davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

who was a picture In q frock of whit
crepe. trimmed with ruffles Of hite. tai
feta. A little dark fur shOed around tn
edges of the ruffles on the aist and
Vatican hat of ribbon, lace and flower.
finished Off he costume.
Miss Dorothy iAleshire, daughter o
Brlgadier General an Mrs. Aleshire, wort
laine with fur trimming. Her hat was o
black velvet. Miss Marjorie .Aleshire wore
q black velve suit and hat and ermint
fnrs. The Aleshire girls are Georgians Xix
the bride and were among the first to en-
The brides girl chums Included Miss
Anna Greble, daughter Of Col. and Mrs
EdW. st. John Greble, who wore a blue
velvet costume with a black hat with blue
feather trimming. Mrs. ". z. Estes; Jr
Greble. wore a brown velvet and chiffon
costume, with a brown hat. Her furs
ere of mink. Lieut.. and Mrs. Estes came
on from their home in Bethlehem, Pa.
The Greble girls belong to the riulne
set at the Capital and Miss Jesie Wilson
and her sisters got a great deal of their
pleasure last spring joining these riding
parties.
are e'"t TO O1 1end color J" a api1S''f pr fnnns
cy to the White House wedding
this afternoon. There had been little in
formation as to, who was to be asked Q
the wedding until the fortunate ones had
their invitations in hand, when the women
hidden had a once to turn their attention
o CONS and hats. This brought Together
some Of he lates modes from he centers
of fashion, and many smart gowns and
toflettes were to be seen at the ceremony
of today.
Madame Jusserand, wife of the French
ambassador, dean Of the diplomatic corps,
who with her husband occupied a place
of honor among the diplomats, is TO wear
black and white satin. a tunic Of black
chiftnn. black and white chiffon forming
the bodice. Her hat was reasonably large
and its trimming was white plumcs.
The Countess BernstOrf. wife Of the
German Ambassador, wears q brown and
gold damask. The smart mingling Of tints
fur as relief. Her hat brought in another
color, Il soft violet shade in velvet.
Lady S~pring-Rice,. Wifeyaof the British
Ambassador, and a newcomer to the pres
ent makeup of Washington society, wore
one of the most elegant costumes seen.
1t was of charmense Of q dull gold shade.
the skirt bordered with an embroidered
band of chiffon in which several soft col
ors showed. The skirt had something of
the pannier effect and the embroidere Chi
Her. hat had a top matching The dress
and had an ostrich feather the same
shade ut the left side. She Wore a SPLEEN
did set OF marten fur MS a wrap.
Mrs. Bryan, wife of the Secretary of
shade is a deep orchid. The Skirt is drap-
ed at the left side. The coat is edged with
Siberian squirrel around the bottom and
the collar is of the same fur. Her toqne
is of plush, harmonizing in color with
rel and a fancy feather ornament was in
front.
Mrs. William r. Redfeld, wife of the
OF Commerce, wore a plum COL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
IN tTHE SOCIAL REALM

TO THE OLD HOME FOR CHRIST.
MAS.-Mlss Petre Mickkelsen will leave
next week for Denmark In company Will
her sister, Mrs. Fred Hedstrom Of Chi
cago, to spend the Christmas season
with their parents at the old home m Arm
haus, Denmark. They hope o be present
at the golden wedding anniversary of theii
parents.
MRS. BARROW ILL--Fargo Forum:
Friends of Mrs. r.. M. Darrow will re,
greet to hear that she Is III ana win moi
be able to go east this month as she hal
planned. Mrs. Darrow intended to leave
he early part OF next week for Wash.
ington, d. G.. where she would attend the
45th annual convention of the National
American Suffrage association which con
venes in that city Nov 30 to Dec. S. Miss
Jeanette Rankin who also planned to go
will arrive in the city next week for q
few days visit at the barrow home be.
fore leaving for Washington.
SHOWERS OF FLOWERS.-The Mime
apolls formal has the following: Good
cheer in the form of flowers by the
city n county institutions. The sick
in he hospitals, the aged and infirm In the
various homes and the children OF orphan
asylums were. made happy as q result
Of the park boards annual chrysanthe-
9mum show, which has lust come to an
end at the Lyndalc Farms ten greenhouses
There were plenty of the flowers to go
Not only the thousands Of chry-
santhemums that nave been the delight
and marvel Of thousands of visitors to
the flower show were among those that
to carry sunshine TO. .le shut-ins
bu there were great Displays of roses,
and other varieties Of blossoms
Distribution began today, when a score
of autos and wagons started out, bit 1t
was though / would require several avs
n get orOnn6 tO NIL rho inStitntiOnS ..trN
Park officials said the show had been
successful. The attendance was said
TO have been more than 90 900 during the
weeks the show was in progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
FAIRS BECOME PERMANENT

