davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
Notice OF Publication.

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Springfield, Mis-
souri,, November I'd, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Henry Hill, by Rowena Hill,
Agent, Of Womack, Mo, who or
December ., 1905, made homestead
application, serial 072S, No. -
for 5. = n, +, = of Sec. II, Twp. "a.
X. I r. and $. = lot = n. W. = and
y. = lot 5. W. =, Section I, Twp.
"a N, Range 5 f., Fifth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of his in
tentlon to make five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Circuit Cle-k at
Pennington, Mo-, on the 18th dav
of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses.
George w. Beard of Mine LaMotte.
Mo-; Robert n. Leigh of Womack'
MOI William II. Hines of Wom-
ack, Mo-, and Leon L. Womack of
Fredericktown, Mo.
j. II. BOWEN, Register.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

STRAYED-Three Herford Cows and
he!Iers marked as follows; Liable IN
upper part Of right ear, with my
name and address and branded with
small letter o on right Jaw.
L. +. swink Pennington, Ne.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

osph .s--osin az pun sod Isq I9pIs
uoo--9JIA &ou noql lunB 5Ql o. %
'oolhpH
Evening star., 1913-08-10
Mountain Lake Park.
Special Correspondence of The STAR

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
August O. 1913.
Col. Hill of the United States revenue
service. Washington, is a guest at the
Hotel Chautauqua-
T. Gushing Daniel and family of Wash
ington are occupying cottage on +
street
Washingtonians registered at the Noun
tain Lake Hotel are: Rev. DIR. w. r. We'd
derspoon and family, Mrs. NJ. J. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles III. Graft. Mrs. L. r.. King,
Mrs. N. A. Baker. Mrs. Il. M. Blackwell,
Mrs. NJ. B. Smith. Miss LORNA +. Con-
rad. Prof. II. c. Oberholser, Lieut.. l.. +.
Pinkston. 4. II. Turnage. j. Nj. Swartzell,
Thomas w. Power. Harvey \. Duce, lie
Roy Henderson. Walter Nash and Joseph
Beale.
Washingtonians who occupy cottages
are Mrs. NJ. Il. Hauk. Mrs. Pierce, wife
of Capt. Pierce: Attorney Edwards and
family. Attorney Schey and family. Capt.
and Mrs. Skyles, J. j. j.. Pyles and fam
lily, Mrs. Fannie f. Miller and daughters,
Mrs. c. A. Terry of Washington is vis-
iting friends at Petersburg, on the South
branch.
Mrs. Nicholas Criser of Washington
iD-law. J. Il. Criser. at kcyser.
Russell =. August of Washington has
Joined his wife at Roncevcrte. where
they are guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
W. Graves for the vacation period
Miss Regina Wagner of Washington i
spending two weeks with Mrs NJ j. YES,
of ElkinS.
Evening star., 1913-08-10
White Sulphur Springs.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF he Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va
August ., 1913
This has been the gayest week of the
season. with two cotillons, one Monday
and another last evening score ar
more luncheons. dinners and suppers j.
the cottage colony. at the Casino in tho
grill and at Elmhurst farm.
The first german of the season Mond,y
night was a brilliant affair. when eighty
Paine of Atlanta and f. Pendlcton Tur-
ner OF Richmond.
The chaperons included Mrs White.
wife of the Chief Justice and Mesdames
James H. Preston. Sanford c. Kellogg
John ID. Potts, Garrett b. Wall A. w.
Calhoun. Billupps Phinizy. FRANK Ellis,
John Chism. John Kerr Branch, George
d. kahlo, James Branch. Jacob Phinizy,
John y. G. Kohlsaat, Arthur Cary and
John Herndon French.
The Misses Alice and Julia Whiting,
Miss Doris Haywood and her guest Miss
jamie Hearin. Miss Lydia Loring and
Miss Nina MackaIl attended both ger
mans of the week.
Among the handsomely gowned ma
irons noticed were Mrs White, Mrs.
wood. Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer, Mrs. J.
Kellogg Bradley. Mrs. Sanford c. kel-
logg. Mrs. William Wheatley Mrs. j..
T. keim, Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting,
Mrs. La Sale Corhell Pickett and Mrs.
Mltenberger.
cluded William H.. Tayloe. Cary p.
I.anghorne, Mrs j. Albert Merritt,
Joseph II. Keane. Mrs. NJ. c. Wallace,
Benjamin Micou of Washington.
Evening star., 1913-08-10
Historic Charleston.
,om the Cincinnati Times Star,


