davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; Eve and a hall
furlOngS Addie NJ, l02; Armament. 10; Ash Can,
lO7; Silent Pilot. 10; Flask. lG7: Humiliation, l@
Spearhesd. 10; Fathom, ITO; The Spirit, lG.
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward
selling; FIVE and a half furiongs DR.. r. L.
SEaringer lG2; Bob Lynch. lT Monkey, los; Votes.
lG7; CounAught, IO2; Fail %; 'HearthstOne, los;
VolthOrpe. no. Luria. IC2; wanda Pitzer, %; 'Dy-
namo, 100 'FatherOla, lO2; MargOum. %; Auto
Maid, lO5.
THIRD RACE-Au ages; handicap; six fuTlongs.
Light O. Ny Life IIs: Sir John johnson, rs; Prince
Ahmed, 10; Yankee Notions 10; SpCingboard, lis;
Yenghee %; Phyllis Antninette, Si GenestA. 90;
ScallyvAg, IS; Knight Of UncaS 100; House
maid lis
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward ;
Hopkins Selling Stakes; mile Blue Thistle.
los; Guy Fisher ia; 'MoutresoC 100; 'BOnegat, lo2;
Blackford, los: Tactics, los; Csdeau, l02; Col
Cook los; 'DartWorth, los; Donald Macdonald
lis; sElWah, lO3; 'Kalinka, no. Ella Bryson. ll3i
Feather Dustgr, l05; 'Jawbone los.
FIFTH RACE-TIeeyea rolds and upward; selling;
mile and seventy yards. Steciif, los; 'SpeIbound,
III; sTay Pay, 100; Bonnie EoiSe. 100; Merry Lad.
lis; sIrabeI 100; Brando, 100; Garth. los; MY Eel
low, 100; Setback, los; AfterglOR 100; Kinder Lou.
90; Hedge Rose, lO5.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-old maidens; selling;
five and a half furlongs. Small. no. Salvation Nell.
IO7; Dombrs, lOl; Walters, lo4; Peacock, 4; MARY
Warren, IS; Margaret Meise lO2; Huda's Brother.
10; sGalea, 96; Netmaker. no; mo Manager. 90;
10; Fool O. Fortune, IG.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT on
Columbia, holding Probate Court No Iass. a.
ministration.-This Is to give notice that the aih-
S-iber. who was By the Supreme Court Of the Dis
tict Of Columbia granted letters testamsntary On M
estate OF Edward Il. Eakle. deceased has with ths
approval Of the Supreme Court Of the District 4
Columbia holding Probate Court, APPOINTED
MONDAY, the Sd day Of November, 1918 Al 10
O'Clock a. m, as the time, and said courtroom az
the place for making payment and distribution FINN
said estate under the courts direction and cnutrol
when and where all creditors and persons entitled
to dstrbutiTe shares legacies or the residue or
agent or attorney duly authorized with their Claims
against the estate properly VUuched Given under
my hand this It'll day Of October IeI3 GEORGE
E FLEMING. By HAMILTON, YERKES a
HAMILTON. Attorneys. Attest: (SeaI) JAMES
TANNER, Register Of Wills for the District ~
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. OcsB,a
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding Probate Court. No. 1885. Admin
stration-ThiS Is to give notice that the slhsriber
Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained from r.
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia letterI
testamentaJ the estate Of Charles Marshall lats
Of the District OF Columbia, deceased. An pe-Surs
having claims against the deceased are hereby wared
to exhibit the ame. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, to the subScrber on or before
the nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. d, INA.
otherwise they may By law be excluded from All
benefit Of said estate. Given under nv hand iris
18th day % September 1913. THE WASHINGTON
LOAN TRUST COMPANY, FRED'K EICHELr
BERGER, Trust Oficer. Attest: CSeaLl VIM a
TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court JOHN B,
LARNER. Attorney. oeIs5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
MEYERS OFFERS NO
EXCUSE FOR DEFEAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.

