davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

in the eighth that being Medina or
Jacksons wide throw to the bag.
One More in the Eighth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
Hardin Warns Up,

Hardin began to show some Of his
Texas league goods. whiting Eddie
Ward. Graham was fielded out by
Kiefer. who pulled down a high drive
Gerhard was thrown out at the initial
sack.
After BlanchfieId got a two base hit
in the last Of the seventh Lefty
Thomas was relieved by pitcher Nellis
Schultz sacrificed Blanchfield to third
Manager Tommy Smith then tried some
inside ball to squeeze Blanchfield in
GUrtz failed to Law down bunt
Blanchfield being thrown out before he
could get back TO third having started
for the plate. Gurtz then struck out
Gowan was sent to center relieving
Kiefer. Silver Citv's change of pitchers
bringing right handed hurler to the
mound.
Only one Of the Indians reached first
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Ashes OF Woman Scattered
On Waves of Lake Michigan

cd on the surface like a gray fila
mcnt, then spread out on tie waves
The ceremony was over. The
wishes Of Miss Lawrence, who ended
her life, had been fulfilled. She had
left a will, in which She asked for
the cremation nr her remains and
the slrcwing Of her ashes ORnr the
waters nf Lake Michigan. The three
men who performed tho last simple
rites were T.. c. tilcnny, secretary OF
the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
bank; T.. NJ. Knight, attorney for the
trust department Of tho bank, and
Charles CnrkilI, owner Of the. 1onia,
also was member Of tic strange fu-
neral party.
The unique intcrmcnt was In COM
pliancc with personally expressed
desire Of Miss Lawrence To Mr.. Glen
ny, who wis her financial adviser III
the bank which she designated exec
utor Of her estate, Attorney Knight
attended tic cremation Of tho body
at Oakwoods and conveyed tho ashes
to Mr.. GlCnny.
As the streak Of pearl dust on the
surface Of The water spread out and
disappeared into the slaty lake, tho
men put on their hats, the mater
hummed, the wllite funeral boat de-
scribed graceful arc, and headed
back for the mainland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. -. Th" funeral
u! Miss Ella e. Lawrence was held
In the middle Of Lake Michigan.
Three men stood in respectful 81.
lcmrc at the port rail Of the IOnia.
Low hmn@ miss turned to slate color
III"'swclIs over whirI The power
Yacht pushed steadily out into til"
aUmhrr lake.
ShorrNard the iaRE"d sky Iinc ut
Michigan avenue vanished in the
hazy distance. The motor lIrum,
mrd rhyihmicaIIy ON the slim craft.
\ chill north wind SObbcd through
the rigging. tugGcd at the hats ana
rvcrcUnls Of the three silent men, amt
AT Times lifted veil nf spray across
the rail.
Finally the hum ur the motor
ceased and with il III" white wake
from the churning propeller bnhbic't
into its original slate color under
the stern. One Of the silent mon
ut the rail slowly removed the paper
wrapping from ~ metal receptacle.
lie uncIaspcd thr lid Of the tin urn.
The three mrn and the crew rCmOv-
cd their hats rT a moment, dcspit"
the chill wind
The man with the urn opened the
lid and tipped it slowly over the rail.
a fine stream Of dustlike pGarlincss
poured down on the water. 1t float
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Robbers Blow
UpBuiZding In
Opening Safe
ENTIRE TOWN OF ATTICA, o.
AWAKENED BUT BURGLARS
ESCAPE.
LOOT ESTIMATED AT $4,000 is
SECURED FROM POSTOEFTCE
STRONG BOX.

CHICAGO JUNCTION, O.. Oct. "a.
Robbers early today blow open
the safe at the pOStOfllcc at Attica,
O., seven miles west Of horc and es-
capped with loot estimated ut $4,000,
The explosion Of the safe which
shook the town and awakened the
entire population demolished the
two story building which sheltered
the p0sl0rricc but did not prevent
The robbers from getting away. Tho
sum they obtained represents not
only the money in the office but
large sums of money belonging to
the Seneca County Fair association
and other organizations Of which
the postmaster, W. +. uhlc, was sec
rctary.
uhIc WAS only recently appointed
postmaster and had not yet arrang-
cd TO hand over funds Of some OF the
Offices with private concerns which
he had formally held. There was no
trace of The robbers when the town
awOkc.
Thc first man to reach the scene
was night watchman from bank
two doors away from the post office.
II is believed the burglars escaped
in this direction and tho sheriff Of
Seneca county, who left Tiffin imme-
diatcly upon receipt of the news .or
the robbery, Is hunting them In this
vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Missionary
MoUenent Is
Under Way
COMMITTEE MEETS AND PER,
FECTS PLANS FOR CONFER
ENCE NEXT WEEK.
TO BE HELD UNDER AUSPICES OF
ALL PROTESTANT CHURCH
Is OF THE CITY.

