davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26


 FOR SALF-5 acres. 200 bearing fruit trees. peaches. grape. plums. ap- ricots and blackberries. with dandy 5-room house. water tank and wind mill. new barn, 16x24- Close to Me Dowen on Park Road Price $3600 0o. Worth S45O0. Small payment. balance monthly. McCabe X Burns, Union Realty CO. 130 N. Center St. If
 FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW-Buy on Tempe road Phoenix greatest thoroughfare. 214 acre tracts Sl15O. so cash. bal $10 q month lots 50x250. , room house. barn, chick ems. and corral. $32O0 $500 cash, $20o every six months. = acres on Tempe road close in $200 an acre Will take part pay in trade. M. H. Shel- ton. 215 ". Washington. ii
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

We are holding replies for the foi-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-26

, ACRES on Glendale car line. cor ner. south and east fronts. LeVeled 1pJ 6ordorad eJ0E0
The evening world., 1913-03-21
DENIES SERUM KILLED
MENINGITIS PATIENTS.
DR.. Flexner Defends Widely Used
Preparation Against Attack
Made in Cincinnati =.

Or. Simon Flexner to-day defended
his discovery. widely used serum for
the treatment Of cerebro-spinai menln-
gitis, which recently was attacke1 by
Dr s. =. Kramer Of C.ncinnati. The
Rockefeller Institute for medical Re-
search In this city. with which Dr.
Flexncr In connected, has received many
Inquiries regarding reports of meet
Ing OF the Cincinnati Academy OF Medi-
cine on March II. when Dr. kramer is
said to have declared several children
In the Cincinnati City Hospital died a
few minutes after an injection OF the
TleNner serum.
DIR. Kramer attributed these deaths TO
trikresol. carbolic acid derivative,
used with the serum rs a preservative.
Dr. Flexner sald to-day.
Thousands OF cases Of cerebro-spinM
me ningitis have been treated with the
Ficxncr serum since 1906 A large pro-
pol tion Of the cases have been children.
r1any Of them under three years OF age.
II the antl-meningitls serum or the pre-
seivativc trikcrsol were the cause Of
the deaths reported by Dr. Kramer stint
la fatalities should often have been re-
ported before. but no one else has re-
ported any"
The evening world., 1913-03-21
AUSTRIA TO SEND
WARNING Of WAR
TO MONTENEGRO
King Nicholas Refuses to Yield
in Scutari Affair and Ultima
tum Is Being Prepared.

vt''"HA. Austria. March 2i.--Ths
tr.;' .ilunrarian Government In re-
irrtoi 20 be preparing an ultimatum to
No. tnerro owing to the unsatisfactory
q slic = the reply Of Montenegro to 'he
srstrlnn remonstrs noes on the question
az Sftiiarl
-T"c Montencgrin reply Is considered
hc'c as crcatlng n serious situation. A
ltr,y exchange Of views II proceeding
BET v.en the Austro- Hungarian and the
italian Foreign Ofiices In regard to pos
Able Joint action by the two Powers.
Austria, II Is believed. will insist on TN
forcing the decision OF the European
Powers that Scutari shall remain an in
State OF Albania.
II Is not known what action is to be
taken by the division OF the Austrian
fleet which recently left for the Monte
uesrin and Albanian coasts, although
they are officially declared to be pro-
ceeding there to carry out manoeuvres.
The most bitter feeling is expressed
here both by the press and the public.
which has been aroused by the reported
forcibie conversion OF Catholic Aiban-
ians TO the Orthodox faith by Monte
negrins who are said 10 have offered
ne alternative OF conversion or death.
rhe death OF the priest Pale. who is
laid to have died a victim OF his loyalty
70 his faith. has caused fierce denun.
eiation OF the Montenesrins.
LONDON. March H.-King Nicholas
~ Montenegro, replying 10 the Aust ria N
The evening world., 1913-03-21

