davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26
ooleful Ike

n an The hot air was gasoline
wouldn't there be a dangerous ia
crease In millionnrlcsY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

Tho crusade for votes In England
has finally had an effect on the
styles The fayorlto color OF fash
ion Is brick red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

Telephone jury will report early II is said Ah. il only
phone girls would do likewise,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

girls
about Easter bonnets? Father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

Oregon soIons break lEto governors office. Which.
Is an ambition most legislators have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

This Lister any difficulty
word NO" He's keeping the house machine busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

Extra session April couldn't
e more OF a joke than the PayneAldrch session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-26

And get another "r' In oui
wrinkles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PRINCETON DEFEATS
SYRACUSE. IS TO 0
New York Staters Are Good
on Defense, but Are Poor
on Aggressive.

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. ls.--Syracuse
proved 10 be "A good defensive eleven
against Princeton today. but poor on the
aggressive, and Princeton won Il 13-to-o
victory over the New York state team.
The visitors showed healthy mixture
of trick plays. but the team failed 10 put
most OF thcm into action against the
Tigers for consecutive gains. Castles
average puntiDg for Syracuse WAS i've
To ten Yards better than that OF II.
Baker for Princeton, The Princeton at
tack was based upon Streit's line plung-
lng. which was above his standard today
H. Bakers open-Iield running and Il few
forward passes, most OF which failed
Lamberton and Brown, at ends for
Princeton. covered on the punts perfect
ly. STREET. scored both touchdowns.
Frequent penalties, In which Princeton
was the offender more often than Syra-
cuse, robbed PRINCETON OF two touch
downs. The ball was brought back on
the Held FOR play after the Tigers had
carried IL across In two instances be-
cnuse OF illegal work by the Princeton
players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Holy Cross Scores on HARVARD;
Nebraska Blanks Minnesotans
Crimson Suffers Through Freedley's Muff; Corn
huskers and Gophers in Hard Battle; Wis
consin and Purdue Tie; Yale Beats Lehigh.
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
%; Brown, 0.
At Gettysburg-Gettysburg 6;
Muhlenburg, 20.
AT Princetou-Princeton, Is;
Syracuse, o.
At New Haven-Yale, 81; Le-
At Medford, Mass.-Tusts, 20;
Maine, S.
At Easton, Pa-Lafayette, 10;
Swarthmore, o.
At Washington, Pe.-Washington
and Jefferson, II; Penn State. O.
At Annapoiis-Navy, %; Dick
lnson, O.
At Cambridge-Harvard, At;
At West Point 7; Col
gate, 6.
Al Ann Michigan A. O.,
IS; Michigan, 2.
At oberlin, o.-oberlin, o; Ohio
At wooster, o.-csse, 21; woos-
ter, z.
At Lincoln-Nebraska, z; Mime
sofa, o.
At Hartford, conn-Amherst, o;
Trinity, II. y
At Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and
Marshall, AZ; ST. Johns, o.
At Durham, N. H.-New Hamp-
shire, 4: Worcester Poly, o.
At New York-Fordham, 21; Sc
ton Hall, 0,
At Pittsburg-carlisle, 8; U. of
Pittsburg, 12.
At Lafayette-Purdue, z: Wis
consin, Z.
AT Cleveland Western Reserve.
IT; Kenyon, 7.
At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois, 81:
Northwestern, o.
At Sioux City-West Des Moines
High, O.; Sioux City High, 2.
At Chicago-Chicago, %; Iowa, 6.
At st. Louis School Of Mines,
40; st. Louis u, 0.
AT Lawrence, Kan.-Kansas, IL;
Drake, O.
At Topeka-Washburn, "a; Will
liam Jewell, 0.
At st. Louis-Ames, 81; Wash
ington u, Z.
At Eugene, Ore.-U. of Oregon,
43; Brenlerton Navy, 6.
At Denver-Colo. Aggies, 20;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
By Tad