'rhrr" was an enthusiastic meet
ing NJ the y NJ. e. \. building Last
might Of the committee, appointed
to work out the details incident aud
preliminary to TIA" conference Ut Ili"
United fnymrn'a Missionary Nov"
mcmt to be- held in This rilr in IIo
First Methodist church on Wriurs-
day evening, all day Thursday and
Thursday evening of m"At wtoE.
This conference Is being hcId under
the auspices Of aIl Of the Protestant
churches in the city.
1t was decided AT tt" meeting last
night that the. conference will open
"Wednesday evening with a banquet
to be- given in the basement ur tI,r
church. This banquet will liKcIy b.
served by The Kings IIarIaIrcrs oi
the First NJ. 4. church. r'nc price
will be 30 cents IL plate. Tins mat
lCOnllnncu on r&sc rlvc.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Highwaynan
Creates Panic
LnDenOer,C Col.
HOLDS UP FIVE MEN, KILLS ONE
AND M0RTALLY WOUNDS
ANOTHER.
BANDIT GETS AWAY BEFORE PO-
LTCEMEN IN AUTO REACH
HIM.

DENVER. colo. Oct ~. ban
dit running wild near til" heart Of
the city early today held up fiv"
pedestrians within Il few blocks aud
shot and instantly killed T. J. Chase.
Of Palmer Lake. COL. and mOrlally
wGWndch T.. a. Clark, Of this city.
The bandit fled before an autUmO-
bile filled with policemen. who
traced him from the scene Of one
hnldup to another only to arrive too
late.
TIrr shooting began when the ban
dill held ~ ,nlnni0 l'nGuriS. ~ street
sweeper. scnding Il bullet through
his hat \ rcw minutes later Clark
staggered into Il drug store with a
bullet through his right lung. Four
blocks away Chase met his death,
Without Il word the bandit shot him
through the heart. He held up and
robbed two others without shooting
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Monterey Cut
Off By Wire.
SEVERE FIGHTING WAS GOING
ON AT THE LAST RE.
PORTS.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. "a. - Wire
communication with the besieged
city of Monterey ceased at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, according
to an announcement here today. At
that hour the fighting, which began
"Wednesday uight, was raging fierce
~ in the outskirts Of the city. The
main. rebel force occupied railroad
yard about mile from the center OF
the ,ity. They had Il number OF can
mons with which they bombardcd tho
federal Qualifications and they weFo
also in possession Of at least one ma
chine gun. The attack on the city
was made from outside and the fight
ing was very severe. When the reb-
els occupied the yard of the National
railway they burned many Of tho
cars standing there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
To Conserve
Natural Gas
SYSTEM IS DEVISED TO PREVENT
WASTE IN OIL WE'LL
DRILLING.

WiSl!lNt;WON. y. g., rrt II.
Grpurls To the Inferior Department
amnunnc"d the pcrirrriou 81 u acIcma
l." prevent an immrnsc wa,lo Of nat
rr#l gas in oil we'll drilling. This
- t. N one UhMhuma h"id aluH'
h;r, amounted to Sa"."n" q day.
S,"c'a"y ! me sent tire" Nciro
icuu rnginnt J and "a experts inIo
til" field last spring to remedy tll"
ilua,inu. Rrpurtj from operator.
in til" district nov SHOW that 10y Ih'
aGrpr,on Of noyrl and inexpensive
-y7rrln Iggcstcd by The "Nprris for
rh" ":hutting in" Of "as. in gas wcl!+
" rXrrpliumal pressure, they can re-
tain the gas and successfully drill
through to Gccprr, formations III
search Of oil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Mirqcal Failed
To Materialize
JOHN W. MAUS, SUCCESSFULLY
HANGED AND WITHOUT
DINNER AT THAT.

