davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

Runs-Clereland t9. Chaplin C0. Rose. CLARK. G.
Platt. Seitz, Shaw (2l. W. Ferguson ~, Garter.
Ritenour, Fl. Wortendyke, Elliott, Mcintosh. E.
Ferguson. Left on bases-Pension Bureau, 4; Ia
koma g. First base balls-Of G. Plat, 4; of
Benrett, 2; of Leonard, 4; of Z. Ferguson. /. In
nines pitched-By G. Plat, 2; by Bennett, 4; hy
Leonard 5; by E. Ferguson, l. Hits made-of G.
Platt 3; of Bennett, g. of Leonard. Z; of E. Fer
guson ]. Struck out-By Bennett. Z; by Leonard. 6;
b. E. Ferguson, 2. Three-base hit-Ritenour. Two
bsse hits-Seitz, Carter, Beler. Sacrifice hit-Ben-
nett Stolen bases-Shav. W. Ferguson z. Fergu-
son. Cleveland. Rose. D. Plat. Day, G. Plat. Hit
by pitcher-By E. Ferguson. Day. Wild pitches
Leonard s. G. Plat, l. Passed bals-Beller. 3;
Colston, l. Umpire-Mr Jenkins Time Of gamel
hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
TO USE LOCAL BOYS.
Manager Carsey, of u. =. League,
Is Ready for Opener.

Manager Carsey, of the Washington
United States League Club, stated last
night that his team is ready for the
opening game tomorrow afternoon. Will
Jams and Myers will be the battery for
the local club.
For the present. Manager Carsey VIII
use quite a few local boys in the game.
hut if the sandlotters are unable to hold
their own, he will wire for the New
York stars to report at once. He plans
to secure an even dozen new men by the
middle of next week.
The Brooklyn Club will arrive in town
tonight and will work out at the park
tomorrow morning. The diamond has
been put in condition, and everything
points to a big crowd, as the gates Will
be thrown open to the public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

Runs-Taylor. Steele. c. Brown (2. Marceron
Green, Lite Co. Howard. Dampier R. Brown
Etimonston. First base by erors-Cornell, ?; Left
on bases-Southlsnd, S; Cornell 3. First base on
balls-of Jones. s; of Ebert, I: of Edmonston,
5. Innings pitched-By Jones. Is: by Ebert.
/ 3D. Hits made-of Jones. 5; off Ebert g. Struck
out-By Jones, 3; BY Edmonston, s. Home runs
Steele R. Drown. Three-base .hits-Msrtin, Green
Stolen bases-Schrider. C. Brown Marceron, Green
litz (2. Double plays-Steele to Shrider Martin
to c. Brown TO Litz Hit by pitcher BY Ed
monston (Spalding. Heinrich). Passed balls
Schrider a.. r. Brown. Umpire-Mr. Joe Handi-
Doe. Time Of gameI hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

Runs-Goggins. Friede t2. Bishof. Orrisou, Rapp
C2, Hartshom e. Van puskirk. Fanshaw. Dampier
c. Smith. Stewart McMorris First base err
rors-Interstate. 5; c. L.. Left on hases-ln-
terstate. 5; c. L., S. First base on oalls-On
Smith, s. off Glare, 2: of Friede J. Innings
pitched-By Glare. 80: by Friede. IL; By Bischoh
{. Hits made-Of Glare. l: OF Ftiede, 2; of
Bishoff 2 Struck out-By Glare, 1: by Bishoh. a;
by Smith. 10. Two-base hit-Dampier. Sacrifice hit
M Morris. Stolen bases-Friede, Orison ~, Es-
pey, Rapp (3) Hartshon ~. NJ. Morris t2l. Smith.
Hit by pitcher-By Glare. Dampier; by Frede. G.
Smith. Wild pitches-Clare ~. Fnede. Passed
balis-Orriscn, Heard (2l. Umpire-Mr. Hughes
Time O! gane-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
FAMOUS TRAINER
AT POINT OF DEATH
"Mike" Murphy, Director Of Athletics
at Pennsylvania, Is Sink
ing Fast.

