davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Why He Stopped.

Why did YOU stop to watch the
game1' he asked.
Because it was in an automobile,
and man in front had a little type.
writer in his lap a,writing. and was
Interested.
This was New York newspa per
man writing his story under difficulties
Jonathan Chcsley. nearly so years
old and snow white of hair and board
was tho last witness He related the
now familiar details of rhe "little game
Of draw and when asked il he had
seen JeSome win money, said promptly,
- Yes. sir.
Glow muchi''
Cant say" said the aged wit,
ness.
He was not cross-exsriined.
Summing up, the prosecution pointed
out that a Dominion law had been en-
acted TO protect the public from card
sharps on trains, steamships and other
public conveyances and that, according
to the evidence, William Travers Je-
rome, late district attorney OF New
1,. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

tcont1nnsd nn. Paga -T2o,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

CONTINUED ON Page Ten)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

| lisS, MT E. aush... .,
hrih -,oy ,o Goslet OF Of
%se soU last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Twel &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

AS a guarantee against va
cant rooms-if you have
rooms for rent-advertise
them in The Tribune Want
Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Charity Refused.

to supply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

fore. There is no other disease which
.s cured so quickly. In children. the
Improvement is extremely rapid In
a few weeks the child Is transformed
from sallow, weak individual, to a
rosy checked child full OF energy. In
older persons the changes are not
so marked. If n grown person has
had the disease since childhood. and
is severely infected, he can be great
~ improved but the ear marks of the
disease are always there.
In one of our coast counties, a boy
seventeen years of age was so Sc
verely infected that he was unable to
walk over half mile without RESTING.
week after treatment he walked four
miles. He is now enjoying good
ben!th. Often have seen young men
so i'll with the disease that they could
Go nothing which required any more
eNertion than chewing tobacco or
fishing. y few doses of medicine
would enable these men to follow a
riow all day or TO do other hard work.
Think of the many persons i'm our
state who are now leading life of
misery ON account of this disease!
lScc Cut ~. Sometimes, the disease
Kills; more often it wcakcns the sys-
tenn so that tile person dies of typhoid
ioNer pneumonia on some other dis
ease IT these people could he cured
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

stomach to the first portion of the
small bowel. Sometimes they are
found in all parts of the bowel. 1t
tales the worms two months or more
to travel from the skin to the bowel.
They cause no disease while taking the
journey AS soon as they reach the
bowel, they attach themselves by
means of two pairs of lips to the lin
ing of the bowel or mucous membrane
and soon become full grown-that is,
about a half inch long. Each worm
has small tooth, which is hollow
like the needle of hypodermic syringe
The worm takes holds of the bowel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE HOOK.WORN
TO BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY MORNING
OF the State Board of Health to be in
Iaurens County for Six Weeks Conducting 1T. Dis
pensaries to be Established Over the County
privies are used.

privies are used.
Let us return to the little hook
worms too small to be seen by the
naked eye which had burrowed
through the skin and caused ground
itch. They get into the blood stream
and pass to the lungs, from the lungs
they crawl up the small air tubes un-
til they reach the wind pipe. We
know that the upper opening of the
wind pipe QarynX) is close to the
sullet (esophagus), 1t is easy TO see
;hen how these little worms can be
coughed up from the wind pipe and
swallowed. They pass through the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

children to learn when they are un-
able to do proper work because OF
their physical condition. In hook
worm disease the child Is usually dull
and advances slowly in school. Is It
cheaper to have these children cured
or let them go mtreated and perhaps
die before they are grown?
Hookworm disease is not new dis
ease. 1t has been in this country for
several generations but has only re-
Gently been recognized
How We Can Get Rid OF the Disease.
First. Every person with the dis
ease should be treated
Second. There should be no soil
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

