davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

Indianapolis. St Paul Minneapolis
and Kansas City are being considered
as the sixth city of the American
League of Professional Motorcycle
Racing Clubs, which already includes
Cleveland, Chicago, ST. Louis, Cincin-
natl and Detroit.
While the roads were covered with
snow, and the thermometer was below
the zero mark, Glen A. Scott and his
brother, Fred, of Marion, Ind, motor
cycled to Chicago. 4 distance of 22S
miles, to visit the big motorcycle
show.
1t is expected that between 400 and
500 motorcyclists will participate in
grass club this season.
In mile race between a motor
cyclist and a roller skater on rink
in Pittsburg, the motorcyclist won by
considerable margin.
A motorcycle policeman is to be
added to the Escanaba, Mich, service
Since the three rural mail carriers
from Haven, Kas., have been using
motorcycles to cover their routes
they say they have distributed prac
| tically a ton of mail And it only
takes them about two hours each day
to make the trip, at cost of about
ten cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

A Mean insnuation.
st have no way Of killing time"
why. I've heard you sing. '-Balti-
more American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Gunboat
Smith, the gentleman with the terrific
wallop, is looked upon today as the
zeal white hope and fight fans here
are urging promoters to frame match
between Smith and McCarty. the white
heavyweight champion who has been
sdroitly lodging fights since he won
rom AL Palzer in the elimination tour
lament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

A motorcycle policeman is to be
added to the Escanaba, Mich, service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion will
try to come back Wednesday night
when he makes his temperance in
the ring against Ollie Kirk his oppo-
nent in the last battle in which Attell
engaged Attell in the sixth round of
that bout walked to the ropes, admit
ted Kirk was his master and that he
was through with the game for all
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson today intimated
he would throw the first ball in the
Washington-New York opening game,
opening the American league season
in the capital city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

MARLIN, March 1S.-Muggsby Nc
in the game a few years, now manager
Of the New York Giants, called his
men around him today and instructed
them that they must be kind and gen.
tie towards umpires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The ma.
tional regatta that will bring togeth-
er the best oarsmen in the country
will be held in Boston August and g.
The Hub City has been awarded the
meet after IA years of effort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-Kid Will
liams, the local bantamweight, was
promised the long-sought bout with
Johnny Coulon, the title holder. 1t
will be staged as soon as Coulon en-
tirely RECEIVERS his health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-18

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-After watch
ing the work of the veterans and re-
cruits of the st. Louis Browns in train
ing. three sport writer's today conf
IDENTIFY predicted that the Browns
would finish eighth in the American
League race.
The sun., 1913-11-23

accompaniment of the reccption at
which visiting pastor who at one time
had been rector of the church was to b.
a guest of honor.
subscription to defray the expense
was started. II met with very
generous response. When the enter
tainment and reception were finished
the committee Of young ladies' who had
had the finances In charge began
reckoning up. They found that they
We're $3.50 to the good after all bills had
been paid
well Just divide the $3.50 up and
send 1t back to those who contributed"
said one young committeewoman.
That's Just what Wen do, and Wei
do II right away" said another finanrier
of the committee.
So the money waa divided and re
turned. The committee plumed itself II
that it knew how to conduct an enter
prise successfully, They met grim
old deacon on the street next day and
acc 81 ed him for a compliment on their
success.
Don't you think We deserve con-
gratulation-runn!nc an entertainment,
paying expenses and returning money
they ssked.
II certainly congratulate you. II Ia
wonderful. | contributed 81 and | got
back IS, Marvellous how you did It."
The girls had divided the surpfcs
.verlv. 4
The sun., 1913-11-23