George Acvetty. twcnty-four years
old. Of No. 3Si Tenth avenue; Robert
Mcvetty, his brother. twenty-six years
old. Of No. sos West Nineteenth street.
and Charles Clark, alias yellow
First" twonty-three years old. OF No.
20 Oansevoort street
Between Jan. IA and Jan. rs these
men held up the saloons OF Thomas
OBrien at Forty-sixth street and
Eleventh avenue; p. J. McDermott at
Seventeenth street and Ninth avenue,
where they had a gun night with NC
Dermott and John Gruken at Twenty
NTH street and Thirteenth avenue.
They held up OBrien's place Jan. IS
and went back Jan. 25. but were fought
on by the proprietor and bartendsrs.
They also held up and robbed Dom
neiley's saloon, Seventeenth street and
Tenth avenue. and Holtzen's saloon.
Twenty fourth street and Thirteenth
avenue Robert Mcvetty was arrested
Jan. 2s for these two crimes. but was
discharged by Magistrate Kernochan.
He boasted to the detectives to-day how
he had beaten" those cases.
Clark confesses having taken part In
a hoidup In Paterson. n. j.. early this
year. II IL believed that when saloon
men WHO recently have been held up
are given an opportunity to View the
prisoners many more robberies will be
charged against them.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
FOUR GUNMEN CONFESS
SIX DARING HOLO-UPS
IN WEST SIDE SALOONS
Rounded-Up Gang Are Await
ing Identification by Many
More Victims.

Detectives under Acting Capt Tun-
ney rounded up at Police Headquarters
to-day gang OF mixed ale bandits
who have confessed TO six saloon hold
ups on the West Side. These men.
four In number. with others who will
he gathered In later. have been making
practice Of walking into saloons.
drawing revolvers. standing up bar
tenders and patrons and cleaning out
the places In typical wild West style.
sieuths working on the robberies got
suspicious OF Patrick Boiger, twenty
three years old. Of No. 300 West Twen-
ty.eighth street They arrested him
last night. and after a nve-hours' ses-
sion with Capt. Tunney he gave in
formation which led to the arrest of
The evening world., 1913-03-21
GOES TO LUDLOW STREET.
Latest Member of Jail Ci9b IL NJ
vorce Co-rrspondent.

Sheriff Har5uryer's men descended
upon Abraham Kosowcr to-day and
lodged him In the Ludlow street jail In
default Of $4,000 bail on a Judgment for
S.i2s.B returned in the Supreme Court
In favor Of BENJAMIN Ogrodnitzky for
the alienation OF the affections OF Mrs.
Ogrodnitzky.
was named as correspondent In a divorce
action brought by Ogrodnitxky against
his wife. The divorce case was tried
last November before Justice Davis, and
the husband won. Ogrodnitzky tsen be-
gan action against Kosower. charging ne
had harbored his former wife before and
after the divorce case A jury before
Justice Gavesan awarded the husband
5000 and costs.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when VIC ask you to
give ORRINE n trial. You have moth
ing 10 risk and everything to gain, for
your money will be returned IL after .
trial you fail TO get results from Or
RlNE. This offer gives the wives and
mothers Of those who drink to excess an
opportunity to try the ORRlNE treat
ment. II Is . very simple treatment.
can he given in the home without
publicity or loss Of time from business,
and at small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. I. secret treatment. . powder;
ORRINE No. 9, in pill form, for those
who deslRe to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only e1.OO . box. For sale by
Riker-Heeeman Drug Stores. Come in
and talk over the matter with them.
Ask them for booklet.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
KEyRAN 0'c0NN0R BURIED.
Thousands View Funeral Of MaEis-
trate, 800 Escort Body.

Thousands Of persons packed the
packed the streets to-day when the body
OF Magistrate Keyran O'Connor was
taken from the home OF his brother. ID.
r. O'Connor. No. los East one Hundred
and Sixteenth street. to Mount Carmel
Church for the funeral rites Traffic
on the Lexington avenue line and the
One Hundred and Sixteenth street cross
town line was held up while the funeral
cortese was under way
An escort Of 400 members Of the Po-
casset club Of the Twenty eighth Assem-
bly, District attended the funeral and the
members Of the Board Of city Magis-
trates were pall-bearers. 1nterment was
In Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
In our greatly enlarged department.

