davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling: siS furlonSs Amnret. III
Hanover. 500 won: Blue Thistle los Mus
gravel. $50. second; White los GBorsD, s. 70
third Time. 1:l3 IS. Dr. Waldo Briggs, Billy
Barnes. Ben Lssca. Mack r. Eubanks. The Reach
John D. Wakefield. Congressman James All Red
Swish Jsbot. Hanly. and Ethelda also nan.
SECOND RACE-FiVe furIOnes Boots and Sad
die. liz GAM. 80 won: Bandit. III DOftusl
S7.9 second; Sosius. IL lKirschba uml. 40 third
Time. l0l. Big Spirit Toynbee. J. r. Mayhew.
Elandro Banjo Jim. Harry l.. and Mac also ran.
THIRD RACE-Plumhers' Purse: six furlongs.
Silver Bill loi (Kederisl. $50 won: McCorkle,
lG7 LoftUs, $3.50. second: Flying Tom. l0i tGcosel.
$40. third. Time. 1:l2 as. Panzareta Semprite
FOURTH RACE-ChurchilI Downs Handicap;
purse. $1,000: mile and an eighth. Rudolfo lis
LOftus. $40 won; Yankee Notions los tKarrickl.
$40. second: Go Well. los CGrcss). $50 third.
Time. 81 IS. Any Port, Creme de Menthe Flora
Fins. Manager Mack, and Princess Galloway also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-selling: FIVE trriongs Caution.
% tMartinl 1870. won; Barbara Lane. los mic
Cabel, $40. second; Tiktok los Henry $40
third. Time, 100 IS Frances NJ Old Trump
Destino Lindar. Pebeco. Meshach Judge Gheens
May l.. Brave Cunarder, Hyk. and Ruby Hyams
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-scllinS; mile and seventy yards
Melton Street. ll3 tGousc). s. o. won: Al Bloch
100 Henry. $50 second Wander 10 CTaplinl
$40. third. Time Its. Cart Heck Bit If For
tune, Syzsy. King Ling. Ursula Emma, Merkler
Clinton, and Love Day also rsn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Apprentice allowance claimed.


FIRST RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and ND
ward five and oDehalf furlongs- Tactless o. Brook.
held' %; Prospect, 10Y: Sir Marion 10; Ira X ll3
Lady Lightning, III: Florence Roberts Ile
SECOND RACE-Purse; two-year-old maiden fl
lies; five frrlongs Yankee Tree Ito; La yaIetta Ito:
Christophine no; Birka, Ito; Hortense TO- Water
melon, 10; Buzz Around. liz; Shelby Belle, Ito;
Violet May, ITO; First Cherry, ITO; Ovation 10;
Rose Ring ITO.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: three year-oIds and M
ward; six furlongs. Samuel r. Myer 100: Casey
Jones. 1o2; Little Father, 100; High Private ITO:
Jim Basey ITO: Round the World, 10; sebsgo. liz;
Helen Forbes, IL; Caugh Hill, f2i
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: the
Frank Fehr Stakes; one mile. Benanet. 81 Cash
on Delivery. los; sleeth. los; Milton B., liz; White
Wool III; Edda, liz.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; two-year-olds: four and
one-haf furionEs Belle Of Normandy 81; BAG ~.
Abednego. 100 Wool. loe; Holton los; Harwood los
Magnet, los; Candy Box. 1lo: vandergrift lis
p SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and in
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles Guide Post. Is
kinmundy,' g; Barsac, s.; yigiIant, es; Cab los
Captain Bravo. 100: Calash. 10; wintergreen, lIo:
Supervisor. ITO; Forehead, 10: Polls, Ia =
.Apprentice allowance claiu,sd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Electric Park.

