davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
THE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER
TWO SCRAP ON
PUBLIC ROAD
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Scott and
Barb CObble Mix
it Up.

Deputy Sheriff Clarence Scott and
Barb Cobble engaged in little scrap
near Parrottsville last week, in which
Cobble had his head somewhat beaten
up and Scott was forced to submit be-
fore magistrate and pay three dol
lar fine for the pleasure he had secured
from the melee. Later Cobble was put
under peace bond bv Scott. II is SAID
that the scrap was beauty and that
although he was shy on weight, that
Cobble was putting up nifty argu-
ment when bystander interferred and
Scott was then able to use the butt end
of his revolver with telling effect.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
BOYS IN A
BICYCLE WRECK
r. E. Wilson Has His Forehead
Cut Open as Result of Taking
a Curve too Fast.

r. E. Wilson, Otto Clevenger and
Horace Proffitt were trying to break
some bicycle speed limits on the Cosby
pike, seven miles from Newport, last
week, and forgetting a very sharp
curve, they made for it at record
speed. Wilson was in front and he
and his bicycle parted company and
he took header into pile of rocks
conveniently placed near the road. The
other two boys piled upon top of him,
with the result that Wilson had his
forehead cut open over the LETT eve, the
bone Being barred for three inches. The
other boys were more fortunate and es-
capped with minor bruises.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
nLocALh
~ 81
Miss Lucille Robinson made trip to

MISS Lucille Robinson maze Trip 10
Rankin, Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Stanbery of Edwina, was
shopping in town Tuesday.
Fred Burnett spent Sunday with
mis- wife at Edwina, Sunday.
Mrs. Rebeeca Robinson of Bypee
Route 0. was in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Ellen Jones of Warrens-
burg is visit her aunt Mrs. George
Duncan.
Mrs. Blanche Calwell, of Chat
tanooga, is visiting her sister Mrs.
John Gwnby.
Misses Lille and Pearl Dodson of
jefferson City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w. Purkey.
Mrs. Addie Holt, has returned home
after g few weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Alvin Price of Crestmont.
Mrs. Hal Herring and Mrs. Joe
Hawkins of Warrensburg, are guests
of their sister, Mrs. d. Gray Allen.
Miss Bessie Stokely, the popular
Southern Railway operator left Thurs
day for New Orleans and other points
of interest in the Southwest.
Misses Clora Wilson and Annie
Gardner was the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Stanbery and family of Ed
wilma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stuart. the new
iy, WEEDS, arrived in Newport Monday
and are living at the George Hall home
in Westport.
Mrs. J. w. O'Hara delightfully."- Ell
tertsined, the >nembers of her Sunday
School class at lawn party last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Griffin, living in the
neighborhoodo of Trion, Jefferson county
died Saturday night, and casket was
sent from Newport to her home. Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem HartseIl, and
Miss MYRTLE Johnson has returned
home after weeks visit with friends
in Knoxville. They were accompanied
home by Tom Johnson.
Estil Stuartof Knoxville was arrest
ed Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Joe Cure
ton on charge of disorderly conduct
and was hauled before Esquire Osca
O'Neil where he submitted to a fine O
$3.50.
John Fine, formerly with THE PLAN
TALK, but now member of the U. S
Navy, arrived in town from Norfolk
Va, Tuesday, having come to attent
the funeral of his father. John is OIL
the U.S training ship Franklin, il
the stenographic department.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
The Open Car Window.

The rule as to windows in passen
ger cars in Germany has been that
they must not be opened on both sides
of the car without the consent of all
occupying the compartment, but on
city and suburban trains in Berlin
neither window in the front compart-
ment of each car may be opened with
out such unanimous consent.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
"Improved, 1uIj Fjuht.

A bull fight in Toxic is quite az
much excuse for a gala day as full
fight in Madrid. Business men leave
their offices, and women and children
their homes, to hurry to the arena.
Stripped of all the less exciting, or
less horrible, preliminaries which
characterize the Spanish bull fight, the
animals are brought in and sent at
each other at once. So the battle is
shorter, and two or three more fights
will follow in quick succession dur
ing the course of an afternoons "en-
tertainment."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Good Kinder,

In some sections kindlings are very
hard to secure, owing to lack OF
timber of all kinds. An inexpensive
kinder may be made as follows: Take
to one pound of resin three ounces Of
tallow, and while still hot after melt
ing mix with fine sawdust, straw or
any inf1ammable material and mold in
small pieces about one inch square.
One pair will start fire in the stove.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Memory Gems for Children.