Philadelphia, May s.-"Mike'' Murphy,
one of the worlds most famous trainers
of athletes, and now director of athletics
at the University of Pennsylvania. IS
thought &c be dying at his home here.
Early this evening the attendant physi-
clans Ieported that Murphy was sinking
fast. and that he had lost control of his
faculties. A close watch is being kert
al his htdside in anticipation of death
during the night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

Runs-Cutshaw, Daubert. Schultz. Sacrifice hy-
Miller Stolen bases-Leach r., Phelsn, Bresna
han. Cutshaw. Daubert. First base erro-s-
Chicago. >; Brooklyn. { First base balls-Of
Lavender, :; off Rucker. l. struck out-By Laveu-
der 2; by Rucker 2. Hit By ptcher-By Rucker
Schultz Double plsys-ETers to BridweIi 10 Ar
cher: Wheat to Cutshaw: Miller to Fisher. Left
on basss-Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, S. Umpi-es-Messrs
ODay and EInslie. Time Of game hour and p
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
Ninth. IL: United Brethren. 0.

Runs-Cassidy. Bell. Giovsneth t2, Rountree (2l
Harris (S) Miller ~. Left on bases-Ninth Street
q United Brethren. 4. First base on bals-Of Nor
MS i; of CLANCY, 2; of BURNER, l. Innings
pitched-By Norris g: by BURNER, l. by CLANCY g.;
BY Bell, l. Hits made-Of Norris, Is; of CLANCY
5; of Bell, /. Struck out-By Norris, s: by Burt
ner l; by CLANCY, 6; by Bell l. Tlree-base hits
Gioyannetti. Twobase hits-Rountree. Cassidy.
Stolen basez-Broome. Gioyanetti, Kerper, Miller
NINTH, Culum. Double plays-Norris to Young
to Cullum; Clancy to Rountrce to Brooms. Umpire
Mr. Jaeshke. Time Of game-l hour and Is MIN
utes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
Printers. 8: Sherwood, /.

Euns-Julian, Sues, Cutting, Moran. First base
by errors-Sherwood, s. Left on bases-Printers. q;
Sherwood 2. First base bals-Of Weaver, ].
Hits made-Of johnson, 7 in innings; OF Rhodes.
in innings. Struck out-By Johnson. 6; by
Rhodes. S: by Weaver, Q. Two-base hit-Heck.
Sacrifice bits-Johnson. Long. Stolen bsses-Mellon.
Mckay o. Evans Noone. Double play-Hurd 20
Long Hit by pitcher-By johnson. l. Umpire-Mr.
Handiboe Time of game-l hour and 80 minuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
The Spy Ill Runs Third.

Harpenden, England. May s.-The Hert-
fordshire handicap. worth $780, was won
here today by Maryland. DR.. Mitchell
finished second an3 The Spy II, owned
by l.. Winans. an American turfman,
ran third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
Cornell, 10; Southland, 2.

Edmonston, twirling for Cornell, held
the Southland sluggers to two hits yes
terday in the Capital City League and
won his game handily, 10 to 2. South
lands pitchers, though batted hard,
would have Jared better with good sup
port Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
C. & L.. 10: Interstate, 5.

Commerce and Labor won its game
from the Interstate team yesterday In
the Departmental League by the score
of 10 to 5. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

Runs-Landis, Holbrunner e. Naughton. Laucas
ca. Plstz H), Gregory ~. Nolds ~. Henderson,
Bray ~. Earned nrns-Ststion, / Southern, &
First base by errors-southern. 5. Left on bases
Station. J. First beso on balls-Of Fitzgerald, 2;
Of jackson. /; of McCabe. l. Innings pitched
By Fitzgerald, l-3; by jackson, 20. Hits made
OF FITZGERALD, /; off Jackson. 8. Struck out-By
Fitzgerald. !; by McCabe, II. Home rnn-Landis.
Three-base hit-McCabe. Twobase hits-Gregory,
Platz. Stolen bases-Holburner ~, Naughton La,i-
cas- Platz t3, Nolds ~, Bray. Hit by pitcher
By Fitzgerald, Holburner Wild pitch-Jackson.
Passed bslls-Landis ~, Sullivan t2). Umpire-Mr
Belts Time Of game hour and s minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
DICKSON IN FORM.