Extraordinary Sale of
Boys Norfolk and Double Breasted
Suits-Extra Knckers. Standard Wool I S.0U
Fabrics, Best Tailoring Value $3.50 }
The evening world., 1913-03-21


IL the postal card fad continues let.
ter writing seems likely to become u
loe, art. 4 few years ago when any
rnember OF the family went away on
8 3ourney the folks at home were KEEP,
y1dsted through the medium Of Ions
letters and interesting descriptions OF
pAces visited. Now. the traveller sim
Nv picks out . post card showing the
sosne he has witnessed. Hcribbles a few
words like Went through this build.
~ to-day" and let's It 20 at that. To
q certain extent ahese cards show
Seeurate pictures Of places OF interest
- valuable. but q good many timei
John or Maud buy q postal showing q
vpk sheep grasing On blue grass. and
desh under them such words AZ "0rea
tpWn this: having nne time" Suci
VOrd from the absent ones may be bet
~ than nothing at all. but they max
- future OF letter writing look dubious
The evening world., 1913-03-21
& W. IRWIN LEFT 100000
wan of Drseklya ygan who Died n
3, San Diego IL FILED,

peorge w. Irwin. who lived At No. sis
Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. and died at
oAn DiesO. California, March I, left an
>state worth etoo.ooo. according to the
Seh hied for probate with Surrogate
etcham Of Kings County to-day. The
teoperty is mostly In bonds. and there
h also considerable cash.
One-third Of the estate IL left 10 the
widow. Mary c. Irwin. The remainder
goes TO children and grandc hildren.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
LOST WAD OF BONDS.

-. a. Han. who runs a magazine a
~ West Forty-second street. says q
,shpccket robbed him Of Iico In cash
"a .5.coo IN bonds while riding 10 the
roway. Hhe >onds. according to the
20 employees In Hairs office, were
s,rui to I've transferred to a new In.
80 "r In the magazine and had been
.S,en from a safe deposit vault
The evening world., 1913-03-21

Home Rsle for Cities Voted.
ALBANY. March H.-The Assembly
has passed Majority Leader Levy's
Municipal Empowering act, Or Home
Rule bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Totals. ass 4ss 49,
PUTS THREE ACROSS
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
W. G. Yank, the California THURMAN
Has Trio of Winners on the
Louisville Track.

Louisville. Oct. S-w. C. Yank, tn,
California turfman, today saddIed tire,
Of the six winners on the Churchill
Downs card. Mr.. Yank sent Swish, VIII.
hite, and First Cherry to the post, and
while he was given an odds-on prizes
against Swish the other two paid good
prices, especially the latter, which paid
to l.
Keen sport characterized the day. sew
eral finished being of the hair-raisinp
variety. Jockeys Borel and Woods each
rode two winrars. The track was
lightning fast and this coupled with
clear weather combined to draw out a
record crowd. Betting was brisk. SUM
maries:
FIRST RAcE-seiling; purse. 500; twoyearolds;
six furlonss. Brig's Brother. lO6 (skfrvin), $3.50
won; sosius. lG tHeny). $50. second; Barbsrs
Lane, iO2 McCabe). $50 third. Time, Ii3S
Dr. Samuel, Christophine. steVesta, Harhard, Hol-
ton. Edna LAska, Lost Fortune. Dr.. Kendall, and
Harwood also ran.
SECOND RACE-sellins: purse, $500; three-year-
oIds and upward; mile and a furiong Swish los
tBorel, $40. won; Edcndi. los (Goose), $3.50, SEQ
md; Sir cstssbg. Ids HGr). sssO. third. Tine,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
WGILANTS HOLD
FINAL PRACTICE
Ready to Enter Game with Seamen
Gunners Sunday-Injured Mem
. bers Return to SQUAD.

The crack Vigilant football team, indie,
pendent champions of the District, held
It's final practice yesterday in preparation
for Sundays game with the Seamer
summers. Capt. Turner. in the absence
or Coach Dave White, sent the boys
through brisk signal drill. Patterson.
hagen, Costello, McElfresh and Burns,
promising members Of the squad, who
nave been on the injured list, all reported
on the field in uniform yesterday.
Manager Oehl, of the Seamen Gunners'
outht, has had his team out every after
noon and evening this week and reports
from the followers OF the sailors state
mat the Navy eleven shows great
strength and speed. Cady, the big tackle
Is reported to be an exceptionally clever
man on the gridiron. The Jackies are be-
ing coached by Chief Gunner Donnelly,
an old head in the game.
The game will be called promptly at :
o clock Sunday at Vigilant Park, Fiji
teenth and II Streets Northeast. Joe
uhVeri' manager of the District cham
pions, has spared no efforts in putting
the playing grounds in good condition, the
improvements including the erection Of a
wire fence around the gridiron, thus as.
surfing a clear field for the athletes.
John A. Dugan will referee the contest.
The Nigilant Club will hold a business
meeting tonight at the headquarters of
the organization, 40 Tenth Street North
west TO discuss matters of Importance.
Inc meeting iSscalled for $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
'H0T T. Eddie Eynon, Jr, Wins
.OOLI--The Qualifying Round
IRISH LAD" WILL PICK
WINNERS. FOR HERALD

