davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Feel Safe

You will be glad to use the new
KOH-I-NOOR Dress. .FaSteners-they
correct every annoyance of other
fastening devices.
KOH-I-NOORS never come undone-
They can't-the Waldespring holds
them tight and >firm. Spap-they're
fastened until your fingers unfasten
them
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

The officers of Company F, First
Maryland Infantry, will give supper
and smoker in the new armory on the
second floor Of the municipal building
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
TALK OF QUESTION
Of MOVING COLLEGE
Members of Citizens Associa-
ton Doubt Legislature Would
Consider Such Action.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, Jan. H.-The
Hyattsville Citizens Association held
its regular monthly meeting at the Ma
sonic Hall last night. Owing to the
small attendance the election of officers
for the ensuing year was postponed un-
til next month. general discussion
was held relative to moving of the
Maryland Agricultural College to an
other part Of the State.
Canton Prince George, No. z, Patri-
archs Militant, l. o. o. F., has elected
the following officers: B. C. Wheeler,
e. H. Roberts. ensign: c. H. Shaw,
clerk, and w. l. Perkins, accoutant.
The election was held at the home Of
Z. II. Roberts, in Brentwood. and was
followed by a musical program and re-
freshments.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the South
ern Methodist Church will give chick
en- supper in the dining room Of the Ma
sonic Hall tonight from 5 to o'clock. .
The boys of Mt. Rainier and vicinity
have a fiourishing branch of the Boy
Pioneers of America. II is called the
Louis Claree Stockade and has a mem
bershin of thirty boys between thirteen
and twenty. The officers are: David
Crockett, John Cronin: Daniel Boone,
Charles Pryor: Audubon, James Little; !;
Simeon Kenton, Claude Markwood; Kit
Carson, Liston Hoff; Johnny Appleseed,
Albert Rust; Totem Painter, Lloyd Nor
ton. An exhibition drill is to be given
at the social at the Christian Church
next Friday.
The officers of Company F, First
Maryland Infantry, Will give supper
ami smoker in the new armory on the
cncnnd hnnr Of the municinal building
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

William Smith. seventeen years old,
of 1914 Sixteenth street, disappeared
yesterday. His mother reported to the
Eleventh precinct police last night that
he had run away. They were informed
that he was accompanied by John Tay-
lor, seventeen years old, who lives at
GAS B street southeast Smith was a
messenger boy and has been out Of
work
Anacostia Tent, No. z, Knights of the
Maccabees, last night accepted an invi-
tation to attend the celemonies in
honor of the seventeenth anniversary of
National Hive. No. 1. Ladies of the
Maccabees. which will take place in
Pythian Temple, in Washington, on
Thursday evening next A public in
stallation of officers has been scheduled,
among other things. The women's hive
was organized in 1896 as an auxiliary to
National Tent, No. l, Knights of the
Maccabees, in which relation II remains,
being one Of the most prosperous of
the auxiliaries in the District.
With the approach of the Lenten sea-
son the announcement has been made
in the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the South
ern Methodist Church will give a chick
en- supper in the dining room of the Ma
sonic Hall tonight from to O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Everyday Needs IN Every Famly-Ihe Time to Invest

Pad Hose Supporters. 25c 10N
value. Pair ..-.........-........ 1ON
Windsor Hooks and Eyes. SC %
value. Card .................- ~
washable Collar Forms, sc 20
, value. for ..-.-.-.--...-...-...-O ~
Kings Basting Cotton. &c 1(l~
value. for. or.......--..--.......--. 4V(
Collar Bones, silk. 1oc value Ia
Superior Shell Hairpins, 25c To-
value. Dozen ----........-...--. 4OC
Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes. 1(l~
&c value. 3 papers........-...- 1VN
Warranted Dress Shields. 10c 0S~
value. pairs. A0S
Dressmaker's Pins, &c val 10n
sink Serge Betting. &c val Sf1m
ue, yards----........----.. eVS
Silk Binding. l5c value. IL
yards ..--.-..-.-----...<--.-- ~
Warren's Featherbone, $-o0 Coz
value. ..-.........-..-.-..---- wv
Nickel-plated Skirt Hangers. 7n
10c value. Each. ~
Fitwell Coat Fronts. 1sc DE
value. Pair ...----..--..-.-..---- 1A(
Pin-on Hose Supporters. &c O1A
value. r.-..--.--------...------ 64<
Grandma's Ironing Wax, SC Hn
value. h....-...---...-.-.--.--- IN
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
1Oc One Dozen on Card For Only