center pasture. Schangs wallop in the
fourth was really the straw that broke
the camers back. Shafer lost the ball in
the background of the upper tier. He
came in. then went back uncertainty.
and finally lost the fly. To man work.
ing out there every day it would have
been an easy chance 1t was simply a
case of lack of experience.
Now, as to the inside stun-the plays
that escaped the general public. There
were many Of these. one OF the most
peculiar of my recollection was that
which ended our sixth time DIT bat And
Il may prove terribly costly for us. for K
is likely to rob us OF the services Of
Fred MerkIe Umpire Klein failed to de-
clare promptly Vi pitch that would have
been only either a third strike or the
first ball. Schang dropped the toss The
ball rolled to within foot or two of
another ball that had been returned to
the field.
The Athletics catcher picked up the
wrong ball and made play on Merkle.
McGraw, seeing the mistake signaled
Merkle to hold his station, for the Ath-
letics had begun to walk of the dia-
mond. KLEIN had declared Merkle out.
Fred walked OF the bases and Collins
rushed over and tagged him with the
ball Thereupon Egan also called an
out, which finally went after KLEIN
consulted Egan as to whether or not
Merkle had really taken a swing at
the last ball pitched to him.
But in the meantime, in going to
first, Merkle had collided with Egan,
and, thrown of his balance, struck the
bag with his spikes in such manner
as to turn his ankle. He suffered a
serious sprain, which may keep him
out of the rest Of the games.
Now, as to the future: We should
win all right II injuries do not knock
US out of killer. The last play made,
the throw that nipped Murphy steal
ing. mashed the third finger Of my
bare hand. Oldring threw his bat at
the ball on a hit and run play, and,
Of course, that interfered with my
vision. 1 consider the injury slight.
but, of course, It simply goes to show
how easily a fellow may be put out
of commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; three-year-olds and up
ward; six furIongs. Lady London, 90; Counter
part los; willis I9; John D. Wakefield, lO4; Ce
iesta, lO5 Louise Paul. 100; KorkTille 10; Royal
Tea. Ill; F1ex, IL
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; all ages; five and
a half furlongs. Bringhurst. %; Black Toney, IS;
Hawthorne, 10; Leochares, Ito.
THIRD RACE-selltng; threeyearolds and up
ward; six furiongS Ambrose, lol; YerenE, los;
Mimorioso. lO4; Knight Deck, lo4; The Reach, l0I;
Hobby los; Pay Streak, lOs; King olympian, 100;
Back Bay, M
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward;
tbs Kentucky Endurance Stakes; four miles. Pan
dortna lo5; Donerail, lOs; Prince Eugene los; Pin
sticker, lOs; Sam jackson. ll9; Flora Fina, Ils;
Beautiful. lla
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap; all ages; mile and
seventy yards Benanet. %; Just Red. a.; Samuel
R. Meyer 1o2; Ymir lo2; Foundation. loe; sleeth,
los; Kleburne, n6
SIXTH RACE-SeEing; threeyearolds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Mzrshon, 81 I;
Beulah s., Is; Sam Hisch. rs; Cnckerboz, los /;
T. NJ. Greene, los; Jenny Geddes. lG; High Phi
Sate. lis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
MAPS WIN SECOND
OF PIRATE SERIES
Vean Gregg Proves Stumbling Block
to National Leaguers, Cleye-
land Winning, 2 to l.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. THE Maps an
nexed the second game of the inter-
league series from the Pirates here to-
day, winning to / after an eleventh.
ming pitchers battle between Robinson
and Gregg. A pass to Leibold, who took
second on Chaprnan's sacrifice and
scored on Jackson's single, decided the
game The Buccaneers scored their only
run in the fourth on Dolan's hit, an in
field out and wagner's single. The Maps
tied the count in the sixth when Jack
SON was safe on Viox's tumble, advanced
on Lajoie's hit and tailed on Carey's
mess of the Frenchman's drive.
R.H.EJ
Pittsburgh. O0ioOo OIL 2
Cleveland. 1890. 90 o o l 20 90 I-2 o
Batteies-Robnson and Simon; Gregg and
o'Neils Cariseh Umpirs-MsssrA Emsts, Dinen,
EAson, and ETlnA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
by GEORGE h. MORRIS.

First Race-Addie NJ, Ash Can.
Spearhead.
Second Race-Luria. Dynamo.
Bob Lynch.
Third Race-Spring Board.
Light o Ny Life, Yankee Notions.
Fourth Race-Dartworth, Bar
negat, Blackford.
Fifth Race-Ivabel. Bonnie
Eloise. Hedge Rose.
Sixth Race-Small, Dombra,
Netmaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08

second; Little MaTchmout, III CAIcC&rhyl, 10 to 1,
third Time. In rs. MaItnn, Miss Jonah. Ex-
caTbur, Cap Nelson, Miss Dulin, and Miss Joe also
nn.
EIGHTH RAOE-Purss 500; three-yearolds and
onward; seven furlongs. Black Branch, l0 Jack
son), 4 to l. won; AnaTr. IL (FrRnkIinl, 20 !,
second; Leiloha, III (sWeitber), to l. third Time
80 Protagoras, Henrietta W. Toddling. Stairs
BOBBY, and Cliff Top also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
ATHLETICS BATS
WIN FOR BENDER
Indian Pitcher Hit Hard, but
Holds Opponents at the
Crucial Times.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