two or three days, then they shed
their skin and grow for few days
more. They get ready to cast their
skin again and in this stage they are
called encysted embryos. Under the
microscope they appear to be in a
capsule. They are too small to be
seen by the naked eye. In places
where no privles are used or where
no buckets are used, to catch the
eXcreta or bowel movements, the
ground is alive with these little worms
They cannot be seen but they are
there nevertheless. They can be felt.
Let any barefooted person walk on
soil which Is polluted; that is, con-
tains body discharges, and in few
minutes there Is stinging sensation
en- the feet. Later this gets worse and
in few hours time the skin between
the toes and on top Of the foot is red
and swollen. The itching is intense
and the desire to scratch Is irresisti-
BILE. In other words, the little worms
have burrowed through the skin and
caused what we call ground itch, toe
itch, or dew poison. Ground itch oc-
ours more often in rainy weather or
after heavy dews. This is because the
rain washes the excreta and the young
worms considerable distance from
he privy or other place where the
body waste is deposited If these
discharges do not get on the ground,
there will be no ground itch and no
hookworm disease. For this reason we
never have hookworm disease in cit
les where sewer systems are used or
In country districts where sanitary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

Ns announced III me Advertiser last
"eeN' representatives OF the state
''''u VI 'e"''h "re 20 conduct hook
worm campaign III TINS county for
SN weeks beginning next Tuesday
',''pe"S"lleS are TO be provided at
a'N "'NerehU places in the county, (See
OoN ""oNe' "here patients are to be
oN''''''"e" ana treated. Ihese eNamin-
'''o"S are 10 De given Tree OF charge
an" o'''S person III 'he county Is IL
'''leu 10 the treatment
i"e'ilper oil the state board OF
''ea''h mas written the following de
'o'ip''ol ana ilelhou OF treatment OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15
The Age Limit.

There is no age limit. The disease
is commoner between the ages of five
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15
DISPENSARIES

Every Tuesday, DR.. Bryson's Of
flee, Gray Court.
Every Wednesday, Mayors office,
Clinton.
Every Thursday, Magistrates Of
fee, Cross Hill.
Every Friday, DR.. Donnan's Of
flee, Boyds Mill.
Every Saturday, Court House.
Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15
800 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly
Tor those with stomach trouble or in
digestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as well as liver, kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy, safe. sure
Only 25c at Laurens Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

lining and this tooth pierces the
bowel lining. This little worm not
only damages the bowel lining, but
1t also sucks blood and injects pois-
on (toXine) into the circulation. When
1t has exhausted the blood supply
from one little spot, it turns loose
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-15

and takes hold in another place
Although these worms are very
small, there are hundreds sometimes
thousands of them in the bowel nj n
;imc, and this causes the patient to
become very weak from thc constant
loss of blood and from the impaired
digestion.
These worms. shortly after roach
ing the bowel be2m layina c@ps (sco
cut - just as their parents did. These
eggs do not hatch inside the bodv. but
are expelled with tho bowel n,oyomau,
and hatch out on the soil.
The worm will live in the bowel for
eight or ten years unless the patient
| is treated. Every worm i'm the bowel
has gone through the skin. Every
time we have ground itch little col
ony of hool,worms has started for the
| bowel. Boys and girls all over the
state and often men and women also
so harcfUotcd several months in the
year and arc seldom withou. around
itch
Is TIE Disease COmmGnl
Dubini, an Italian physician was the
first to discover the hookworm i'm man.
This was 1901. In the mines in
certain parts of Germany the disease
played such havoc among the miners
that no man with hookworm disease
was allowed to work until the disease
had been cured
In America, the first hookworm was
discovered by DR.. Stiles, of the Unit
ed States Marine Hospital Service.
This was in 1902. When DR.. Stiles
made the announcement that many of
the people throughout the South liv-
ing in the small towns and in the
country districts were suffering with
hookworm disease, the papers treated
the matter as joke and even the ply
siclans doubted that the disease was
common NOW anyone who doubts
'n"U HoPN"orm disease is the most Sc
iIo"S proDIem confronting the people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Wife Trails Husband
To Home of Another
Womanand Kills Him