FIRST RACE-Fre furlongs: selling. MonfoIio
lP; Judge lands. III Firm. 100; Jim Ray los
Sylvan Dell. %; Willing Sail. Auto Maid. lOi
Satyre' IS.
SECOND RACE-Abnut five furlongs: selling
Rostrum. Ill: Pink Lady, 90: Shilalah los; Phew
90; Carroll, ll3; Racine, los Hudas' Sister, Ioi
Merry Chase, 81 Susan. lOe
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half furloncs; two
year-olds. Panama. lis; Yoderling, Il6: Redron
ll3; Old Jordan. lls: Colonel c. 49, Breakfast
lis; sunamit, ll6; Molina, lis; Odd Cross, lis
Bulgar, 1I3.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlonss; selling. Anna
Claire "a; Bryn, 90; Naughty Rose. 100; Master
Edward. Ill Merisc l0i: Linbrook &c. R. H.
Gray. loi; Stelclif. lo4; Loyal Maid Ios; Strike
out, ILL.,
FIFTH RACE-About six and one-hsK frrlopzs
Inaugural dash. Deduction 100; Princess Thorpe
%: sylvestris. l0s; Touch Me- los: Union Jack.
100; Prince Chap lo2; MontcaIm, 100
SIXTH RACE-About FIVE furlongs; selling
Capt. jerks, lo2; Theo Cook 10; Monte Fox
ITO; Water Wells. III: Tonita, lo7: Racing Belle,
Ito; Jack NunnaLy. IG; Fanchette, 100; Golliwosg,
los; Willis. los.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
PetWorth. z: Eairmont. 6.

Runs-Hines Mcconnell oliver. Bauer ~. Dole
man ~, Clayton ~, Miller ~. Leakin, Henline.
Left on bases Fair1nonts. 6; Petwurth, Z. First
base on haIls-Of Beall s: of Thompson. 5. In
nings pitched-By Beall. Is; hy lie Due. IS
Hits made-of BeaIl. ,; of lie Due. 0. Struck out
By BeaIl. 1: by Thompson 3; by lie Due.
Threa-base hits-Hines Doleman. Tgo-base hit
Woodward Sacrifice hits-Bauer Oliver. Stolen
bases-OliTeri ~. II. Statz Bauer, Miller 49,
Leakins Clayton ~. Baggette. Jones. Plunkett.
Double play-Bauer to II. STATE to J. Statz. Hit
by pitcher-By Thompson CMcConnelD. Wild pitch
-Thumrson -Umpire-Mr jenkins. Time Of game
i hOur and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
GORDON PLAYS WELL.
Does Good Work in Tennis Tourney
at Chevy Chase.

Yesterday saw some excellent play in
the closed tennis tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club. Though most OF the
winners took their matches with two
straight sets. good work was displayed
in the Afternoons play, that Of Spencer
Gordon being especially noteworthy. The
summaries follow:
Womcn's singles-Nliss Hunt defeated Miss Lang
horne, 81. So: Mrs Moorehead defeated Mis-
Allen, 81, g. 6-3
WOmen's doubles-NTrs. Loughlin and Miss Mum
defeated Mrs Wyeth and Mrs. Lawson, 81, 60
Mixed doubles-Miss Mum and MIR. Hartman de-
feated Miss Brooke and Mr.. Du Bose. - -. Ga
Mems doubles-W. C. Dunlop and d. d. Morean
defeated W. c. Watts and Jones SIS s-6
Mems singles-T. Fisher defeated c. Hackett by
default; Clthbert Brown defeated d. p. Morgan
80 81; J. L. Karrick defeated W. B. Wood 81
-, 6+:S. Gordon defeated ]. Graves, liz. 60:
R. w Hills defeated p. NJ. Taylor by default; S.
Gordon defeated x. w Hills 6-3 63
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
WilkeSbdrre Club Gets
Shaw From the Nationals

have decided advantage If the game
was played on Georgetown Field. as Dave
White. the Western coach, is a George
town man, and the students of the Blue
and Gray institution would all be out
roofing for Western to win. While there
is something in this, IL seems strange
that Eastern should ever consent TO the
game in the first place and then change
it, The date was arranged by the fac
ulty advisers Of the two schools. but
yesterday il took the entire faculty
board to settle the battle. &.
A meeting of the board was held yes
terday at American League Park. while
the competitive drill was going on. II
was decided to play the ball games Satur-
day, and to postpone the track meet to
Monday. This was the final arrangement
at l o'clock this morning. 1t may be
changed today.
Now that the scholastic series is
drawing to q close. the high school ball
players will soon be eIecting the cap
tains of the mines for next year.
Over at Western, Stearns, the crack
short fielder. is almost sure to he
chosen to head the team. while Tech
will most likely grant Ochsenreiter the
honor Business will have either Hunt
or Kelley.
over at Eastern. luigi Thornett
stands a good chance to land the cap
taincy. luigi has played great ball
this year and will do even better work
next year. Central has Hefiin and
oberlin to pick from, with the chances
favoring the former.
Business will meet Gallaudet today in
the final practice game of the Buzz and
Blue teams season. Saturday the Gall
laudet outfit tackles Catholic University.
the best college team in the South. and
the Kendall Greeners will make a game
try at beating the Brooklanders. In to-
days contest, Rasmussen. Moore, and
Classen will divide the pitching honors,
while Kendall will do the catching.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Interior. 6: Postoffice, 5.