KOH-I-NoORS are fat They give
your garments that smooth effect-
They never pull on in the wash.
KOH-I-NOOR5 have rounded edges
They do not cut the sheerest goods.
and they stay sewed on
AND KOH-I-NOORS are heavily
japanned or five times silver plated.
They cen't rust or corrode-
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Allow one of the experts here
to prove that lifelong service and
comfort are linked with this layer
felt Mattress. Yes-it's advertised
in the magazines at $40.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
CIGARETTE SNUFFED In
MINNEAPOLIS Hotel

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. How
quite too more than ridiculously pro.
viEcial" said Mrs Hobart Newell
Blythe of New York. regarding
through her lorgnette message
brought to her recently by pale
head waiter in the Chateau Room
Hotel Radsson.
How too unutterably imbecile,'
reiterated Mrs. Blythe. as the full
text of the message percolated.
The message was signed by f. j
Hill. manager Hotel Radisson, and
read as follows:
Mrs. Hobart Newell Blythe
Dear Madame am sure that
when you know it is rule of this
hetel that women may not smoke
in the public dining room you viii
discontinue your cigarette. 1t is nc
particular conviction of mine or the
arrangements. but a concession to
the general sentiment in MINNEAPOLIS
in regard to women smoking in pub
lie
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
new SHETLAND PONY
At HINCkLEY FARM

The latest chechaco to arr We from
the Outside is a pretty Shetland
pony. brought in over the trail BY
Harry Warren. the freighter Th5
animal vas consigned t Charlie
Hinckley, the enterprising dairyman
who bought ii for his seven yea
old daughter, Iris.
The pony is beauty and although
mall in stature, is some buckin9
bronco. to which fact bud" Courte
manche will bear witness, But a
empted upon the animals arrival
t. break him to the BIZ. and jus.
for that" has been nursing several
bruised spots ever since.
| The cart which was ordered viii,
the pony did mt arrive, so Mr.
Hinckley will have one made at a
ocal carriage shop.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
FACTS ABOUT "eEN-HUR."

klaw & Erlanger originally auns h
ed their stupendous production OF
Gen. Lew Wallace's "Ben-Hur" Il,
the Broadway Theatre. New York
November %. 1899 In the thirteen
ears that have elapsed since tina,
ime 1000 performances have been
iven n the United States. England
Australasia. and Canada, attract NJ
n attendance of more than 10000.
90 people.
"Ben-IIur" was the big theatrical
ffering of the Worlds Fair in st
ouis in 1904. The directors the
exposition honored Gen Lew Wal
lace by making "Ben-Hur" tay
on the exposition grounds The
play was also made the principal
attraction of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition in Portland Oregon. in
1905, and of the jamestown Exposi.
in. at Norfolk. Va. in 1907, and
contracts for its presentation in
an Francisco in 1915 as one of the
il features of the Panama Exposi-
ion have just been signed by klaw
& Erlanger.
'Ben-Hur" holds the record for
long engagements and big atten-
dance in nearly every theater and
ity in America and Canada. !;
has been presented 62 weeks in NeE
York, So weeks in Boston. Sc week
in Philadelphia SO weeks in Chica-
o. the majority Of which was play
ed in the big Auditorium, which
eats more than 1000 people; 81
weeks in ST. Louis. From eight to
fifteen weeks have been played il
Washington. Pittsburg, lndianapol s
Cleveland, Detroit and Baltimore
d three to four weeks in Roches
t,r. Syracuse, Buffalo, Toronto, Den
YER, Los Angeles, and Salt Lake
City Nearly all the smaller ci ies
the country have had "Ben-Hur
r one or two weeks.
Luck has attended the touring OF
he company in the thirteen years
i. has been on the road. No railroad
accident or mishaps of any descrip
ion has marred the travel and al
though the scenery has been hand
led in every part Of the country
a rainstorm has never been en-
,countered.
"Ben-Hur" is as we'll known in
England as in America. 1t was or
liginally staged at the Drury Lane
Theater, London. en- April 3, 1902
The season closed after most pros
porous run of % weeks owing to
| he death of Queen V.cteria.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
COMMISSIONER APPOINTED
FOR SHUSHANA DISTRICT