SOMERSET. Pa. Oct. 2i,---IOI.n
~. AIaus, whn had Stcadfastl% main,
!ainrh up Ia fLc hmu" Of his "SrrG-
lion that 4 miracle would save him,
was hanged in the county Jail her
at Loo o'clock yesterday afternoon
ii TIE presence Of lu1 spectators
lie was pronounced dead ! ! minutes
later
Ihc chicken hlHu"r with all the
:rimuim's." for "ai"h the sheriff
saYr Maus thr"r-hoUr respite, was
carried rrGm tn" condemned mIh'
ell untouched.
.IaruL Mdus, lis faln"r. came int
tu~u rrGu his ltnua III AShvtlln
Cambria rUunty. 10 bid his sou good,
h;r. After conversation with lis
buy lhrUGrIr the bars Uf his cell IL
(rIt for his hUm" i, fore the hour III
the rNrrulnu. When ,MauS StrpEcC
npun the .caffnIG ne lad not Il rcla
't". IN trWn.
Thr father rInimrd his sons body
land il VA, y,nl to lhr family homr
This aitcrm0un.
Mama vas convicted Of the murder
ur lIarri,nn Brown, Il mail carrier
,nnh the thcrt "t $jNu in ucw hills ii
transit 10 Il country bank. lie wa
traced rs, lii" serial number of th'
bills, which were found in the un
idrrNurld Of Cumberland. Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24

= ~ ~" ,i .,.i'n -,
~ - NY ~ " " ,',''' ',' r,..,tr. i,
= "'"', y ''''H '''''" '""' ~;
"'' ''' y! ~, '"'"" ".' az W " :" -
''S' " '''', - '''' w. ~ ~; ,, "
r""'l' ''''"' ''U''' '!'''' !" 49, u.s., - -,
'"' =" : ~ ,.'".''"" " '''' wa ,';' ';' ..'
Is ""r,n! ~ ''' r'.i'''' ~ ~, ~
wa" - wiz "'s. % '"' "",'..',,'' .,..,.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Romance In ReaILife Revealed
Through Arrest In Pittsburgh

ovriug Iwu larpr plants there, elton.
-, j., r,,..n,n,r ,o,a wir, lli,d,
49,.
''''l''"''' L" ''.''''"'' =, " "'"' =,
'"''''H =" m,'"' "a; ""' ','' =" ,,, Vs.,
u 90 49, '''. " w. .''',',
ecu W. t. VI - : ''', ',"' ;,,', .',,',
".'"' ''' Il" ','''' ~! "'','",' ''''',,
"E'''.' ''' ''' ,'' ''I'' ~, =" ' nav .,, ~"
''''''' VS. "','''',,' ~ .'.,, - 49,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
BOXCAR RUNS AWAY
WITH FARMERS HORSE

l.AWRENCEEI fEc:. Indiana,
oct. -. Samuel L. Garkims. Il
farmer, drove l0 this city in Il
buggy auG tied Iii, Irnrs" Ia =
III" Four hos ear on Il sid"
I"ark today. Wh"n ir return
ed hr found = switch engine
had coupled lnDh, h", rar and
that his horse auh buggy had
lrrn dragged a|uu% tn" track
Il half - mjl".
The HWiuaI was running at
rulI speed trying +" Keep par"
will the train when il @tilm.
bl"d ON Il rrnGs ii" and fell;
broke Ius$r from the ear and
ruIird down Il lI-fuut rnhank-
m"ui The horsr Wis slightly
injured and I!r buggy wreck
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
In Fauor Of
temperance
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CONGRE
GATTONAL CHURCHES GOES
ON RECORD.

KANSN SCITY, Mo. oct. 2I.-By
. vote Of 81 to II today the Nation
rl Council of congregational Church.
cH went on record in favor Of tenn
prrnmr" The vote succeeded a
movement headed by Governor Bald
win. Of Connecticut. who opposed the
rrpOri of the conference committee
favOring an amendment to the fcdcr-
ii constitution prohibiting the man
ufarturc. sulc, importation and cX-
portatiOm of Intoxicating beverages
throughout the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
ALLEGED RIOT LEADER TAKEN

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct, ID
Mat Jarrrll, onc-lcgGcG, who lS
charged with hrinG the lnstlgntOr Of
mcst Of the minc riots Of the Cabin
Creek region. and for whom the po-
lice have been searching tor months
is in the Kanawha county jail. Hc
was arrested by n posse led by Dep
uty ShcriTs Davis and TrowbrtdGe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
U. S. WARSHIPS READY
TO ENFORCE DEMAND
Expected United States Will Issue a
Notice Shortly in Which 1t Will
Be Proclaimed That This Govern.
mcnt Will Not Brook Any Interior
cncc in Mexican Affairs by For.
cign Countries.

