davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
President Wilson's
Cabinet.

Secretary of State-William
Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska.
Secretary Of Treasury-Wil-
liam G. McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ.
Garrison, of New Jersey.
Attorney.G eneral-James g.
McReynolds, of Tennessee.
Postmaster General-R epre-
sentative Albert Burleson, of
Texas.
Secretary Of the Navy--Jose-
plus Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, of California.
Secretary of Agriculture
David f. Houston, Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Commerce-Rep-
resentative William o. Renfeld,
of New York.
Secretary of Acknowledgements
tative William B. Wilson, II
Pennsylvania.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07

Alex Barthell, special agent
for the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis Railway, was elect
ed Trustee of Davidson county
last Monday to succeed Capt.
Peter Crouch. deceased.
There will be services Sunday
morning and evening at the
Christian Church. Morning sub
ject: ''The Minister and the
Church, Their Relation to each
other"
Henderson County farmers
Union will meet Saturday, March
18th at Presley's School house
all members are urged to be
present.
j. @. Deer, Secy.
Blow your bugles inside out
Split your threats with joy,
If any should ask what it's all
about
Tell 'em it's ten-pound boy!
Lon Riley.
w ednesday, March 5.
Joe H. MoAitt, our local stock
man, and Atty. James A. Eng
land, of Decaturville, returned
Tuesday evening from another
trip to Davidson county, where
they purchased a fine Jack and
other stock. The jack will be
kept at Decaturville.
Senator John l.. Hare, after q
tusslc with grip, has recovered,
is again able to work and will
be able to resume his duties in
Nashville when the General AS
sembly re-convenes on the 18th.
Mrs. Hare will accompany the
Senator to Nashville. 80
FARM FOR SALE-100 acres,
% cleared, balance well timber
ed. All good for general pur-
poses. One mile east of Lexing-
ton, on Perryville road. Address
GEORGE E. COUNCIL, r. f. D.,
Lexington, Tenn.
"A Crazy Idea," given next
Friday night at the College Hall
under the auspices of the Wo.
mans Missionary Society, is full
Of humor, funny situations and
those taking part are we'll up IN
their lines and showing up well
at rehearsals.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
Local and Personal


Easter Post Cards--McHaney s
Some Brick and Cement at
Tire adgill Bros.
FOR RENT-Two small resi-
dences. w. A. Lawler.
"a Crazy Idea" at College
Hall Friday night. March 7.
Mrs. Dorsey Moore has been
visiting in memphis this week.
ALI kind of wall paper-from
Sc to 15c per roll.
Threadgill Bros.
D. w. Roy, the Luray mer-
chant, has been in Nashville this
week.
John w. Darden came over
from Madison county last Satur-
day nlgnC.
Miss Bunch Stanford, of Jack
son. was q visitor to Lexington
at the first of the week.
Read Fielder's new advertise
ment and give his very desirable
store a visit.
Miss Raulie Yates, who is
teaching music at Pinson spent
last Sunday at home.
Merchant w. II. Montgomery
and wife went to Nashville Wed,
nesday. Mr.. Montgomery will
buy goods for his firm, Montgom'
cry, Ward q Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
The Fifth Sunday.

The Fifth Sunday meeting of
the Beech River Baptist Associ-
alton will be held with Rock
Hill Church, near Warren's Bluff
beginning Friday night, March
28th, at 7 o'clock. The follow
ing program will BE- rendered:
Introductory sermon, Rev. j.
B. Eads; alternate, Rev. I. A.
Sisson.
Organization and reports of
Missionaries.
SATURDAY.
"The Security of the Believer"
j. B. Hays and T. @. lowers.
"The Greatest Need in Beech
River Association" W. f. Bor-
en-, T. M. Newman.
THE Design and Act of Bap-
tism," L. M. Matheny, Ellie
Garner.
Why Should Churches sup
port Missions?", r. L. Rogers,
w. T. Maness.
who Should Partake of the
Lords Superb, S. K. Hurst,
g. @. Anderson.
Religion in the Home" W.
A. Maness, %. V. Jones.
Query Box Saturday night.
SUNDAY.
$50, Sunday School M a 8
Meeting, conducted by l.. L..
Walker.
II 100 Missionary sermon, t..
L. Rogers; alternate, j. B. Hays.
The Executive Board will
meet on Saturday.
Committee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
Names Cut Off.