In the development of southern sea-
ports with the opening of the Panama
canal and the steady increase OF trade
with South America, Charleston, s. C.
does not merely intend to follow the pro-
cession. The historic city. which played
an active part In. both the revolutionary
and civil wars. desires to become a fac
tor in the industrial history of the next
twenty-five years Delegates from
Cincinnati in an effort to divert larger
portion of our export trade to the mag
nificent harbor where Fort Sumter and
Fort Moultrie still stand as sentries.
There Is sentimental attachment to
the old southern city, which has evil
IDENTIFY awakened definitely from the
pleasing lethargy suggested by owen Wis
ter in Lady Baltimore. Suiivans
Island. now the location of a resort with
remarkable surf-bathing beach, was
the scene of Edgar Allan Poes The
Gold Bug" tale that makes the mod
ern analytical detective story rather
pale affair The government has ex-
pended millions of dollars on the harbor
and naval yards. but to the imagination
the improvements will never supplant the
memory of April. 1851. In Charleston
they worship I'm churches built IN the
eighteenth century and first families trace
their genealogy back to the original Eng
lish colonists, Huguenot refugees. Acad-
ian exiles and French refugees from
Santo Domingo. II Is an historic and
beautiful city and probably the most
American of all. I'm the acceptation or
the word fifty years ago, before the great
immigration movement had made our
centers Of population cosmopolitan.
Evening star., 1913-08-10
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
UPPER SARANAC ~ Y,

Special Correspondence of The Star
UPPER SARANAC n Y,
August 8, 1913.
A Mother Goose party" at Saranac
Inn, on the Upper Saranac Lake. We'd
nesday night brought the dancers. young
and old, together in the premier fancy
dress ball of the season. The party took
place in the Casino. and guests from the
Inn and visitors at camps throughout the
section participated. The ball opened with
a march, in which the costumes of the
dancers were shown off to good advan-
tage. followed by the program of dancing.
There were fifty persons In costumes, ano
among them were:
The Mesdames r. G. Donaldson OF
Washington and T. D Arcy Lucus of Ne"
York appeared as the Gold Dust Twins.
Miss Mills. dairy maid: Miss Doroth!
Mills. Bo-Peep. and ID. p. Blagden OF
Washington. Buster Brown.
Saturday afternoon the annual fair for
the benefit of sanatoriums here took place.
The proceeds from the affair at Saranac
Inn have usually been from x'.VV 10
5000. 1t is being conducted this year
by Mrs. Thomas Blagden, Mrs r.. W.
Bucknell, Mrs. l.. Emmett Holt Mrs. =.
v T. Lane. Miss Mary Lloyd, Mrs. II. "
Runkle. Mrs T. n. Scligman. Mrs James
r. Sheffield and Mrs. Harrington Miiis.
Evening star., 1913-08-10
At North Chesapeake
Beach.

