davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Batting and Fielding Averages
in National and American Leagues
Ty Cobb Again Passes Joe
Jackson in Batting.
NOW HEADS HIS LEAGUE
Athletics Show the Way, Both
in Club Fielding and
Club Hitting.

Tv Cobb has again forced his way TO
III, top OF the batting list in the Ameri-
can League. and now leads Joe Jackson,
of Cleveland. by three percentage points.
the figures being .37S and .375, respective
". Iris Speaker, Of Boston. is a close
third, with the others nowhere, ds the
saving goes. Now that the Georgia
Peach" has forged to the front. the
chances, are against his losing that en-
Wed position, but Jackson is sure TO keep
after him. so that any slump would be
disastrous.
The Philadelphia Athletics have four
men In the 300 class to only one Tor fhe
Giants. These are McInns. Baker. Dan
ny Murphy and Strunk Eddie Murphy
also is close To the mark, with .29S. the
Athletics lead their league in club bat
ting and club fielding. which is something
the Giants cannot boast
Walter Johnson Is still the real leader
among the pitchers. with thirty-one VIC
tories and only seven defeats. Houck, OF
the Athletics. comes second, while Zen
der and Plank are well up.
The following figures are compiled from
officials scores. as published In the dii-
ferent cities In the American League by
the Moreland News Bureau, up to and IN
Guiding Thursday, September IL:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MARSHALL WINS AT CHESS
U. S. Champion Leads Quad
rangular Masters Tournament.

With "A final score OF five points out OF
possible six. Frank J. Marshall. United
States Chess champion. emerged the win
ner OF the quadrangular masters tourna-
ment. the sixth and final round OF which
was played at the rooms OF the Newark
Rice Chess Club, Newark. y. j.. yester-
day.
Marshall defeated Charles Jaffe in
lively queens pawn opening. In which the
champion had the black side after forty
1--WE moves. This gave him a total OF ave,
or one ahead OF Oldrich Duras. the Bo-
hemian champion. who was engaged in
hard struggle with oscar Chajes. The
last named also played the queens pawn
opening, winning In hfty-four moves.
II was the first game the Prague mas
ter had lost aside from the one Marshall
wrested from him. Had II not been neces-
sary for Duras To win In order 10 tie Mar
shalls score he might readily have drawn
the game at several stages, but he had
nothing to gain by playing for draw. so
he took long chances 10 force the position,
which he compromised thereby. Chajes.
on the other hand, played II steady game
throughout. defending "A difficult position
In which Duras sacrificed a pawn TO
establish a passed pawn of his own.
In his game with Jaffe Marshall In due
course captured his opponents isolated
queens pawn by pretty play. JANE. for
his part adopted a vigorous attacking
ingenuity TO meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MARSHALL AND DURAS
TO PLAY CHESS MATCH
Winner Will Be Required to
Score Thrice, Drawn Games
Not Counting.
HAVANA TOURNEY PLANS
Rothschild Heirs Place Large
Sum of Money at Disposal
of Vienna Club for Brill
fancy Prizes.

The American champion. Frank j. Mar
shall. and the Bohemian champion o.
Duras have signed articles for a chess
match 10 be played at the Manhattan
Chess Club on Saturday Of next week and
the Sunday following.
As previously announced In The IT'D
une. the members of the club subscribed
literally 10 a purse for the contest, In
which the winner will have to score three
wins. drawn games not 20 be counted.
Word comes from Havana. Cuba that
the aldermen Of that city Will be asked
on Wednesday TO appropriate the neces-
sary funds for a grand chess carnival 10
be held during the months Of January anu
February OF next year.
At the conclusion Of last years tourna-
ment the Mayor promised that he would
do ell In his power TO get the necessary
funds Appropriated by the city. and II
would appear that ne has stuck 10 his
word by laying the matter before the
Board OF Aldermen.
Capablancs, Of course, did lot OF mis-
sionary work. He will shortly leave for
St Petersburg 10 take charge Of the vice
ConsUlship IN that city OUT nc wa 49,
20 Havana in time TO participate IN the
international congress there.
Marshall, Duras, Chajes. jane kup-
chik. Grommer and other well known
metropolitan playsM are scheduled to
play in a grand rapid transit tourney al
the Rice Chess Club this evening. II IS
announced that non-members of the CLUB
may also participate in contest for
which prizes will be given. Play is 70
begin about O'Clock.
b. According TO late Vienna papers the
heirs OF the late Baron Albert dc Roth
schild have placed at the disposal OF the
Vienna Chess Club the sum OF DoU
kronen, to be devoted exclusively 70
brilliancy prizes in forthcoming national
and international chess contests, IN order
20 perpetuate the memory OF Baron
Rothschild. who was ever ready when
alive to donate prizes for tournaments al.
over the world.
Following are the scores OF games
PLAYED in the third and fourth rounds OF
the quarangular masters tournament;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
The final standing follows:
ELIGIBLES FOR FUTURITY
Kentucky Breeders Announce
% for $4,000 Stake.