Children learn readily of right think.
ing and right doing through anecdote
and memory gem. We cannot give
them too many memory gems, pro.
vided they are suited to their age and
intelligence. Every thought will not
affect every child, but every thought
will affect some child. Robert Louis
Stevenson said he was brought up on
poetry and stories, and these poems
and stories were the source Of his
later inspiration.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
TARIFF BILL
RATES ARE Low
Would Reduce Customs Rava-
nue. s12O,OOO,OOo a Year.
MADE UP BY INCOME TAX.

Steel Rails, Sugar, Wood M1p and
Meats on the Free List, We8(]A Goods
and Machinery Reduced--Tax Would
Affect Incomes Of $4,000 Year and
Over.
Washington The special session of
congress-. which was called to revise
the tariff, was addressed personally by
President Wilson. who read his mes
sage to the houses. 1t was the first
time that a thing of this kind has been
done since John Adams was president.
The new rates would reduce the gov
ernment's customs revenue $40 O00, 900
year. sum which, it is proposed,
shall be made up through the new tax
on incomes.
The purpose of the measure is to put
the burden of governmental expense
upon the wealthy and by reducing the
price Of necessaries lower the cost of
living for the poor.
The metals schedule: Steel rails free;
steel and iron wire. now 35 per cent, to
20 per cent; forgings, now 80 per cent.
to Is per cent.
Machinery to be generally reduced.
Automobiles unchanged. Steam en-
gine3 and machine tools reduced from
80 per cent to Is per cent.
Sugar to be on the free list in 1916.
An immediate reduction of % per cent
Is proposed.
Wooden cloths, knit fabrics and man.
ufactured goods to be reduced from, IS
per cent to 50 per cent.
Cotton cloth is reduced from 30 and
40 per cent to ~ and 271a per cent.
Meats are to be on the free list.
Rates on live stock to be reduced gen.
eraly-cattle, from 271a per cent to 10
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF HEN

Hugh Gregg, about Is years old, was
arrested Tuesday morning charged
with the theft of hen from Mrs. Kate
Stokely. He was seen to cross the
bridge with hen and later made a
sale with local poultryman. When
the hen, which was wanted for setting
purposes, was missed, she was traced
to the poultry warehouse and then
Gregg was arrested and put in Jail.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Alloys Of Gold and Iron.

Iron and gold, when melted togeth-
er, may be mixed in various proper.
tons and hardened or crystallized AL
Toys containing ten per cent. of gold
are harder than pure iron, nat as the
proportion Of gold increases above
that amount, the alley becomes soft
err. Silver and iron do not form al
loys.-Harper's Weekly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
'Tis Now, With Some.

A New York judge says a man
should not be expected to give all his
salary to his wife. The question Of
carfare and luncheon for men may
become almost as pressing as that
OF votes for women.-Washinguon
Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Cards of Thanks

We desire to thank the many friends
who assisted us in the ILLNESS and
death of our husband and father
MRS. VIM. FINE AND CHILDREN
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Even There,

Just as soon as man succeeds in
getting on Easy street somebody
comes along and begins to tear up
the pavement there.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-08
Rural Borders on Rugs.