Boston. May s-Dickson held the Pr
rates to two hits today. and. aided by
three errors on the part Of the visitors,
the Braves had little trouble winning.
6 to : Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

Runs-Myers Connolly. Sweeney ~. DeTin. Rar-
den Butler Stolen bases-Butler, Sweeney. Titus
flyers ~. Cnnolly Deylin Hits made-Of Adams.
8 in innings. Bases balls-Of Adams, 4; of
Dickson. T. Struck out-By Adams. 4: by Robin
son, l: by Dickson, s. Hit by pitched bail-Robin
sop Wild p;tch-Adams. Umrires-Messrs. Rigler
and Byron Time Of game hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

Runs-Kimon, Scott, Chaimson, Ogle Crosan
Walker Co. Merrill Hull. Sill. First base on balls
OF Croean . Hits msde-of Crogan, 9; of Cation
49, Struck out-By Crugsn. 8; by Cation 10. Three
base 5,its-Hanna ca, Ogle. Walker. Stolen bases
Chsinson Ogie ~, Reese, Walker. Thompson. Hit
NV pitcher-By Crogsn. Walker (2. Umrire-Nr
Markle. Time of camel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City Lesg1e-Cornel, 10; Southland, =
Central League-PriEters 5; Sherwood. l.
Departmental League-Commerce and Labor. TO-
S.
Federal League-Pension Bureau. 10; Taknma- {.
East Washington Sunday School League-Ninth.
10; United, o.
Railroad Y. NJ. @. A. Leag1e-Southsra. Is Sta
ton, I.
Marquette Leasue-St- STEPHEN 4; Trinity. 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus, s; Louisville. 4.
At Toledo-Toledo 9; Indianapolis, TO-
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 20: Milwaukee, q
At st. Psul-St. Paul, 8; Kansas City, L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
Hydros, 8; Civil Service. 5.

Civil Service and Hydro battled to a
seven-inning 5 to tie in the Treasury
League yesterday. Walker had a perfecr
daY at bat. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
TRIM INTERIOR TEAM.
"Bin" johnson i'm Form and First
vi. p. Downs Departmental Nine.

The crack First NJ. z. team of the
Sunday School League yesterday defeat
ed the Interior nine of the Departmental
League in a one-sided game by the score
of Z to 2 "Biff" Johnson did the hurl-
ing for the churchmen and held the
government clerks safe throughout the
contest johnson famed twelve men and
allowed but four safe drives off his de-
livery. Hoffman held up the Virginia
Lacquer in grand style, and the hitting
of Smithson in the pinches was the fea-
ture of the game. Score:
RH. Z.
First NJ. P...... 90 2 o % x-7 IL 4
Interior ................ 0 0 0 o o o. 8
Batteries-First NJ. p. Johnson and HOFFMAN;
Interior Gray and Hold. Umpire-Mr Charles
Love.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE,

At Newark-Newark, i; Toronto, o.
1t Jersey City-Jersey City, z; Buffalo, o.
1t Baltimore Baltimore. s; Rochester. l6
At Providence Providence, 1; Montreal, 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
Southern, 16; Station, I.

With McCabe hurting air-tight ball, the
Station team fell an easy victim to the
heavy hitting of Southern tribe by 16 to
]. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
CUBS LOSE AGAIN.
Brooklyn still Winning, This Time
by = to 4.

Brooklyn. May s.-The Cubs lost again
today to The Dodgers, the game result
ing in a to l score, with the locals on
the > end. Rucker and Lavender hooked
up in a pitchers duel, with Rucker al
lowing but three hits and Lavender but
two bingles- The game was one of the
best seen here this year, although eacn
team made four erroTs. Fast double
plays prevented several runs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
Pension Bureau, 10; Takoma, g..

In slow and uninterestng contest
Yesterday in the Federal League Pension
Bureau defeated Takoma, 10 to s. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
ALI LOCAL SPORT NEWS
A1r1zER IN FIGHT. /,
Former washinstOn Player and
Manager Clark Have Battle.