Denver o., 6.
At Laramie-Colo. Mines, Al;
Wyoming, O.
At omaha-Creighton, 13; Mar
quette, 8.
At Columbia, Missouri, 20;
Oklahoma, II.
At waterville, Colby, 10;
Rhode I. ST.. 6.
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky,
FL; Ohio Northern, o.
AT New Haven-EXeter, 8; Yale
Preshies, 8.
At Collegevills, Pa.-Arsinus, z;
Villanova, 10.
At Burlington, vt.-Bowdoin,
13; U. Of Vermont, s.
At Haverford, Pa.-Haverford,
g.; Washington, O.
At Cincinnati-Ohio Wesleyan,
8; U. of Gin, A.
At st. Louis-Christian Brothers,
III Ill. Wesleyan, o.
At Troy, N. Y.-Rensselaer p. L,
IS; Stevens, O.
At New Brunswick -Rutgers, 2;
Hobart, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 16;
Union. O.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 4s; VIII
ldLlb, U.
At Ohattanooga-University of
the South (Suwanee), II; Univer-
sity of Tennessee, 8.
At New Orleans Mtssissigpi Col
lege, IS; Tulane, s.
At Birmingham, Ala-University
of Georgia, 20; University Of Ala
bama, o.
At Nashville-vanderbilt Ss;
Henderson Brown, 0.
At Gainesville, Fla.-Florida, 80;
Maryville, 0.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia Tech
nical, SS; Mercer, 0.
At South Bend, Ind.-Notre
Dame, 20; South Dakota, z.
At Springfield, o.-Deuison, 81;
Wittenberg, 0.
At Seattle, wash.-University
of Washington 100. Whitworth col
At Walla walla, WASH Oregon
Agricultural college %, Whitman
college 5.
At Fayetteville, Ark.-Univer-
sity Of Arkansas 5. Oklahoma A.
g. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
BASEBALL NEW PLAN
NEW STATE LEAGUE
Six-club Circuit Latest Propo.
sition; Saturday and Sum
day Games Likely.
By GEORGE H. LLEwELLYN
temporary Secretary Utah stat.
I,6ap1ie

League.
Inc latest news to the baseb,u =. Nc
OF otah Is the launching OF a new state
league The work is well under pvay nd
some OF the best semi professional teams
IN the state will compose the Ieaeue
Inc officers will not be elected unt,,
the first OF the year. although each Zoo -,
work for his club. VII '"e
The league will pIay Sat,rda, AVA Co..
DAY games and most likely will have
regular schedule OF all holiday games
70 rar IL has been docided 10 mn
hiH-teap league. although thu prosnects
are are very good for an eight-cIub league
I, 5ne Ely teams now lined up are Tooele.
Bingnam. Midvale. Arthur. Magma and
,an lme CT unhinpioh framptons OF the Trolley
The Frampton club has vary eood
man behind the team. both In coa ch
and manage affairs Freeman Passatt
weli known In all kinds OF local sno,,ts
mas undertaken the work OF han5lin
the club, while j. F. Chouies will still
act as club owner va 'eiii
the league and Will work hard to n,ara
II success The schedule will bo ar
ranged so that the games Will NOT In
terlere with Union association ramna
but when the Salt Lake club Is away
OH It's trips state lengue games vii, he
run AT Lucas field. ' 'e
All managers are requested to take TN
matters with the league and rorrosnond
al once. Until the election OF officers
any business transactions or uuestions
VIII he gladly answered by either T n
Choules, Freeman Bassett or Coorca III
I1ewellyn, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
KEEPS LEH|CH
NJ CROSSING LINE
ls Featured by Punt
Both Elevens Using
lay Frequently.

|AyEN. Conn. Oct. 1s,-YaIe
rehigh here today. 81. TO 0, Le-
20 strong when Chenowlth ran
<ickoff twenty-five yards. The
vas invinclbIe after that, how
Tie Blue ends broke up fire.
tempted forward passing.
resorted to punting through
me, with the excha nges most
ne In Yale's favor, Lehish's
today WAS holding Yale for
LIE onc-yard line. Yale ran
ack immediately afterward 4.
Io made the touchdown
new man at end, and Wilson
beSt game for Yale, while
and SawtelIe starred for the
<aptain Flick OF Lehigh SUI
q cproken cola rbone In the first
! Kuhn took his place. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

~ AMB9IpGE. Mass, Oct. 1s.-For
the first time this year a football
foe crossed the Harvard goal line
~ today, but while the Holy Cross
team accomplished this feat,
through ii muffed punt. they were over
whelmed ~ to {, The game was scarcely
a minute old when F'reedley let Holy
Cross punt go through his fingers Dono-
van. the Holy Cross fullback. gathered
up the ball and dashed across the line.
Brawley kicked an easy goal For the
remainder OF The game the visiting
line was ripped open. circled and over
powered by the Harvard backs.
Mallan kicked the two goals from The
field. one from the 15-yard line and the
other from the 35-yard line. Toward the
last OF the game Hardwick made two
runs of I5 and IS yards each and Coolidge
followed by taking welI-thrown for
ward pass for touchdown.
Holy Cross had tine chance for three
more points by capturing the ball on the
2j-yard line on another Freedley muir.
but the goal kick from placement went
wide.
The harvard team showed more dash
and football knowledge than In any pre-
yious game this season. and while Freed
lev proved an uncertain factor in the
hackiield lie seemed 10 instill plenty OF
life into The play.
Both teams made frequent changes IN
the lineup Three Holy Cross players
were so badly used up that they had 10
be carried from the held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
CHICAGO IS WINNER
OVER IOWA, 23 TO s
Gray Is Star of Maroons,
While Cross Is lowa's
Best Bet.