There need be no worry on the
part of anybody going to the CHS,
ana, so far as the recording of
claims goes. for news was received
last week that commissioner had
been appointed and taken office in
the district.
Mr.. S. B. Waite, who is ing info
the new fields, wired Judge Brown
last week applying for position of
commissioner The judge was re-
ported to be out of town but the
clerk of court answered the message
/ informing Mr.. Waite that Judge
Overfield, before the expiration of
his term, had made an appointment
for The place.
/ Mr.. Waite, together with several
others will leave within the next
few days, and will spend the summer
looking over the prospects of the
stampede grounds. If conditions war
rant they will spend the winter
there.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
WINS ONE MORE TITLE.

Donald MCDougall Of the New
York Athletic club won his III I'd ma
tional cycling championship of the
present season at the Newark Velo
drome. The distance of his Ia e<t
conquest was one-half mile and Ne
Dougall showed his superiority over
the high-class field OF amateurs al
the Newark track as decisively as
in the national championship at one
third and one-quarter of mile. The
finish showed the first three riders
in the same order as in the shooter
distance events. William HanleN
of San Francisco following McDon
gall across the line. with w Ham
hind the Californian. AS the result
of this race. McDougalfs score Tor
the 1913 championship is raised to
l. points. Hauley is second with 4
and Petit third, with 6. McDougan
also won the three-mile handicap
ring from scratch
Tic feature performance by the
professionals was the sh wing of
Francisco Nerri of Italy in a speeia
one-mile match race with Joe Fcglcr
Ii was Nerri's Amer can debut. and
he surprised the crowd as we'll as
Fogler by his wonderful sprintin:.
ability. He trailed Fogler in the
first heat from the start uriil ah0nt
three-quarters of lap from the fin
ish line, when he passed the Brook
lynite. and his final spurt left Fog
Ter far in the rear. In The second
race f gler knew what to expect
from the Italian. and he tried to
outgeneral him, but verr. showed
himself equal to the task and agail
took the honors, but by no such pro
nounced margin as in the opening
heat. Verri's time for the final
eighth mile of the first heat was
II ID seconds.
Frank Kramer. the American
champion carred off the laure!s i
the one-mile open, the f nal of which
brought out all the best riders at the
Clarke, Fogler, and Cavanagh, Goul-
Clarke. Gogler and Cayanugh, Goul-
let made a great effort to overtake
the American on the backStretch
but Kramer finished about two
wheels lengths in front of the Aus
tralian
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
NEW FOREIGN oPERETTAs.

Several foreign operettas will be
zen on the New York stage next
season, according to the announce
nents of the purchase of rights fr m
arious managers. klaW and Err
anger will bring out simultaneously
II New York and Vienna the Chin
Sc operetta. THE Env'ous Butter
fly" the music of which is by Mr.
Cranichstaedten, who wrote 1.-The
Rose Maid" Another Klaw and Er
anger production Will be THE Idea
Wife" by Franz Lehar, the author
( the famous Merry Widow" also
by Granichstaedten will be 1.-THE
IVagabond Princess" which Werbs
and Luescher will present to the
public for approval. Charles Froh
man has already announced 18th,
Doll Girl" by Leo Fall author o
THE Siren and The Girl IN tn
Train" for next season, and state
that the operetta will have the AL
vantage of notable cast. TIL
Shuberts are planning to give tn
three-act operetta, Lieutenant Cur
iolin," a French piece. which ha
already had considerable success il
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
THEIR RIGHT NAMES

