davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Back Seat for Bull Mooser

Does the Bull Mooser understand
exactly what the invitation extended
to him by the Standpatters ito come
back into the Republican party"
means? For fear he does not, let
us explain The Standpatter means
that the Bull Mooser can come back
into the Republican party if he will
come with his hat and Roosevelt COL
lar off and an apology abject enough
and will occupy a back seat after he
gets. in. That's all.-Skagit County
Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
and Those Loading at the Aber.
deem Saw Mills

The schooner Manila is loading at
the Federal mill for Cailao, Peru.
f.
The schooner Mary E. Foster is at
the Bay City mill, loading for Homo
lulu.
The schooner Balboa is at the
Donovan mill, loading for the West
Coast.
The barkentine Jane. L. Stanford is
loading at the Slade mill for Anto.
fagasta.
The steamer Coronado sailed We'd
nesday from the Bay City mill for
San Francisco.
g
The schooner Carrier Dove sailed
from the Bay City mill yesterday,
for Callao, Peru.
The steamer ]. 3. Stetson sailed
Tuesday evening from the Donovan
mill for San Francisco.
The schooner +. B. Jackson ar
rived last night to load at the Will
son mill for San Francisco.
s.
The steamer Daisy Gadsby sailed
from the Anderson & Middleton mill
Tuesday afternoon for San Francis.
co.
The schooner Alumma arrived in
port last night, to load at the An
derson & Middleton mill for the West
Coast.
The steamers Gray Harbor and
Helene arrived in port Wednesday,
to load at the American mill for
San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
HooUIAM OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY

HOQUIAM, May Robustness in
Hoquiam will stop for day tomor-
row while the citizens do honor to.
the memory of the nations dead, for
tomorrow will be Decoration Day.
All business houses will be closed
for the day, but will be kept open
this evening to permit the shopping
for Friday to be done. All grocery
stores, markets and department and
other stores will be open tonight,
but will be closed tomorrow all day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

trade" The administration has al
ready discounted the "pauper labor"
the bread line," the soup kitchens"
the empty dinner pail and the
CLOSED shops" The head of the
Ways and Means Committee has pub
licly served notice upon the Republi-
can party that if it incites its great
manufacturers to engage in any such
"grand-stand" and spectacular plays,
there will be pressure of public
opinion demanding a sight of their
books and balance-sheets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

Mark Twain says: "The donkey
has almost every virtue and yet II
you call a man an ass he is not flat
tered" Beyond question the Demo
cratic Donkey is showing unwonted
intelligence in presenting the coun-
try with a we'll digested tariff bill
inside of three months Of its aces
sion to power. The fatal spirit OF
procrastination mother-marked the
Inflated Wilson Bill, which was born
late enough to inherit all the evil
consequences Of the preceding Re.
publican tariff bill. Fortunately Mr..
Wilson has in his cabinet in the per.
son Of Mr.. Redfield a gentleman who
is himself an important manufactur-
or. He knows all the tricks of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30


ner for my party. and we will pay for
it. or we will take everything in sight.
cook our own dinner and pay you moth
ing. You may do as you please"
Under sech circumstances" said the
lone woman. I'D be fool to 60 broke"
When the dinner was concluded and
the horses had been cared for and
they were all ready to depart General
Grant said
Now. madam. you have fed Us. and
we are ready to pay you. 1t is very
plain to all Of US that you are Con
federate through and through. ! have
here in my hand bunch Of COnfeder-
ute money and In my other hand
plenty Of Yankee money. You can have
your pay in either kind Of money"
The money of the Confederacy
wasn't worth dollar barrel at that
time. The woman knew it. Her eyes
filled for q moment. but she wiped
them with her apron and proudly said
Il will take the money Of my own
country. sir. Of course"
Then Grant counted out $3.50 in the
money Of the United States. laid 1t ON
the table beside that stout hearted wO-
man and. placing his hand upon her
shoulder. said:
MADAM. am proud Of you. see
in you the true spirit Of American wo-
manhood. 1t Is no wonder that Amer
lean soldiers. south and north. make
the best soldiers in the world. You
have shown to us the spirit Of the
American womanhood Of the RevOlu'
ton. the spirit Of the mothers at home
that made stout the hearts Of Wash
tngton's soldiers at Valley Forge and
in all Of their campaigns. You are not
overpaid God bless you. madam. and
bless your soldier husband and sons
also"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
No iii Effects