CHICAGO. Oct. lS.--Chicago beat Iowa
In their annual game. IS to d. here this
afternoon. The game was played before
the biggest crowd that ever Witnessed a
battle between the two teams,
Iowa showed unexpected strength and
after the first half held Chicago on even
terms, Gray was the star for the Ma
rooms. scoring TWO OF the touch
downs, Captain Norgren and F'nllbaciS
Pierce also showed well in the struggle.
making consistent gains through the Wis
itors line Chicago relied upon straight
football for their victory.
Cross. substitute quarterback for Iowa.
was the star for the defeated team. scor-
ing the only Iowa touchdown after a brill
liant 60-yard run. Iowa used their en-
tire reserve OF tricks In "A vain effort
TO overcome Chicagos lead in the final
quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
The Tribune.

70 tH6 lIlpuDS.
~ --,s--, -.......-~.f
1Lau0 ....-..-. ..~......o
)RADo SPRINGS, Colo, Oct.
|e 1913 football season opened
large crowd gathered for the
|between Colorado college and
6versity of Utah. Utah won
Dry in a bitter struggle, Z to 6
b was ideal for football, with
race Of snow in the air.
tyre of Utah kicked off to
of Colorado college, who re.
the ball to the thirty-five-yard
hylor and Claybaugh Of Colo
pllege gained ten yards. AL
Iolorado college backs made
rough Utah's line. Claybaugt
ross the goal line but fumbled
3 Makes Touchdown.
gre of Utah punted to Balch
bled and Travers recovered the
/ ran forty yards for a touch
pal was kicked. Score: Utah,
Rdo college, 0.
licked to Esmoil of Colorado.
ned fifteen yards. Taylor tore
2ty yards around end. Moi Of
college took Claybaugh s
y fullback.
tty forward pass from Taylor
rs took tie ball to Utah IS one.
Taylor plunged for score,
Tas missed. Score; Utah, 7;
college. 6.
licked off to Esmoil, who re.
ko the twenty-yard line. Els,
pc q big gain, but then Colo.
ege was forced to punt.
punted in return. Taylor of
lost five yards. Esmoil fun.
abs ball in center of field.
for Goal Missed.
united again. Taylor returned
Travers caught it for a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
lAH BEATS TIGERS BY
/ MARGIN OF ONE POINT
terS Receivers Ball on tumble and Runs Forty
Yards for Touchdown, Followed With
n Goal; Colorado Misses Kick.

safety, but missed chance for goal.
An exchange of punts followed. At
the end of the quarter the ball was
in Utah's possession on their forty
yard line.
Second quarter-Utah tried a for
ward pass and fumbled. The Tigers
held for down. Claybaugh went back
in at full for Colorado.
The Tigers were penalized for off
side. Barker replaced Brokmeyer at
right tackle for Utah.
Kramer missed a Princeton by an
inch, the ball hitting the bar.
Balch ran thirty yards through
Utah's line after Utah had punted.
1t was the feature run Of the game.
Colorado college used a shift forma-
| tion but lost the ball. Esmoil and Tay-
lor finally carried the ball to Utah Is
ten-yard line. Utah was penalized for
holding, five yards.
Work Forward Pass.
Colorado worked forward pass from
Taylor to Bowers, but one of Bowers s
feet vas outside the ten-yard line and
over the goal line.
Third quarter-Colorado college out.
played Utah in the third period, max
ing three times the distance of Utah.
Cheese went in for Esmoil for Colo
rado college. Sewers replaced Gard
ner for Utah.
Fourth quarter-Neither team could
score in the last period.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Romney Gets Line.