The Progress sometime ago cut
off of it's subscription list q num-
Der Of names of persons in ar
rears more than one dollar and
under a ruling Of the department
will be forced to still further
trim the list of non-paying sub
scribers. A man who will not
pay a newspaper at least once a
year IS not anxious to pay it at
all.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
Announcement.

As a candidate for Postmaster
in Lexington, l take this means
af making my formal announce
ment. Election will be held
Saturday, March s, end all Dem
ocrats of voting age can partici-
pate.
Your vote and influence will
be appreciated and if elected l
will serve the people to the best
OF my ability.
w. T. THREADGILL.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
POstOffice Primary.

Five aspirants for Lexington
postoffice, W. T. Threadgill, W.
S. Odle, D. E. Scott, S. M. Bar
nett and E. +. Boswell, 60 into
a primary to be held Saturday
of this week. All white Demo
Gratis of voting age, residing
within the corporate limimits of
Lexington, are invited to express
their preferences for postmaster
by means of the primary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
Announcement.

l wish to announce myself as a
candidate for the position of
Postmaster Of Lexington, sub.
iect to the votes of the white
Democrats residing in the Cor
porate limits Of the town. ! take
this means to get my name be-
fore the voters, as my services
belong to the firm for whom l
work, and | may not have time
to see and talk'to all. This cleo
ton will be held Saturday,
March 9Th, and no one will ap-
preciate your vote more than |.
Respectfully,
Adv. w. S. ODLE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
Well Presented.

The home talent play "A Fe-
male MINSTREL" in the College
Hall last Friday evening was
we'll done and we'll attended.
The lady who drilled the players
took the lead. but all did we'll,
for Lexington has histrionic tai
ent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07

A Crazy Idea" is a comedy
drama in four acts, given under
auspices of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, and directed by
a professional trainer from Mem
phis.
/ Herbert Scott, who has gone
back on the road for u Jackson
firm, was in Lexington Wednes-
day and came to the rescue of
the Progress job office by doing
a good days work.
! Our editor went to Nashville
Monday to bring home his son,
Matthew, who had been opera
ted on by DIR. Hilliard Wood and
who had to spend q few days in
the ST. Thomas Hospital.
Isaac Rescued" will be the
subject Of the morning sermon
at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Flirting Husband-What
About Him?" will be the theme
discussed at night. This will be
the fifth in a series of six talks
on social life and duties. All
husbands and those kin to 'em
are invited to be present.
Mrs. Addie Long Lewis, widow
of the late Charles Lewis, who
died in New York Oity and his
remains brought to Jackson for
burial, was here the first Of the
week, "a guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. G.. Fl. Partin. Mrs. Lewis
was accompanied by her daugh.
ter and was on her way to visit
her mother-in law at Parsons.
Mrs. Anna Marie Anton, who
comes from Memphis, is daily
rehearsing the four act comedy
drama entitled "A Crazy Idea, :"
is meeting with splendid sue.
cess in directing the large num-
Der of players under her trained
and critical eye, and as the play
cas- themselves are quick to
catch her ideas of the play it
stands to reason that "A Crazy
Idea" will be one of the bright.
est successes ever given here.
Judge T. A. Lancaster, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, has been
appointed special receiver in the
large Cantrell bankruptcy case
in New York City and jackson,
Tenn. 1t is thought by many |
and hoped by all that Mr.. Bailey |
Cantrell will be able to adjust
the whole matter satisfactorily |
and proceed on his way toward
making fortune, for he is one
of the best men who ever built
up a business in Jackson-as he
did the Jackson Wooden Mills.
One of the best places in
Nashville to live for day, a
week or month, is that Of Mrs.
Lille Baumgartner at No. BOB
9th Ave. North, next door to the
Hermitage Hotel. At moder-
ate rate Mrs. Baumgartner gives
comfortable rooms, clean beds,
excellent meals and in her house |
there is u home like air that can
not fail to please guests who like
home living. Senator Hare and
Representative Roberts board |
with Mrs. Baumgartner and she
will be pleased to entertain
msre of our people when they |
visit Nashville. |
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07
Shingles