By GEORGE w. PERKINS. Presi-
dent Ciaarmakers' international
Union
~ENERALLY speaking the pres
IN ent tobacco schedule is left in
tact My opinion is that there
will be no great business disturbance.
The COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF
THE COUNTRY ARE WELL FORTI-
FLED for tariff revision downward l
DOUBT If 1T IS GOING TO RE-
DUCE THE COST OF LIVING as
much as some men seem to expect it
to do
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
No man IS
Stronger
Than his
Stomach

The Medical Aduiser by
r. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf
talo, N. Y. answers hosts
Of delicate questions
cbout achich every man
or acoman, single or mar
ried ought to kno,D. Sent
free on receipt cfs1 one
cent stamps to pay for
acrappin9 and mailing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Farmers Benefited

By N. G. kAlNS. Associate Edi-
tor Of the American Aericul.
turist
\ THINK the downward revision will
simply abolish the likelihood Of
cattle famine without harming
our breeders in any way. Free corn
will make no difference to the farmers.
for we are an exporting country in
that respect. Canada raises an insig-
nifcant crop compared to ours. Our
wheat is as good and practically as
cheap as that Of the Canadians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Money Saved

BY CLAUS A. SPRECKELS, Pres.
ident Federal Sugar Refining
Company
T HAVE consistently advocated the
placing of sugar on the free list
and have done all in my power to
reduce or remove the duty on raw
sugar My stand Is due to the fact
that l am convinced the AMERICAN
PEOPLE WOULD BE SAVED NO
LESS THAN $135.OOO.O00 A YEAR
through this revision of the tariff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Protects Birds
By WILLIAM T. HORNADAY

By WILLIAM T. HORNADAY.
Director New York Geological
Park
~HE effort to protect American
q birds by tariff legislation is
SPLENDID and is the second
attempt Of the kind. There was one
made many years ago. but at that time
the birds in this country were not suf-
ficiently we'll guarded by legislation to
make the measure practicable. In re-
cent years. however. laws protecting
bird life have been passed in many
states and preserves have been estab-
lished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
BraCed
For
Change
BY Representa-
tive OSCAR
w. UNDER.
WOOD, Who
Framed Tariff
Bill
of
Men
of
Affairs

/" E are willing to concede that
immediate free sugar would
put the producer to grave dis
advantage. But free sugar in three
years WILL DESTROY NO LEGlTI-
NATE INDUSTRY in the United
States.
DO NOT ANTICIPATE MUCH
DISTURBANCE FROM THE TARIFF
REVISION; THE COUNTRY Is
eRACED FOR THE CHANGE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Will Watch Effect

BY COURTENAY WALTER BEN.
NETT. British Consul General
In New York
- UTSIDERS will watch the effect
~ Of the tariff changes on the in.
dustries of this country with
great interest Big businesses have
been built up behind big tariff wall.
1t would seem likely that when the
wall is taken down the BUSI-
NESSES MAY FEEL 1T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
PIONEERS ATTENTION

The Membership Roll of the Che
halls County Pioneer Association. will
be at the office of j. w. Hines in
Elma. from June End to the 26th for
the convenience of any one wishing
to join and take part in the basket
of June.
MRS. CLARA BELLE FRENCH.
Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
The Chivalry Of
General Grant
A FTER the Chattanooga campaign
Al and the victory Of Grants ar
mics at Missionary Ridge that