Couch Lon Romney OF Ogden received
his first limo on the ability OF many OF
the now men on his team, He Will do
some shifting, but says that the team viii
remain intact except that some of the
backheld men Will change off, The Oe-
den tenn appears to be weak in the
forward pass. as is also the local high
school. Most OF the attempts at the pass
netted nothing yesterday.
Captain Farr played left ond for Og-
don. He did some fine tacIsing and Is
sidered by many TO he the best punter
on any high school team In the state.
With Ruby Jones I'm the game again,
Coach Ronlney's Tigers Will bear watcll-
ing. They are out for Salt Lakes scalp.
whom they Will meet again November 90
That game will be PLAYED In Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
DENVER is TROUNCED
BY COLORADO AGGIES

DENVER. Oct. ls.-The Colorado AgrI-
cultural college defeated the University
OF Denver team In their first clash here
today by score Of 20 10 6. In a game
featured by successful tackling by the
Agges and vigorous line punching by
johnson. fullback uf Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Eeferee-CroWell oil SWartIlTnore.
Umpire Burleigh of Exeter
Head lnesman-Burk of Worcester
Polytechnlcal institute,
Time---1o- minute periods
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Eet
tie, TIarlwick. Storcr. Coolidge q Roll
Inns Goals from touchdown--Storer 8.
Goals from field-AIahan ..
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown
Donovan. Goal from touchdown-B
ley.
Suhstltutions. Harvard--M -Milbolland for
O'Brien, l. Curtis for Coolidge, Cowen
for Pennock. Il. Curtis for Storer. Logan
for Freedley. Soucy for Trumbuli. Rollins
for Mahan, McISinlock for Hardwick.
whiting for t. Curtis. WiIlette for Bet
tie, Weston for Cowen, Wilmington for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
British Beat Texans.

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. is.-IIarry yerdo,, and
Edward Ray Enslsl professional epfcin. defcstod
Profe'sonal W. Mcturs and Amutcur RryeD
Heard Of the Houston Country club todnv. ,n
and to play. in 56-hoIc 4-ball match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

-. VruVI1' UmpIfh-t1IFtn
h'aa linesman-Laud, Annapo-
Pctionh-Iwo. 10 minutos each; two,
l ihIe acorlng: Touohdowps-
"necier' WILSON, Kpowlos. ConIB
7, ,,rendleton, Z. Goal from place
fnle-Sliilmnu for PendIotop Ham.
@t Roberts for Carter. (,ucrnsey for
for HnovIca, Wheeler for Aims.
<pr lBrann. Way for Ketchnm. IN.
FLICK. Blanche for r, w. Green
10y. Becker for Grumbnnh, John
|n'' NccArthy for Sawtellc. F1orrity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Gophers Begin Well.

The first quarter was clearly Minne-
sofas. The men from the north started
took the locals Oft their feet. but It end
cd after the first five minutes OF play
and from that time oil the bali was two
save Just at the close Of the game, when
the Minnesota playersls lighting desper-
ately. carried the ball to Nebraska SIDE
line, only to lose IL on tumble Hal
game was over. The game was cleanly
played and free from injuries, the Corn
huskers going through without single
change In the original lineup. while Min
nesots was called upon TO supply only
two substitutes. f~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
rl1inoig Easily Wins.

rIIlnois sayily won from Northwestern to-day ~
Tic score OF ~ 10 In ons-sided sama on uii-
Tho visi,osu seemed in poor physical esudst5cn
and whl,c they fought hard, THAR efrcTU Sefo
frultIcss TO mcuacc the Illinois Goeh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Coaches Are Pleased.

The Salt Lake men showed good con-
dition IN the game and tho coaches arc
well pleased with the showing. The ,piai
OF tic local school In having two back
fields Will work well In hard games. az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
|rbilt Boats Arkansas.

|5ls. Tenn. Oct ls.-vander-
y team defeated Henderson,
q OF Arkansas by 20 To U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

INCoLN. Neb,, Dot. 1s.-Nebrsska
today sent the Minnesota team
back to Minneapolis with TO 0
A defent. the result OF three perfect
ly executed forward passes by Ne
braska players beginning on the Mime
sofa f0-5'ard line, The result was an
overturning OF football calculations, as IL
was bold Cornhusker "rooter" before
the game who would predict anything
better thau a tie score, and the few small
wagers made were generally on the Min
nesota side.
The scoring came toward the end of
the third quarter, Nebraska had worked
the ball into the visiting teams terri
tory. and Quarterback Towle dropped
back for field goal from the S0-yard
line, but missed Tolleson punted back.
and the teams lined up on Minnesota's
0-vard line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
On Forward Passes.