third, and Doyle on first, with Fletcher
up. Instead of pulling the infield in for
the purpose of attempting to turn back
Shafer at the plate, Connie Mack sig
nailed Collins and Barry to remain in
their customary positions, knowing that
any KIND OF ground hit might be turned
into a double.
FLETCHER did just what Mack figured
slashed grounder at Barry, who tossed
the Dali to Collins, and lightning peg
collins to Mclnnes, retired the side run
less: When this happened the Giants only
needed one tally to knot the count and
place the score, to 5.
The value OF a heavy hitting catcher
was never better shown than in the
fourth inning, when with Strunk and
Barry on third and second bases respec-
lively young Mr.. Schang came up and
oehVered lusty drive to deep center
Shater leaped high in the air, stuck up
one hand, but the flying sphere refused to
SUCK 4 triple resulted. To many 1t
looked as If the Giants center fielder
misjudged the ball, but this was not so,
ior Shafer was lucky to get his gIoyed
hand in the way Of the pill.
Battles Giants sIuEgers.
Bender had Herzog and Meyers COM
pletely at his mercy; neither one of this
p'SS4OoS PdAE lOr anything that
even resembled a safe nit Movers had
several chances to score runs, but the
Philadelphia aborigine had the Indian
sign on him for keeps
II was remarkable that the game was
played at all, for a thick haze heavy and
wet, hung over the Polo Grounds all the
afternoon and in the air was a thin
drlzzle. In the eighth inning it started
10 ram, but not enough to drive the
spectators in the bIeachers to cover.
weather predictions are far from en-
coutaglng Tor the second game of the
series in Philadelphia tomorrow. Rain
and wind will more than likely call off |
this game, although there is a slight hope
that the wind may shift to another quar-
ter before morning. a stiff east wind |
swept the Polo Grounds this afternoon
There was a feeling among the fans
that something would happen when
FRANK Baker walked to the bat in the
fifth inning, with Collins on second base.
the result OF a pass and a steal; Incl
dentally' the only stolen base Of the
game.
Ty Grows Sarcastic.
The minute the ball left Bakers bat
sailing right-feldward, three-fourths of
the crowd knew he had gone and done I
IL again. For the space Of several sec
onds the silence was oppressive; you
could nave heard pin drop; then came
a mighty road. !
= Bake" Bal would be a great ball player I
II he could only hit sarcastically re- ]
marked Scribe Ty Cobb, who occupied n {
seat close TO De Wolf Hopper in the I
press box Perhaps Marquard, IN his :
story today, will tell the fans what kind 7
Jf i ball he tossed up to Baker. From , :
where the writer sat it looked like q
last, straight one squarely in the groove
a ri ard rrRta hi sV,sn
curve. and the ball refused to break. If !,
he truth be told the southpaw finger T
md )ubte'ily had the fear of the Lord =
II his heart when Baker came to bat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 3. Isla

Leave Washington. New Onion Station
$50 4. N Daiy-An points On Sorfolk 4 Western
0io .. N Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston-Salem,
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville, New OrleanE
Through sleeper. Dining cara
$40 a m.-FoE Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. and all points b the SOUTH
west. Observation-Disclosures leepefs open at 10 .. n.
For NorfoIk-LeaIe daily to q. N. and T2M noon.
Arrive Norfoh u 70 q and s3o p N PlrloF
cara
Gao p N. Dsily-Bsnyvins Lursy. Shenandoah.
Elktoa.
Trains nom the Southwest Grzivs sz = n. ma
p n. and Ra5 o y. daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington, D. C., Octobsr
.. lSl3-Sealed proposals will be received At this
once until O'Clock p. N. the 9Th day OF
october. 1913 and then opened. for the construction
OF promenade roof coverings and parapet wall guard
r1ingS. having about 1900 square feet area for thu
new building for the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, at Washington, d. c. drawings and
specifications may be Obtained at this otics in M
discretion q the Supervising Architect o. WEN
DEROrH. Surprising Architact. nramIl IL IA u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
NOTES OF THE GAME.