WASlIINGTON. Oct. ~. Develop
mcnts of a few hours today in the
relations between the United States
and AtrSic0 emphasized Il gravity of
affairs more ominouS than at any
time since President Wilson's admin
istratim began. Absolute silence
was the order in official quarters.
Tile release ur the Ward liurr
Moro Castle" after pcrcmptUry d"-
mlnds by the United States terminal
I'd delicate situation. Orders were
in preparation for the commanders
of American warships lying off Vera
Cruz to Insist on her release. a
statement was in preparation today
by Secretary Bryan and Counsellor
John BasSctt Moore which Secretary
Bryan brought 10 the White House
for the presidents approval.
No inlimHtiUm rs to its contents
was revealed. but there was every
reason to believe that before macy
hours has PASSED Il notice by the
United States that it. would not
brook European interference in Mex
leo by the warsIips dispatched to
Mexican waters by the various for
cign governments wOulu b. proclaim
I'd. It is also understood that the
United States by that same statement
will r"itcratc the American policy
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Indictment Returned.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.--A blanket
Indictment charging Harry X. Thaw
and four others with conspiracy in
connection with his escape troaI the
Mattcuwan state Hospital for the
Criminal Insane in August was re-
turned by the grand jury here yes
tcrday afternoon. Il will b. used rs
n weapon by William Travcrs Icr-
ONE in his efforts to cXtradlte'Thaw
from New Hampshire,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
Steam shovcIs, Ditc''os ard Al
Necessary Machinery on the Way
and All Will Be In Readiness Tor
Tie Hundreds OF Men to Start on
the Gigantic Proposition First oI.
Week.
CONTRACTORS AND MANY
SELLING AGENTS IN CITY.

Gilmore Il Weaver. Who Have the
Contract for Building the Fir,;
Mile of Road on The Northern End.
Including the Bridge Have .:hir.
ped rlant and VIII Start Work in
Few Days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-24
SITUATION BETWEEN UNITED
STATES AND MEXICO BECOMING
MORE 0MINOyS EVERY HOUR

Release Of Ward Line Steamer Nor
ro Castle" After PcremptOry De,
mand From Washington Relieved
e Delicate Situation Which Had
Developed During the Early Morn.
ing Hours.
The day book., 1913-05-12

it all for me-for poor me, and have
found it out! And the editor has
found great promise in my work. And
have a position under him, and he
thinks, as do, that you are the no
blest man in the world, and coming
author. And if you can do as well on
Turkey as you did on Mexico, he will
order new series of you, and-and
The day book., 1913-05-12

pay you a retainer in advance, if you
need it. -
The sun was shining brightly, as if
only for those two children of the
heart. She had caught his hand in
the fervor of her delight at finding
him. What could come of it but love,
and what of such love but radiant,
lasting happiness?
The day book., 1913-05-12

The young man with perpendicu-
lar measurement of six feet and
breadth in proportion had asked the
demure little maiden of four feet six
to marry him. Harold" she said,
flashing resentful glance up at him,
that isn't fair! 1t isn't sportsman
Ike! Take one Of your own size!'
The day book., 1913-05-12

Mr.. Man, fashion DEGREES that with
your picture vest you may wear a
shirt of Bulgarian hue. Pants must
be made so tight that it will take
a surgeon to get them off. And your
necktie?. Well, it must just be some
thing that will violate any ordinance,
against disoFderly conducts
The evening world., 1913-09-13
RAY AND VARDON
EASILY DEFEAT
Low AND SMITH
English Pair Draw Out Big
Gallery to Baltusrol in Four
Ball Match.