ton is concerned it viii have rather
scant representation al the wedding for
the reason that Miss Jessie Wilson's ac-
Quaintance in Washington Is exceedingly
limited While her sisters We're being
frequently entertained in Washington
after President Wilson took up his du-
ties at the White House Miss Jessie
Wilson was tilling n number of lecture
enGagemcnts throughout the country in
the interest Of her Young Womens
Christian Association work and other
philanthropies in which she 10 Inter.
ested.
There has already beelIn AZ the White
House gathering Of the Wilson clan.
for even the most remote cousins on
both the Arson and Wilson sides have
been invited. The Wilson's are typically
Southern in the number Of persons To
whom they are kin and in the Cortli-
ality and warmth which exists lin these
relationships 1t was with her. .daugh-
ters wedding in view ana In order to
accommodate some of that host Of kins-
folk who would come To Washington
for the occasion, that Mrs. Wilson last
summer ordered the attic of the White
House to he made into three guest
rooms.
Mrs Edward Brown of Atlanta, whose
husband * \ cousin of Mrs Wilson.
and her young daughter. Miss Marjorie
Brown, who will he n bridesmaid at the
wedding, have already arrived In WASH
The sun., 1913-11-23
Historic wedding will

American modstes have been purchas sed
ready made in the shops of New York.
Washington and Baltimore.
Lingerie blouses and hlouses OF soft
silks, chlffons and Crepcs are IA conspicu-
Gus feature of the trousScau. OF these
two were embroidered by the bride
elect during her residence at Cornish
girl friends and presented to 'er. Al of
them are made slightly low at the
throat. as Is the prevailing style. An
other practical feature of the trousseau
is seen in three coat suits, all modish
and made after the latest fashion, but
none of them extreme in model.
The going away dress is of blue chiffon
hroadcloth, simply made. One of the few
evening gowns in the trousseau is of
pale hlue satin, made with only a mod
eraiely low decolletage, and with a long
pointed train, The ccrsage of this gown
Is draped with gold chiffon and tulle and
the minaret effect which is the latest
cry from Paris Is suggested by n short
round tunlc Of chiffon. which, however.
falls In soft folds instead Of being wired.
as are all the real minaret tunics. The
glrdIe ~ this gown IL of old rose silk
The handsomest gown in the trous.
seau il said To he IA dinner toilette Of
whit" velvet, made with long sleeves
and bodice OF soft drapcd chiffon and
trimmed simply with touches of white
and gold emhrotarrv
The sun., 1913-11-23
Miss Ade1irae Mitchell SeotL


sisting Of platter. plates. twelve forks.
yer tea services besides tina, included
in the gift from the Senate. and a cof-
fee set of slender. delicate pattern
without ornamentati"n Of any sort
| many sugar bowls ana cream jugs.
more thhn n dozen massive vases, sew
erai hcaVliy empossed loving cups and
powis without number are TO he seen
!" 'he o'spiaE or siiNcr that takes up
iaf6e SECTION oi the space gwen over
nv uISri,! Vi '"e "euu'"s Snts' An
o'ns' '',n"So'"e present Is vase oi
,',n,. 80 s'a',u'"s t"eh'! -"Ne 'nches
80. O. pi"l" eA.cp' 'o'
~ ...,, ~ ".eiee "''N "pou' i's meek.
.,,r, - " "tv l,' NJ
'eos' VI tue "o"."e'
,.;,,. s ,uo ~ 700 nu,NE ~ oe SHOWN
",,, 'a ~ ei.s anu Is eAhio''c" WIN
go ou"' W, SUM- . '".hks III one o, 'h'
tIo'' os va VIZ '''"u 10 VI ,he ni'e
ha,. "'n! ,aiaapI ''ien'at RUGS
,. ''.-Neu an" "u,noer Oh
,i.r "''IoS ""I'n Is Snerdt"i'
rar,.,.,,. ,,, "" i,o'. INV
49,, p..n' VI ''arNa'o "'er-
~. ma, ,,l, ""s p'os,"'u y! pr'
u" ~ Va '"'c'''' -"'ss'
rom 'e'at'es ana close TRENDS a
"u"'"er vi peautiiui pieces of JewelrN
naNe COME one %. 'he most valuable "t
'"eSe personal 'rlou'es peinS bracelet
SCI an "rou'u win ruoies ana dlamohts.
When Alice Roosevelt became n bride
masnlncent gifts were presented 10 her
ny the r"Iers or rorelSn nations. Price
less tapestries superb jewels. dinner
The sun., 1913-11-23