Harry McCarty, the weI1-knswn
racing expert and Handicapped,
VIII, beginning today, pick the
winners at Laurel for The WASH
ington Herald. Mr.. McCarty's
well-known '1rish Lad, handi-
caps are known throughout the
country, and he enjoys the unique
distinction of never being n day
without at least one winner. Mr..
McCarty's selections will he pub
hshed together with those of
George b. Morris, the we'll
known local expert.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
1s+S Bobby Cook. l. II. Ad.ir Wood po,,

! 81 rs Bobby Cook. l. Il. Adair, Wood Dow,
Rarenal. and TroTsto also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; threeyearolds; mile
Prince Hermis. los lGoossl. $40, won; Grosyepor
lo2 Vandusenl, $. SECOND; Luther, lo2 TaylorI'
81. third. Time, l3e. Usteppa. The Grader
Worlds Wonder, Weyanoke. Miss Hawkstone CLARK
NJ, Flying Tom. and Henry Rite also nm
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; SIX frrloprs. VII
hite, los CBoreD, Sl.D won; The Widow Moor. la
tGoosel, $50. second; Harry Lauder los IRederi,l
$50. third Time. li2 I Spy Isidora, Sun Oueen'
Florence Roberts, and Presumption also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; for two-year-olds. ay.
and onehah furiongs. First Cher1y, loa CTood.l
$3.50. won; Trans Miller. los (vandusenl. SO n
second; Just Y. 10 tsmaIl, s2@, third Time
l17 IS. Minda, TaTolarl, Robert Kay, Dufe II
Shelby, ConaI, Constant, Mai Bel, and Destino
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mne and furiouz Ro,r,
Chance. los tWoods), $50. won; Coppertovn. Ioo
lAurphyl, Sll.p. second; Billy Holder, IS MARTIAL
70. third. Time. lS2 - Carlton Club. Ursula
Emma, Cracker Boz. Polls, orperth, and Spindle
also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
NAPLANDERS HANDED
ZEROS BY PITTSBURGH
Forest City Outfit BIanked, S to 0,
in Fourth Game of Tntercity
Series by Pirates.

Pittsburgh, oct. 9.-The Pirates trounced
the Maps. to O, today in the intercity
series Babe Adams pitched steady ball
for the Pirates, although he granted two
more hits than his teammates made.
Mitchell started for the Maps. but was
\anked after the fourth. kahIer relieved
hin AMI remained until the end of the
seventh, when Cullop was sent in. The
Ilrates practically won the game in the
hTst round, when punched hits netted
two runs. Sore by innings as follows.
R.H z.
Cleyeland-............ o o 0 1000 90 s 3
Pittsburgh. . 90 Ox5 O.
MHcneN Inllop and Carsch; Adams and Simon
Umpircs-Messrs Dineen, Essop. FmsIie and
Eyans.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
PIANO TUNING.
HOLD LIGHT PRACTICE.
Cornell Eleven Goes Through Short
Work for Carlisle Indians.

Ithaca. Oct 9.-Contrary to custom the
Cornell football squad took things easy
today, stopping hard practice two days
before Saturdays game with the Carlisle
Indians. The heat and the coaches
anxiety to keep the men in the best trim
were the reasons. The regulars watched
the scrubs work out and later practiced
a few shift formations.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
COACHES SHIFT TACKLES.
Sbakc-up in Yale Squad for In
fuyette Game.

New Haven, Conn. Oct e.-Witn
twenty minutes OF slashing work today
Yale's practice for Saturdays game with
Lafayette closed. Talbot was transferred
from right to left tackle. and was re-
placed in right by Substitute StiIlman.
This order will be tried out against La
fayette, il is said. Pendleton is out of
the line. but may get back Saturday at
either right guard or tackle.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
PRUNING FOR HILLToPPERs.
MILDLY Eleven PracticinE New Kick
for Georgetown Saturday,