Rms-kerT, LYONS. Andersen, Bradley, Neh Com
mover Buhler Fisher. Kirk. Pollock. Flannery
First base on ,errors-Interior. 2: Postofice. .
Left on bases-Interior, .; Postofce H. First base
On halls-Of Flannery, To- of Gray l: of Herring
/ Innings pitcted-By Flsnnery. Z; by Cray
Hits made-Of F1snnery. 3. Struck out-By Elan
nery 0; by Gray 5; by Herring Z. Home nun
ConnoTer Two-base ht-Fenton. Sacrifice fly
Kraft Stolen bases-keT az. Beard. Nef. Hit
ly pitcher-By Flannery Lyons: by Herring Tan
siID Wild pitches-Herring. Flannery.. Umpire
Mr. Hughes Time d camel hour and Is min
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

The Tool Shop Navy Yard team played
its second game of the season yester-
day against Trinity A. C. The battle
went FOURTEEN innings without decision,
5 to s. Krumke, who started for the
Tool Shop. was knocked out in the sew
enth. Davis. who relieved him, twirled
a sensational game. Score:
RHE.
Tool Shop 0 o 0 900 o o o l o-5 Z !
Trinity o 0 o 90 eS
Battsries-Krumke. Davis and Freidenberg; Orme
and Mayhem. Umpire-Mr. Schwenk. Time Of game
. hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
FIRST METHODISTS
HANDED TROUNCING
Kelly's WiIdness Enables Ninth to
Gain 0ne-sided Victory.
II IN

Ninth got sweet revenge on the First
NJ. P. team for their shutout on the
opening day and piled up seven
run was secured on an error. Bryant
pitching great bail all the way. Kelly
struck out eighteen of the Christians. but
was fearfully wild and was found fol-
timely hits when the bases were occu-
pied through pass or errors Of his team
mates.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

Runs-C assidy Walters, Moreland a. Broome
Giovanstti ~. Rountree a.. CrAbbe. Harris ~
Lusconbc. Left bases-Nmth. 5: First NJ. p. s.
First base on balIs-Of Kelly. 5: uf Bpant l.
Struck 0ut-By Kelly IL: by Bryant 5 stolen
hases-Ca,sidy. Walters Morrsnd 49, Harris. Lus-
ccmhe ~. Murray. Double psy-Harr 20 ROM
tree "a. M0rpland Bruomsl: BY Bryant VArClal.
Wild pitches-KelIy e. Passed ball-Thomp-Dn.
Umpire-Mr. Jaeschks. Time Of game hour and
IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
BANKERS-CORNELL
GAME ENDS IN A TIE
Tigers Overcome Big Lead, but the
Trust Team Evens
Count.

When darkness ended yesterdays game
between Cornell and American Security
in the Capital City League. the score
being to-, Each team at time ap-
parently had the game well in hand.
but fielding mispIays altered the aspect
of the contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Events
HILLToPpERs LOSE AT TENNIS.
Are Trimmed Il to 5 by the Univer-
sfty of 'dichignn Rncquct~rs.