molly whom he enthusiastically dis
likes. ard shook hands with Tommy lust
before the game started. Bender and
flank both warmed up for the Ath-
IetcS, while Matty and Marquard did
likewise for the McGraw clan. Danny
Murphy represented Connie Mack on the
field and alternated on the coaching
lines with Harry Davis
That SchanE has a very fair arm
WAS shown in the first inning when
Fletcher attempted to steal second,
only TO find the ball waiting for him
in Collins hands Afterward the Giants
ald not attempt TO take liberties with
the Youngster who appeared to be as
cool as an iceberg.
Umpire KLEIN missed several strikes
on both pitchers and was roundly scored
by the fans. KLEIN was behind the bat
Egan on the bases. while Connolly and
Rigler had the field 10 themselves. The
game dragged at the start, for 1t took
one full hour TO play four innings.
When it appeared as If Bender was be-
ginning TO weaken, Carroll Brown was
sent to the bull pen" TO warm up
Grown may go in against the Giants in
Fhlladelphia tomorrow if the rain holds
OH and Plank does not feel fit
name when McGraw substituted him for
Marquard in the Giants fifth. A nifty
single 10 center was McCormack's con-
tribution.
Chief Bender and Amos Strunk were
the only Mackmen to go without safe
hits.
A rule was passed by the National
HrTn1r CHI hot
allowed to stand up or block the sis1aS
also that no extra seats would be placed
yet the entire back of both lower and nm.
per tiers this afternoon were fringed with
humanity, and the entire crowd, accord
ing to conservative estimate, must have
been in the neighborhood of 10000
Collins opened the fourth inning with .
terrific drive to right center. The ban
shot past Shafer and Murray at a mile
a minute clip. Collins stumbled and feII
as he rounded second base, otherwise the
blow would have been good for a home
run.
Bender has never failed me vet"
chirped Manager Mack when the writer
saw him for brief minute after the
game.
Who's going to win the series?" was
the next question fired at the crafty
leader.
I'm not worrying" was all Mack
would say, so draw your own conclusions
you baseball fans.
The Athletics left on an early train To-
night for Sleepy Hollow or Showdown, as
New Workers call Philadelphia. Weather
permitting, the Mackmen will have light
practice at Shibe Park in the morning.
McGraw has Tesreau. Mathewson, and
Al Demaree from which to select his
pitcher tomorrow. 1t looks like Tesreau
or Matty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, up-tO-da&e Nov
ing Picture Theater; To-
Gated in good, busy Sec
Gion, ON business street:
seating capacity between
900 and 5oos best equip
mem& on the market; now
under lease at $3.50 per
month: brokers and own
erS who may have lots
&ha& can be offered in ex-
change for this property
are requested TO give full
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given to answer.
Address BOX 81. Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR LEASE ON
good terms-Business prop
erty on 18th St. N. ". Liquor
license can be transferred. An
swer quick. BOX go, Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08

mat SchanE has a very fair arm
was shown in the first inning when
Fletcher attempted to steal second,
only TO find the ball waiting for him
in Collins hands. Afterward the Giants
did not attempt to take liberties with
the youngster who appeared to be as
cool as an iceberg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for and delivered anywhere. NJ.
b. NORMAN, the Washington expert.
766 II St n. z. Phone Lincoln 300
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

PLASTERNG & BRICKW0RK.
VIM. NJ. MINOR, PlastsTlns. Uementins an
BrickWord 1905 Church 81. nv. Phone n. lE7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08

Pinch hitter Mccormick lived I'D to his
name when McGraw substituted him for
Marquard in the Giants fifth. A nifty
single TO center was McCormack's con-
tribution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
BAKERS Homer
Wins BALL game
Contest Featured by Free
Batting, and Exciting from
Spectators Viewpoint.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Athletics did not need both the runs pro-
duced by Bakers blow, as matters turned
out, the margin was not TO be dismissed.
Render On Enr,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08

Chief Bender and Amos Strunk were
the only Mackmen to go without safe
hits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
CrandalI I'm Box.

1t was growing very dark when Otis
Crandall took Marquard's place in the
box, and he retired the side in that
inning very rapidly. His delivery
seemed to puzzle the Athletics for a
short time, but only for a short time.
A light rain was falling as the game
closed, and the bleacherites were i'm
promising shelters of newspapers, and
long before Arthur Shafer had famed
in the ninth the people were streaming
out of the exits.
Jake Daubert paraded the field In
the automobile awarded him as being
the most valuable player to his team
In the National League. and Edward
c. Mccall, candidate for Mayor, pre-
scented McGraw with a silver basket
Of flowers on behalf Of Frank Chance
and the Tankh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08

Collins opened the fourth inning with a
terrific drive to right center The han
shot past Shafer and Murray at a mile
a minute clip. Collins stumbled and fell
as he rounded second base, otherwise the
blow would have been good for a home
run,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21
TONOPAH MAN
ESCAPES WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE
GEORGE GRAY, WHO SAYS HE
CAME FROM THIS CAMP,
ESCAPES PROSECUTION.