Then came the series OF forward passes
which brought Nebraska victory. In turn
from, Towle TO Purdy Howard to Ptrdy
and Towle TO Beck. The latter was
celved the ball and went over for the
touchdown. Towle kicked a pretty goal.
In weight and speed the teams were
nicely matched. In the kicking duel
Howard slightly exceiled Tolleson. and In
the open style of play the Cornhuskers
showed to advantage On straight
plunges through center and tackle Min
Ing distance after n steady march down
the field but at the crucial moment Ne
braska held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
lineup and summary:

Brown. Lnesman- Costello, Corno Time OF
pcrods-1f und IL minutes. Princeton Hcorins;
ITouchdowns-strrit. 2. Goals tom touchdowns--
| III. A. III. Baker,
Subatiutloug: Prnccon-Brpwn for Shea lam
horton for BroWu, Love for Phillips. Shoa for
Hammond Emnous for j S, Bakcr. Merritt FOR
Click yrucuse-Smitliauu for McEliiott. Arm
ptropg for amithsou, Travis for Farbar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Visitors Score First, but Lo.
Gals Take Brilliant Brace
i'm Last Half.
- ALT LAKE High school won its

~ ALT LAKE High school won its
first league game yesterday by
4 defeating the fast Ogden Tigers
in one Of the most exciting con-
tests ever seen on the local field The
final score was 1S to 8. This battle is
the twenty second victory Of the local
school over Ogden since 1898.
The Ogden team had three points to
their credit after five minutes Of play,
during which Right End Fuller, the
star punter Of the team, had kicked a
beautiful field goal from the thirty
eight-yard line. The kick went over
other field goals but did not succeed
in any other trials.
Locals Wake Up. Y
During the half Coaches Fred Fen
nessey and Henry Richardson gave the
local boys a sound lecture that brought
the Salt Lakers out of their trance.
They played wonderful game in the
second half, The line held well aud the
baclsfield settled down. They played
with grim determination and at times
showed. surprising strength.
In the last quarter the Salt Lake
bONp bcEdu w JdlBO gains OH
every try, and then Roy Siddoway
broke through and scored touch.
down for the Salt Lake school. The
locals were playing hard and were
eager to make another touchdown.
Victory Becomes Certain.
On the next kickoff the Salt Lake
men were still hitting the line for
much gainage when Harry Kilpat-
rick broke away from the field and
the local school IS win was certainty,
for in few minutes the game would
be over. Siddoway failed to kick goal
on the first touchdown. but he kicked
beautiful goaler on the second
Harry Fitzpatrick was the days star,
Ho tackled cleverly and saved his team
many times.
Fitzpatrick played n far stronger game
on offense than on the defense, and
carried tho ball for good, consistent gains
and was down the field on every punt,
ready to tackle the opposition. Ills run
of forty-fiye yards to u touchdown during
the last quarter was the shining feature
Of the day. He has n pretty straight
arm and made his run single -handed
'Bashful Harry" as he is called. Is con-
sidered by many TO. be the best man I'm
the state at his position. He Is the fast T.
est man on either team. Fitzpatrick l.;
developing good kick and will do much
of the west sides punting In the fu-
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

CONTINUED on Followine Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Inc lIipunSs
.-.'---.< '..'.'.'.-.t
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
RATES
HEARING IS BEGUN
|. C. c. Examiner Investigating
Charge for Calls Between
Highland Park and City.

Hearings began before Examiner
Gerry, Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, today on complaint by d. E.
Stephan regarding rates and service OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, between Highland Park. Be
thesda, Md, and Washington. Mr..
Stephan, who is the manager Of Stone
leigh court, has his residence in High
land Park.
Mr.. Stephan alleges in his petition
that the telephone company agreed to
connect him with the Cleveland ex-
change at 81 per month for all incom-
ing calls with unlimited service in this
respect, and that it was agreed that he
should pay 10 cents a call on outgoing
calls on his telephone.
Since he bought his property the tel
ephone company. the petition AYERS. has
established a zone district in Maryland
north of the District line. His home is
north of this zone district, but nearer
its center which is Chevy Chase, Nd.
than some of the points southeast and
southwest.
Discrimination is alleged because, he
says, the establishment of the zone, the
boundaries of which are artificial and
unfair Residents of the zone get prac-
tically such service and rates as do
District residents. Henry B. F. Mac
farland appears for the telephone COM
pany in the proceedings
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
OH! FOR A CLEAN COOL SCALP, and
BEAUTIFUL HAIR -SOFT--flUFFY

Use Partisan Sage. It quickly
and surely destroys dandru6-
stops itching scalp and falling
hair-cleanses, eools and In
vigorates the scalp.