In time of peace prepare
for NARROWER yoyf house while
the sun is shining. Plenty Of
Cedar and Cypress shingles at
Winslow Lumber 90.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07

OsWiTT'S CARB0LIzED WITCH AAzEl
SAIvE For Piles. 9urns. Sores.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-07

Miss Cook, Of Camden, was
guest of Miss Lizzie Heron the
latter part of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

THIS COUPON and 95c
for Tapestry Couch Cow
ers, in handsome oriental
stripe and figured de-
signs; 60 inches wide and
3 yards long: artistic
color combinations; sold
regularly at S1.75. tS)
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
MARKSMEN SELECTED.
Team Named 10 Represent United
Stntes ut International Matches.

Camp Perry, Aug 31.-The thirteen
marksmen who will represent the United
States in the International Unions world
championship 3OO-meter individual match
with the army rifle September / to s
were selected today. Sergt J. H. Kean,
of Massachusetts,, led the camp in the
try-out, scoring 25l out of a possible
800 The other twelve are: Capt B. F.
Cole, West Virginia, 259; Sergt. G. G.
Combs. infantry, 232; Lieut.. Osborn,
navy, 2Sl; Quartermaster Sergt. James
II. Keogh, Massachusetts, 229; John w.
Hessian, Conn, 229: Quartermaster
Sergt. Schriver. Marine Corps, 227;
Lieut.. Harry Simon, Ohio, 226; Lieut..
Blunt, Texas, 225; Lieut.. ]. Arbo, Okla
homa, 225; Capt. Emmet w. Eddy. Ohio,
223; J. P. Garland, Indiana, go, and
Lieut. Snyder, infantry, go.
In charge Of these representatives Of
United States craftsmanship in this
match for the championship Of the world,
for $500 and for other prizes aggregating
$500. is Maj. Blaine Aiken, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Capt Harry Lay, Marine Corps, cap
tain OF the United States team in the Pan
American Shooting Unions, 800 meter
championship match, the final event Of the
international tournament on September
8, announced this evening that the i've
members would be selected at the endaof
a 120-shot tryout running through to-
morrow and Tuesday.
At meeting OF delegates from teams
in the 3OO-meter matches this morning.
foreign teams objected to the open con-
structiOn of the shooting house which
the United States government has just
completed for the tourney. They asked
that the back be boarded up and tina.
partitions be built between the sections
used by the several nations.
The alterations indicated will be made.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
TO HOLD CARNIVAL.
Athletic Contest and Baseball Game
10 BE Held Mt Dyke To-day.

Alexandria. Va, Aug. 5l.-A record
crowd is expected to visit the Dyke to-
morrow to witness the many athletic
contests to take place at that resort.
The feature OF the day will be the eX-
hibition game between the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club and Alexandria AI-Star team,
composed of baseball stars from all
wards OF the city, for handsome silver
loving cup with gold-lined bowl, offered
by the committee on athletics, of which
David Larkins, OF the Glassblowers'
Union, is chairman.
The lineup selected for the All-Stars
by Capt. Melvin Jones, previously an
nounced in The Herald, will battle for
the trophy.
Capt Kemp Cockrill, OF the Cardinals,
will pit the best men on his team
against the All-Stars, and If the lads
under his command do not capture the
prize it will not be because they do not
play good baseball to do SO. The contest
is scheduled for . p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
A BAsEBALL's SPEED.
Ed A. GoeWey, in Jeslie's.

Ed A. Goewey in Leslies.
Tom Hughes, a veteran pitcher on the
stan of the Nationals, recently threw
some interesting sidelights on the work
and ability of Walter johnson, the
mighty twirler who received a loving cup
containing several hundred dollars in
nice, new so bills not long ago as a
token of appreciation from the Washing
ton fans. -
johnson has so much speed" said
Tom, that he actually wears out three
catchers' mitts in the course of a season.
Study this statement over carefully and
you'll see the big point Don't worry
about the gloves, for new ones can al
ways be obtained; but think OF Catcher
Ainsmith, the man who usually catches
Walter and is compelled to stand up to
the plate and stop these miniature can
non balls. How his hands must sting
each spring until he gets them broken
In and toughened to the work.
According to Hughes, there is a man
in Hartford, Conn, who is employed By
the Ordnance Department Of the govern
ment and is an expert in computing the
speed of projectiles- This man has esti-
mated that Johnson's fast ball travels at
the rate Of 16 fes1 second
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
Ottawa.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $50; two-year-olds: SIX fur
longs Rip Van Wrinkle IO7; Patty Regain, lO9; Indo-
lenoe, III; Allen Gold, IO4; Car Michael, H.
Fathom, IL
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; all ages; FIVE and
onehaf furlongs Kayderoseros. 95; Thres Links,
lO2; Sherwood, III Hodge, IOl; Sir Blaise 10; Pan
Zareta, lis.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800; threeyear-olds and
upward; Canadian foaled; mile. Auster, 100 /;
Battle Song. los; Amberite l0e Bursar ia; Puritan
Lass. 100; Calumny, 100; Tropaeolum, ia. Battle
Song and Calumny, GormAn entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds and
UPWARD one mile. Volta, l65; Terrible Bill los !;
Mediator, 10; Tactics. III; Dynamite, lis: Ondra-
mon, lW; Malamont, los; Spellbound, Ill; Apiaster
LIZ; TOwton Field, lis.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500: three-year-olds and
upward; selingi one and one-Quartsr miles. Port
Arlington %; Gocd-day.' es; Naughty Lad. lo2;
Senator Sparks, lG; Moonlight 100; schaller Io1 !;
Noodcraft' los; Lady Rankin, lT.
slATH RACE-Purse, $500; three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. George Kame, IS; veneta
Strome. loe; Lsmode,. lo7; Spohn.' los: Back Bay,
lS; York lad lie; Miss joe I0I; Song Of Rocks
IWi HareouTt, lG; Tom Sayerss los; YorkvIIes ia;
AeHy Lad, n6 Also eligible: Black Chief loo:
los. -'-' 49, "-'-S'
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Big Dippers g; Ralph
Lloyd 90; Tom Holland los: The Gardner 100:
Love Day, lH: GeTard.' %; Fairy Godmother. ss
Miss JONAH l02; Heldeman, I0z.
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-Od and upward; handi-
cap six furlOngS- Calgary lis; Knights Differ, ll9;
Leochsres u9; Semprolus rs; Shackleton, Il3;
HOusemaid, lO7; Lady Lightning. lO3; Joe knight
los; Yankee Notions, lO9; Honey Bee 100; Water
WeIles lo4; Hester Pryune, IS; Tartar, los; Sand
vale lO2; BelamOur, 9.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward !;
steeplechases handicap; about two miles. Maltbie,
la; Bill Andrews, l46; Roland Pardee, 80; Zagg,
40; Son of the Wind 145; BuckthOrne, I50 Dissen-
ter. Isl; Octopus la; Repeutant, 40; Astute. is;
Fashion Wing, III.
THIRD RACE-Two- -year-olds; handicap; seTen
furlongS Gamer, I'D; Surprising. l26; Bradley's
Choice, 12; Black Toney. Il6; Punch Bowl lis; The
Usher, ns; Superintendent. 10; Sosius, lO6; Miss
CavanAugh, IGs-
FOURTH RACE-Thee-year-old and upward; /;
handicap; and oneQuarter miles. Cock o. the
Walk, rs: Reybourn, III; G. NJ Miller l06; Donald
Mcdonald los; Guy Fisher los; Jawbone, 10; Bob
R., IO2; Mission, 100; Warhom, IS; Barnegat, 81;
Flamma. IS; Absconder. q
FIFTH RACE-Three-year- and upward; sell
ing; handicap; one mile. Belamour, 9e; Hedge, u2;
Colonel Cook, los; Yellow Eyes S; Water Welles,
lO6; Cliff Edge, lO4 BlackfoTd, los; Working Lad,
IO4; DR.. Duenner l0; Donald Mcdonald, ll5.
SIXTH RACE-Fillies and Eeldings; two-year-olds;
FIVE and one-haH furlongs. Brigs Brother. los; HUI
los; Harvest Queen, los; Trand, los; Lily
Orme, lOe; Hortense, los; Hurakon, los; Well
known, l0.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
A Cup of Good Coffee.

From Leslie's.
Somebody asked Herman Sielcken, the
greatest coffee expert in the country,
what kind Of coffee was best, and his re-
DIV was: "All kinds Of coffee are good, II
you will use enough OF them" Perhaps
this accounts for the popularity OF cot-
fees from so many different lands. Gen.
Grant used to say he thought Mexico pro-
duced the finest coffee in the world. Ex-
perts always have sung the praises Of
Brazilian coffee, and the favorite sign of
the restaurant people is Best French
Coffee" During the Cuban war many Of
our army officers were loud in praise Of
Porto Rico coffee. Perhaps as a result
Of the popularity IT thus obtained, our i'm
ports of Porto Rico coffee have been in
creasing constantly. The bean Is small
and its aroma very pronounced. Ameri-
cans are the greatest coffee drinkers In
the world. and with all of these scources
to draw upon for limitless supply, there
10 no fear that their demands will not al
ways be met
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
PHLADELP AIA GIlaIS
Divide DOUBLEHEADER
Lose to Washington Giants, but De
feat VigilaDts in EightcaP
by s to S Score.
SAME TEAMS WILL PLAY TODAY

The Philadelphia Giants, one Of the
fastest semi-pro. teams in the East, split
even in a double-header at Vigilant
Park yesterday afternoon. losing to the
Washington Giants in the opening game
and trimming the Vigilants, to 5, in
the second contest.
The second game was a corker. Both
Colley and Bradford pitched good ball,
errors behind the hurlers being respon-
sible for the majority of the runs. The
Vigilants outhit the Giants, but the Wis
itors managed to win out in the tenth,
owing to the wildness of Kelly, who re-
placed Colley.
Bob Murphy led the Vigilants with the
stick, getting four safe blows while
Billy Martin played clever game in the
field. For the visitors, Sykes and OIL
veri played well.
The Washington Giants won the first
game in the ninth inning with two
down, an error by Forbes making the
run possible.
The same teams will clash this after
noon. the Philadelphia Giants playing
the Washington Giants at 1:SO o'clock
and then hooking up with the Vigi-
lantS at $50 D. m. Scores
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Kansas City has sent Pitcher Lefty
Neft, formerly of Rose Polytechnic In
stitute, to Sioux City for more expert
ence.
President Hanlon's efforts to strengthen
Lincoln have resulted in the securing of
Infielder RAIDER from the White Sox and
Pitcher Elder and Outhelder Streeter,
who are secured through the good offices
Of the Detroit club. Infelder Marshall
also has been recalled from Racine.
Pitcher Walter Miller formerly of
Sioux City, and once a Brooklyn farm
hand, signed by Topeka, has been playing
in the Federal League. He has had vari-
Gus troubles and has been adrift for
some time, but Dale Gear, OF Topeka,
hopes to get him Strengthened out. Most
of the Federal League players, 1t is said.
would gladly catch on somewhere if they
could.
Down in Oklahoma City, where they
are anxious to get back into baseball,
they are framing up a circuit for the
Western League next year. They have
eliminated Denver and Sioux City and
put teams In Kansas City and Oklahoma
City instead. President Tip o'NeiIl, how
ever, runs his hands through his hair,
curses a little, and declares his circuit
next year will show no change, whatever
the amateur circuit makers may do.
Columbus last week turned Infelder
Tom Grieve over to 1ronton, Of the Ohio
State League.
Toledo has purchased Pitcher Crum
from Henderson, OF the Kitty League.
He is a youngster who has made a good
mark in the Kitty this season. and under
Manager Snyder has shown rapid ad-
vance.
Kansas City deals with either Chicago
club without discrimination. Its most re-
cent deal is the transfer of Shortstop
Breton to the White Sox for Pitcher
Lsnge and Outfielder Mattick. Breton Is
the former University of Illinois player.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
Cardinal Midget. Organize.