The Gardnerville Courier, in its
last issue contains the following ar
ticle in which supposed resident
of this camp narrowly escapes being
prosecution upon a white slave
charge:
OF late it has been quite common
to read of white slavery cases in
the city papers and to be in the
swim Gardneryille had close call
Saturday from gaining notoriety as
the result of one of these cases.
man giving his name as George
Gray, who lives from the wages of
fallen women, arrived from Tonopah
Saturday and demanded money from
Pearl Stewart, an inmate of the red
light district. The girl gave him $50
and minute later he took her gold
watch and left with the threat that
he would be back later and get her.
Fearing for her safety, the girl
swore out warrant for his arrest
and Officer Ramsey found him at the
Minden hotel and placed him under
arrest. The woman was determined
to press her suit but strong influ-
ence was brought to bear and she
finally consented to Withdraw her
complaint provided Gray would leave
town and never return. When told
of this Gray was only too willing to
comply and was escorted to the next
train by the officer and sent his way.
The girl told the officers that she
had known Gray for three months
and during that time he had forced
her to give him $3.50. Beside that
he had beat her and threatened her
life until she lived in mortal fear.
Other startling stories were told and
the officers believe that had she
pressed her charges, Gray would have
been found guilty of white slavery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

DICK JONES, the Manhattan min.
ing magnate, is spending several days
in Tonopah.
MISS FANNIE CONLEY, after an
absence of six months, returned to
Tonopah this morning from Roches-
ter.
b. M. KIERON, after spending the
past few days at his Golden Arrow
mining property, came in from that
district last evening.
MRS. e. S. GRIGSBY, who has
been visiting friends at Diamond
Springs, Calf, for the past few
weeks, returned to Tonopah this
morning.
e. e. FREE, chemist for the Rail.
road Valley company, arrived from
the coast this morning and win leave
in day or two for the operations
in the valley.
FRED NORTH, the Manhattan mer.
chant, who spent the past month
visiting various parts of California,
returned this morning and continued
on to the northern camp.
Proof of labor blanks for sale at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21

sets already sold. The sets are civ.
en- with years subscription to his
paper
The prices of a years subscription
delivered by carrier is SIS. Tho
price of the paper and the dishes
combined is $3.50 Many Bonanza
subscribers have been regularly nav.
ing S125 month for several years
a saving of at least SIS can be made
by taking advantage Of the clubbing
offer The dishes are of good grade
and Of neat design. Every home in
Tonopah is in need of dishes and
this is the opportunity to secure a
set.
The offer will stand for a short
time as the sets are being sold ran.
idly Orders can be placed at the
National Realty and Investment com.
pany where the dishes are on exhibI.
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21
SET OF DISHES
CAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
REMARKABLE BARGAIN OFFER
is MADE TO HOUSEWIVES
OF ToNoPAH.

A complete dinner set of 40 pieces
for $3.50 is the startling offer made
by the Bonanza, and that the house
wives Of this city are not slow in
recognizing the exceptional bargain
is proved by the large number of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21
WOULD PREVENT
MANUFACTURE
OF ALL BOOZE
SENATOR WORKS PRESENTS
AMENDMENT TO coNsTITU.
TON IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Works today proposed2a constitutional
amendment to prevent the sale, man
ufacture or. importation of distilled
liquor containing alcohol, except for
medicinal, mechanical or scientific
purposes" He would allow three
years before becoming effective to
permit the adjustment of the liquor
business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21
TRAMPS REFUSE
WORK AND FIRE
GRAIN FIELDS
STANDING BARLEY VALUED AT
$4,000 is DESTROYED
BY FIRES.

FUF NHBONIHItU K-FtBHJ
Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 21-Fire
today destroyed standing barley val
ued at $4,000, and it is believed to
have been started by tramps near
Imperial They we're offered food
and pay to work as harvest hands
but refused The fire started in
several places shortly afternoon and
spread over other ranches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21
SQUAD
AGAIN SHOWING
SIGNS OF LIFE
WING OF UNIVERSITY DESTROY
ED AND CHURCH ALSO SuF-
FERS DAMAGE.

LONDON. June q. Suffragette ar
son squads today destroyed a wing
of the Gally Marine laboratory at St.
Andrews university Scotland, and
set fire to a new church at South
End on the Lower Thames, which
was slightly damaged.