The University of Michigan tennis team
defeated the Blue and Gray racqueters
yesterday in an interesting match, cap
turing five out of six matches. In the
singles Mclean scored the only George
town victory, defeating Wilson in tight
match, taking two straight sets. Sum-
mary:
Singles-McIean. Georgetown University. defeat
ed Wilson. Michigan 81, 81; Andrews Michi-
gan, defeated O'Boyle, Georgetown University,
81, 4-6 s-S: Hall, Michigan. defeated Ora
ham, GEORGETOWN University Ga. &C.: Rsindel,
Michigan. defeated Derlin, Georgetown University.
81. 80.
Doubles-Wison and Reindel, Michigan defeated
Mclean and 0Boyle Georgetown University,
6-l, So; Andrews and Hall, Michigan, defeated
Graham and Crunin. Georgetown University. e-3
60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Expressmen. IL; Station, 4.

Nlns-S1lINan IT, Thompson, ButIer, stewart
~. Peck l2l SNYDER 81, Maxwell. Hauner Miller
Fischer ~ Left on hases-Station S; Express 6
First hase on halls-Of Umbough, 2; Of Maxwell,
. Struck out-By UmbouGh. :; by Maxwell, Z.
Home run-MaTwell Three base hit-Synder. Stolen
hases-Thonpson IT, Sullivan. SyDder. Hit by
prtcher-By Umbough tGihsoHl: by Maxwell But
lsrD. Wild Pitch-UmbCugh. Umpire-Mr. Handi-
Doe. Time of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Federals, IL: Civil Service. 8.

Roundtree. Dean. Powell To- Filius ~, Walker 3d.
Merrill. Hull. Fuicher. Crusnn. Thompson. Weaver.
-Federals g. by Civil Service s. First base balls
OF Weaver. s; of Cruson, /; of Powell. !. In
nings TitChed-By Weaver. s; BY Croson. l: by
Powell s. by Burgess !. Hits made-Of Weaver. 6;
on Croson. >; Of Powell II; of Burgess. l. Struck
0ut-By Weaver. II: by Powell. s: by Cruson ?.
Home rIn-l'OweIl. Two-base hits-ThonpSon. Stolen
hases-Buscher, ; Hit by pitcheT-By Weaver.
Roundtree; BY Powell Walker. Hull. and Thompson.
Time Of game hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Washington Will Have a
Walter johnson" Day
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Capital City League-Bankers, q: Cornell, Z.
Central League-Printers. 6; @. P. o., 6
DEPARTMENTAL Lesgue-Interior, 6; Postofioe. S
Federal League-Petworth. Z; Faimonts, &
East Washington S. s. Lesgue-Ninth. Il; First
NJ. P. l.
Station, A.
Northwest S. S. League-Immsnusl, 10; Whit
ney, 9.
Treasury League-Federals, II; Civil Service, 3.
Southeastern Lesgue-Game postponed
Marquette Leagne-St Joseph, 4; Trinity, ).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Printers. 6: G. P. o.. 6.
Reynolds was spiked in the sixth and
had to be carried from the field Score:

FEUT'-V TdHslOh, DtS'hArd, tmerr, MurtauRh,
BRYANT. Murdoch GOucher Julien. Suess Cutting
q, Mckay. First base by errprs-G. p. o., /;
Printers . Left on bases-G r. o. I: Printers s.
First base on balls-Of Murdoch /: od Weaver 8.
Struck 1It-By Mwrdock 3; by Weaver. l. Stolen
hases-t ranstcn DosChard. Lemeic 49,. Murdoch
o.. Goncher o.. Julien Cutting Double plays
Reynolds TO Mcneil Sues. Hit by pitcher-By
Murdoch. l. Umrire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game
Il hour and 20 minntes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

Runs-C Brown, Martin, Litz. Hurley. r. Brown
Thompson 81. Zachary. DUnney ~, Rawlings.
Fury o. Boykin. First base by errurs-CoTneIl, 2;
Banker. l. Left on bases-Cornell. 4: sBankers. 9
First base balls-On Thompson 6; of Green, 3
Innings ritched-By Thompson. 5 IS: by Edmonston.
Is Hits made-Of Thompson, s. Struck osit-By
Thompson. S; by Green. 4 Home rIn-LitZ Three
base hft-RawinsS Two-hase hits-Zachary. Fitz-
gerald. sacrifice hit-Dunnelly. Sacrifice fy-Hayes.
Stolen ia.'s Martin ~, Zachary. Dounelly t2l.
Fury HAYES. Boykin %. Dyer. Double rsy-IitZ
10 g. Brown Hit bv pitcher-By Thompson. Raw
ings and Fury. Passed hsll--R. Brown. . Umpire
Mr.. NenAble. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Young Nationals on Top.