~ mics at Missionary Ridge that
part Of the country was de-
serted by the Confederates. one day
Grant and his staff officers. party OF
about fifty mounted soldiers. while rid
ing about the country came upon an
old log cabin with smoke issuing from
the single chimney. An orderly was
sent over there to see if the party
could be supplied He came back and
stated that there was no one there ex
cept a middle aged woman and that
she declined to say whether she could
or could not supply the party.
General Grant Immediately started
across the field for the house. the staff
officers galloping after him. The wo-
man met him at the door Of her hum
bic home and told him that she would
not do anything for him nor for any
other Yankees. Then General Grant
said:
Madam. there is state Of war in
our country. We cannot observe peace
full amenities. You will prepare din.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Unfair Discrimination

By ANDREW e. LITTLE, Shoe
Manufacturer
+ boots and shoes are to be admit
ted free EVERYTHING WHICH
ENTERS INTO THE MANUFAC-
TURE OF SHOES should be placed
on the free list also. Foreign manu-
facturers will have an advantage over
American manufacturers. as shoe find
into the product. have no duty levied
upon them abroad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Bad For Fish Industry

BY N. F. BLANCHARD. Director
Of the New England Fish Ex-
change
- HE salt fish men will be directly
affected by the tariff. Many Of
them will be forced to 60 out
Of business The others will be com.
PEELED to move to Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia. The fresh fish business
will be affected only indirectly at first.
but the running Of the salt fish indus
try will, Of course. have its effect upon
all other branches of the business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Great Harm

By GEORGE W. WlCkERSHAM,
Former Attorney General of
the United States.
r CAN ascribe no valid or sensible
reason for the fact that legisla.
tors are for a moment consider
ing the reduction Of the tariff on sugar
The idea that such a reduction WILL
WORK ANYTHING BUT GREAT
HARM or that it will benefit to any ex-
mind so falacious as to be absurd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

r EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength will soon fail Ones stamina-force-
II fullness and strength of mind muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn.
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ele
ments are taken up-or assimilated-w make
Mood In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect II the stom-
ach is deranged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30

Send your in1I;ring eastern friends
the Semi Weekly Aberdeen Herald, to
inform them about the Grays Harbor
country. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Stagnates
Sugar
Growing
By CHA r LES
A. FARWELL,
President Of
the Louisiana
Cane Growers
Association

- HE tariff on American grown
sugar means complete disaster
for the Louisiana growers, and
how it will affect the ultimate con-
sumer l hesitate to think.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Gems In Verse
A REvERIE.

TIRE Is a-roarin' in the oil fireplace.
l. An in every dancin' fame you can
sit an trace
i Fire forms of figures that form an
fade away
Like your thoughts are dom as you sit
an watch it play.
AS you smoke your CLOWN pipe in the
easy chair
An the ftful fre!ghts a-dancin' every
where
Seems though you're back again. many
years ago.
To the dear oil places that your childhood
used to know.
There's boy a-wadin' round the oil mill
stream.
Rippin' an a-dancin' in the sunlights
silvery CLEAN.
With willow fishin pole an a can OF
bait
An a tattered ol straw hat on his toused
pate
So he used to spend his time all the sum
mer through.
Lazylike an care free. without thin
to do;
Happy as the birds that sung in the will
low trees.
Wanderin' over hill an dale like passin
breeze.
So the visions come an go in the fire.
lights CLEANS
Till you're lost an wanderin' in land OF
dreams.
Losin' track OF passin' time till first thing
you know
Cold is creepin' round your chair an the
fires low.
ST Holler.
10 Remembered.
"Were you in Venice while you were
abroad?''
Il forget. Were we. husband"
II don't see how you can forget
Venice That's where we got that good
spaghetti" Courier-Journal
Curious.
1t is said that In Smiths wealth of
Nations" the word nation" appears
Onlv IN tho ti<lo pouo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
DIR. PierCe'S Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly starts the
liver into activity removing the posons from the
blood and the various organs get rich red blood in
stead of being lily nourished The refreshing influence
of this extract Of native medicinal plants has been
favorably known for 40 years. Everywhere
some neighhor tell you of the good it has done
Sold by II n,etirsne liquid tablet f0rm
or send 60 stamps Dr. Pierce. lnvalds'
hotel, Buffalo, ard trial box will be mailed yOu.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
Curious.