made ~ satin combined with shadow
lace.
Mrs. Wilson's gown for the wedding
Ia OF silver gray charmeuse. with trim
ming of exquisite white lace and white
| far.
| There is a separate hat for each coat
suit OF Miss Wilson's trousscau. and a
small black hat which may he worn with
any or all street costumes. Several of
the hats were sent untrimmed to the
| White House and there. under the ,left
fingers Of Miss Margaret Wilson were
| transformed into shapes of beauty and
fashion. The eldest daughter of the
President has a decided gift for artistic
, millinery and trims many of her own
/ hats.
! The assortment Of lingerie. which il
an important part of every brides trous-
scau. is in the case Of Miss Wilson par
iicularly large and dainty. Into the
fashoninp and em3roidcrlng of the
pieces has gone the work of man, low
inr as w"ll as many professional fin
G"rs. tnc Of the Swedish maids at the
White House, who learned the art Of ex-
phisit" nccdlcw"rk at convent. has
embroidered a number of the sheer gar
inrnis The girl friends and bridesmaids
"i Miss Wilson have made whole sets
with their own hands. fashioninr thcn
Of materials of spider web fincncss and
taking the same pleasure in tho making
/ of them that every other brides sirl
friends take in tho details of III. ,v,d
ding fincry. Other of Miss Wilson's
lingerie s.ts have hoe, ,pado h,. Mics
NJ l.. Donaldson of Cornish. y r.
Immediately after the marriage Of
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Ssyre clorks "a,
the White House will mail thousa ands of
~ rdding announcements M, n,,r,
than 700 peorle in the l'ni,ed Sta,o.
however have received Invitations :,
the wedding. or this nu,phcr ,hou, loo
were mailed in w,sbir-,,, ,rd ,,.,,
since they wore son, on. .h.r. b,,o ho.,,
heart burniucs and mu,b snccuI,,,,, a..
H. ii,s, who will b,. nr.ssr, n, IN. yvhi,.,
House ne>t rposd,v ,r,.rrno,
II IL knoyp ,b,, tho pr,sid,, ,
iirs. Wilson wish ,b..r ta,ybtcr.. ,,.nI
ding TO have az m,cb az tho ,ars,,,,,
and az li,,I. n, ,b,. ,H,.,h ,,harn,.,., ~.
is possihl. und,r tho nr..or, ,,,r,,,,,,
sian.,s ,crnrdincly ,h,-a am ~, @
prisinu,y few mamhors Of ,,n,,,,'...,
prcsan, only tho urmorr,.d aa,,,rh,,'.
nf the cahin.i circle ,,. ,.,o, ,n a,,o,,i
and the foreign cmbass,,s v.ili ,,ns,
prohahly IA. renres,ntnd o,,, h,. ,ha
Minister ~ canh and his ,vife
The lenders of tho cDemocra,icard r..
publican pa,,ios I'm bo,h houses nf ,.nu.
gress have been invited. with th,ir
wives. The Supreme court Justices and
The sun., 1913-11-23
Drown.

GELS post. was scnt TO Washington last
week in the hands of a representative Of
the New York modistc who made IL.
The gown is Of shimmerinC satin as
fine in tcNtur" and lustre as any ever
woven, and is product cf the looms of
Paterson. y. j. The same looms pro-
duc"d Alice E"nsevelt's wedding gown
and wove tho inaugural GOWNS of Mrs
Roosevcl' and Mrs. Taft.
The sun., 1913-11-23