Annapolis, Nd. Oct. 9.-SpeciaI Kinds
Of kicks to be tried under special condi-
toms were drilled into Kickers Alexan-
der and Failing this afternoon, and the
rest Of the squad were drilled exhaust
iVely in handling kicks. Several regulars
laid on today for the reason, it is be-
llcved, that they are not in good shane.
Vail will probably start at quarter back
against Georgetown Saturday rather than
Mitchell Ingraham was given a chance
in left end today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
TOURNEY STARTS
AT BANNOCKBURN
Golfers Complete Qualifying
Round in First Days Play
Of Annual Fall Meet.
LOW SCORE BY EYNON
Columbia Country Club Entrant Wins
in Card of Seventy-Seven-Four
SiIteens in Matches Today.
LOW SCORE BY EYNON

Eddie B. Eynon, jr., of the Columbia
Country Club. won the Qualification
round yesterday afternoon in the annual
fall golf tournament Of the Hammock
burn Golf Club in Chevy Chase when he
turned in card of n, FIVE strokes above
par. Eynon, who is one Of the best
! golfers in this section, has won many
honors in local Journeys and the result
was not of a surprise.
The Columbia player made the outward
half In IS, two strokes above par, and
came In in 80. Eynon negotiated two
holes going out in one stroke better than
par while returning he made every cup
in par figures except the first three.
Eynon received handsome prize. His
card follows:
out................... 49, 43S3
ln..-.-............... 5443I4 +Y-T
A three-cornered tie resulted for the
second honors, when Eddie P. Brooke. of
Columbia: o. H. Wood, Bannockburn
and II. Hurley, Columbia, each recorded
a iS Brooke went out in IS and returned
IN 4O' while Wood got Il for the first
chapter and 81 for the second
Hurley fell down badly on the thir-
teenth hole, which cost him the prize.
he pulled his ball over toward the water
hazard. and, having a bad lie, pIaved
iof since. Then his ball landed on the
road behind a pole, and when he played
back on the course the sphere struck a
stone. which caused II to fly back across
tie road and into a hole. After taking
three strokes Hurley finally went down
in 3 Hurley's card follows:
Out-..............-... 4Si3t5 80
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
RAILROADS
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

I ,I ELE IN EFFECT MAY 5, IsIa
Leave washington, New Union Station
s9 q. m Daily-An points on NorfoIk = w..
Hao m ,Dnly-Roanoke. Bristol. winston-saIsr,
hnmIIie, Chatt1nooSa. Nashville, New OTIs...
trough sleeper. Dining can 4s~nA
sac a m.-For Bristol, Kporriue CA,.,.-
Nashville. Memphis. and all POINTS in the $50
vest Washington Memphis sleepsrs open AZ 10 =
tof Nonok-LeAIe daily izo a m and p 30 noo1'
eArS - EHl3
Elkton. '' -e"anooAa'
p m. and l2.5 q N d.ily 49, ~
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
SCRUBS ARE EASY,
Harvard Varsity Score Mt VIII nm
Second Eleven.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 9-The hot
weather brought out great work by the
Harvard Varsity in scrimmage practice
against the scrubs today. BrickIav
kicked three field goals, one from a dim
cult angle. and he and Hardwick each
scored a touchdown.
Freddy, who was kicked in the head
yesterday, was better today but will NOT
play again until after Saturdays game
against Williams Kennard's goal kick
ing was also excellent today. Brickley,
his opponent beat him only by a shade.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By "IRISH LADD

| By "IRISH LAD"
First RHce-FIittergoId, Addie
NJ, POmctte BIeu.
Second Rare-CoI. Ashmeade,
FInmmarion, SePulveda.
Third Race-Oneck Stable,
HOusemaid. Beiamour.
Fourth Race-YeIIow Eyes,
MOlIIe s., SpeIIbound.
Fifth Race-StromboII. Cote
Ius, VaIkyrIe.
Sixth Race-Triner, Sherwood,
Deduction.
Three Best Bets-Triner, Col,
AshmeRde, FIItterEoId.
Best ChRnce-YeIIOw Eyes.
BY GEORGE r. MORRIS.
First Race-AddIe NJ, Pomette,
FlItterRoId.
Second Race-SepuIveda, FIam-
marion. JnO. ReardOn.
Third Rnce-Yankee Notions,
HOusemaId, HObnOb.
Fourth Race-YeIIOw Eyes,
SpeIIbOund, MOIIIe =.
Fifth Rnce-GoteIus, VaIkyrfe,
Ash Can.
Sixth DISQUALIFICATION, TrIner,
Sherwood.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE A