1t is said that In Smiths wealth of
Nations" the word nation" appears
only on the title page.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30
An Uncertainty

By ROBERT E. MANDELL, Wool
Dealer
- HE free wool tariff will have a
FARREACHING EFFECT.
and none at the present time
can tell what it will be.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-30


ter Cuttings o. resistant var1eues '--'
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Young Freshman Shows Good
Form as Blue and White
Pitcher.
- EoRaE SMITH. . ianky fresh

EoRGE SMITH. . ianky fresh
man. Ii rapidly rounding into
~ form rs one Of the most depend
able twirling adopts on the Columbia
varsity baseball nine for this season.
smith worked out In the games against
c. G. n. Y. Colgate and Rutgers and
made an excellent showing while on
tho mound.
His repertoire Of curves and fast
ones is variable In Its extent ana No
possesses plenty of control Although
this is Smiths first year on college
team he is more than making good ana
II expected to prove one OF the main
stays Of the squad.
Brooks. n former Williams COLLEGE
pitcher: Rappxport. who played on the
G. G. n. Y. team, and Sandy
ONeaie. varsity regular In 1919. are
other box artists upon whom Coach
Lauder Is depending to uphold the
honors OF the Morningside Heights
College this year. Brooks was givea
n chance to show his ability In the
G. c. n. Y. contest and proved that
he 10 made Of the right stun.
Now that he has recovered from On
early season injury sustained to his
hight hand. Chung, the wiry little
celestial who made such n whirlwind
showing at second base and shortstop.
In now back In uniform and II holding
down the second cushion. Chung's
batting will undoubtedly be one Of the
The evening world., 1913-04-07
ATHLETIC
SEASON OPENS WITH
meet At CELTIC PARK
Billy Queal Wins Five-Mile
Run, the Feature Event
Of the Day.

Despite the biting cold wind and the
genera, wintry feeling Of the weather.
nfteen hundred athletic enthusias sts were
on hand at Celtic Park at the opening
OF the outdoor track and held season.
which was held under the auspices OF
the Celtic Park Field Club.
Tho feature race was Ave- mile run.
which wrs won by Billy Qucai. the
American distance champion. over neld
which included william Kolehmainen OF
Fynland and holder Of the worlds pro-
fessional long distance championship:
Jimmy Lee. the well-known Boston rum
ner. and George Hooley Of Newark.
The Newark lad was the hrst to taxa
tho lead. He jumped away at the
crack of the gun and set a stin pace.
Qucai and Kolch hmninen kept right on
his hosis. with lee In the rear. The
quartet ran in this position until . mile
and q half had been covered. Then
Queai and the Finn heightened their
strides and passed the leader. From this
stage Of tho race until the finish the
spectators who took a chance on the
westher man saw one Of the prcttiest
strsiEgles for supremacy that has ever
been staged at Celtic Park.
The Oair ran abreast until less than one
hundred yards from home. QueaI, whI
was on the outside. began tcrrinc sprin'
- he reached the last straight away
The evening world., 1913-04-07
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