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 25.-The Stark
County Industrial Fair association will
become a permanent Institution, plans
having been adopted at a meeting OF the
ject in view. An s0-acre tract. which is
municipal prOpertyfi will be secured for
the fair grounds, and modern buildings
will be erected to house the various fea
lures of the exposition. Fornan, N. d.
citation at its annual meeting in this city
determined to hold anoher fair mex year.
The county. boys and, girls corn con-
test, as well as other contests condlcted
ional depadtmen, will be made feaures OF
the enext exposition. Newly elected Off
GERS follow: President, J. II. Dystel: vice
president. Curtain Cooper; secretary, Jay
Harvey. n. D-Dates for the 1914 Wells
fair were fixed at the annual meeting OF
the fair association for July 2, 3 and 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26


have been made of the marriage Of Miss
Geneva Lyona Warner to Rerpen r..
Roberts of Racine. Wis. The bride. is the
daughter Of William TT Warner If Rush.
ford, a former resident of Park I:l"cr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING iNNER

The Mckenzie hotel will serve
Thanksgiving Dinner from 1 o'clock
to 8 p. m. Will serve in the main din
ming room and private DINING rooms
for parties if desired. Reservations
must be in by 1 o'clock Nov. 26.
Dinner $1.0O per plate.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maude Az.
kinsOn and Ray Myers were united in
marriage at Hettinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers will make their home on a farll
near Hettinger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

We close our store at noon Thanks
giving Day. VIZ make extra delivery
Wednesday evening at Z p. m.
(ADV.) Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

KItIIGER-LAUF.-Mr. Fred Krieger.
of Krem. and Miss Matilda Lhuf. of Mann
haven. were married at the home 81 the
brides parents, with Rev. Graepp officiat.
ing -t a..Ir f -h #"trS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

BOWEN-STALTER.--At the home Of
the brides parents in Forman, Miss
Gladys b.. Bowen and Glen Il. Stalter, Of
Elkhart. Ind, were united in marriage.
After the ceremony performed by Rev.
George. Ross. a Wcdwding lunchen was
served to the many friends and relatives
nreSnnt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
the waist finished with tulle an white
lace. Her hat as Of back velvet.

the waist finished with tulle an white
lace. Her hat as Of back velvet.
the Cuban Charge d'Affaires, wore black
charmeuse trimmed with embroideries and
jets, a large red velvet rose at the belt,
three solitaire pendants and large dia.
mond brooch, and a black velvet hat with
white ostrich plumes.
Madame Peynado, wife of the Minister
from the Dominican Republic. wore a ma
hogany colored costume, trimmed with
black fur. Her black velvet hat was
trimmed with fur.
Madame Ali Kuli Kahn, wife OF the
blue chiffon over satin the same shade.
Her velvet hat matched In shade. She
wore her pearls and a. set Of dark furs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

Ice cream for Thanksgiving a
Richholdt's. Phone 52.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
kuPIIZ.

Get your Thanksgiving ice cream
at Richholt's. Phone 52.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

MORITZ-l2ICKBELL-The farm homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moritz was the
scene of a pretty wedding. Their dau;h.
ter, Malta MoritZ. was united in marriage
to Henry W. Rickbell, son Of Henry Rick
bell, The ceremony was performed IN the
presence of about SO guests. Rev. c. y.
Oeder, pastor of the Evangelical church
of Cavalier Officiated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

Carney Coal is the talk Of the town.
It's a dandy. Sold by Nortz Lumber
Co. Phone 77.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

G0TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
celebrate their Goth wedding anniversary
by entertaining a company of friends At a
turkey dinner at their home. Dinner was
served at 6 o'clock and the dini1g room
was deliberately ecorated in a color scheme
of red and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadge are pioneer les
idents Of Walsh county and lave resided
in Park River for years. They are well
known throughout the state and many
friends will join in extending consratulH-
tons and best wishes for many more years
of happiness and prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

MISUNDERSTANDING N,inln;s
and Miss Pearl Bond Of Beach we're
united in marriage at the home OF the
groom s parents. The ceremony was PEE.
formed by Judge Fitzgerald. @
DICK-PETERS.-At the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Dick,
occurred the marriage of Miss :Ilizahath
Dick to John Peters. Rev. Martin Fast
officiating. A numerous gathering CT
friends witnessed the ceremony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