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, up-to-date Nov
ing Picture Theatef; To-
Gated in good, busy Sec
GiCn, ON business street;
seating capacity between
600 and 500 best equip
men& ON the market NOW
under lease at $3.50 per
month; brokers and own
erS who may have lots
that can be offered in ex-
change for this property
ase requested to give full
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given to answer.
Address BOX 80, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-Twoyea--olds handicap; five fur
longs. Addie NJ. 100; Gall0p, 81; Water Lady s5i
Ponetts Bleu. 100; Stake and Cap. 100: FIttsrEold
n6; Car Michael. los
SECOND RACE-Thrre-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Napier. l0: Cliff Stream, 10;
The Rump.' lO7; Arielon, IO4; Nonrareil 10. :
Gerard. So SepulIedA. 10; Spring Maid lol /:
Chester Krum, 10; Vested Rights lol: Royal Mes
SAGE loe; Col. AShmesie lo2; FlamnariOn, lo4;
John Reardon. H.
! THIRD RACE-Threeyear-oIds and upward !;
handicap; five and one-haH fIrlonES. Hobnob, los;
Sczlywag, 100; HouSsmad. III; Genesta 90; Sprite
lis; Yankee Notions. Ill; Sir John Johnson 10;
Beamour, lis
| FOURTH RACE-Three-yrar-olds and upward:
mares and geidinzs; one mile and seventy yards
Battery, lT; AOllie s, Ill; SpeiIbound.' 10: End
Eyes. LIS; Fairy GodmOther' o.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds: five and one har
fuicngs Valkyrie IL5; Capt Ben. los: Gotslus II;
Lyric MuSe, 100; Ashoan. 100; stTOmboli. 10; From
/ tier l02
SIXTH RACE-Three-ysarolis and upward yelling,
sir furiOngs. Joe knight, rs; Sherwood rs: De-
duction. Ill; Hans Creek, lo5; Cicero, los; Tribes
'Apprrntics allowance claimed.
Louisville.
FIRST RACE-Purse; tEoyear-old maiden fIlir.,
Eve and onehaH fur,ongs. Tom Boy 10; Best r..
10: Cole liz Hubertine. LIZ; Christmas Eve. ~:
Mrs Moore, 1l2; Iddescenee. LIZ; Miss Kruter II.i
Angle u, liz MarEareL -t1OEry. IL: Ny Kitten.
IL; Martha Mckee. Ii.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-yearolds and I'D
ward; six furlOngS Ms. Camp los; Uncle Die
io3; Mira Doll. lbs; Willis, los Barnard los: Cur
hcue los; Mack B. Eubanks. los; Lucille AueL.
los; ]. Fl. Barr. los; Bittra, los; Duquesue, III;
Detour IL
THIRD RACE-seIling; three-year-oIa, and NY.
ward; mile and seventy yards He-muda, %; Poi
Gun, lo2; Uncle Hart. io5; Syzygy, los; Patruchs
los; Rake. los; Wishing Ring lOs; Anon IosJ
CrnekerboI. Ill; Wander. IL; Plant. III; Char.
tier. lis.
FOURTH RACE-HGndieap; twoyear-olds; sir
furiongs. Old Ben, IS; Ciaxonette g.. BnonZs
Wing. S: Emerald Gem, n3; Edith W, Us Hodz.-
us; Bradley's Choice. L.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and IN
ward; mile and onesixtecnth. Jimmy Gm %,
Star Actress. IS; NerenA. lol; Cream loI; Just Red
los; Sonada. Ill
SIXTH RACE-seiling; threeysar-olds and I'D
ward; mile and seventy yards. .Brookheld g;
Lodona. %; Coin, %; Guide Post los. sIJrzDIs
Emma, lN Ocean Queen. l07: Jack Rieger, los;
Brave. ics; AuH. III Rash. III; Falcada. IN; Bsl
LAseA, uA
'A1prsutcs allowance eIalmea
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
A Hilarious Time Assured.

From Judge.
Jimmy-We're going to have an awful
gay time at our party next week,
Johnny-How dye know?
Jimmy-All the women mothers In
vited have said they were coming, and
every one Of 'em says she hasn't q thing
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Match play, eighteen holes, will begin
today at $50 o'clock when the fourth
sixteen will be opened. The third six
teen will start at $40 a. m; the first at
10 a. m, and the second sixteen at 1910
a m. Players will be urged to start
promptly as they will be disqualified n
they do not appear on time. The pairings
follow: