davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-29
CAnM0OY TAKES 4 BRIDE
At EARLY DAY WEDDING
AHorney-General and Miss Agnes
E. Finn Married in Albany
" Church at 7 A. N.

ALBANY. July 3s.--Attornsy. Gen.
sral Thomas Carmody and Miss Agnes
e. rhnn were married at NJ. to-
day in St. Joseph's Church by Right
Rsv. Mgr. James p. 'Connor. The we'd
ding WAS a quiet affair. there being no
attsAeents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.rmody
left after the ceremony for Fourth
Lake in the Adirondacks.
Miss Finn was financial clerk In the
Attorney-0sneral's office ustil yestsr-
day. when she resigned. a.
Attorney-General Carmody has been
q wtdower for about year. He has
giten up his residence In Penn Yam. II
Ia Bald. and will make his new home In
thtD city.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
MRS. HALLERAN'S
SILK DRESSES
FIGURE IN SUIT
Her Husband Says She Admits
She Used Circus Funds
to Pay for Them.

BY way Of answsrins thS unetitions for
separation and divorce Of Sarah q. Hal.
lsran Asainst Aloysius q. Haiisran.
Robert Pstos Bell Of counsel for the
husband to-day served On william RAs-
Quin. Mrs. Hallsran's attorney. Q series
Of admissions Of the truth Of some Of
her charges which did not please either
Mrs. Haileran or her brothsr-in
Borough President Connolly Of Queens,
or any Of their frisnds.
After dsayinG generally her eharsss Of
his habltual intoxioation and Of mis-.
conduct With peNcns not named, as
times not named. at places not named
Mr.. Haiisran admits:
That he aid At various times enter
tain at his homo men friends. to.vit:
George Dubois. three times: J. y. Roc.
srs. one time: Joseph Clsary. thrss
times: Thomas O'Brisn. ore time, AMI
Maurice d. Connolly. twsnty.Avs times.
but hs states that many Of the visits
OF Mr.. Sullivan (whom he - suing for
o~0.ooo) and Borough President Con.
molly we're not there at hts invita- tion
nd that he counssilsd his yafs aesinst
them. Many times. he -Swsars, MI
Connolly was taken to his homo as the
suggestion Of the. plaintiff wife and
was undrssssd and put to bed By her
against the protest OF the defendant
s.~ -"-g that Il was entirely pro-
per ~ san Connoiiys sistsr-in-law 70
perform such or'~~s for him. N:.
thsrmore No admits that ne furniture
and curtains and rugs Of his homo
we're damaged and destroyed BY said
Connolly while In . drunken condition.
Mr.. Hallersn admits that he occasion
ally reproved. denounced and upbrAidsd
his wife. ~. for instance. when she pur.
CHASED two silk dresses Just aftsr uhs
closs Of the Flushing socisty oireus u
1911. He swoars that he asked her how
she paid for the dresses. She confessed
that she took advantage Of the turmoil
ana confusion OF the last afternoon OF
the circus TO gst into her possession .
large part Of the receipts Of the Irish
village. Of which she had charge. and
had used the same to buy the silk
dresses.
Mr.. Halleran. who 10 now living With
his brother Lawrence. he's also susd
his fsthsr-in-law. James II. Connsll
for $4,000 for slAndsr and u suina
Borough President Connolly for 90. .0O(
for alternating Ars. Hsilsran's Nnsc.
tl0ns.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
ROSE WAS OREucnED !.
BUT NEVER WIl1H
Miss Mccarthy Sat At Her switdb.
board In Deiuse in District E, 2.
"a Attorneys Ohiee. y

u WAs h0e-AWfully hot-ln tho Ce10u
SnAa Couses Dnj1Aa6 so-Aay WA0 eAoo
came . crash followed By . rusA e
water witch cssoadsd down tAs sGa1r.
wayA A moassn& iaesr every 90 Z
the sDistrict-Attornsy's Once was trsaas1
20 shower hath OF Crotoa waesg. po0o
$500 gallons Ia hvs minutes. -
engineer had svddsoly TUNED % -
wats: which runs me elevators on ne
south side Of the building. and th1a
caused ths cap on the pipe to ~ Of -
the watsf 70 20 spouting liks -
possssssd. H..
Right under the pipe sat pretty 01aso
Rose Mccarthy. who personally esne
ducts . big telephone swltehbuArl.
The little lady was drsncl "a. but ~
stuck sallantiy to her post. psoSAblu
remembering tie sirls out IN 0hte
when the fIood was rising. Some poee3l
person said she looked uks . wax
nymph In . slit skirt u
Tue Distr1ct-Attornsy IVES aoe ~
He Wa down In court.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
BRIDE IS WATCHED [
| T0TRAP WR|TERN:
|'PO|S0NEDPEN'CASE:
Detectives Believe Guilty on
Will Seek Mrs. Watson, Hop. /;
ing to Stop Prosecution. :
HONEYMOON JUST ENDS
Young Philadelphia Maron,
Who Was Assailed in Letta3 >
Is Secluded at Home.
toessiai 10 TAs evssiss wessl.,

teesrial 10 TAs evsaiss wosi1.l
PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-With -
return Of Mrs. Frank A. Watson, -
bride who received scurriious ''Dsason
Pen" letters. to Ii. homo Of her moSAR
Mrs. Ella v. rairchild. No. ~ ~
Seymour street. Germantown. to-0nR
the Federal suthoeitiss institutsA . ~.
TEN Of !ssptonass In The hope u tsao.
ping the writer Of the letters. wasso
will b kei: on the house, ana no -
Will be allowed to see Mrs. Watson.
II In thought that some one rooeos
ssntinG the poisoned psn'' writer -
make another effort 70 square -
case BY an appeal to the young womGk
Mrs. Fairchild opened the front a.
Of the house only . few inches te-lao
whom . reporter called. She was -
deanits a. to Mrs. Watson, but ~.
tualiy admitted her daughter had -.
turned from her honeymoon trip.
Postal Inspector Cortslyou hes po6e'
Cd me thoroughly In the case" 80
said. and he has told me some q.
founding things. But he has instrvseoo
me to admit no one to the house -
TO talk to no one" :,
Mrs. Fairchild admitted that Q guas0
had been thrown about her daughtau
the bride.
Mrs. Watson's husband 10 Frank ~
Watson. formerly IN instructor q
Temple University. They we're anos.
risd June ss. and on that lay lstoegu
we're sent to friends Of the bride ..
nouncinG her. -
The evening world., 1913-07-29

Ninth Of q ssrtes Of orttclss on
taktm0 care Of tho baby, vrtttew oy
Wesley @. Cos, Principal OF tho
Ploy Grovrds Association Of Pubic
School No. ~, Brooklyn.
i-Feed your baby regularly. Have
definite hours for feeding and observe
them.
a-Feed your baby the proper kind
and amount Of food. Get q diet
guide and use It.
IBathe your baby early. Watch
the temperature OF the water ana
don't baths after feeding.
I-If your baby soils his clothes
change them at once. He should Al
ways be kept dry and clean.
5-Dress your child according to the
weather and temperature. Have the
clothing loose and let It hang from
the shoulders.
esee that your child is In the
fresh air and sunshine 40 much ~
possible. Don't. however. allow the
strong midday sun to beat on him
directly.
7-See that ne gets plenty Of sleep.
especially sleep in the open air.
s-Whilp your baby 10 young let It
alone. II will soon learn not TO cry
at every trine.
Keep him absolutely free from
mosquitoes. fies and other pests.
l0-Do not give him tea, coffee.
drugs or patent mediciens OF any
kind.
NINE poN'Io FOR llTTll
MoTHgRS.
r. oeAt sWta0. shake q beu1ae
The evening world., 1913-07-29

WASHINGTON. July sslrhe
head Of the Public Health Depart
ment has given out instructions
on How To Keep Cool. Happy
and Healthy in Summer"
What to Eat-Plsnty Of fruits;
fresh vegetables: - lietis meat
- possible: potatoes and other
ssarchy foods In moderate guam
titles.
What 70 Drink-Soft non-aico-
holic. cooling drinks: buttsrmilx
and sweet milk (ths certified
kind): alcoholio drinks In great.
est moderation.
What to wear-whits outer
clothes; blue underwear: sofs ool-
lars; straw hats: good. old. easy
shoes.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
"sToP THEFT

The words STOP THlEFr caught
your eye. didn't they!
Thsrs why you're reading this.
And the story whose title Is stop
TMEP" will catch your interest with
the very first sentence and will hold II
In mental handouts to the last chapters
end.
stop THIEF" Is the greatest laugh
story Of the summer. II IS novelized
from the successful play Of the same
TILE, and Il Is one unbroken succession
Of laughs snd thrills, with . triple-lovs
interest running through Il.
STOP THEFT" will begin In The
Evening World tomorrow, July 20.
Write down the date. For tomorrow
Is the day on which you are going to
begin to read the funniest, most sxelt-
~ soa'anes a ~ ~. .
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Wins HIS BATTLE
WITH W|LDWAVE
|NNEW YORK BAY
Lyman w. Fawcett Makes a
Strong Swim for Life in
Rough Seas.

While hundreds Of aws-struck yachto-
men. huddled on the veranda OF the
Bensonhurst Yacht Club. sased Sea-
ward during the terrific thunder storm
afternoon Lyman W. Fawcett. step
son Of d. q. Whitlock. fought death
IN the high waves half q mile from
shore. Those on the veranda could
see him at intervals ~ he struggled on
the crest Of q high wave and lost him
as tho suction carried him under. II
potent life savery on tho beach ran up
and down. shouting helplessly. while
young Fawcett. abandoning his efforts
to reach his fathers boat. the Ariel.
swan for the shore. 1t took hdm twenty
minutes In all the fury Of the elements
befOre a climbing wave tossed him on
tho Sapds. exhausted and about to be
carried back by the receding waters. a.
helping hands caught him. dragging
him up on the beach.
Fawcett. who 10 . manager In the
insurance hrm OF Jones q Whitlock
left business yesterday noon to visit OF
the 76-foot cruising power boat Ariel.
owned by Mr.. Whitlock. With q
younger brother aud his ssven-year-
old sister he went swimming from tn.
motor tender Queen. which lay astsrn
Of the Ariel.
Tho storm descended rapidly and
Tawcstt had Just helped his sister to
the ladder OF the Ariel when . smash.
Ing gust Of wind Slowed the boat out OF
reach and the nsxt instant the storm
swept over him. The Ariel wss lifted
from her moorinss and began TO dras
away from him. Another anchor
thrown over failed TO held the big boat
which slid along and was held only
when third anchor caught. Tho youns
mans parents threw over . hfs pre-
server and cut adrift tho tender Queen,
hoping he might catch hold. The
Queen swamped In tho seas before Il
drifted near him. Fawcstt. swimminl
half submerged. gave up tho struggle
for the boat. now nifty yards away
and elected to try for the shore.
THE hail cut into mo and I was hall
blinded" said Fawcstt to-day dsscrib-
Ing his escape. IAN the smashing came
from behind and soon I found myself
lifted high and flung down IN the
trough whore the undertow kept me
submerged fifteen seconds on ever,
drop. The Ariel was out Of reach and
when saw my last hope. the tender
Queen. swamped I know the only thinl
left was to make for the shore. While
I was swimming ! can remsmhsr sev.
eral flashes Of lightning striking In tn,
water around me. Nearing the shore
the waves piled higher and one YER,
convenient one flung me high on ths
beach where ! dug my fingers into The
sands and hold on until life saver,
pulled mo clear. II was sons sxpse.
ienoe."
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Fk}HER IS HELD
f|R cRuELTY1o
u INSANE CHILDREN
Zuniino Kept Son Locked in
J Room and Daughter
o7 Tied to Cot.
SISTER THEIR GUARD.
Emit Dealer, Reputed Worth
$4,000, Wouldn't Pay for
Care Outside.
SISTER THEIR GUARD.


VsA the arrest and arraignmsnt to-
~ a John zumino, q weakly fruit
Ae.s.r 49, ~. a.v.s... ~. -.
VeesS o'd' the secret o. the House
- 9fy0tsry q No. L6 Madison street.
auAsks.. ,vas r.v..i.a q, an ~. a...u
v>S%. 80 a.w....
cSsosr NcInov.s, q, go ~ 49, " ~
Cc..A To-, ~. .... o, W e"e
eaAv- e-aui, ana \. 49,. y,...SN,-
<ve ,n,h.c,,. ch,,a-., ..,. .-"..
6ve w.. oId ara Er.,L .-...,.
yea,s ola.
0lnce October the zur,no rs.,A.ncs
~ been an object of superstitious dread
- the entire neishborhood. Terrible
seorlas OF ghosts were circulated about
ne dismal building, the window shades
Of which were drawn night and day
ana into which no one except Zumino
and his elder daughter were permitted
- enter.
v0r months Mrs. Suean Keiser. who
dvO next door. had heard Ne screams
g . woman and the moans Of . man
Vueh the partition between the build
- ~"~ - 49,
M tne mousse q shade was lifted sud
On the upper iioor' ana a girrs
- win matted nar ana hasgard
~ppe~r i, ihe apparituon raised
.' ""n "'re oooho oy ropes'
u, ce" a'oua ior aad.
s'p me- = am oe'hs murdered-i
.n se' OUT 'he creature AZ the
n0ow snou'oa' ACCORDING to MIS-
Ne,sers tes'mohy.
- was IN. oush MIS- keissrs report
tna' the ponce became interested In
tne House OF Mystery. Detectives
nsrrone' Cornsiii and Brown waited
yesterday IN front Of the house uotil
Asry Aumino came home. She refused
70 let them In, but they raided the
piace ard on the second noor found
the causes Of all the mystery.
'in one room was Annie zumino.
sthpped to single tattered garment.
her wrists tied to her knees and her
ANKLES bound. She had been In THE
enforced posture for many hours. Her
mar had been cut short and she was
emec'ated to . pltiful degree. Her
wiio. lustreless eyes and dncoherent
The evening world., 1913-07-29

In the Nstssee,itaa ssetoSs q osue 0us
dayss WsslA vnl - fssnd . ess0sas ~
pssssatastsa = walsh ~ the aaaa - hsao1A
sfssess es The wessa vtli eetttle ~ Asa1Gg
- Q sVlsaAiA "vasaASso Kit" se11n1u1nD
"TSsse AS1 = - lsjussa.~ bstA e 49,
vtM - invosvehis h ths hsuss - - ~
oaasnss vosas1sa. n sSse 20 - ~
ceupan est Order yeas ssst sssAAy WG1o
early.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
TO INSPECT ALL FACTORIES.
sulssr win Ne Asked for Special
star to Cover H.tire state.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. July 2s.--Dep-
uty Fire Marshal George g, Roesch an
ncunoed to-day that his chief would re-
quest Gov. Sulser 10 instruct the State
Civil Service Commission to designate
thirty special Inspectors from the State
C4vil Service list for . period Of thirty
days to visit every factory in ths state
and report conditions at onos.
Orders will be issued by IN estate
Fire Marshal regulating conditions COM
planned OF from Gloversville. whore
women employees are compelled OF de-
scend the hrs escape during the hre
drills In the prsssnos es men standing
- AHOs0A .-...
The evening world., 1913-07-29
HORSE INJURIES soY HERO.


UboVo0sU 00~~Ob0 A0S BbeOO - 49,
runaway ssA Il Ran Owes.
"Patsy" Amsndalsr. eleven ysass ~
OF No. 81 wyths avenue. WiliiamSoas2
had often read IN the papers oe hsns
somebody became . hero BY stoeDlAe
Q runaway horse. % whom he saW eqoA
coming through the avenue early tD-la0
he Jumped from the curt and huAO -
the runaway's birdie.
After being drassed for Nifty fsse tAes
horse kicked him In the head and -
fell under the wheels. which passed eVeP I,
him. Policeman John Frsdsrick q ~
Ciymss street station caught the 0ouaR.
two blocks away. and turning L evgP'
10 Q cltissn called An ambulance -
the boy. 81
DR.. Cohen took "Patsy" 70 - W.
ismsburg Hospital suffering fra0 o.
scalp wound and iptsrnal injuries. IT,
horss belongs 70 Wolf Rodoisky. . -
Ger at No. s7 wyths avenue. aaA 49,
fright at an auto horn while the 1yeuB
was away delivering goods.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Dutch Statesmen Dead.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. July o.
The death occurred to-day OF Tobias
Michael Carel Asssr. . member OF the
Permanent Court Of Arbitration and OF
the Dutch Council OF 6tsts at the age
OF seventy-hvs. He was awarded the
Nobel prise for peace IN isdl. In con-
Junction With Alfred Fried OF Vienna.
He was . profound student Of inter
national law and . prolific writer on the
subject.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
FALLS FROM WINDOW; DEAD.
Ch1is Drops Three stories, Anoth .r
similar Accident Probably Fatal.