Young Nationals won the final game
from the f Street A. c, Score to T..
Batteries Wolfe and lavish for Nation
ais. for f Streets, Buck and Hum. Um-
pire, George
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Training for w oIgast

Los Angeles, Cal, May 20.-Johnny
Dundee, the New York feather-weight.
today began training for his bout on
June 10 with Ad Wolgast, former light
weight champion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Younsster Grif Secured from
Pittsburg Is Slated for
Minor League.
WILL GET FURTHER TRIAL

Jim Shaw, the youngster Manager
Griffith secured from the Pittsburg Col.
legians early this spring, will report &c
the Wilkesbarre club, of the New York
State League, either today or tomorrow
This was learned last night from Shaw
who has been working out here while the
Nationals have been on the road Shaw
reported in poor shape two weeks after
the squad had been in Charlottesville, and
then had run Of hard luck.
Shaw had sly on his right eye. and
this handicapped him quite a bit while
split finger also tended to hold him
back
Several members of the Nationals are
loud in their praise of the youngster.
claiming that he has world of speed
and good breaking curve. Shaw will
more than likely be released to the
Wilkesbarre club under the optional
agreement plan. and will be called back
at the close of the New York State
League season.
Another shift has been made in the
schedule for the playing of the two re-
naming games in the scholastic series
and also the track meet.
Yesterday Eastern refused to play the
game scheduled for tomorrow on George
town Field, and the date had to be
switched to Saturday, when a double
header will be staged at American
League Park. Eastern meeting Western
in the first game. which Will start at /
o'clock. while Business will battle with
Central in the wind-up.
Eastern claimed that Western would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Emmanuel, 10: Whitney. 9.

Runs-Bowen. Thomas o. Thompson. Gesford.
West, Little Simpson, Decker. Barrett. Phillips.
Saunders -. Barry ~. LcIzcar Merchant Left
bases-Whitney Avenue 8 Emmanuel l. First base
on balls OF Decker. - of Gessfcrd l. Innings
pitched-By Decker, 2; by Gessford, { Hits made
OF Decker. 4: of Gessf0rd g. Struck Out-By
Gessford, 5: by Phillips 6 Three-base hits-Bar-
rett Saunders TwO-base hits-Barrett Saunders
Thbmas Sacrifice hits-McIntnsh Dyer, Hudson
Stolen bases-Barrctt Phillips Schultz Hudson
Lerzicr ~. Merchant. Bowen. Thomas. Double
Play-West to Simpson to Mcintosh Hit By
ritcher-By Gessford CBarettl. Passed balls
Thompson %. Umpire-Mr. Haas. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-warerlsys vs.. southlands
Central League-Y. NJ. II. A. vs.. Printers
DEPARTMENTAL League-Agricilture vs.. Interior.
Federal Leasue-Takoma Tansiewoods.
E. Washington s. S. Lesgue-St. Agnes Va
United Brethren.
X. X. Y. NJ. c. A. Leagne-Southem vs.. Cal
Department.
Northwest : S. League-CalTary vs. Mount Pleas
ant.
Treasury League-Open date.
Southeastern League-ATondales ~ Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21

Take your dog along. II you cannot
play golf you can play with the dog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, 1aI WashinEton, o.
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, Z.
New York, q, st. Louis, 3.
Boston-ChicRgo -Rain n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-21
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, q, Cincinnati, L.
Chicago, ~ Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 8; New York, o.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, !
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg mt New York.
Chicago mt Boston.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
ALCOHOL IS DRUG
DECLARES T|LOEN
Former State Representative
Saws Saloon Has Finan-
cial Backing.