Milwaukee May 8.-Dave Altizer, short
stop of the Minneapolis team, and Man
ager Clark, Of the Milwaukee club. en-
gagged in fist fight today after the
game. Clark was nearly blinded by be-
ing spiked in the face. while both play
ers were taken off the field unconscious
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Leag1e-Waverly ~ Bankers.
Central Lsague-G. r. o. rs. Tvining
Departmental LesgIe-Poetotice vs. Agriculture
Federal Leagle-Fairnonts Va STATIONS.
East Washington Sunday School Leasue-St Agnes
vs. First PRESBYTERIAN
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A LeagueCar Department rs.
Expresanen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
BREEZY NEWS
 FROM SAMPSON
( Continued from page +

at Yakataga beach to land 0. II. Van MiIligen and a party of three carpenters. Mr. Van Milliecn is one of the firm of the White Riv- er Mining Co. They expect to have completed by the end of Oc- tober the 5000 feet of Hume which was startc dearly this spring. All their properties are hydraulic proposition.
 Isabelle A. Gilman and Mrs. Alyce Anderson, both school teachers of Seldovia, were re- turning passengers to tesume their work of teaching in the government school at that place.
 Howard McQuilly and wife, school teachers of Kodiak, were among the returning passengers after a two months visit to their old home in Indiana.
 Mrs. l.. kenney, wife of the manager of the kenney Transfer company, Seattle, is making the round trip on the boat.
 Jas $. McGOW, prominent lecturer, is making the round trip and looking over the country.
 Vim. Martin and brother, w. G. Martin are going into knik. Mr. Wm. Martin is one of the large owners of the Free Gold Mining company of knik. He will return to Seattle on the next trip of the Admiral Sampson.
 Geo. w. Dutton, of fthe Dut- ton Mines X Smelling company, IS going into Iliamna.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
PORT WELLS
 SHOWING. WELL
Senator Willard Returns from Long Visit to New camp--
 Predicts Great Future.

Senator B. F. Willard returned today from a lengthy visit to the Port Wells mining section and is very favorably impressed with the country. In speaking of the camp the senator said, The camp is new and as result the work so far done has not been very extensive but enough has been done to demonstrate that the camp will be one of the larg- est gold producing sections in Alaska.
 II visited not one but 20 prop critics all of which have the mak- ings of a mine, the development work is slow because most of the owners are so confident of the outcome that they do not desire to part with their claims until they have at least demonstrated the great worth of the property and thus insuring themselves a better price than if they were to sell them as prospects. Others even hope to open the claims and make them pay their way asthey are opened.
 "The Tatum property is one of the best in that section and we will continue development work and hope to have it producing in the near future, the property is ideally situated near the water, with big water power almost on the claims.
 We will however, continue the work of opening the claims and have considerable ore blocked out before we go to the expense of erecting a mill.
 ''port Wells. says the sena- for, lis the coming camp of Alas ka and will Lt one of the largest producers ln i,,: territory"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
TELEPHONE ID
 SH0UP BAY Senator Willard Will Endeavor to Build Line if it is Not Too
 Costly.

Senator Willard, who returned to Valdez today. will take up again the matter of constructing a telephone line from Valdez to Shoup bay, where it will connect with the line running tO the Gold King ) and Caneron-Johnson claims.
 The project was started some time ago but has remained stat us quo until the return of the senator who will now give the matter his attention and if the expense is not too great he ex- poets, with the co-operation of the Cliff, Gold King, Cameron Johnson and other large operat- Drs in that section and with aid from the Valdez business men, to construct line from here to the mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
SAMPSON COMES
 FROM THE SOUTH
(continued from page 1).