Lexington, KY. Sept. l3.-The list OF
eligibles for the 1900 Kentucky Futurlty,
trotting and pacing divisions. was an
nounced to-day by the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association
There are twenty-eight eligibes In the
trotting division for three-year- Odds, for
which there is a prize of $1,000. The two
year-old pacing division has five. while
the two-year-old trotting division has six
teen ellgibles.
The race will take place during the fall
meeting here. which begins ON October 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

pines (via San Francisco) Nile. Sc
Japan. Corea, China via Seattle)-
NeStdild oe
Hawaii. Samoa, New Zealand. Aus
tralis. except West via san Fran
cisco)- -Sonoma ................... BE
Hawaii Via San Francisco)-Wilhel-
Hllnd .........' ...''. 49,. %
Japan. Corea, China. phillpr ines (via
Victoria -Empi ess Of japan. .-..... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.
WASHINGTON. September -,

washington, SepteHlOct To-
ORDERS ISSUED-The following army
and navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel HARRY L. HAWTHORNE.
coast artillery. from Fort Monroe in connec-
ton with instruction coast defence war game.
Lieutenant Colonel HARRY l. HAWTHORNE.
coast artillery, from command coast defencfe
OF Charleston and Fort Moultrie. 70 assume
command Fort Warren and coast defenees OF
BOSTON
Captain HENRY I. NICELY, 18th Infantry.
10 army retiring board A. San Francisco. Tor
examination. -
Flrft Lieutenant KINZIE b. EDMuNDs, s,h
Cavalry. from Letterman General Hospital.
Preside. san Francisco. J.,
First Lieutenant kINZIE y. EDNUNDS. from
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM c. sHERhAN'
corps OF engineers. from signal corps, Sep
tember 30: assigned "a Battalion OF Engi-
neers. to Texas CITY.
Leaves o, absence: First Lieutenant WERNER
BELL. lst Cavalry. twenty days on com
JOHN y. BURNETT nth Infantry. fifteen
days
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander L. 6. MACY. detached
the Kansas: home. await orders.
Lieutenant Commander J. II. HOLDEN. de
tachei inspector OF ordnance In charge naval
proving grounds. Indian Head, Cal.
Lieutenant commander J. = HELLWEG. 70
Inspector Of ordnance In charge naval prov
INK ground. indian lieaa. ,,,,,,,,,-r-,
Lieutenant HUGO FRANKFlNBERGER. de
tached navy yard. Washington. the South
rlrutcnant G. r. RPoWN. detached the Terry:
command the Mccall
Lieutenant ". / JACOBS, 70 Naval Academy.
Ensign g. D. GIIHOY. detached the Ohio; the
Petrol
Ensign p. Il. MARION. detached the Kansas;
The Psducah.
navy yari. Portsmouth. the Severn.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
sept. 1.-THE Peoria. at Havana.
sept. l2-The Shubrick. az th' T'ston; the
Castine al Boston; the PTair,. II Io'"p-
sept. i5-Thc Uu,ss ami The craven, at
Charleston
SAILED
sept. l2-The Des Mones. from Puerta Plata
.or santiago lie cuba. the StanGish, from
Annapolis FOR Baltimore. the snubrick, tAe
Tncas and the craven. from Savannah tor
Charleston. the Huhalo. from Guayuas tor
san Diego: the Roe the Paulding and ne
Terry, from GARDENERS Bay Tor STANFORD,
Conn. the Mccall. from GARDENERS Bay for
bridgeport the Trppe. from GARDENERS bay
Tor New Haven; the Patterson. from GarIl-
ners Bay FOR IarChWont. y. y; the bur
rows the Jenkins and the Beale. from Car
diners Bay FOR New Rochelle, y. y; the
Monaghan the Jarvis, the Drayton, the Per
klns the Warrington. the Wake, the May
an, he flaming the Jouett and the
St.r.tt. from GARDENERS Bay Tor Newport
the Ammen from GARDENERS Bay FOR Man
hasset Bay: the. Tacoma, from vera ttu1
Tor Puerto Mexico; the Wheeling. from vera
Sent. t3-The Nashville, from Puerto CoF'e]
for Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