Special Correspondence of The Star. >
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md.
August s, 1915
Mrs. \. r. Townshend and Mrs. Ds.
Tyree chaperoned a large party of young
folks by motor boat to the Boy Scout
| camp. The first wedding to occur here
was that of Miss Ethel Osle and James
Beers of Baltimore at ST. Anthonyby-
| the-Sea. The pastor. Rev. Father Di PaoIa.
oficiated. The church was beautifully
! decorated with trees. flowers, etc. An
afternoon euchre, closing with a dance at
| night WAS given Thursday at the resi-
| avenue for the benefit Of the Catholic
church: and a party was given on the
| lawn of Mr.. Undertakes cottage Satur-
! day night for the benefit Of the Union
Church. Both events were well ATTENDED.
| There was an enjoyable concert recently
given at the HOLIDAY House. Miss Ednah
| Robinson Sunday evening gave a crab
party at the Pines and Holly. There
| were present Mrs. Montanye, Miss Ruth
| Montanye, Mrs. Sarah Turner Of Sitka-
Alaska; Mrs. Maj Lowe. Miss Adelaide
| Woolford. Mrs. Charles Nye, Mr.. Kerwin.
Misses Moliie, OFT and Lille Williams and
Mr.. T.. ]. Williams. Mr.. Charles c. Lam
caster and DR. Eastwood Cox recently
visited Mr.. and the Misses Williams.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kraft and family
are at their cottage. Wave Crest, for the
1 summer. Mr.. and Mrs. William Newman
have as their house guests. III their cot
/ tage, Allenhurst, Paul $. Knowles, Mrs.
| 4. Gregory and Miss Doris A. Gregory
of Seat Pleasant, and Mrs. J. Williamson.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson and Mrs. IL.
/ Thompson Of Columbia. Mr.. III. Achter-
| kirchen. proprietor OF the Fritz Reuter-
\ Hotel, and family and Mrs. ID. Thayer
OF St Paul Mimi. are OCCUPY Ing cottages
\ here for the season. Mr. and Mrs. +. [.
| Prather and son have returned to Twin
| ing City after spending July here. Mrs.
j. p. Hill and children spent a week
| with her sister. Mrs Prather. Mrs. ]. l.
Jones and children OF Anscostia were
| here during July. Mr.. Vincent Stack. son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Stack, has received
| n commission as lieutenant in the Marine
| Corps, and DIR. George Calver. son of DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Caiver. has received
also a commission, that of surgeon.
| United States Navy. The regular month
| ly meeting OF the North Beach Citizens
| Association will be held Saturday night
| at the residence Of Dr. Benjamin Smart
Evening star., 1913-08-10
Hot Springs.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

SPECIAL Correspondence OF ne Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. August 9. 1915.
The Baltimore and Washington colony
at Warm Springs interested themselves
in a fancy dress ball at the warm
Springs Hotel the middle of the week.
Miss Sarah Gibson of Baltimore dressed
in pastel shades and representing
Gypsy and C. Braxton Valentine of Rich
mond dressed as tramp took the prizes
for the most effective costumes. Misses
Louise Gibson of Baltimore and Latta
Laws wore Pierrette and Pierrot cos
tunes, and. with Miss Corneiia SKINNER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Otis SKINNER
who are sulnmerfng there, and her cousin:
Miss Fannie Bradshaw. who represented
night and day, attracted much aItention.
Several girls, among them Miss Charlotte
Filley and Miss TAFT, were dressed rs
children, and carried dolls. Miss Cath
crime r. Porter, daughter of Gen. Andrew
Porter and Mrs. Porter of washington.
was dressed as Buster Brown Among
those who attended the dance were MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Miss Hanna TAYLOR
and Gen. and Mrs. Porter of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. NJ Gibson OF
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Valen-
tine of Richmond, Mrs: Is: a. Oxnard OF
New Orleans and Charles Belmont Davis.
Representative Oscar Underwood. VINO
spent last Sunday here with Mrs. Under
wood returned to Washington the first
of the week. Charles Yerkes of Wash
ingston spent several days here the first
of the week George p. Christian arrived
from Washington this week, and will stay
through August. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle
of Washington gave tea at her villa
this week for Mrs. W. a. Platt of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Harry Wardman and Miss
Alice Wardman have returned after sew
eral days in Washington.
1t pays to read the want columns OF
| The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
Evening star., 1913-08-10
Orkney Springs.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ORKNEY SPRINGS. Va.
August 0, 1913
orkney's social event was given in the
hotel ballroom this week. program
consisting of striking groups of tableaux,
illustrating familiar poems, songs and
stories. was given. Mrs. y. g. Jobe. Miss
Elizabeth Jobe. Ebert Johnson. Master
Malcolm Price, Mrs. Sue Tailiaferro, Mrs.
n. l.. Shelton, Miss Dorothy Rohrer and
Mr. Charles stuart Alden all took part IN
the entertainment. -
Recent arrivals from Washington f0r
the past week include Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. A. Snead and child, Mrs. +. c. john
son. Miss Audrey Johnson, Miss Bess
Harvey. Mr.. and. Mrs. J. l.. Warren. Miss
Taliiaferro. Mrs. W. III. Rohrer, Misses
Dorothy and Margaret Rohrer. Mr.. $. l..
Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Shelton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Pennybscker and
family. Mrs. I.udwcll Mckay. Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Cassin. Mr.. A. T.. Reese,
Miss May -. Suter, Max Rosenthal.
Charles Rosenthal. Mrs. Marion Duckett
Miss Marion Duckett, Miss Caroline
Duckett. Warren l.. Todd, Mrs. Helen j.
Durfee and Miss Edna Crump.
Evening star., 1913-08-10

fected In the larvae stage through In
fected fowls. We all know that the fly
is to be dreaded. but We would be loath
TO believe that the domestic fowl is
source of danger to the health of young
children. II cannot he ii the children
are protected from flies. and If the flies
themselves can find no waiting hen
manure in which TO deposit their eggs.
In other words, cleanliness is the SOW
Evening star., 1913-08-10