Henry We druff is Henry Mygatt
Chauncey Olcott is Patsey Branni
gan. William Collier $ William Dur
anus. Andrew Mack Is William Ne
Aloon. Barney Bernard is Bernard
Charles Berman. Lew Dockstader
Lew Clapp. Richard Garlic is
Charles Carleton. Henry +. pxey
s Harry Litchfield Eddie Foy IS
eddie Fitzgerald. Sam Bernard is
Sam Barnett, James T. Powers 5
James MeGovern. De Wolf Hopper
William De Wolf. David Warfiel /
s David Wolfeld, Jack Norworth
John knauff. Hap ward is John
O'Donnell. Harry Vokes Is Harry
.anshlin. Max Rogers is Max Solo,
man. Al Jolson is Joloviteh San
Collins is Sam Cohen. John c. Rice
John II llberg. VIII Macart is
Theodore Rockingham. Harry Con.
ner is John Conner. Harry Bulge :
is Harry Hughes. Charles J. Ross
$ Charles Joseph Kelly, Tim Nc
1ahon is Tim Barrett. Billy Woods
MAMMALIAN Gott'oeh. Cliff Gordon
Morris Saltpeter. Al Fields $
ALI Hirchfield, Arch Selwyn is Abe
Simons, Edward Selwyn is Dave ST.
mons, Tom Lewis is Tom Fitzger.
aid. Charles +. Evans Is Charles
McCorke. Harry Won Tilzer is Her.
shall Gubnsky. Alexander Carr is
Alex Phi Hip Kreechevsky. Bob Yer
on is Robert Pommery, Lew Hearn
Louis Lyman. Fred 0ssyI "
5 Fred Israel. Edward Abeles is Ed
ward Abalos. Lew Fields is lie
Schoenfie!d, Joe Welch is Joe Y
i1sky, Mark Murphy is Marcus o.
Murrough, Billy V. Van Is William
Vandergrif. Tommy O'Bren is A.
Rosenzwe'g, Lee Harrison is Lee
Harris.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
WANTS To MAKE EXTRA
GOOD QUARTZ DISPLAY

Assayer l.. NJ. Drury last week sem
out notice to the various quart
wners of the district TO prepare fol
the coming annual Tanana Vale!
Fair, and requested that all har,
rock men preserve any part GU aril
good samples Of quartz tina he,
may find.
Last year the quartz exhibit w1s
not as good as it might have been
owing to the little time given e pre-
paration 1t is Mr.. Drury's intention
provided the miners will cooperate"
to put up an exhibition that vii i,
credit to everyone connected With
it,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
RICH ORE FOUND
ON THIRSY CLAIM

Repor received i'll toAn last week
ON Ester creek told OF rich strike
hat had been made on the Thirsy
lain. located on the ridge between
Ready Bullion and Moose creeks.
Samples of the tsr.nger Ct ore which
as uncovered, show values Of 81
the pound which would make S.
90 to the ton How far the We II
will hold these values is problema
ical. but it is certa n that the ledge
i'll show good values throughout
The Thirsy claim is woned by
Hudson Brother, Beegler and several
Others. being staked by the Hudsons
1911. At present there are seV
men working in the shaft which
s down to the 140-fcot level
A bargain at marriage is barte
happiness.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
MONSTER REGATTA.

CLEVELAND. Ohio.-The greatest
regatta ever held on the great lakes
is the aim of the Interlake Yachtina
Association for the 1913 regatta
which will be held at Put-in.Bay
Ohio. from July % to August 81
in conjunction with the Perry centen
NAL celebration.
A 100000 prize list has been an
nounced for the events. in VIII ch
both fresh and salt water yachts
and speed boats will participate
Sail yacht week opens the carnival
followed by week devoted to pow
erboat contests for the United States
championships. Aviation week is de
voted to hydroaeroplanes, aer planes
and flying boat competition.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
HEAvYWEiGHTs MATCHED.

LONDON.-Georges Carpenter. the
French heavyweight pugilist. and
Bombardier Wells, the British heavy.
weight, have signed articles for a
return match in London in Nonem-
Der. Carpenter on June l knocked
out Wells in the fourth rodrd of a
fight at Client. Belgium. and won
from him the heavyweight champion
ship of Europe
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
SKIPPER FOR SHAMROCK w.