a lovely jewel box Of silver and tortoise
| shell comes from tne Minister of tru-
! quay and Nine. de Pcna. From th.
| american Embassy N London has com,
a live and lively aift ia the DIM nn,iv.
person of Pinc-Fon@. a Pel,ingesc dog.
Back of not few Of the wedding pres
"nts Miss wilson las rec civcd are stories
! Of pathos. Since her crCIgemcnt was
announced William Wcst, an inmate Of
the Home for the Blind in Washington.
has been working On "A white knitt-1
hammock. He finished /, in time to
make the presentation IN person tp the
Presidents daughter. i.cJ hv the pr"s!-
dent Of the Aid Associat! ~ for the Blind
West went by appoint to tho Whit
House. where he was received hy the
bride elect and heartily thanked for III.
! hammock ne brought her
In view Of Miss WILSON'S activities in
behalf of the Young Womens Christian
Association, q. which she is a national
officer, it is likely that somr token for
prese ntation to the White House bride
will be subscribed Cor by hundreds or
association members throughout the
country. The workers IN the Bcnw1od
mill of the Wheeling Iron and steel
Company at Wheeling. W. Va, are rails
Ing a fund with which they will pur-
chase handsome gif, for HE Pres-
dents daughter 3oth Miss wilson and
Mr.. Sayre have for number Of years
been active phiiarthropistS, and many
Charitahle organizations for which they
have worked are represented in IN" ar
ray OF wedding presents now on display
at the White House. This ds play rep
resentlnc fortune in money value and
possessed of "A sentimental value even
greater, is watched over day and night
by guard of secret service men.
Any description of Miss Wilson's we'd
ding gifts would be incomplete withotl,
"A mention of the great number of freak
presents that have arrived at the White
House within the last two weeks. Al
huge crate containing five bushels of
Bermuda onions IL the Gift of some
anonymous admirer of the bride or
bridegroom. The card accompanying
the crate Of onions bears the inscrip-
tion From an unknown friend"
Enough canned goods have been re-
Ceived with which to stock II dozen or
more pantr!es for the winter SIX boxes
OF soap and n fifty pound cheese are
among tho articles donated by those OF
n practlcn! turn OF mind and there are
several sewing machines and washing
machines. Many of President Wilson's |
friends and admirers from the rural dis
trlcts have sent popcorn. apples. nuts,
potatoes and rag carpets. Every va
riety of Kitchen utensil known nd mops !
and scrt brushes In large quantities
have beel donated: and such gifts as
coal scu ties ana tin buckets by the |
dozen have made their appearance at !
the Whit" House from day to day. !
Last, hut 1ot least, Miss Wilson has re- |
ceivsd poem written In her honor by |
tn" Rev. W. i. Shaw. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Wash !
ington, Mass. The poem is entitled
"The Wedding He'll" and is accompanied
by tho authors suggestion that It be
printed In large letters on a white
ground and hung over the bridal pair
during the ceremony.
In the matter of the brides trous.
seau the wedding gown OF course holds
first place. This creation, too precious
~ u" entrusted To the exprcss ~ r,p-
The sun., 1913-11-23
REFUNDS THAT AMAZE.

4 STORY about some members "'
~ an tpWorth League in Brock
lyn has been suppressed ny I"
n"w, but murder Will out.
The young ladies of the league de
Cldcd To give an entertainment and re-
ccption. The entertainment was bound
To cost little money for music and in
cidentals, but it had to be given as an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
FOUR LAWMAKERS
UNDER INDICTMENT
New Mexico Legislators Accused by
Grand Jury Of Soliciting Brides
IN Senatorial Contest.

Santa Fe, N NJ, March 19.-Repre-
sentatives Luis R. Montoya and Man
ueI Cordova. Of Taos county, and Jul
lar Trujillo and J. P. Lucero. Of Rio
Arriba county, all members Of the flrst
state legislature. the second session OF
which adjourned March Il. were in
dfcted yesterday by the grand jury IN
session here, on charges Of soliciting
brides during the senatorial election
one year ago the four were arrested
b,, state police The officer who made
the arrest hid in a bathroom in no
tel The men were charged with re-
eeiving $500 each The legislators
were tried before a committee of the
bouse Of REPRESENTATIVES and restored
to their seats. They served the rest OF
their terms.
Tbe Indictment alleges that the men
indicted solicited $500 from Elfego
Raca an Albuquerque attorney, prom
ising in return to vote as he directed
SuhSeouentIv. il is charged, the men
accented $500 each from Baca and
Dledged themselves to vote as he d.
rected for United States senator
At the time this money was allegeo
to have been paid, and the men arrest
ed members of the Republican central
Committee asserted that Nh Baca was
acting for the Republican central COM
mittee in the apprehension Of the men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
NE cd y ION 5
GO 70
THE D LIlI SHOP
SSllils
b. eodfather 11o. So Ashland IL