MOTHERS CLUB.--The Mothers Club
Of Mott me- at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Bannon,. with a large number Of mem
bers and visitors present. The evening prs
gramine consisted of several interesting
papers and q discussion OF "1'he Influence
Of Physical Training on Minds and Mora, s
nf (shflurnu #4HFaH 8.M 2a ..y -F
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
MARKETS FINANCE, COMMERCE

trip. and will not return until next Mon
day. II Is learned. however. that the
company now has the money In the bank
for the October / interest. 1t Is too early
TO make any definite statement about
the interest due on November /, but the
usual transfer of funds is continually in
progress. and the company will have on
September 30 the dividend of / Ia per
cent on its holdings on Chicago, Rhode
Island and Pacific Railroad stock, which
will add close to $soO,0o0 to its available
funds.
E. and c. Randolph to w. B. Hibbs &
Co.-The opening was active, and strong
and there was quite little covering Of
shorts all through the list. Reading and
Union were the most conspicuous, and
there was a good deal of talk about some
action by the Union executive committee
at its meeting today. The traction stocks
were strong. Interboro in particular hav-
ing been tipped yesterday afternoon and
this morning. The covering movement
spent its force shortly after IL o'clock,
however. and when II was announced
that nothing but routine business trans-
acted prices slumped OF quite easily all
around the room. The market as a whole
continues to wear a somewhat profession
al aspect and is very thin, a small amount
Of buying sIdiicing TO put prices up quite
sharply, and small amount of selling
causing a corresponding decline. The
Rhode Island Issues continued weak, and
Missouri Pacific touched a new low point
for some time past. Trading was very
dull in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

exchange, over 400 shares of stock chang
ing hands, the best days records since
the demise of the Gas boom.
Washington Gas and Capital Traction
were the leaders, the buying in the latter
225 shares, suggesting reinvestment Of
dividend cash. The price of the latter
stock was lie 1-2 and very steady. In
like manner Gas was just as steady at
IS L.
Railway preferred was decidedly strong,
selling at 30 investment buying being
in evidence. The common was held at
80 with 50 bid.
Mergenthaler. 214 81: Citizens Savings,
p L.
Not bond was traded in.
Williams for Comptroller.
An important change in the office of
the Comptroller of the Currency is ex-
pected in the near future, the report be-
ing that Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury John Shelton Williams will assume
this office as soon as the new currency
bill becomes a law. L. @. Murray re-
tired from Office some time ago, and i'm
mediately thereupon Mr.. Williams, al
though filling the office of Assistant Sec
retary. assumed charge of the work
Thomas P. Kane, Deputy Comptroller for
many years, was named Acting Comp
troller, but final authority has been vested
in Mr.. Williams. Under the new banking
act the salary of the Comptroller will be
nearly doubled, and il will become more
important than the Office of Assistant
Secretary. 1t is an appointive office for
SIX years, and the incumbent will serve
as member of the Federal Reserve
Board.-From the Baltimore News
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILL FEED-Spring bran in lcolb. sacks. PEI
ton $50; -four 70 white middlinE. in l0o-lb sacks
2so0a3lo0; Western middlinss, in n-lb. sacks. pc
ion, 500; City Mills middlinEs, in loo-lb. sacks
per ton. 2. E.O0az.50: City Mills bran, in loolb
sacks. per ton. 26O0a265o; City Mills. white mid
dlings, in loo-lb sacks, per ton SooaS3oo
HAY-No. l timothy. F.5Oalsoo; standard tim
othy, E.00; No . $3.50; No. ) timothy, Is Goals 90
light clover mixed. l6.O0al65O: No. clover. mixed
l5.50als.0o; No. clover. mixed, Aooal5.oo; heavy
l5.50al6oo; No ! clover. l5.50als.Oo; No. . Il 50s
800; established grade hay. 7.oOalIoo; sample
grade hay, TO kind, quality and condition. 5.Oos
100
sTRAw-No. ! straight rye. new, 1850: No. 4:
straight rye straw. new. l6OO; No. l tangled rys
straw, 950alOo0: No. 2 tangled rye straw. -
No. l wheat straw, 80: wheat straw, No. g 100
No. l cat straw. aooS9.oo; No oat straw. 7.Ooa
500
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy, PEI
rooSters. per ID. oAIl; do. spring. large. ID, 10
per b. I2aI5: do do. smaller. per ID. Is; pigeons
young, per rnir % do. old, per pair. %: guinea
fowl, old, each, 70; do. do. young. IL lbs and
over IS: do. young, smaller, each, +0ai5.
EGGS-Maryland.- Pennsylvania and nearby frstS.
loss of. per doL. g; Western hrstS. loss off, per
doz. >; West Virginia frsts, loss OF. per doz.,
2sa2s; Southern frstS. loss oh, per dOz, 2.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per ID, 5la32; choice.
per H. 29a30; do. good, pound. 27aS; do, prints
H. 52a53; do blocks per lb. 3oass; ladies, per lb.
22a23; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, per ID,
22a1; Ohio rolls per h., p; West Virginia rolls.
H., .: store-packed, lb., p; Maryland Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints per lb. 2; process
butter. per h.. Ha2s.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
OLYMPIC COMMISSION SAILS.