The entries for tomorrow race are
~ follows:
vgnsr nACE-,P,mss eS00; Prospsct pirss;
nssisu two.ycar- -olda: four fnrionQ. Q.-l1y Orme,
iD (hy Mousis t.--fsos0s wbb Il Estsl ;
TssAs Mssh. 100, RAsigAa. 100; tres Esoush.
ion: tChscknate 100 tby Rochand-Chincosa)
Ohas. Oannsli, III: tnDbsrt Oiivsr. 100 lby
Fsthssisss- -Disnnodtina,: yThs Urrhin. 100.
tBAnoeH snty. tbsr snty.
SECOND RAOE-tA9ss oS00: tAsss.ysaroAs
ssliine; five and haif furtouss-sPrysty Molly
"a; sfsiy 0odsothes. %: Rock Rest. 100
sBvynsvia, 10t; Hans Crpsk. i00; NoarsdnA, 100
sRSsa seas. 100; Cspeais Jlnhs. 10.
THIRD AAOE-ihans $500: foas.ysas-oods end
M: es'lina; sts fniooe.-sBlanchss FfaDoss. o6
Sicms Ounnsli, Of: sMindinstts 97: Msslss
iO9; TscA3s. i0l Pot Ahsnstoa. 100: Pututey
ii3: Geo. Q. DsMa. lie.
POUnfH AACG-Pufss $500: four-ysas.od
ed upsasd; ceiling; six Nnioags.-sAslatos lO7
sFsthssois, uOo; Royal Ms0a0s. 10; sAes
oussa, nj; TActics. III; sUnioa Jsrk. .-1iS;
Ore, III Rye sesv. 1T.
fifth RACE-Pusss 100; four.ysaf-olds %.
upward: ssvsa fssious.. stsuas. -
CyuoRns. 1ot: sClsa Bsschsy. Ion Emily Lss
i0A; QUESTION Nast. 100: Eaton. I07; Hssosast
aOo; HsnsdictlnA. 40: Csnsl. III.
SIXTH RACE-FAnss 500: foaryssroldb sn
upwsrd selling: ons Diie and . sixtssnth.-sOk
Hank, -: sNoatsmis. 70; TUE GaNisuer. %
M Jnash. %: 0rAcs Nc. Of; kittssy. ~; Jiu
RAY, %: Tolsdo w.. 10l: Cloud Chisf. 107.
'Appssnties allowance.
Tfock fast.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
MARLB0R0 ENTRIES.

The entries Tor to~norrow's races are
NJ fcilOwp:
Fyusf hACBt-vsR ssd . haif hsio10.--
a1svsno. %; lnsplrsd. ioS: Carroll. tO7: Red
-. io7: Sylvan neii. ios; Quisy Dsfs. ios;
nad News. io1; soa Ami. i0e.
SECOND RACE-Nvs I'd . half fsdsaes.-
A,itasa IT,. 10; ON naessy. io1; DseesaA -;
Taasichas. i0l: MsaAwt Qussa. -; On Cvask.
q, lOa; Ca1R Tgp. To-: viesseue. IL; Dthsl
ss~, p, , o. r''sA 'oi' a'S f'''. 's'' v"'
TRiRD RAcr-sis - ~ euAsso.-0o
clan D0A, i01: AtdsA, 10e; PssenA. "a; Wed
Dsss. iO6; Ksu9Aas. -: vhglsA Cssp9.
no; nssis. io7: Chntoa squaw. 100; esss C,tf
HOUR1a sassp,seAAss: sAost esuns.-
Kyssa. ~; n.s1 nani.s. ~; n.s M,
SsS: Asurs Mad. ~: lAdy Nsibs. ~: JssAe
iss; IN lAaa, -; Ovsssiy Ma rs
p1vrn AACD-vssr a. ~ furioae. :
Dsss. n: A0ysl Oayx. iO1: 0saA CAsek. l0e
A0o hsy. ii2i aAhs Qua IN, Mssssss nsid
ii3: Do, no; Il q u. io9.
sixTH hACE-Stx end Aaif fussoeO. .-.bs,
UfSs. 10: Oassas. 100; 0ss.ast. 100: Ne
prn1livs. 1o7: Hsnfistss W.. i06: Hssotic. 100
Eah q n3chnosd. 100: Dsd,caos. 1oe.
1Soo8 49,
The evening world., 1913-04-07
NHE Plea N COURT
70 marry Man WHO
SHOT HER FOUR TIMES
Judge Suspends Sentence and
Girl Bcomes Bride in
Few Minutes.