SHORT HILLS GOLF. Sept. l3.--An
immense gallery followed the four. bail
professional match over the Baltusroi
Golf Club course. in which the ~
nowned British golfers. Edward Ray
and Harry vardon. were matched
against Alec Smith. tho wykagii via.
ard. and George Low OF the home club.
Fully two thousand we're Oh hand dur
Ing the morning round. In which Ray
showed his quality by breaking the
course record OF II, which was estab-
iished by Low not very long ago. with
a nne 20.
Ooing out Bay took 31, bus
coming home he was entire master
Of his game. playing Ave Of the nine
holes a stroke under par. Ray and Var.
don were masters Of the contest from
tho first tee. and the local players were
never dangerous rivals. Smith was of
his game. but at times made briiii-
ant shots that brought the gallery to
cheers. However. he required y
going out. one stroke higher than
Low. who went out In Is and back IN
the same figures for 7e
The best ball card for the morning
rounds follow:
Ray and vardon:
II Out .... ....i 8 go A-I
In ..... ....3 J 80 3 +-ac<;
smith and Low:
Out 80. ... 3 J 4 J-S1
In 80. .....f 3 3 4 3-3S7.
The afternoon round started at ?
o'clocx ard fully four thousand persons
were on hand for the drive on-a steady
stream Of automobiles having brought
load after load to the club course. A
one man who had been coming here FOR
Ave years said NO crowd as big as this
, has ever come 70 look at golf game
before"
The evening world., 1913-09-13
MONTREAL FINISHES.

FIRST RAcE-ssliing; $500 added |:
three.year-olds and upward: fivs and .
half furlonss.-Jim L.. los (Obsrt). IL
10 I, 6 70 I, 2 to 1. hrst: Backoay. III
tWatt). . to Z, I to and out. second
Anavri, 10 Connolly. . to !. even and
out. third. Time. LOS <-b. George
Karme, sylvestria. kamhatka. 0ussd'
r. .,,on Dor. Father Ola and Double
Five also ran.
SECOND RAcE-sSoo added; handicap;
,vo.vesr.olds; six furlongs.-Hodss. IA
tBurns). . to 6 and out. won; waterway
q (Philen), 70 to !, 8 to ana to l. ~
ond. Privet Petal. - (drsy). 10 TO I.
~ 1 and (: to I. third. Tims-l.N ~
s,.ves,a. Fathom and Minda also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sl.oOo added; three
v..,.olds and upward; owned In Canada
The Derby Cup. One mile and
ou.r,er-rhe Rump. iis. Burns. TO 9
and out, nrst: ondramond. %. Gray. Il
,o 20 and out. second. Time SOS.
on,v two starters. Planovsr. Aala
mont and Clinstream. scratched
FOURTH RACE-sl,so 100 added; stsspls
chase, four-year-oids and upwards
tho Hendri Memorial; three miles,
W,ckson, i6s Beamish). . To I. . TO
and out, won; Bsllo. i6a (Kerrmathl
II "a TO- I to I and out. second; JAG
, Dennerisn. rs (Walker). . to l.. I 70
and out, third. Broosesu. Young MOI
pheus and Mystic Light scrAtche<
/ Time. GA.
, FIFTH RACE-N,Oo added: thrse
. year -olda and up: Champlain Sellin
i. | stakes; one mile.-Henry Rite. u (Tay
4 lori, 10 TO !, I to !. even. won: Rife Br
Q gade, ss tGrNy). I to . and out. second
n Mediator. III (Burns). . to I, 3 to an
even. third. Ttme-ln IS. Lord Wei
4 and RAvenal also ran. BryliinSh an
|. K4llatA sesatohsd.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selllns. for fillics ancy
geld!ngs: five furiongs.-Galaxy. 10,
(wolfe). I to-, Q to and / toe. won
korfhage, III tBoreD. s to 6. 3 to 8 anG;,
I to .. second: Beau Perc. lU (ButweiD. i.
IS to l. 8 to l and 3 to !. third. Time.
i.01. Alice X. Hill Stream. Walters.
Lady Grant. Violet May. Hudas Brother
also ran.
SECOND RACE-.Handicap for al
ages; fve and a half furlonGs-Yankes
Notions, lO5. Karrick. 8 to 8. 3 to s. out.
first; House1naid. llo. Musgrave. 6 to 8, I
10 3. out. second: x-Flying Yankee. y,
J. McTaggart. : to I, Q to l. I to s. third
-lU.
x-Tartar, Vested Rights. Lady
Lightning. Noble Grand. wonda Way
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Roya, BLU
Handicap: for three-year-olds: mile aut
seventy yards.--cock O. the Walk. ~
CGlass). II 60 % and out. won; Sight
s,iyx. li2 (Ambrose). II TO 4. l to 4 snl
| out, second; Flying Fairy. III (Dxvies)
. to I, 4 to s and out. third. Time. i.<n
No other starters.
THIRD RACE-Selling: for four-year.
olds and upward: one and one-sixtsentf
les.-0rasmere. 100 (NcyiotD. . to
and out, won; Billy Vanderveer. 10
| (Deronde). . to 1. s to s. 3 to s. second
| Col. hemeade. 100 "a. WILSON,. . 4
8, 2 to 6 and out. third. Time. LES. sSt
back, servicence. DR.. r. L. Swanger
| also ran.
FIFTH RACE,-Seiling. for thrse-yeau
olds and up: mile and 70 yards. Sepul
veda. los Is. Taylor. 2 to !. 4 to s. ! to
won: Tay Pay. 100 q. McTaxgarO. 3 to
| even. l to 2. second: FROG. los (Waldronl
8 toI, 8 to l. Z to 6. third. Time. l.b ~
Gates. Inspector Lestrade. Eaton. Orbe
Lad and Toy also ran.
SIXTH RACE.-Maiden 2-year-olds
Ave and n half furlongs-Armament. 10
(Schuttinyer). 8 to l, 2 to l. even. nrst
First Cherry. loo q. ygart). 4 to
. to !. even. second: Unfuri. loa (woife)
0 to s. even. l to 2. third. Time. Los rs
Tandsticker. Applauder. Duke Hal. Chic
Magistrate. Caronome. Runway IN,
Fool O. Fortune also ran.
The evening world., 1913-09-13