Cordova--D. w. Heberling, J. Berger, Judge Albert Fink, J. F. Appleby and wife, Elmer Sund- man, T. w. Nelson, Mrs. J. E. Wilbur, Oscar F. George, F. w. Ulrich, D. G. Huhm, c. E. Con- ner, c. N. Pulley, Max Brusht, R. c. Larsen, D. c. Hooker, A. F. Mcleod, III. Ellington, M. $. Morrison, Milan Lancar, A. F.. Crocker, A. J. Mccormack, A.. Rose, M. G. Luhr, Jas. 4Iendcr- son, Jas. A. Godfrey, $. $. Casper, J. H. Biggs, l.. c. Huyler, Jas. Higgins, w. $. Wllmot, Thos. C. Noys, Emmct Bell, C. F. Bogue, Chas. NJ. McAIlister, Harry R. Shof, J. c. Glover, N. p. Thorn ton, A. B. Thorn, B. c Nichols, J. c. Smith, Ed. Erickson, Jas. Plenderford, Jas. Crowley, Jerry Perry, R. ID Adams, J. E. Wilson, and fl second-class.
 The following 1 round-trippers were aboard: Miss EAma Wal lace, Mrs. Anne Bruce, Miss J. N. Neviss, Kate Burkey, Christen Armstrong, Mrs. c. T. Armstrong Mrs. Jas. Gleasrn, Mrs. $. T. Williams, R. B. Turner, Maj. J II. Gallagher and wife, Miss May Gallagher, c. s. Dearborn, Miss Pearl Naylor Jas. $. McGow, C. N. Craig, w. E. Hendy, Jessie l. Weaver, Mrs. l.. Kenney.
 Knik AnchOr--J. J. Began, Miss Spillberg, Ella Wilmot, p. N Leckvald, Wm. Lockwood, Vim. Martin, w. G. Martin, Anita eHndry, J. c. Augusburg, J. s. Simpson.
 Kodiak Ernest l.. Folsom, G, l.. Folsom and wife, Miss H. Da- vies, Howard McQuilly and wife.
 Seward-- Mrs. A. Eide and child, B. F. Watson, l.. D. Hub bard.
 Seldovia--Abncr Miller, ISa- belle A. Gilman, Mrs. Alyce An dcrSOn.
 Iliamna--E. C.. Beck, Geo. w. Duit"n. /
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

A fresh supply Of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

The Frye-Bruhn horse bolted this morning but hung up on a pole without damaging the pole OF the horse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
Millinery.

Just received from Chicago, the latest, up-to-date fall and winter millinery at the Keystone milli- ner's. MRS. s. E. GLEASON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
Cook Wanted.

Cook wanted by Col. O'Ncil, call or phone commanding officer, Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

LOST--A bugle, finder please return to Pete North and receive a most liberal reward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

WANTED--A girl to do house. work. Apply to Mrs. Hamburger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

WANTED--A girl to assist with the care of children. Call or phone Mrs. Hamburger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
Gable oR,ce Hours.

Week days g a. m. to 9 D. m. Sundays and holidays 9 to 10 :. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
 The Order of Alaskan Moose
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

FOR SAhE--lO,OOO shares of Cameron-Johnson stock. Ad- dlass A. B. Valdez postoilice.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
KNOX-SULzER CHARGES
TOO SEVERE TO PRINT
Speaker Returns, Darling Petition
Aimed at Former State Secretary
and Former New York Governor.
ALLEGED CORPORATION FAVOR

\ petition. bearing the signature y.
Joseph F. Darling, OF New York. pre-
-ferring certain charges against Philan-
der Z. Knox, Secretary of State in the
Taft administration, and William Sulze-.
former Governor of New York, has been
received by Speaker Clark
Owing 10 the tone of the language en-
ployed by Mr.. Darling in attacking
Messrs- Knox and Sulzer. the Speaker
has informed the petitioner that he will
not submit the pet4tTon1 TO the House un-
less the document is modified in certain
particulars. 1t is the understanding that
the Speaker regards the Darling peti
ton as libelous.
The petition. which is described by
DarIing as "a petition of complaint" is
a bulky document. 1t deals with Central
that Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Sulzer. who was
chairman Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, acting in their official capacities.
interfered with public questions in Guate-
mala, Nicaragua. and other Central
American States IN the interest of GER
tain American corporations.
Archibald Springgs. Hugh ]. Reilly.
Jose Antonio FriaS, Mr.. Sulzer. ana
Louis +. SareCky are said to have OBJ
tSined valuable mineral rights, water
rights, and other concessions in Guate-
mala through the good offices of Knox
and Sulzer. The charge is made further
that this was done by deceiving Con-
Eress, and through other acts alleged 10
be fraudulent" Darling AYERS that the
persons named benefited at the expense
of other American citizens.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
OFFICERS ON TEST RIDE.
Ninety Miles Completed by Fort
MyPr Men.