LONDON. - 1t is understood here
that Sir Thomas Upton has placed
the command of his new America
Cup challenger. Shamrock N. in the
hands OF w p Burton, who has ac.
cepted the offer. Burton is the late
owner of the Octayia and IS ne nf
the best-knoAn amateurs the
yachting world
During his yachting career. extend
ing over period of thirty years.
Burton has sailed in over a thousand
races. This will mark the frs occa,
sion on which an amateur has sailed
Upton challenger for the Americas
Cup
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
Latest Outside Sporting Dope

Il can only say that the coilegian
hould have plenty OF good. substan.
ill food, pr perly prepared and serv.
ei in an attractive manner. The
use Of tobacco and alcoholic drinks
should he absolutely barred at all
times"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
MAKES ATHLETIC RECORD.

PRINCETON, n. J.. June 81. G
Thompson, a student in the Pr nee
ten Theological Seminary. made 8
new worlds record in the all-rounf
championships held here today wher
he scored a total of 7,499 in the ter
events. The prev GUS records were
1885 made by Martin Sheridan o.
New York. and 7.476R, made b,
James Thorpe. subsequently dis
qualified for professionalism Thorpe
made his record last September a
Celtic Park, New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
yours truly


Mrs. Hobart Newell Blythe took
one last drag at her gold tipped
Egyptienne, laid it on the match
tray, looked over the room alooflv,
dipped her fingers in the finger
bowl, selected a bonboE menthe and
lspoke a few words soto voice to
Mr.. Herbert Newell Blythe Then
grasping her chatelaine, she rose
and followed by Mr. Blythe, left
the dining room.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
ULTiMATUM'S BIG RAE.

Steeplechase de Paris, at four miles
and one-half furlong and valued at
10000, was won today at the Au
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
WILSON TO AID BALL TEAM S

WASHINGTON. June 16 : When
James j. Callahan of the Chicago
American Baseball club. called OF
President Wilson today to explain
the proposed world tour of the White
Sox and the New York Giants, Mr.
Wilson expressed his approval not
only because he said he considered
himself a baseball fan but because
he thought the movement might re
suit in the creation of an interna
tional league in a large sense.
President Wilson promised tina,
through official channels every cour
tesy would be extended to the base
ball team abroad, and that nsuls
and the Diplomatic Corps woult
facilitate the journey The trip be
gins next November, and will include
visits to the Philippines. Japan
China, Australia. Egypt, France, ant
Ireland. The teams will return alb u
March l. 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
INDOOR WORK HARMFUL


lie i">Sieai director OF the Wash
'- on ''a' Is rated among the bes'
i'as"tss IN baseball today. and hi:
"4'i'' IS taken not MY by tbs
VII 'ih'h' ou' many visiting players
'3I upon martin Nheh they are he't
20 receive suggestions from nm as
/" no" 20 improve speed treat hruis
tN' ana receive ethtr advice along
'i' me IL "Alth the trainer has
'"''@e"'
In The latest number of Spaldins' :
Library, published recently, Marti.
has tn" following to say ahou, train
@-+- o. college itaNtrs, ana the ajvie,
Is aff.'3aie TO al amateur players
"h7 Would ssi into ihe best poss bic
shape Tor cary spring work: I am
OF the opinion thai indoor prelimin.
airy Work Is not a. rule, very ben.
efieial 10 a baseball player. but in
certain sections of the country
"here winter and late spring wea.
'''''''' y an 'e'a'i'ie iot Tue
squad to begin outdoor work until
'.'s' va ~ eve oi '"e opening
s'.''' o. me S'iiedui'' s"'h training
: i lit, eS9'lS' ""er 'heSe cohui'
'''''~ az A''ol'' ~ 'aAeh III the sci.
A'o' VI s''e i"aoo' 'I"ihi"s qadi
to-, a-., ~. s,-,,rai a;.. ia.
- a.=, = "a, .o..,.. 49,, s,-,,,.y
,rao,too
i'' ~ TX 'fia' 'Ht INITIAL Tram
~ = "o''' ou' u uoo's' care anu
60 'i''i S''o"'" "t 9.N'" u the pro
''i'
:,
'''''
'''' 'e-17
''ie =
mo- Ns '''' 81
pa 7''ou'' "' ue'eioi'eu
NM p'''''
''''''''7 'iN "a i"
ms US t''''' { may Ut ''i'i cast" ~
= - III ''A LIZA i'o'''' 10 ''>o''u' oi''
'''". pm. u me sl'' INT tanning 'ie
amer III 'h"' sc vi '"c a4uau SaH
'u"7' '''ii'' = % ii'' ''9'''' io'
'''' ''' Jus mem 'e's u Tue team 10
eaten" '''e SF'i"' t" '"''u Vi even
ca MY a. ""iu '"e ""ses'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
Interesting Items
From Stagelamdl