While 'trs. Joseph Creighton Of No.
1io Simpson street was nursing her
four-months-old infant. her boy. Ar
ohis. aged three, climbed from his bed
to an adjoining window sill early to-
day. He pushed out the screen and
fen 70 the sidewalk, three floors be-
lot Tho little boy was instantly
killsd.
On the third floor Of a house at No
~ Park avenue. where the family OF
Js>ob Troy lives, Jacob jr.. eleven
ys3rG old, played at an open window,
led3 his balance and fell grape
aryor In the back yard broke the fall.
~ the child was hurriai to Fordham
0(pital. suffering from . fractured
skSD anA internal injusiss. He may
The evening world., 1913-07-29

& { g.. :: f;;'s;: :.Sx ;i;;::: :
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Yacht Josephine 70 RAss ~ uAs

Yacht Josephine 70 RAoe ~ OAs.
Addison q. HanAn. one Of the best
racing skippers IN Eastern wstsrs will
not 60 to Chicago to try and bring back
the Manhasset Bay Challenge Cup.
However. ne intends 70 ship his new
Josephine. There still 10 some mystery
regarding her skipper. Some say II 10
going 70 bs Butler whiting Of the Laseh-
0oot y0AAS o1nA
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
JUDGE IN ROLE OF
ENGINE FIREMAN
Commissioner Chambers of Mediation Board Handles Coal As
Part of Scheme to Settle Railroad Dspute-Has Hard
Time Anayng Differences All Over Country,

To spend all his time settling other
folks disputes is the task assigned to
Judge William L. Chambers, whose Off
cial title Is commissioner of mediation
and conciliation, but who should really
be known as Uncle Sans peacemaker.
For the last four months Judge Cham
bers has put in most of his working
hours convincing a few odd thousand
railroad men that they really did not
want to strike unless they got all the
things they demanded. at the same time
arguing with the railway managers that
a few millions in increased wages would
be good investment If 1t assured a
of Industrial peace.
And In his odd moments he has been
Going some bizarre things for a man OF
his age.
For instance. there was the time when
the railroad firemen put up the claim
that the automatic stoker wasn't such
a panacea for the ills of the man FIR
ing the engine rs It had been cracked
up to be. Judge Chambers promptly
went out one night and made an eighty
mile trip on An engine with an auto
matte stoker. Just to determine for him.
self the merits OF the case.
Then In the Eastern firemens case 1t
was represented that the railroads did
not always state working conditions
rafriy. The f1remen on one Of the runs
entering New York declared that where
the railroad OF f'cials claimed only nine
tons Of coal were shoveled on a certain
tr1p, the men claimed at least twenty
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

The annual supper and festival for
the benefit of st. Mary's Cemetery As
soc!ation, which was held In the opera
house here last evening. was attended
by a large number OF the people Of the
community and was q gratifying sue
cess. The arrangements were In charge
of a committee Of which Mrs wallace
e. Ricketts, was chairman.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

FIVE tons were handled. Judge Cham
bers made up his mind to find out who
was telling the truth. He had a set of
scales set in the engine tender, and
then went out and made the run,
weighing every bit OF coal before 1t was
shoyeled into the engine. He found the
men were right IN claiming 1t was q
twenty-five-ton trip.
Judge Chambers has ridden on the
second engine of a double-header to OBJ
serve the conditions under which the
enginemen worked in such cases, and
of which they had complained.
"And II you don't think a fireman
earns his pay after he has thrown ten or
twelve tons of coal into an engine in
twenty-pound shovelfuls, you're mis-
taken," Judge Chambers declared.
Some knotty points have been brought
before the mediation board in the hum
dred-odd cases 1t has settled in the
four months of its existence.
Race Question Factor.
In one case brought by the employees
of q Southern railroad the race ques-
ton was a factor. Colored firemen are
employed on many of the Southern
roads. The seniority rule had been In
force on these roads, through the op-
Grafton Of which the choice runs went
to the men with the best records Of
continuous service Many of the COL
ored men, by steady work had won the
right to claim the preferred posts under
the seniority rule, but the white fire.
men objected, and there was continual
strife. The firemen would not permit
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
SAMUEL D. STERNE
HAS PASSED AWAY
Was Long a Resident of the
Capital, and Interstate
Commerce Clerk.