Reia left INV specs at home and had
a. horrow Fred F'lory's: they didn't fit
ny m eyes, and / could scarcely see the
words of the hymns. When they received
the offering ! discovered that L mad a
silver half dollar and copper cent y
was hard to give the Lord square di-
vide without going broke myself l was
serenely happy and went home after lis
tening to a good sermon. at peace with
myself and all the world.
Evening star., 1913-08-10

ereign preventive for infantile paralysis
as 1t is for many other diseases. sweep
up promptly and cover securely all xmas
of foulness in which flies breed and there
viii he no flies and the diseases which
they communicate will die out. C!eanll-
ness is not only next to godliness. II IS a
condition of health, while foulnees Is the
direct agent of sickness and deatn. Inc
germ theory of disease ls no ioh6el
Evening star., 1913-08-10
rom the Philadelphia Press

From the Phiiadeiphia Press.
That the fly Is responsible for that
dread disease of children. infantile par
alysis was demonstrated more than a
year ago Now a st. Louis ply ysician
claims to have traced it still further and
finds that the flies themselves are in
Evening star., 1913-08-10
A Missourian's Sunday Evening.
rom the Howard Courant,

>'' ~ i""'tu touFant.
Last sunday evening was the time for
UNUSUAL Things to happen to me. | had
10 walk SO fast to keep from being late
az cnufch that | was hot and out of
nreath: didn't have any pencil TO write
do"h the hymn numbers for the preach
CT ana mad TO borrow one from George
Evening star., 1913-08-10
NELL 'BRINKLEY SAYS

know that my morning consignment OF love letters
turn over bury in the OF my and dream
little longer! chocolate gather letters,
CANDY eodabeed ribbon bound my flowers their tall
and long boxes rip them all open and reve soemny
Evening star., 1913-08-10

theory, but a proven fact as to many
diseases but the most deadly germs will
have no opportunity to multiply where
perfect cleanliness prevails. Be clean,
therefore, keep everything about your
premises clean and you will battle and
Danish many deadly diseases.
Evening star., 1913-08-10

..Yes, my wife is one in thousand"
Fine cook?"
1T isn't that"
"Econ0micalf'
mo, II isn't that.
What thens
she always listens patiently while
tell her all about the game. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1913-08-10

"Why are you worrying. dear?" he ask
ed after they had got things settled in
their cunning little bungalow.
II was just thinking that II you turn
out to be as great rs l expect you to be
and we have any children. they will have
to take their places among the IDLE rich"
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star., 1913-08-10

My bcaux many Back the clutter OF little bottles
things va of orange from Arabia Poude
de Rz from Paris their pictures stand worshpng every
look my pretty eyes the glass When first under
silk coveet hear the rustic paper and
Evening star., 1913-08-10

absorb the praise in the ssives tuck bits ei nectar
hled chocolates cheeks. put my face down III the
gloomy dcwy GOODNESS of the fragrant flower nests ana iel
shake my hair, yawn a bit and smile snouid
WORRYr"
Evening star., 1913-08-10