Brussels. "Licbe Augustine" by lea
Fall. has already had trial per
formance under the same manage.
ment. Henry W. Savage annources
two new operettas. "Ghc Gypss
Chief" by Emerich kahlmanu. auth
or OF The Gay Illus sars." and The
King of the Mountains" ano her
Iehar operetta
:. :. :.
kathlyn W lliams. leading woman
of the Selis Pacific Coast STOCK
ompany. has already gained prom
inence thrlug her ability as an
originator and writer of successful
scenarios. Now she is going 10
add further laurels to her reputation
by personally producing series ..
pictures which she has writ en- Ii.
self and in which she viii p'a.
the principal roles. W. y. Selig ha-
completed arrangements whpreh.
her initial effort in this direction wi
receive the 60 cooperation the on ire
Pacific Coast studio organization.
:. :. :.
Francs " Bushman has returned
permanently to the Essanay tom
pany at salary that is sail fc
equal any ever paid mo ion pi#
ture actor Mr.. Bushman receive
fiattering offers from four other com
panies. and not until last week dit
he definitely decide again hccom5
member of the Essanay forces
His temperance i'll films will b.
welcomed by thousands of p,ogia
who have long recognized his 81 ~:
or qualities as an actor AMI 4 ii
ector.
John Herne. the only son o. tn
late James A. Herne and the hrot}
er of Chrystal and Julie Htrte =
making his first appearance in hc
star revival of "Ariz ma" which La
opened at the lyric Theafer Ne,
York. under the management Of III
Messrs. Shubert, Brady aad Sol&.J
:. :. :.
John c IT has obtained the right
TO three-act comedy. The Mar
rage Game" by Anna Crawford
Flexner. Who dramat2ed Mr..
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch Mr.
Cort is planning to produce thi.
comedy in New York early Nm g
son
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
Some women wear themselves on

worrying about what to wear.
When widow is out scouting
she doesn't worry about the coln'
of his eyes as long as the color
Of his coin is there.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28
COURTNEY TO RETIRE.

I ITHACA. y. Y. Charles F.
Courtney. the veteran coach of the
Cornell University crews. viii cease
active work as the head of the Cor.
nell navy when his contract ends
three years hence.
This fact became known today
through a statement issued by Court.
ney. He says he may continue wi h
the navy in an advis ry capacity bui
that lie will no longer take the full
respons bility of fitting the oarsmer
for their gruelling races. Courtney
has been head coach for Cornell f1
twenty-e ght years and has been sue
cessful in developing winning crew
Courtney has made a shift in hi
freshman eight. although after the
Harvard Cornell races. May 81. he
said he would retain all the men then
boated. With thre new men in the
shell the freshmen yesterday defeat
ed the second eight by FIVE lengths
In a time trial. Ba ley al bow. Gil
more at ). and Rand as coxswain.
are the new men in the b at. The
cdews expect to leave the middle of
this week for Poughkeepsie.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28

teHil track by Edmund Veil Pickard'
! tNimatum. NJ J. prat's Marteau II
was second and Barton Lou Ia
Cazes's InQuisitif, third The Ameri
can owner. Eugene Fischhof. finish.
d fifth with Tr:pot H. A brilliant
June day brought out a record at.
tendance.
All twelve starters were of fire
quality and the race proved one
of the best of the year. It was un.
marred by falls or other incidents.
Ultimatum was the first fayarite I
fully fy expectations. and won
easily by two lengths. The betting
was Ultimatum to .; Marteau Ii.
81 to 10; lnquisitif, a. to 10.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-28

A bargain at marriage is barter
happiness.