Samuel d. Sterne. for twenty years a
clerk in the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and a resident Of Washington
for nearly a quarter of a century, died
at his home, in the Brunswick, yester-
day, of heart trouble. He was fifty
three years cd. Mr.. Stern was born in
Keokuk, Iowa, where he lived for a
time. later moving to Missouri. where
for a number of years he was engaged
in business with a brother.
He leaves q wife and four children,
Louis A, and Gear Stearne, of wash
ington: Cortez Sterne, of California
and Miss Mildred G. Sterne, of Wash
ington. Funeral services have not been
arranged.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
MARRIAGE Law BAR
T0.EXPECTED BLISS
Rockville Officials Turn Down
Application Of Young Pair
From Virginia.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 12.-That
Rockville isn't as easy as 1t is reputed
to be when It comes to having nuptial
knots tied is the opinion Of Uhly Atkin-
son and Miss Beanie Ethel Martin, Of
Corbin. Caroline county. Va, who were
unable to obtain license here yester-
day afternoon. The young man gave
his age as nineteen and that of the girl
as sixteen, and, as they had failed to
bring win them the required written
parental consent the license clerk had
no alternative but to refuse the license.
After appealing to Judge Edward c.
Peter without helping the situation. the
couple left for their homes. declaring
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

the colored firemen to join their brother
hood. Finally the matter was adjusted
by inducing the colored men to agree
to surrender their seniority rights. and
the white firemen, in turn, agreed to
protect the co.ored workers in their
jobs by the strength of the organiza-
ton. Both sides seemed to be salts
fled.
There is another faction entering into
the labor situation since the media
tion board was organized. the adoption
of the revision downward as well as
revision upward" plan in the settling
of industrial wrangles. 1t has been
the custom of the labor organizations
in making demands for higher wages
or better working conditions to insist
that the present rate of wages or the
present conditions be used as a basis,
and that any changes be changes up
ward"
Both Sides Heard.
Now, however, both sides have an
opportunity to be heard. The men
present their demands in writing and
the employers express in writing just
how far they are willing to go. With
these tfs ahs sne tSsy
can, and IL not settle as many points as
possible and then refer the disputed
points to an arbitration board of three
or six, whose findings are made
part Oh the T6cOIuS VI lHc COuEls, anu
are final and conclusive, except. that
both sides have the right Of appeal.
Observers of industrial conditions.
from results already obtained in set
Ting labor difficulties. believe that the
ne diation board win prove to be a
potent factor in establishing a better
understanding between capital and
labor. When affairs now become strain
ed there Is always the mediation board
to fall back upon before declaring a
strike. And II neither side seems dis
posed to call upon the board, as fire.
quently both the employers and men
object to showing any signs OF weak
ness, the mediation board intervenes on
It's own initiative and offers Its service.
Thus far. its proffer of aid never has
been turned down.
Judge Chambers, head Of the board.
believes that the country has seen Its
last great railroad strike. He believes
that public opinion would not sustain
the men to blame for the strike, IL 1t
were shown that they had rejected the
services Of the mediators.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Army Horses to Enter
Madison Square Show

Thirteen officers and twenty-five
horses will represent the United States
Army in the international horse show to
be held next week at Madison Square
Garden, New York. Lieut. r. c. Burle-
son and Lieut.. w. H. Shepard, of the
Third Field Artillery, at Fort Myer, will
take three horses.
Marshal Ney, ridden by Lieutenant
Shepard, won a leg on the Beresford
cup last year. Col. Lord Decies offered
the cup, which is open to American
army officers only. The program In
cludes five international events and the
entries range from thirty five to seven
ty-three Six officers and fourteen
horses represent the Mounted Service
School at Fort Riley and five officers
and eight horses have been detailed from
West Point
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Visit Guides Flower Show.
, A beautiful display Of choice home-
grown, prize winning flowers. 121l F.
Advt.