Rag rugs in two-toned or hit-of.
miss design are made now with con.
trasting borders showing country
lanes, schoolhouses, churches, hay
stacks and other rural attractions.
These are especially suitable to
rooms furnished with old-fashioned
furniture.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; Canadian bred; all
ages; about five furongs Satin Bower. ll3 Warning
toni. even. Won; outclAsed. Ito tFfanklin). 0 to l.
second: Mis- Harrie. los tCsrterl. % to l. third.
Time. loe- Hope Des. Ironical. Miss Edna, Fen
wick Pofcupine. and Lonsus also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-y ear-olds and upward
purse 500; seven furlonss. Noon. lo7 Carter. TO
!. won: Tackle. IL (whitel. to l. second: Star
Films. Miss Menard. Carrillou, and Running Account
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Twoyesrolds: Pure. 500: about
five furionsz. Nancy Orme. 100 (McIntyrel. even.
won: Mary Pictford. los tskirvin,. Is to l. second
Piumae.. no Knight. to L tAisA Tina las
Ollie Byrne The Par.on, Charles T., Winnie Niece.
Tom Hancock. and Littlest Rebel also nn-
FOURTH RACE-Four year-olds and upward
purse. 500; about I've furlonss. Starboard. IL
knight. even, won: Fanche.te. 10 tSkirsinl. to
Time. l0l rs. Booty. Dust Pan. and Golliwogg also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward: purse.
500: about five furionsx Protasurx, 100 ". Adsms,.
10 to /, Won; McAndrews IL u<vee). to l. second
Racing Bell Ito franklin. to l. third. Time.
lol rs Phe~. Casanova, Jim Milton. Premier. Joe
Cations and Dust also nm.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward /:
purse. $50; sir and onehak furlonss Yankee Lotus.
los ". Adansl, ) to l. won; Leialohs. III Cwhtel.
Time, laal- Golden Ruby. Chiffon squaw. Port
Arlington. Rosrburg ". and Merise also
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward:
purse. 500; about five furlonsA Cecil. Toe ".
Adams). to :, won; Arrow SHAFT. lo CMcIntyrel.
1 to /, second; Jennie welh. 10 (Knisht. to l.
third. Time. l0l IS Lady Robbins. Cap Nelson.
Lon Lanier, and Elma also ran-
EIGHTH RACE-Threeyear-o3ds and upward:
purse 800; seven furlonsA Camel. lls tskir,in,.
to l. won; Song Of Rocks. III tKnishtl to /, sec
Foncaft Janus. Caslue. Kittery. Mia. Bosart. and
La So ia also ran,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
WAIT AD HOROSCOPE.
AUGUST II.

The sign "Ls J." which governs thi.
birthecte. means the Lion and Is rep.
resented on the Zodiac by the picture
Of q h,r 1t represents the natural cour-
age and freedom which people Of this
birthdate have.
The sun is the governing planet and
gives splendid planetary conditions OF
marked success to those with this birth
date follow public careers.
Good examples OF great public sue
cess are Julia Marlowe and Mary Man
nertng, both Of who mare Leo natives.
Others are Frank Munsey. editor and
publisher: Bret Harte, the novelist;
Amt"e Rtves, Ernest Seton Thompson,
and many others.
The Want Ads today will call atten-
ton to many good real estate values,
VIII b favored by those w,o seek q
public career or those seeking lost ar
ticls.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; five and half fur.
longs. Pan American. lo,: Prairie. lo2; Rosa. %:
Surprising 10; Pennsnt. lce; stromboli. lT: Dscoy.
%: Yankee Tree. lC7: f1orin. lC; Trademark. lo2'
May Dora, lo2, Hurakan. lcs: O'Reilly. lce; Uncle
Nun, los.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-oIds snd upward; sell
ing; one mile and an eighth. Creme de Menthe.
100; Fred MuIholand, los; Breaker Boy. los; In
spector Lestrade los: Warhon. lp.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; sell
ing; seven frrlongs. Genesis, loo; ELLA Bryson. 6;
Judge walses 10; Perthshire IL 'Palanquin. liz;
Grover Hughes Ile; 'Brookfeld. 81: volthorpt. Ill;
sAzyiade. los; Joe Diebold los; Towton Field, ia
FOURTH RACIAL ages; handicap; one mile
Guy Fisher. IL; Ten Point, II: Gilt Edge, LEI:
Barnegat loi; Cock Of the Walk. III; Reybourh, e;
Night Stick lG; DIR. Dueuner. lN; Grover Hughes.
IL; Strenuous S. Impression. loe; Princes Gala
way los Also eligibe-Star Gaze, -; Hedge. 100;
Adams Express, los; Katina, lN; Ruskin. m; Sc
bago. H.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; Eve and .
half furlongs FLASK, %; Perth Rock. no; Unfur.
los; Mordecai, l07; 'El Mahdi. lol: Heart Beat.
los; Lily ome Ils: Rosa Mundi. Ill: Polly H., los:
Eustaoe: lm: Susan B.. i0; korfhass' i@; J.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: maid.
ems; SIX furionss Mohawk Gid, lT; Cray Planet.
liz: Spotlight 1os: Brynliham. 100: Euterpe. ~;
Sylvan, lG; Bruin Relle. lW: Miss Brush. lG;
Bristles. lM; Laclih. lU; Ann Tilly. M: Canon
Reid. liz: Prospect. 100; Noble Grande. lV; FRO
motef. le.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
LIVINGSTON BIDS
FOR WHISKBROOM
Offers Harry Payne Whitney $40, 900
for His Hoese, he Winner Of the
Metropolitan Handicap.
EI1TTER C0In IANnS EIPST
FILTER GOLD LANDS FIRST

Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. n.-Whiskbroom.
the peerless son of the great sire of the
same name, winner OF the Metropolitan
handicap in record time this year, will
soon change owners If Harry Payne
Whitney will consider $4,000 for the
horse. This is the price which. 1t was
rumored today. JEFF Livingston has
offered Mr.. Whitney for whiskbroom
and it is said the latter has instructed
his trainer to sell any Of his horses If
he could find buyers.
Livingston, who already owns the
champion Splinter Prince Eugene, today
bought 1ronmask, paying 10000.
The surprise Of the day came in the
first race when August Belmont's Filter
Gold decisively beat Boots and Saddles,
the Western entry. The Western con-
tingent had backed their favorite heavily
to win. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Handicap: twoyear-olds. FIVE md
half furionsS Filter Gold. lie IT. McTagsartl.
second; King Mcdowell lo3 CBradyj. Is to l. third.
Time. 1854 Enver Bey, GaiaIy, Northerne.
Ralph. and O'Hasan also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; maiden three
las Bryant,. to 2 won; Rst.sntauf. 10 (TuckeyJ.
5 to 2. second: Bsyport I3l (MitchelD, 4 to ],
third Time. an. Garth and Anosto also ran.
THIRD RACE-High-weigit handicap: all ases;
Flying Yankee, III (Wolfel, To /. seo1nd; Sickle
II tGrandl. to !, third. Time, li2 IS. Bally-
cliff and Presumption also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward,
selling; one mile. Joe Diebold, Ica tMcDOnald)
. to 2, won; Oakhurst, lr tMartio), to l. second;
Rolling Stone. ioi Gkarrick). to 10 third. Time.
] 40 Is Bob r. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden twp-yea-.oics: fIIies and
seldings; five and . half furiongS Bradley's Choice
IL tLoftus). > to ], won; Iudes>r-ics Bs (Steele)
10 to !. secood; Undaunted. los (Byrne), to q
third. Time. LOO rs Miss Carsn1,yh, Ash Can
FL Biod, Harvest Queen. valkyae Kfrsa, and Tea
Enough also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threesyear-old and upward: sell
ing; one mile. Kate &. ZOE Dayies), { to ], won;
Working Lad. rts Martini. te /, second: Little
Jupiter. l04 (ButwelD, to l. third Time l:945
Dsrtworth. Sir Derrah. Bally She. Swish. and
Bunch Of Keys also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
Fort Erie,

FIRST RACE-Twoyearold msidens: purse. 500
FIVE furiongs; selling. Lady Isle. 50; Patience, los;
Woodrow, &: Behest. 100; Zodiac, 100: High Priest,
100: Bun Around. 1o6: Indolence, los; GrandeA los;
Manners IL
foaled in Canada; purse. $500; one mile: handiap
Crystiawoga, 100; Capenauce. Ns; Rock spring. 1s;
0ndramon, lis: Havrock. ia
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-olds and upward; stes-
plechase; handicap; purse. $50; short course Fdjo-
lee, l3o: Luckols. A; Melos. 10; Guncotton. 81;
Enniakillen, l6.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward :
handicap; pure 500; six furionsA Font. .; ne
Widow Moon. Zoe; Mediator. l0; UPRIGHT. lbs; Mar
jorie A.. 16.
FIFTH RACE-Fom Sear-o3ds and upvaid: pure.
$500; selling; one mile and seventy yardA Mis- Joe.
lo2; TITLES Nightmare ZOE: Blanche Fnnces. fn;
Tactics lol; Adolantss lot; Plant NJ; Aiss Jonah.
loe: Husky Lad. no
SIXTH RACE-Threeyesr-old and upward !:
maiden jockey; pune 500; ceiling; i've and ooe-hah
furlonex Con Carne,s n; stavana. -; Popgun. -;
Chemulpo. 100: Chryris 100; AIlaneeu. 10; Baek
Chief, loe; Black River. fo2; Raquette. M; Ffank
woodman, ln; Cedarbrock. 10; Lhtls Jana, M
Aio eligible: Rochbar 50. Pretty Molly. -
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyeaz-olds; pmse SD;
selling; ons mile and seventy ysrdA Ktmmmdy.s
100; Cordie t. 100: Counterpart, lM; Nafie.s loe:
Smaller. los; Chiffon King. los; Good Day. I'D;
Cogs.s Ito
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
\ GAME TODAY.
Ninth w. Emmanuel.
Northwest Grounds.)
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS.
CRESCENT CLAIMS GAME.
South east Club Puts Protest Against
Trojan Contest.