New York. Sept 23-The German
Olympic commission, which has been in
vestigating the American athletic sys-
TEN for the last few months sailed for
Berlin this morning.
The commission. which arrived on
August 20. has visited and inspected
every large athletic club and university
in the East, South. and Middle West.
The members are Carl Diam. general
secretary of the sixth Olympic games;
Lieut.. Walter Won Reichenau. DR.. Mar
tin Berner. and Joseph Waiter.
At a reception rendered the members
of the commission by the New York
Athletic Club last night, Herr Diam
declared that our perfect system OF
training explains why Americans are so
successful at the Olympic games.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 5-MILLFEED-wcak.t trade /.
ulL Sprins bran. in 100 pound sacks 2525; standard
middling, 325: Western rcd-dog, 3L0O; wintei
wheat, in 100 pound sacks. to arrive. 20e; city
bran, in bulk SO.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business is quiet, Good
TO choice quoted at 3.sOsL 10. in barrels.
CORNMEAL-F1at: inquiry inactive. Kiu-dred
for export. 400: cuarse meal, in bags. 5aal.6l.
HAI-Reccipts, Lac tons: finn, inquiry. is fair
Quotations: No l timothy. L051l07ls; standard
97Isal.Oa; No. .. 92i.s95; No. J. s0as7iE
STRAW-Receipts. ITO tons irn; fair demand
long rye quoted at s5a9o
PORk-Steady: quiet demand Mess, 23ooa330 80
family, 3 50ag7 90; clear. 3O25a2200.
BEEF-Firm: business inactive. Packet. 1900
600; family, % OoOa22oO.
LARD-Easy; moderate dealings. Prime Western
Has; refined continent. Il.0; South American,
I25S: refined Brazilian, in kegs. l555; beef stear
ine asked; lark stearine inactive; New York
I9IL
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
COMMISSION TO MEET.
August Hermann Calls National
Board Together Thursday.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 2i-AuGust
Hermann. chairman oG the National
baseball commission. announced this
afternoon that he had called a meeting
of the commission for tomorrow at 10 a.
M in Philadelphia to take up and COM
plete arrangements for the world 5
championship series between the New
York National League team and the
Philadelphia American League team.
No date has yet been set for opening
the series, he said and none will be
made until the next meeting Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. 23.-Call money opened per
cent: high. s. low. ~; renewals, ); close, );
ruling rate. J.
Fixed date maturities continue to show the
weaker tendency brought about by Saturdays ex-
cellent bank showing.
Rates 4isaiis for sixty days. Fss4E for ninety
days, for four. five and six months
Conditions in the commercial paper continue
quiet. There II fair supply Of highs grade paper
in the market but the institutions show little in
elinatiou to do business. The preTailing rate for
the choicest names is per cent. London discounts
per cent up l-ls; Paris ~ per cent unchanged;
Berlin "a unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Capt. Kingsley Injured.

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept S.-Practice Of the
Corrsll distance runners started under
gloomy conditions. following the an
that Fl. s. Kingsley, captain
of the cross-country team. is still suf-
fering from an injury sustained last year,
and will be unable to run this year. II
also was learned that c. L. Speideln, the
crack two-miler, would be unable to run
because Of PARENTAL objections.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The dressed poultry market yesterday was easier
in tone. Receipts Of those goods were more
liberal
On the live stock. live poultry, and eag market
chickens and spring lambs were slightly easier,
while the other goods continued steady
Fruits and vegetables had a steady market yes.
tsrday. Choice eating apples were in good de-
mand. while ordinary grades sold at unchanged
quotations. Much ordinary lettuce md eeery
appeared on the market yesterday aud sofd weakly
but good receipts were in considerable demand
selling radily and strongly. The quotations on
tomatoes continued high and firm.
Figures on PEACHES remained steady good
supply Of eantalounes were On the market and
the prices weakened. Lemons sere more liberal
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
no, Iuiurrd in Auto Aecident,