The distinction between the saloon
and alcohol was the point brought out
by Prof Tilden of DePauw university
who spoke yesterday at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church. Prof. Tilden was
a member Of the state legislature a
few years ago, and took a stand for
county local option. He explained the
difficulties encountered in securing
legislation against liquor.
while / am only a 1ayman in the
anti-saloon movement and not an Off
cial of the league, take a deep inter
est in the cause" said Prof. Tilden. II
Gszs a member Of the movement for
e0unty local option in the legislature
and there l gained some idea of the
powerful saloon force which fights
against legislation
Alcohol should be controlled as any
other habit forming drug because 1t
really is a habit forming drug. But it
is never included in any drug CONTROL
ing Legislation because when fight is
made against alcohol, it is waging war
against the saloon forces.
"The means of control of the saloon
through legislation is through alcohol
recognized as habit forming drug. I'm
til that Legislation can be secured, it
will be hard to legislate against sa-
looms because Of the large money in
terests backing the saloons"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
Second and Third Rank at
Cour de Lion Lodge, K. of P,
Tuesday evening-Smoker.
CITY TO CONSIDER
REPORT ON WATER

Council tonight will consider the
resolution submitted and approved by
the committee on gas and waterworks
at tn last meeting. which provides for
the deduction from the last bill sub
mitted by the Water Works company
of S1.490, alleged overcharges for by
drant rentals during the last twenty
years.
According to a report which City
Controller McMahan will make to the
council tonight. the election cost the
city $1,37S.30. The itemized report
shows the following expenditures:
Thirty inspectors, $50; sixty clerks
S240; sixty judges. $240: sixty sher-
IFS, $50; room rent $50; meals $16S:
election commissioners. $50; printing
ballots $3.50; election supplies
$SS10: printing extra appointments
and sheriff's commissions, SO. repair
ing election booths, $3.50, delivering
and returning election booths SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
MARKS ON THE BAGGAGE.
They Tell Walters Abroad the Kind o.
Man the Owner is.

They Tell Walters Abroad the Kind of
Man the Owner 10.
Much travelled persons who careful
~ examine their trunks will find there
on a number Of cabalistic marks which
they probably put down to the wear
and tear imposed on the baggage, AS
a matter Of fact, the signs come, not
of chance. They are placed there by
the walters at the various hotels
whereat the traveller has stayed and
have direct meaning.
sort Of freemasonry exists among
walters at European hotels. They
have a system of marking baggage SO
as to tell other walters the manner of
man that the traveller Is as regards
tipping.
The traveller who arrives at a hotel
with his baggage marked with
straight upright line on either side of
the locks is sure of good attention.
He is classified as very liberal" A
horizontal straight mark in the upper
right hand corner of a trunk means
that the owner is no good at all, while
If this mark is accompanied by a Y
mark it signifies to the waiting fra
ternity that the traveller is the limit
entirely hopeless.
A cross mark on the lower right
hand corner conveys the intelligence
that the owner Of the trunk is rather
eccentric, but worth paying attention
to. A diagonal mark in the lower left
hand corner speaks of person who Is
Sri0 with hnSN Ehorol-T
don Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
WOMAN ESCAPES
FROM EASTHAVEN

Evading the attention Of attendants
Mrs. George Smithers, an inmate of
the Easthaven Indiana Asylum for the
Insane, escaped from the institution
yesterday afternoon and walked a dis
lance of more than thirty miles before
she was detained this morning at Ash
land. Ind, three miles east Of New
castle.
The manner Of her departure from
the institution is a mystery. Her alb
sence was not discovered until 6
O'Clock which gave her two hours to
evade pursuit. Mrs. Smithers Is 80
years of age. While she is mentally i'll,
she is not considered violent and has
never before given any trouble.
She was placed in Easthayen three
months ago, coming there from FIT.
Wayne, where she has a sister resid-
ing. DR.. E. w. Jackson left this af
ternoon to return her to the institution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
TOOK UNDERCLOTH|NG
Needed Them, Perhaps, But
Bound Over.

Because he called for a package
that did not belong to him, William
MCGEE will be charged in circuit court
with petit larceny. The package con-
tanned some underclothing which
John LAWN had left with the bartend-
er at the John Sullivan saloon.
Early Saturday evening LAWN asked
the bartender's permission to leave
the bundle back of the bar. Before
LAWN returned the bartender left and
Mr.. Sullivan went on duty, not know
ing to whom the package belonged.
When William MCGEE demanded the
package saying it was his, Sullivan
handed it to him. When LAWN dis
covered his loss, MCGEE was arrested