The Crescent A. c. defeated the Tro-
gan A. c. Sunday by the score of
10 to Q. The score put in the paper by
the Trogans was wrong because the
game didn't come to q finish. The Tro-
gans were at bat in the sixth inning
when the game was called.
Because Of this the sixth inning.
which was not finished, will be Cancelled
and the game will only be five innings,
with the score 10 to In favor of the
Crescents. Instead OF letting this game
60 to the Crescents, the Trogans will
play the game over any Sunday. Score:
R. Ii. L.
Trojan. Observation-Disclosures. o o o o 90
Cpscents. 5 o-lo
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
BY c. w, SWAN.

Mike Macdonald's crew Of Bankers
Juihpeo on one Mr.. Seitz In the third in
ning OF the Section A game yesterday,
showing four runs over the pan. This
was enough to enable the Bankers to
ciinch the second game OF the series.
WIN fetworth on the losing end. The
maj count was to 2 with the teams
Just about as much apart as the score.
tne score.
The Bankers outclassed Petworth in
every sense OF the word. In hitting,
neiding. and base running, the Capital
Sity Leaguers showed their superiority
over the Federal Circuit pennant winners.
Inc bank clerks clouted out twelve safe
ues' Wniie Petworth connected Tor q
brace OF bingles.
Honecker allowed two hits, and did not
walk man. de uncorked one wild
heaVe' which allowed Riston TO score,
put was invincible in practically every
inning.
seitz Is Hammered.
IN a. .. -, c.,-.. So,,- ,,,,
started hurting for Manager Stewards
ys' was poInueu por ~ tne
- Su,
sne sSs VI, .;a 20, -. ~. so' ~
ue seeoo session "i o III ahe
p,,.n,.. ~ ou. win
~ o'ef SCI
"a So p.... I'm anu Meh'
49,. ..neI ps.ss 80 pcs ~. me sach-
~. a nm WIN q oinsie. mac
l p ~. oe ooA' anu scored
~ 81 MT " i NJ. VINO thre"
80 .S.a,,an 70 MT q srass-cu.-
- s Ian hiaAhs woh
ssa san sly anu PC, pus "ooo ai,oweo
Sn,.os 80 ms nit. hioole
,; 'Hv pan on tiis play. Zachary
,htsa " 80 Sas 'oh, Mno oouoieo hayes al
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
Iroquois. z; Highlanders, 2.

Runs-Macdonad. Power Kraft. Fraser, whitehill
Dittoe, Hill. Mshoney. Fitzgerald. Earned nuns
Iroquos, = First base on errors-Iroquos ); High
lsnders, J. Left on bases-lroqunis, .; Highlander,
= First base on balls-On Steele. 4; OF Noone. J.;
on Fraser. Innings pitched-By Steele S; by
Noone. J. Hits made-On Steele. 2; OF Noone
Struck out-By STEELE. 4: BY Nome. 2: by Fraser,
IL Stolen bases-kraft Fraser Co. Whitehill, Eslin
steele. Double plays-Grady TO Fitz; Mahoney to
Fitz Hit by pitcher-By Fraser Watts. Wild
pitch-Steele. Passed ball-Hasel. Balk- Steele
Umpire-Mr. Voelker. Time Of game-l hour aud
40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
Winston, 3; Stanton, /.

Runs-F. Ehlers co, NJ. Dougherty. Hill. Left
on bases-w A. c., 9; S. A. c.. 9. First base on
errors-W. A. C.. 2; S. A. c.. S. Stolen bases
'oss. Two-hase hits-Ehlers 2,. Hit by pitcher
-yoss. Double plays-MilIer to Riani, Hin TO
Riani. Bases on bais-Of Brady. i; Of Taylor, 2
Struck out-By Brady. Z; by Tayl&. S. Umpires-
MesSrs. Norman and Morrison Time Of game-l
hour and IS rIinuteS Attendance. 80.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12

worth. 3. Left on bases-Bankers, Z:
Petworth, 2. First base on balls-On
Gallagher. 2. Innings pitched-By Seitz.
4; Gallagher, 4. Hits made-On Seitz,
9; of Gallagher, s. Struck out--By Hof-
fecker, 6; by Gallagher, 2. Three-base
hit-Rawlings. Two-base hits-Hoffecker,
Riddle. Loomis. Clayton. Sacrifice hit
Baggett. Sacrifice fy-Hoffecker. Stolen
bases-Riston Myers ca. Hayes, Zach
airy, Hoffecker, Rawlings. Riddle, Mac
donald. Double play-Clayton to Dean to
Hines. Wild pitch-Hoffecker. Umpire
Mr.. Jaeschk. Time of camel hour and
40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
CENT
Per Word
wlAnrRD-sA1EsslrN.