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-08-10

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
LATONIA RESULTS

First race. one mile. 2 year olds--Candy
Box, 1o7 tHenry). to 5. 2 to ), / to ). won !;
Bayhead. 96 tMarfinl. to l. to 2 second:
Bob Hensley. 10I fMarco), to 5, third Time,
LAG 1-5 Edha Liska, Tomboy j. Nolan,
Stevesta, Duke OF Shelby, also ran.
Second race. six furlongs, year olds and
upward-Q -Quartermaster. 100 tsTahoney). IL to
l, to l. 2iz TO 1, won; James Dockery. lob
tDishmon1. $ to ,. to 10. second; Florence
Roberts, 102 fkederis), to 2, third. Time.
LII 3-5. Koroni. Maria G. Royal Tea, lnlan,
Camel. Back Bay. also ran.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles. 3
year olds and upward-Sleeth, 112 uoftusl. !.
to /, to 3. out. won: Morrlstown. 112
tGross). to 8. ont. second: Samuel II. Mayer
11J lBorel. out, third Time, 1.51 3-5.
Luther. Any Port. alSo ran
Fourth race. six furlongs Fort Thomas stake,
2 year olds-Ralph G4oftus). lis, 3 to !, even
and ! to ?, won: Hodge tBore), III. to 5
and 2 to ), second: Bringhurst tWoods), 123,
l to 3. third Time 1:17. Lady Monet.
Claxonette. Bronze Wing. Briggs Brother and
Sosfus also ran. Scratched--B1ack Toney.
Fifth race. six furlongs, year olds and up
Irish Gentleman ivan Dusen), 109. 3 to 4,
even and to 2. won: Vreeland (sInntour). 105
even and to q second The Reach (Borel)r
100 / to s. third. Time. / III 20. Font,
wintergreen. Worlds Wonder. Princess Thorpe,
Pierre Dumas and Duquesne also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles. selling.
3 year old and up--Irish Kid (Oberf), 107. 10
to l. to 1 and 2 to l. won; Copperfown
fSfurphy), 100. / to 2 and to 4. second, L.
H. Adair gfartin). 102, z to 10, third. Time.
ZOO Sam Hirsch Henry Rite, Plant and
Fellowman also ran
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
WOLVES o
60 UNDER
HAMMER
Owner Jack Akin Wants to
Sell Out Before Going
to Europe

The Sacramento club Is for sale,
according to a statement given out by
Jack Atkin, its owner, this morning
It will be up for sale at the con-
c1usfon OF the season and it goes to
the highest bidder. Atkin is anxious
to go to Europe. and before he leaves
he wants to dispose of his baseball
holdings
1t has been rumored all along that
Atkin was desirous of selling his
baseball club, and rumors had it that
Ed Wolter. former president OF the
Oakland baseball club, was likely
purchaser. 1t looks as though VOL
ter is in bad with the league mag
mates, particularly j. Cal Ewing. who
experienced some financial troubles
with the former Oakland power.
When the statement came out that
Wolter was likely to purchase the
Sacs, Ewing made it plain that Atkin
could not sell his interests to Wolter
unless the purchaser met with the ap-
proval Of the other members of the
league. 1t was a known fact that
Wolter did not stand well and that
he would not be allowed to break
into the Pacific Coast league again.
According to a statement given out
by Atkin. the Sacramento club cleared
up 600 on the season. The club
cost him 100000. He spent world Of
money obtaining new players and he
gave Sacramento one OF the best ball
clubs that the capital city fans have
known.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
RUBBER STAMP
SIGNATURE LEGAL
Attorney General Webb Rules
Secretary Jordan Must
Accept State Papers

Attorney General Webb. in an
opinion handed down today ruled that
Secretary of State Frank Jordan
should recognize as legal any cocu-
ments coming through regular official
channels with the rubber stamp sig
nature of Lieutenant Governor Wal
lace.
Jordan had written the attorney
general Thursday stating that Wal
lace. who is acting governor during
the absence of Governor Johnson. was
i'll in Los Angeles and unable to dis
charge the duties of his Office. He
further stated that papers were COM
ing to him with walIace's signature
put on with rubber stamp. He
asserted that he would not attest any
such papers until he had an opinion
from the attorney general
In 1899 ruling was made by Tirey
L. Ford, then attorney general, in
which he maintained that the lieu
tenant governor was sTithin his rights
when he used rubber stamp or au-
thorized the use of a rubber stamp in
signing his name to legal documents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