1o7, Godfather 11O, Star Ashland 112,
Juan 112
Fourth race, purse. year olds and
up, lOngs-COlQuitt 104, Ralph
Lloyd 1O4. Pampinea 1O7, Gasket 107.
Bula Welsh 1O7. Fitzgerald 10s.
Fifth race. selling, year ODDS and
up, IL urlongs-Ardelon go, Sa-
franOr "a, Anne Mcgee s105. Song OF
Rocks '105, Hazel c. 100. Funda-
mental 108, Salvage los, Beda 10. Sir
Barry H., Frank 9. Hogan 112.
Sixth race, selling, T. year oids ana
Adolante 1O3, Hugh Gray 1O3. Brando
T1G3, Fancy los. Ocean Queen los. Jack
Ellis log Sam Bernard 107. Zulu 10T.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
Tuesdays Results.
First race So furlongs, selling,
won; Eagle Wing CWOOds) 10. Is to 2,
to 1. , to j, second; Judge Denton II.
tBezanson) 112, 20 to 1, 4 to show,
third Time, los. Kamchatka, Black
Eyed Susan, Luke Van Zandt, John
Hart, Maddalena. King Radford, Dad
Stearns, Sankey, FL Sabio, ran
Second race, furlOngs, selling, 3
year olds and up; value $3O0-Definite
(Groth) 10, to 5, to 10, 2 to 5,
won; Delaney (Estep) no. 4 to I. s to
>. z to 10, second; Trojan Belle (Calla-
ham 100, to /, s to 8 show. third.
Time, 1-13 Is. Edmond Adams, An
gelus, Ramsy, IshkoOdah, ran.
Third race. IL miles, selling. 4 year
Odds and up; value S3O0-Dick Baker
Peak 113, to /, to 5, 1 to 5. won;
Ben Wilson (Halseyl los, 3 to /. even,
] to ., second; l. NJ Eckert (O'Brien)
no, p 10 I, 4 to 1 show, third. Time,
90 80 Baby Doll, Sleepland, Dudo,
sam Bernard, Lehigh. ran.
Fourth race. z furlongs. handicap. g
year olds and up; value S3OO-Upright
1Carter) 100, Q to .. s to ., 4 to ., won;
Stick Pin CRobbins) 102, 9 to 2. to :,
to . second; Meadow CGrOth) lO2. Z
10 l. . to show. third Time. "a 80
Dorothy Dean. Isackrose. MOckler. Any
Port. ran.
Fifth race. furlouEs. selling. . year
o-es and up yaIue SSo'-'' oiq 4..-il n
Mana NicIl tE-rtcrl los. to %. TO 10.
10 g. second DADDY Gin ClG 105,
TO 4. 10 10 show, third. Time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Skin Peeling Natures
Aid to New Complexion
1From Woman's TrIbune)

Mercolized wax is a natural Deauu-
fer BY taking off the deVltalizeu
surface skin, 1T merely hastenS Ma
lures work. The second skin Jay er,
broue,t gradually to view, exhibits
the healthy. youthful color. produced
by capillary circulation This because
the capillaries are thus brought nearer
the surface; also because the ne" ~ ~
il unsettled nv dust and dirt rms
wax. to be had at any drug store ltn
ounce viii DOB is put on nightly uhs
cold cream, washed off mornings w
warm water. It's work usually IS con-
pleted TN from seven to ten DAYS, long
enough not to show too marked e
suits from day TO day. or cause pam
OF detention indoors.
4 face bath to remove wrinkles
made by dissoIving an ounce Of saNo-
lite in a laIf pint witch hazel. IS an
other natural beautifier. since It's as .
rriuEeut and tonic effects smooth out
tEc wriullles iu accordance with Ma
lures own process. tAdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
SESSION AT SANTA
FE is POSSIBLE
Governor Mcdonald Declines TO Discuss
Whether He VIII Cab Session on
Fee Bill or Not.