YOUNG, ENERGETIC
men. Real estate experience
preferred, although not neces-
sary. Big money assured.
Can be handled as side line or
worked in evening with profit.
COZ Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pune, 500; two-year-olds foaled
n .Canada: five furlonex DARK Rosaleep llC
tkederis), to 10. won; Moss Fox, 100 Button.
to s. second; Old Reliable los Connolly, Is to i.
third Time. los Is. Our Mabelle. Half Law, and
Lady Isle also un.
SECOND RACE-Pune, 500; three-year-olds: sx
furlouss Mother Katcham, los (Kederis). 8 To i.
won; Counterpart, IT (Obert). ls to S, second
Rfsd Lsy. M tGray,. to ], third. Time, In 81
rsmptnea, Queed, Battery. Gaaket and Ralph
Lloyd also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse 100; three-ye,r-o,ds and
upward; st1 furlonss Panzareta. IS Kederis, IL to
70, won; Joe knight. los tsmalD. to 4, second !;
DuQuesne. los Goose. to ]. third. Time, Ia7 Is
Cnsco. Early Knight. and Cowl also nan.
fOuHTH RACE-Iroquois Hotel Handicap; 81 600
added: twoyear-olds; i've and ouehah furiones
Ihs Usher. IL Noody). to 2. won; Miss GAVE
lD tooerf), to s. second: Car Michael LA Bux.
toni, to ]. third. Time, In IS Just Y. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; mile and seventy yards Just Red.
lol tCallahan), to ]. won; Eluah, lol (DefopdeI.
. to 5. second; Melton Street, ia (smalD, { to /.
third. Time. 4 80. Font also ran.
Sixth RACE-Pune $500; three year-oads and
upward; selling; mile and ope-sixteenth. Be. Iop
tCanahan). to ], won; Manhon. CKederis). s
o second; Aiccosukes. - (Tayior), to /. third
Time. IN "a Aiasie, Adoaante, Silicic. and Lord
SEVENTH RACE-run., 600; th,ey.,r-o,d.
and upward; ceiling; mile and ooe-sixtsenth, TIC.
no. 10 tfstrhothef). to l. won: Rash Ia
(SnaW. to !. second: Mudsli. 100 (Buxton). IS
% ]. third. Time. 1S2 PLANT and L N. Echert
llso ran y -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
CURE FOR ED WALSH.
Reese Confident He Can Fix LiEn-
ment in Pitchers Arm,

Detroit Mich, Aug. 11.-Pitcher Ed
Walsh, of the Chicago Americans. is suf-
fering from strained ligament in his
twriling arm, but can easily be cured,
according TO Bonesetter Reese, who is
at Mount Clemens, Mich, where he
made an examination of Walsh's arm.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY.
scAEDuLl ~ IFrEC1 HAl :. MA

L1ase Wsshtnaton, Nev Union eesttun.
- q u Daiiy-AD puants On norfolk q Wsfaa.
oae p - Dsis-koaooks. Bnaol Wtnsem-sal
kpo1vlbe. CoattsDou0a. Naahvins hsg OgiannS
fhruugb sl1ep9. Dining era
"a . a-H0 bristo. knmviils. Cnarianosea.
hssosilie 0opA1s. md AZ points u II ap1fh.
sese Waehtnstos hnphts sleepsss %. q y q.
70 Nof1oik-Lesve daio IN q u md mn noua,
Ansvs heEaaA mn . u md - . - Raxin
nA ~ : =
90 , y aa1y-sayvi1a LAns. UAaAn1saA
6ktA -. - = =
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= - -, ma . =. 0n&
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTNENT. OFffCF or

TREASURY DEPARTNENT. OFFICE OF THE
supeviing Architect. washinston, D. O.. Jub 81,
n1-eealed rroposals viii b received at this olcs
GUST. ISIS. and then opened fcr funishins and IN
sailing The lighting fixtures In the pev budins for
Ne Bureau n Engraving and Pristing, Waahinoton.
y. q, In accordance with drawin0 ssd speeinca-
tsuuA copies of vhich may b had Ct ths olnes. at
the discrstinn q the SupsrJisine Arehitsct q.
WkNDkROTR eupaviaps Asehiaec4
sus,1.alz,A,N al