A young woman stood before Judge
o'sulliv1n In General Sessions to-day
pieoAing for clemency for the man she
iovs1t although he had cruelty wounded
her. The young man. Thomas J. Hiney.
Il No. sos West Twenty.eighth street. q
seWmill worker. had just pleaded guilty
70 . change OF shooting the young wom-
an. Amelia Bteurman. OF No 5os Tenth
avenue. hve times on the night Of octo-
W ~ last.
''P1sase, Judge. let him Co." pleaded
tfiso Otsurman, for I love him. lie
WAnes 10 marry me. and I want 10 mar
y hSn."
IN other words" remarked Judge
o'Duiiivsn. you would like TO. be a per-
ostual target for this gunman. Every
tine Ae would get DRUNK ana jeaious you
WeuDA iiss to stand In front of his re-
pslvar'
'2eA sRs:' exclaimed the young WON.
q, . she broxs into tears. II am sure
- vsusdn't 90 anythins like that
s6n1A"
yulys o'suliivan interrogated Hiney.
- aaad he had always been hard.work'
~, ed earned IN average Of go .
Wvk apA could always nnd remunera-
tsvs employment.
sWAas oAAs you shoot this wonanf'
yuAvo oBuihvan asked Hinsy.
~ prlsoasr muttsrsd something al.
sssse inauAfb,e. A policeman echoed his
Wsr1s: "lls ays. Your Honor. that he
~ Arunh aad insane from jealousy.
~ says he 10 now sorry and 70 anxious
% uaks amends by margins the com.
Vlainant."
Csl1ine Miss etsurmaa " the bench,
yuAes Ossuliivan had Q hsart.to-heart
talk With her.
"Ysa are auits wslling b trust your
ute = M care forsverr' ~ -asksd the
vssag wos6an.
''Y6s, cir, I am." was the firm -
spouss. Il win marry him the mosnen
~ b eres: to-day Or twenty ysars from
now"
There 10 ouAy one shAag ! eaa ds.'
ssnasked Judge ON9uilivaa. ''eaA thu
~ lginsy. 10 to put you un1R . mora!
,ssieat,pu not 60 &osscA llQuer aoaan ~
song . you I've Uriseg be- 6sea Z
ssroe % you. Wln ysa usealss thae ~
ssn not asan 1rink Asy hlad - in
:osssstins slqnesf''
ssiosy. paAsaag Ms AAaA uDea u
BihlA took a 0belsAaea q ebstinsac'
aoA vnaa A1sdhaRDnd unon q URsnn~ndoi
The evening world., 1913-04-07
AUTO THIEF PLEADS GUILTY.

Abraham Bogus. thirty-twy years old.
OF No. H6 East Broadway. to-day
pleaded guilty Of grand larceny. In the
Supreme Court before Justice Seabury.
Bogus II one OF the gang Of automobile
thieves. who the police say have cleaned
UP lij0.0o0 In stolen automobiles and
supplies. On April Louis Kaplan was
convicted Of the same charge.
The two men bought q a. 100 machine
from the Kissel Car Company and PAID
60O giving . note for the balance.
signed by Kaplan and indorsed by
Bogus. Before che note became due the
machine was sold. Many other COM
panies suffered through their thievery.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
NORFOLK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Two.ye selling;
four furlongs-The Idol. 107 (ButweiD. II
to I. TO I and . TO 1. won: Miss Waters,
100 tMussrave). . 70 8 and out. second
Odd Cross. - Deronds). 70 to I. 8 to !
and . to l. third. Time-0.<s Is. Trins.
Colonel c.. Kedron. Lady Estsriing and
Free Trade also ran.
SECOND RACE.-rhrse-ysar-oids and
~: maidens: ave and . halt furlongs-
Votes iec (skirvin). oven. 10 1 and out.
won: Discovery. 100 (rroxier), . to 4
to and out. second: Wander Phser. 10
third. TIme-i.S Is. Anna Ciaire. Mer-
~ Chase. Handssil Around. Bciray and
Down East also ran and finished as
named.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Smith Heads COLumbia's 8 List
OF Seasons Dependable BOxnren

features Of the Blue and white team
this season.
In addition to the game with Amherst
this week the Morningslde Heights team
has two other contests. one with william
and Mary on Wednesday afternoon and
the other wDth Union Saturday. All the
three games this week are scheduled for
South Field.
The Blue and White will have its nrst
biz game Of the season on Friday,
April IL, with the Harvard nine a. op-
ponents here.