Whether He VIII 0ulL session on
Fee Bill or Not.
Governor ". c. Mcdonald, Of New
Mexico. vetoed the county ottlcers
salary bill on the Santa Fe train before
reaching the Texas boundary Wednes-
DAY morning. The governor, on afrly-
ing in Ell Paso. declined to discuss the
veto. Being asked If he would now call
a special session OF the legislature 10
pass the salary bill, the governor said;
Il viii not discuss the matter. am
not bluffing Il I were to say / WILL
I would stick to Il. I am not yet pre-
pared to say whether I viii call the
legislature or not.
1t is known that the governors rea-
son for vetoing the bill is that 1t ap-
propriated lump sums for the comfy
officers salaries and made no provision
for their distribution. He feared that
some county officers would take all
the salary and not provide any depu-
ties
Governor Mcdonald has been in I'll
health for some time and friends,
solicitous for his welfare, have tried
to induce him to take rest bpt ne
stuck TO his post until he had dis
posed of this measure. Accompanying
him on his trip were representative
G. H Tucker and ". z Barnes, the
latter travelling freight and passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific
Asked his opinion relative to the pro
posed new free meat measure, the gov
ernor said: Il cannot see where free
meat would hurt the cattle business.
He was met at the station by his
sOn-fn-law !. J. McCOurt, and went to
the Hotel PasO del Norte, where he
Immediately mingled with many Of his
friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
AMUSERlENTs.
HIPPODROME SKATING RINK.

The VernOns. who have demonstrate
their superior ability as artistic skaters,
have been secured to manage a carni-
val for the entire week during the
Stocllmen's convention at the Hippo
drome rink. They promise the citizens
and visitors Of FL PasO a week of frolic
interspersed with original novelties for
seven nights, with two matinees- The
program for the week follows
Wednesday, March 19-BIock Party
for couples only This is a most pleas
ing. novelty. Don't miss it. Prize 50 so
gold.
Thursday March 2O-NOrth Pole par
~. another big eastern feature Very
amusing Prize, $3.50 gold
Friday, March 21-A race with any
one with a reputation as speed artist
with the famous racing dog, Tige. En-
try to be decided upon Wednesday.
watch belonging TO J. H Sanford. which
person who can beat the dog; also
come with your extra purses-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
PRINCEss THEATER-

The celebrated Taft-Diaz meeting will
be shown in moving picture films at the
Princess theater today. The picture
Itself is clear and clean and titles are
in English and Spanish Aside from
this historic Taft-Diaz picture the
great bull fight picture Of the Champion
matadors of the world, Gaona and Pas
tor, must be mentioned The feature
program will be a revelation to those
who witness it tOday-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
THE AUDITORu-,1

The classy Auditorium. ALWAYS hen
to new, novel and original HAPPENINGS
has arranged for prize skating con-
test next Wednesday night Prizes will
be given to the most graceful woman
skater, to the most graceful man
skater and Occupies. This event viii
be held every Wednesday night in the
future On Tuesday. night some skater
ardsOn high grade ball bearing roller
ska tes--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR THURSDAY. MARCH
49, 80 900 5000

First race. selling, > year olds and M.
IL lOngs-kitty ". "a. Jolly Tar
%, hamchatka 80, Moller 90. sadie Sha-
104. Lees Friar los, Hidden Hand los.
Milt Jones los. Mike Molett los. Rose
O'Neil 10.
Second race, selling, 3 year oIds and
Henderson 1Oz. FOOL LOG. Orimar Lad
los, Ramsy los Abihu los. Doc Allen
los. Gelico los, Evran 112. Annual In
terest 112.
Third race. selling. 4 year oIds and
Up, I mile-Sleepiand 10S. Hoyal Riv-
or I05, Helen Scott los. Stare l07. link
and 107, Lambertha 101. Taliow Dip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
ssTHE sTAmPEDE, TOyTGHT.

Tonight at the Crawford theater.
Ceclle De Miles masterpiece. The
Stampede" Will have its first produc-
ton in FL Paso- Although this play
has not been released for stock, an ex-
ceptiOn was made. of FL Paso and at
the. present time IL is having a run
at the Republic theater. New York CITY
now being in its eighth month. A very
neayy royalty was paid for its use in
I'll PaSo, yet there Will be no change in
the small Crawford scale of prices
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