Fourteen officers yesterday completed
the ninety-mile test-ride as prescribed by
army regulations. The trip practically
was a swim. They fCrded Hume Station,
Alexandria. Little Hunting Greek, and
Mount Vernon.
Following are the officers who took the
ride:
Col Walter +. MCCraw, Medical Corps:
Col W. W. Harts, superintendent Of
Public Buildings and Grounds. District
Il Columbia Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Fish
er. Medical Corps; Mai. Charles Craw-
ford, general staff; Mai. L. f. Parsons,
Medical Corps; Mai. c. r. Barnall,
Medical Corps: Mai. r. b. Miller, Medi-
al Corps. Maj William Kelly. Corps of
Engine 2rs; Maj ]. A. Woodruff, Corps
If Engineers; Maj T. l.. Ames Ord
rance Department, Mai. Z. T. O'HearR,
Ordnance Department; Maj Z. Rus
sell. Signal Corps; Mai. Charles NICK.
SultZmaR. Signal Corps: Col. Charles
NJ. Candy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
old VERMONT FARM
TO BE GIVEN NOVEMBER 4
sunshine Clubs Play VIII Be Re-
peated at the National Rifles
ArmOry.

.'The Old Vermont Farm" comedy
drama. which was presented with sue
cess by the Sunshine Club at the Column
bia TheateF for the benefit of the Sun
shine Club for Girls. will be repeated on
November at National Rifles Armory.
The performance this. time will be held
in the evening.
Members Of the executive board in
charge of arrangements are Miss Clara
r. A Nelson. president; William o.
HiItabidle, Alexander Scott, Fred A
Schmidt, Mrs. Wyatt Aiken. Mrs, John
NJ Nelson, DIR, Charles l. Griffith. Frank
l. Birgieid, Mrs. Calvin R. Unger, Wal
lace Mex. Stowel, Miss Harriet Finckel,
Miss Annie Fall Monroe Mrs., Mary A.
Dow. Miss Lillian Hayes, Mrs. Maude z.
B. Wright, Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, Miss
Nellie Briscoe, Mrs. Lucius f. Randolph,
Nathaniel X. Gardner, Stacey II. Myers,
Justus Chandler Nelson, George Mish
Smith, and Senator. and Mrs. Albert Ba-
con Fan of New Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
BANDITS SHOOT
BANK HEAD; FLEE
Effort to Rob Institution in
Illinois Town Of $4,000
Proves Failure.
TWO MEN GET ONLY $1OO
Lose Selves in Chicago After Quick
Run from Scene of
Crime.

Addison. III. Oct. 1.-TWO automobile
bandits today shot and fatally wounded
President E Rothmund. pf the Addison
State Bank. menaced the employees OF
the bank with revoIvers. and escaped
with only 500 in cash. The men were
after $1,000. which it was known had
been delivered to the bank. The bandits
robhing of the bank Pulling up in front
"f the bank in a large yellow touring
AR. the two men attracted no particular
attention when they entered the bank.
In a quiet voice one of the men ordered
the man at the cashiers window to hold
IN his hands. The cashier, looking into
4 revolver barrel thrust through the cage
window, complied. The other bandit
walked toward the rear. where Presi-
dent Rothmund was emerging from his
private office
Hold up your hands quick" COM
manded the bandit. Rothmund looked
At the intruder calmly and smiled.
shoots Bank President.
Il guess you don't mean that" he
said slowly.
The bandit fired. The president fell to
the floor, his body lying in front of
the door leading to the vault where the
Sl5. COS had been placed
The shot was heard by every one in
the business section of the town. Two
bank clerks. who had not noticed the
bandits until the shot was fired. ran
into the room. One OF the robbers swept
a sack full of hius-sR small change
M the cashiers counter, and the two
rushed to the auto.rG
The dig automobile was started Uward
.'hicagu, tweniy-One miles away.
Chicago. Oct. 25.-The two men who
robbed the Addison State Bank were
seen entering Chicago in Villa Park
Road The hish-powered yellow auto
mobile which they were driving swept
through the suburb of Villa Park at
sixty miles an hour. A general alarm
WIS sent over the city, giving de-
allied description Of the hold-up men.