a handicap and a sweepstakes were
the competitions at the Forest Hill Field
Club yesterday. In the former. H. Ayres
was the winner, with 95-20-75. while
J. VI. Wells captured the sweepstakes
with 95-25-70.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cameronla. reported as pa miles east OF
Sandy Hook "a, noon yesterday. Is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The United states. reported 1905 miles
81 st OF sandy Hook at "A N yesterday IL eN-
pected TO dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

punkirk. Sept il-Floride Orr. New YORK r.,
Hong Kong sept ll-Scotush Monarch t3.h
Tsw York via Port Natal; 18th. lndrani ODD
Rristol Sept l3-Kansas City CBr). New YORK
pernanbuco sept ll-Indlan Prince ibFj, NeN
York for RIO DE Janeiro. 49,
London, Sept l2-Narrasanseu 'D'h Wv
Alsiers. Sept u-Fa!rmesd G3r). New YORK,
Plymouth. Sept 10, 1872 m-GeoTse Nesns
ington (Ger) New h9Tk i ior n Pte.lden;
lincoln Cier) New York FOR Cheroours ana
Hamburg tand proceeded
Naples. sept L-ltalia (br)' New ior Or, N.v
Gibraltar, sept l3. m-lvernis lbrh Ne"
York via Madeira for Naples, trieste eSS.
southampton, Sept lS-ocesnlc 'h' -. 80 s.,.Sis
via Plymouth and CheToourg, Iu ~, T''-
New York via Plymouth and Cheroouls'
SAILED.
Antwerp. sept lila Flandr. Dutch New
York: 18Th. II a m. Finland. New York VIA
Para s. Sept l?-chrIstopher CBD. New roTE viz
Belfast eita Sept ls-ssn sllvestre cBr. N''
Boulosno. Sept Is. m-Nieuv 1 1m:tsT yi,S
I.ucie woermsnn Ger 0rom HamouF"
Marseilles. Sept ll--Provineia GNr,. Ner Io'N.
Trieste sept lS-Carpathia (Brl, New lo,@
london Sept lS--Minnetonka (Br). Se" ~
Glasgow. Sept l3-California tbr)' Ne" i0'N
Lisbon Sept s-Herm CSorl. New York .,,
southampton, Sept l3 1910 p m-st D"D''
New York via Cherbourg. 90. S.x
bordeaux. Sept lO-karlstinakls GrHh Nc"
York -, 49,. york
Dover. Sept 10. 9:i5 m-Finland VTon NV
werp). New York.
PASSED . r..
sciny. Sept lc--Cymbeline (Br). New VOTE '''
Havre Roads. - 49,. york
for Bordeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sails.
Terminus, Montevideo. Hous. -
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l6
W der G. Bremen, " q l. $50 m 1000 m
Saxonia Madeira Cunard -. $3.50 a IN 1900 m
Mayaro. Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 a m 1900 m
Camoens santos l. AZ Holt 10 90 a IN 1900 m
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. H-A - 1000 IN
SAINT Anna, Naples. Fabre.. - 300 m
Apache Jacksonville Clyde. 200 IN
c OF 81 Louis Savannah. Saw 300 m
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
sCampania Liver'l. Cunard. - 100 m
Hamburg. Naples. W A.. $3.50 a m -
la SaNoie Havre. French. 100 IN 1000 a IN
Caribbean, Ber'a. II M Z. 500 m 1000 a
Zulia, Curacao. Red D...... $50 M 1900 m
Zacapa. Colon L + Co. D:D a m 1900 m
Panama. Cristobal, Pan'a. II: 80 a m 800 m
Protcus, y Orleans. So Pac. 1900 IN
San Marcos. CALVIN Malfv. - 100 m
Arapahoe, Jackson'e. Clyde. - 100 m
EMAIL for campania closes $50 m Tuesday.
TRANsPAClFiC MAILS.
Close y
Destination and steamer $50 Pm
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

TREE-FOR-ALL PACE.
Fannie D., b. IN. (Archibald) ........ !
VINO Knows. bi. IN. LeopOldD ......2
Time. 2:liiz. 2:l7.
FREE-FOR-AI.L TROT.
Harry Boy. TO- m. (Strang) ........... !
Ed. F.. D. g. tBrieslRndD .............. =
Bradley bl &. tSmalD .,.............. .
Time. 2:23. 2:20h
MATCH RACE.
Jack Leyourn. b. <. (Nat Ward) ........'.
Ridgewood b. T. tRaulston) ......-...... :
Time. l:OsA.
CLASS c PACE.
Lewis Patchen. o. *. (Strang)..
Dan s.. b. x. (Breslandt anna. I z
Countess Cole. bl. M. tJones)....3
Princess Evelyn. b. m. tMatthewsl 4 d
Time. 2:i9H 2:20 2:20, 2:20k.
SLOW TROT.
Alca mides b. m. &C. Seeman)..... l J
king Audubon, b. m. tSmalD ......
Time, 230. 2.27, 2:20.
CLASS b TRoT.
Honey Boy. b. G. (Dr. Lanig) .......... l
Jennie F.. b. IN. &C. Seeman) .........
b. & q. Philippe .......,...... 3
Time. 2:2j. 2:2I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
LEWIS PATCHEN R0MPS IN
Captures Glass @ Pace Of the
Parkway Driving Club.