oimoolsy so'ns TO esoona. o"noo'ey
made . eiean ssea' OF third ano seoreo
on ooseetts secriHcs NJ =" Sooo' ccnu'ts
WAS safe on Onslow's mum OF Bush's
throw. Wit maze . senseuon0 one
handed stop OF AAlsers drivs ana tnfsv
him out at hrst. one Hun
FIFTH lNNiNo-thlnooiey raa oSe'
20 the foul limo ana esusht WINS ny.
Knight ran over oehind hrst ana sos
Dubuc's hisn n.y. zs'def 'hreW OUT
Bush. No i'uns.
Vnt soeee ou. no'o"' "v '',,,,,' ~
o"' "
The evening world., 1913-09-13
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRsr RACE-ssliins: for thve year. .olds and
up, six furlonss-Coy. 100: silk Day, 100 ris
True. 100; Uncle Hsn. 100. CAissh. 100; Cutie
D., ias: Kelly. io3 For sumter, 100: james
Doesery. ios; J. II, Ban. io"; sp"in, ico;
Psio Alto 100.
SECOND RAcE.--s~lilns: TOO. o.year- -oida: five
and . half furlonss -BirkA. lO6: Fsther Rilr,
iO8; Ada. iO6. Candy Boz. l0S: Miks Cohen
iOa; Nanturs. i0G; Old Trump. 100; Stella
CRANE. 100. Ave. 100: vSa. i0S: Silver Tome.
THiRD RAcE.-pur.; ures,ye.r-oid.; 81,
furlonss ---Ustspps. iOs: Ispy. 100: Solar star.
los; Flying Tom. lOv; Harry Lauder. 100; Mari,
C.. lD; Prince Eussus. 1i2, Crsoo. ii?:
Wodd's Wonder. III.
FOIiRrH RACE--iispdicsp: tso-y sar oad,; nv,
and one half furionSs-lsabelle vale. 100. Elui
" roo BronIew,ns i0!, xFlorin, los: L.,
sioluy. los; IAnytims. ii2.
FIFTH RACE--seliinG; thrss-ysar oids and Oh
rad; siI furloay~ -Bll Whaisy. 100 wsvsrnx
| 100, B,ush s.. 100: Qua Color. 100; Chan.on
/ 100; Terra Banco. 100; Little Baker, i03; sta
Ross lO6 t..anticlsr 100. Billy BAme., 100
Mach II, EubsnkA 100. OEisntal Pear. 100
SIXTH RAcE-SsllinS; three ycar-oids and ,,p
sAmip, W, D,cis Jackson. S6: ses,sno, VI; Ann
E:sd, e, k.,S,ns. %; syUo. ios; d'sa. iu0
:Apss"tis. allowance s,.issd. u. L,ussto.
sstU. Tsash Sov.