The Cardinal Midgets have organized
for the coming basketball season, and
will be represented by the following
members: Theron Hayden, captain;
Louis Hoy, manager; Russell Travers,
treasurer; James Hasson, owen Creegan,
George Dobson, James Page, Thomas
CoCkerel, William Schaffer, John Ber-
gan, and Charles Edmunds. The Mid
gets will start practiciSg at once, and
hope to arrange an attractive schedule.
For games address Louis Hoy, 600 King
Street, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
Labor Day Releases.

LICENSED FILMS.
"Among Club Fellows" comedy CBio-
graph.
"Edwin's Badge OF Honor" comedy
CBiograph).
1.-THE Younger Generation" comedy
Edison).
THE Christian" drama CKalem).
"a Mountain Mother" drama Qubin):
"Pathe's Weekly No. 4S.'
''The Jeweled Slippers" drama (Selig).
THE Passing of Joe Mary" drama
Witagraph).
Shown first time at Pickwick and Pal
ace.
MUTUAL FILMS.
Where There's Life" drama Ameri-
cam.
''Fatty's Day on" comedy Keystone).
LOS Angeles Harbor, CaL." topical
(Keystone).
'Feeney's Social Experiment" drama
Reliance).
On the Avenue. first at Colonial. On
Ninth Street, first at Maryland.
Features.
Victory" great naval war drama, at
National Theater all week.
Territorial sales amounting to $4,000
represents the price ARIZONA" states
rights have brought to date.
The names Of the scenario writer OF
each Selig production is to be flashed on
the screen as the picture is shown.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
WILL TRY FOR TROPHY.
Carroll Institute Men Hope to Win
Five-MiIe Race.

Capt Lynch and his Carroll Institute
track team will make a bid for the five
mile open handicap race to be held by
the Baltimore Cross-Country Club at the
Gentlemens Driving Park, Baltimore,
Nd, this afternoon.
Capt Lynch will have the following
men entered in this event: Bolac, Healy,
40. "'lllivan, Lyanagh, and himself.
EE..c prizes have been posted for
Iris and the local runners are
COZ II bringing them home. The
.ac- tart at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY.
Local Giants, ViEiIantS, and PhiIa-
dcIphia Giants to Play.

The Philadelphia Giants, who split
even in a doubIe-header yesterday with
the Washington Giants and the Vigilants,
will tackle the same teams this after
noon at Vigilant Park. in another
dOUble-header.
The Washington Giants will battle the
visitors in the first game, which will
start promptly at 1:30 o'clock, while the
Vigilants will play the Giants in the
second combat. 1t is planned to an
nounce the score by innings of the
Washington-Ph Philadelphia game in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-01
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 3. lslA
LeaEe Washington, New Union Station
$50 q. N. Daily-An points On Norfolk Western
lOlo D N. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston-Salem.
Knoxville. Chattanoosa. Nashville. New OrieanA-
Through sleeper. Dining cars
$40 a. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanocga.
Nashville Memphis, and an points IN the South
vest wAshin7 Memphis sleeperS open at 10 .. N
For NorfoIk-Leave daily 40 a. m and RM noon.
Arrive Norfolk - q N and SO .. N Parlor
cars.
Iio D. n. Daily-Bsuyrine, Lurly. Shenandoah.
Elkton.
p N, and Rd5 a. N daily.