Willie Strang's bay gelding, Lewis
Patchen romped Off with the Class Z
pace, that marked the weekly programme
of the Parkway Driving Club, on Its track
In Brooklyn yesterday. He was able 10
win the opening heat but pulled UP third
In the following two brushes.
Lewis Patchen came into his own IN
the fourth tussle, winning from Dan ..
after hard fght by half length. Inc
time was slow owing to hte wet track.
Jack Leyburn and Ridgewood continued
their match race. which was halted last
week owing to darkness Leyburn SIM
ply ran away from his rival, and as each
won two heats last week Leyburn carried
off the honors The time OF l:0SA, under
the poor conditions. was good
Dr. Laings Honey Boy opposed Jennie
f. and Meteor in the Glass Ii trot, and
proved too fast for his rivals, winning by
straight heats. The victory Of Fannie
ID. over Who Knows, in the free for all
pace. was popular one.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

(a) Inasmuch as the Danish Gambt Is
theoretically unsound Il is rather surprising 10
see a master of Duras's standing decline the
gambit.
ID, Here Duras put in forty-eight minutes
study before making the text move.
(c) The Bohemian took another twenty-five
minutes study at his move.
Id Contrary 10 the teachings Of SteinitZ,
Duras Is rather fond OF pinning knights.
(e) BY splendidly conceived series OF moves
White at last succeeds in getting his knight
unpinned
~ Here Marshall overlooked the simplest
possible way OF winning the game right out by
q 30 G. r \ -: q B1 Kt and winning the O.
(g) White IL now two clear pawns ahead, and
the winning Of the game IL only matter OF
time Duras however. makes very stubborn
defence and made things rather ddcult for
Marshall. . ,y
IN RuN for this timely move IL is rather
doubtful whether Marshall would ever have
IN All this is very beautiful play and very
instructive for the student.
~ n 81 K-R 3. Kt--i<t mate.
IA II IS R--R ch, K-B 4; SO r X X. stale
male tut unfortunately Tor Duras. Marshall
was All there playing the rest OF the game
very accurately and with precision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
orvEN,s GAMBIT DECLINED.

(a) B-Kt 9. 70 be followed by P--o 4. Is
the more usual development here.
% This advance, although Il l!berates the
CB somewhat disorganzes the position Of
paWns on the queens side.
90 stu more compromising tho pawn posi-
tion on the queens side.
Id A blunder. which loses the exchange and
hence the game.
Ce) A s<aautiful move. as subsequent play
Shove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

sunrise. $50: sunset, 6:l3 moon sets, 4;37;
moon age, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

'Brlngs mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER i
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS.

NIONe = I
Destination and steamer $3.50 NJ
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

sept 1.-THE Peoria. at Havana
Sept l2-The Shubrick. az Ctf -'stOn; the
Castiue. al Boston. the PrairI,, ~ Tomp-
kiusyilie
sept I3-Thc Uu,ss AMI The craven, al
Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

ORDERS ISSUED-The following army
and navy orders have been Issued:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08