The meeting results were as fol-
loo ysrd.: First heat--Bessley tv.ncou-
ver}, nfst, Wadsworth CO. CD. seeond- aame'
IS second heat Wood tU. G, drst. Andrews
fStanfprd, second Time. 10 40. -.
Third hest-esant tstanf0ra,, ,oss ana Gates
Fourth hsafS-Gerhardt Is. c.l, nrst. simp-
son U. C.) second. Time, 10 81.
Fifth nest-Psrker a, Co. &c e hrst Mckee
: sixth heat Courtney su. s. 60 first, Therlk-
held tU. CD second. Time, 10 2-5-
seventh heat-Keily lU. s; G. first. stan
Eighth heat--Herrick T- % nrst Twining
(Y H. o. Al second. Time, IL 40.
40 yard dash: First heat-Todd C: CD
SO is. Second heat-wocott Jstanford) nrst:
Hoenisch tPastimel second Time, :54. Third
Campbell tstanford) first, Dubendori z
heat--Jackson tU s. CO first, straub GU. CO
second Time. .53 20.
First heat-Andrews, Stanford, first; Parker,
O.. c., second. Time. ~
second eat-Threlkheld, u. c.. first: Nolan.
unattached. second. Time, PA.
Third heat-Gerhardt. o. c.. first; Grant,
stanford, second. Time, :35.
Fourth beat-Jaekson, St. Matthews, frst;
Roche: 2. e. second; Time; Is ~
hon, Humboldt, second. Time. 30:
sixth heat-Crass. y. q, first; Mckee, Stan
ford. second. Time, II 10.
Seventh heat-Brown, Stanford. Rrst: Court
ney. &. s. c., second Time. Is 2-5.
3 Eighth heat-Gates, Pastime club Time. 81.
Ninth heat-Wadsworth. L. O., nrst; Glax,
Commercial second. Time, %.
Tenth heat-Stanton. T. c., first; Johns, u.
c. second Time, :3S.
Eleventh heat--Arndt U. c., first; Lynn,
Stanford second. Time. :2S 20
One miIe--Power, Boston Athletic associa-
tion. first: Wilson, Stanford. second; vlught,
ST. Mary's college, third. Time. 1923 3-5.
Hammer throw-Mahoney, Pastime, hrst;
McCachern. Pastime. second: Coolidge, q. c.,
third. Distance, 152 feet inches
$50 yard run-MacCiure, first; Bennett, stan
ford, second; Crenbette, California, third.
100 yards. final-Grant. stanford, FIRST;
Parker, olympic. second; Kelly, -. s. O.,
third. Time, 10
Shotput- Donovan. Pnstime, first: Thomp-
son, unnttached, second Snedigar, Olympic,
third. Distance. AZ feet 50 inches.
Broad jump-Snedigar, olympic. frst: Arga-
brite, second; Reed, e. c.. third. Distance,
q feet So inches.
100 yard hurdles: First heat-case. olym-
pic. nrst: Ward. z. s. c.. second; time, :i6.
Second heat-Prebie. U- Co drst: Morris,
olympic. second: time. :Io. Third heat
Kelly. u. 8. c.. first: Murray, stanford, sec
Ond; time, 1901
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
Johnston, Tennis Star,
Beats Ella Eottrell

Before large and enthusiastic
crowd several exciting tennis matches
were played on the Golden Gate park
courts this morning and this after
noon. The scores OF the morning
games were as follows:
Roland Roberts defeated Morgan
FottreH, score, 6--3, 6--4.
Leon Strauss defeated Van Dyke
Johns in, three set match by score
OF Us. 4---6, 6-3.
In the afternoon games William
Johnston of Longworth. N Y. Pacific
coast singles and doubles Champion.
defeated Ella FottrelL northwest sin
giles champion. in an exciting contest.
The score was 2-6, 6--3. 11-9.
The game was close from start to
finish. Johnston seeming to be, the
poorer player at the opening, but as
the game progressed his cool head
edness and splendid driving carried
him to victory
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
DR.. FRASER WINS
BABY CASE APPEAL


The last channel for criminal prose-i
cution in the Slingsby baby substi-l
tuition case was closed by the district
court OF appeal this morning when
the decisionsof Superior Judge Dunne
was upheld in the case OF DR.. w. w.
Fraser. DR.. Fraser was charged with
having given the baby of Lillian AM
derson to Mrs. Slingsby.
A charge of fling a false public
record was preferred against him for
signing and recording birth certifi-
cate declaring the baby to be the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. iSlingsby.
In the hearing before Judge Dunno
several months ago DR.. Fraser's at
torneys argued demurrer to the
complaint contending that DIR. Fraser
was not violating any law In that
birth certificates are not public rec
ords. Judge Dunno sustained the de-
murrer and District Attorney Fickert
appealed