Paul clifford. sixteen years old, of
144O r Street Northwest, had his right
arm fractured and received other
bruises yesterday at noon when he was
run into by an automobile at Seven
teenth Street and New Hampshire Ave-
nue. Northwest, driven by ]. H.
Sweeney. of 935 Maryland Avenue
Southwest He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

~slrs- Regular all. = O'Clock uouu:
Washington Railway aud ElccTic lFCfCTryd. 70 at
%. at 20 > at %
Washington Gas. . st 81.
NIsr=ruthslcr. ! q, rs. . =, slIs. at eis
at gls
Citizrns SAVING Bank at ~.
AftFT tall:
Washington Gas. % at s5l4 . At sIs. 70 At s5ls
= at 5Iz. = at Ssh.
Capital Traction. : at lisls. > at rsls. at
llels . at u6I4. 5 al lls. > Al l6t. > at II6l.
= at ueIs 5 at lIsIs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Sept. 23.-Interest in the market for
outside securities today centered almost entirely
IN the industrial list under the lead Of the tobaccD
shaIes. although in some of the mining stocks pro-
nCUnced strength dcyeloped a better buyins
movement. British American Tobacco was a more
actiTc feature heavy buyiRs by foreign interests
and after moving M about = for both the cid
and new shars. profit taking hy traders hruisht
abOut slight reaction. Tobacco Products pFefeTTed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
X, o. Brown and Russell Matched.

Ne York. Sept. 23.-Enockout Brown,
OF this city. and frankie Russell, the
New Orleans lightweight. have signed
to meet in a ten-round bout in New Or
leans on the night of October II.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Women. Western Golf Tourney On

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 23-PIay in the
qualifying round of the open champion
ship tournament of the Women's West
ern Golf Association was begun here this
morning with fifty-two contestants on
hand. Eleven Western clubs and two in
the South were represented.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
WILLPAY OUT
NEARLY SSOO,OOO
October Disbursem ents
Should Aid Investment Buy
ing in Local Securities.
SLUMP ON WALL STREET
After Short Covering Ends, List Goes
0f-Gas and Traction Shares
Are Active.
SLUMP ON WALL STREET
by I. 4. FLEMING.

Dividend and interest disbursements in
Washington from payments on govern
nent bonds and on stocks and bonds
listed on the stock exchange will total
19ilO0 Payments by other corporations
;hould bring the total distribution up to
nearly sl.OOO.0Oe.
The heaviest distribution is that of the
1apital Traction Company, paying the
'eEular IL per cent on the capital stock
IF Sl2O0O,O00. The second largest payment
viii be made TO shareholders of the
American Security and Trust Company,
~ho will receive 10000. An estimate of
he Mergenthaler distribution in this city
II 100000 would give this second rank,
out il is only an estimate while the
American Security is exact
Lanston pays about $4,000, based on an
sstimate of local holdings. There is no
way by which one may estimate the pay
nents that will be made in the District
IN account of government bond holdings
other than by the amount of bonds held
" banks. but this would be unjust, as
many investors still believe in the safety
If their money thus invested. An estt-
nate of 100000 is certainly not excessive
rs to the probable distribution in the city
IN government bond payments.
The list of corporations making pay
nents and their distribution follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
sn.nect Plot I'm snnIn.

Lisbon. Portugal. Sept. 2a-Government
spies are reported to have discovered evil
dence of another anarchist plot today.
and a strict watch has been placed on the
frontier to prevent the smuggling of
arms
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

and United Cigar Stores Of America were firm but
inactive. The Standard Oil issues were again
prominent by sharp upward movement in spoas.
In the mining list Kerr Lake advanced y. Other
silver shares Were hrmer but quiet The copper
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Fwenty-cIght Report to shruhL

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 23.-CoaCh Al
fred Shrubb today began wedding out
material for the Harvard varsity cross
country team. Twenty-eight men re-
ported as candidates. Among them were
many of last years crack runners.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Kennedy Quit. in Eth.

New York, Sept. 23-A scheduled ten
round bout between Soldier Bartfield and
righting Kennedy ended in the fifth
round here last night when Kennedy hurt
his neck.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
.n.L.nrr Trim. MnlInrr.

New York. Sept S.-Young o'Leary,
the local lightweight, defeated Eddie
Wallace in an exhibition ten-round bout
here last nisht.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

1t was a really good day on the local