Mr.. Clarence Weller, of the u. 5. NJ,
arrived Sunday evening last at the home
If lis grandfather, Mr.. Chas. A. Weller.
from Philadelphia. Mr.. Weller is off for
80 days while the ship he is on undergoes
repairs.
Miss Sue Hammett, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. d. c. Ham
nett.
Mrs. d. c. Hammett spent several
days the past week in Emmitsburg with
her sister, Mrs. Mahlon Whitmore.
Miss Clara Wolf, of Baltimore, visited
Miss Ada Grouse Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. George Faustman and
Miss Clara Kern, of Baltimore, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kern
last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. f. Cassel visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Bosley, at Towson last
Sunday.
Miss Helen Rouzer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Rouzer, who has spent
the past winter at Elkins, W. Va, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rouzer, has return
ed to her home in this place.
Elder Thos. j. kolb, of Detour, who
has been quite i'll, is reported to be i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter N. Hammaker,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. +. {. he
fauver, spent several hours in Middle
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry C. Foreman has been con
sderably indisposed the past week owing
to an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Jacob Roudabush and daughter,
Mrs. Edw. Smith, of Boonsboro, spent
several days the past week with Mrs.
Sam'l Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l A. Long, of Logs,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Longs parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Hooker Lewis.
Miss Margaret Johnston and Miss Fish
err, of Baltimore, who have been spend
ing the summer at this place, returned
last week for the summer. They are
residing on Lombard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. z. Willhide visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hankey, of neal
Creagerstown, the past week.
Mrs. L. B. Browne is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Irwin Mackley visited Mrs
Clara Mackley and other relatives il
Middleburg this week.
Mrs. C. A. Wissler, who spent tn
winter with her daughter, DR.. Kat
Leatherman of Greensburg, Pa, return
ed home the past week. Her brother
Mr.. E. S. Everhart, is spending some
time with her.
Mrs. VIM. H. 10y has improved tn
appearance of her home by erecting
porch nearly the length of the house il
front and smaller one at the back door
and giving the entire structure coat o
paint.
Mr.. James Stokes was visitor in thi
place Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. John Collifower, of Graceham
has been seriously i'll this week.
Mrs. Sarah Sayler, who has her HON
with her daughter, Mrs. John S. Wey
| brigh hit, is in a serious condition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
l.OYs Letter.


Mrs. Roy Tressler and Misses Ethel
and Carrie Tressler spent Monday with
Miss Ada Pittinger.
Mrs. Minnie Hoffman and daughter
spent Tuesday with Mrs. VIM. Martin.
Mr.. Edward Stitely of townsville spent
several days with Mr.. VIM. Long.
Mr.. Elmer Moser of Keymar spent
Wednesday with his brother in this place.
Mrs. George Pittinger and daughter
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sam'l Mar
tin and family.
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman and daughter and
Mrs. VIM. Martin spent Ascension Day
with friends in Woodsboro.
Messrs. Clarence Moser and Charles
Pittinger spent Ascension Day in Woods
bOro.
Messrs. Elmer Pittinger and Calvin
Colbert spent Saturday with friends in
Woodsboro.
Mr.. John Hoffman spent Sunday with
Mr.. Harvey Pittinger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.
Many Improvements Made AT
This Summer Resort.

his SEllIHcf hCSVIt.
The manv people who are patrons O.
/ Braddock H lights during the summe
months will find on going there this sea
son many new and substantial improve
ments. Probably the most important o
these is the new depot erected at cos
of So, 600 by the railroad company. IL
this building is storeroom. t'ostotfice
waiting room, express office and a ma
chine room.
The old loading and unloading shed to
gether with tracks have been removed
from the front of the Casino and PLACED
in front of the new passenger station
These tracks extend through to the south
west corner of the Casino. Fifteen cars
may be stored for the prompt handling
of any emergency crowd of people. New
walks have been laid, new electric light
system installed, observatory rebuilt, all
buildings repainted, and swings, benches,
chairs, etc, numbering between $50 and
300, have been placed over the mountain
and all repainted. Mr.. A. H. Stone has
been employed to manage the Casino pro-
perty this year. Mr.. Stone was the first
manager of the Casino when 1t was com
pleted but for the past few years has
been residing in Washington. Mr.. J. W..
Pool, who has managed the park for the
past 10 years will again manage same
this year.
Whit-Monday, May 18th, which has
been set for the opening of the season,
is being looked forward to with much in
terest and it is believed that the greatest
season of the Heights will be enjoyed
this year.
The Braddock Heights Orchestra under
the leadership of Prof. Irving S. Biser
will furnish music for the Heights, and
rive special program on the opening
lay. There will be skating, bowling and
pool morning, afternoon and night
Late cars will run from Braddock to
very point on the Hagerstown 4 Fred
rick lines Monday night after the clost
# the exercises. Since the new half
nllion-d ar-power-station has beer
,ompIeted, it has furnished power for the
4ntire train operation. Train service has
been excellent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
Eve Comfort

Is the secret of our success. Head
aches are often caused by eye strain,
and there is nothing in which delay is SC
dangerous as in eye trouble. When you
consider that you get along fairly well
without any sense except sight you will
understand how important it is to take
chances with it. By properly fitting glass
es we are able to produce permanent re,
lief from eyeaches and headaches. Con
suit our Optometrist DR.. o. W. Hines
will be at Miller House, Thurmont, May
9Th, 1918.
Respectfully yours,
CAPITOL OPTICAL CO.,
GA 9th St., N. w.,
may 1t Washington, ID. e.