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 12.-Mrs
Augustus Scrieber is under arrest to-
day charged with the murder of her
husband The woman trailed her hus-
band to the home of another woman,
quarreled with him, and then shot and
killed him, it is charged.
Scrieber and the woman. who gave
her name as Mrs L. a. Howell. were
alone in a fiat when Mrs. Scrieber en-
tered She fired five shots from a re-
volver. Her husband died few min
utes latcr. Mrs. Howell was wounded
in the right arm.
Mrs. scrieber Went to her own home
ana was found there later by police
men Sine asked whether the 'oth@r
woman" was dead.
The police informed her that her hus-
band had died
Then it was for nothing, after all,
she said.
She gave the officers a revolver with
five empty chambers.
Sclieber came to Memphis from
Mount Vernon, Ind. He was president
of lumber company here and reputed
wealthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
CRAWL ORD HEIRS
FIGHT HIS WIDOW
Seek to AnnuI Second Marriage
in Suit to Secure Fortune of
Late Albanian.

A sensation thought to have been
buried by pacific agreement many
months ago was exhumed today in the
superior court. before Judge Bell, when
AZ heirs of j. b. Crawford and Mrs
Nancy F.. Crawford, his first wife, be-
gan suit to set aside the claims on his
estate of Mrs J. E. Crawford. his sec
ond wife, and to obtain an equitable di-
vision of property, the value of which
is estimated varlously at from 100000
to 100000.
The sensation is embraced in the
charge of the natural heirs of Craw-
ford ana his fist wife that the woman
who claims to be his second wife. and
therefore an heir. was never legally
married 20 him. Annulmcnt Of the
supposed marriage tics is sought in the
suit.
The sui, is cnt.od by HE heirs
against j. j. Barge, executor OF the
estate Of Nancy J.. Crawford, and Mis-.
j. Il. Crawford as administrators of
the estate Of j. b. Crawford, and
against those parties to whom the two
have SOLD portions of the estate. 1t
seeks TO set aside an agreement said to
have been entered into by Barge and
Mrs. crawford for pacific division of
the two estates. The agreement. ac-
cording to the petitioners, was not
equitable or fair TO the other heirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Upton Sends Regards
10 Beautiful Girls
He Knew in Atlanta
Colonel Raglan Receives Cable
gram From Famous English
man, His Close Friend.

Colonel Willis f, Raglan, of the great
Wholesale dry goods firm OF Raglan
Malone Company, today received a long
cablegram from Sir Thomas Upton. 1t
was a personal message from one old
friend to another as Colonel Raglan and
Sir Thomas have been intimates FOR
years.
Il hope to win the great yacht race
in American waters ran the message,
and if l do my next wish is that /
might go to Atlanta and ren.~ my ac-
quaintance with the wonderful, city. I
send my best wishes 10 Atlanta's beau
tiful women and girls. If I could l
would like to settle down in Atlanta.
and live the rest of my life in thu
peace and comfort of that beautiful.
city"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
One Negro Shot Dead,
And One Wounded in
Lodge Room Battle
Prisoner Says He Shot to Save
Friend, But His Bullet
Was Too Late.

Dean Finch was killed and Edward
Brown is at a hospital seriously
wounded, as a result of a shooting
scrape in q lodge room over 16S IL
Auburn avenue. Harry Chapman was
arrested Immediately after and is at
Jail charged with the shooting All are
negroes.
The police say the shooting was the
elimination of a crap game. over
turned chairs, a few pairs of dice and
some small change on the floor indi-
Gated scuffle. Chapman says Brown
shot Finch and that he shot Brown at
almost the same instant, hoping to save
his friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Ancient Birthplace Of
Wilson'S Mother Sends
Warm Congratulations
President Gables Thanks to Cor
poration of Carlisle, England,
for Good Wishes.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson today received a. cable
gram containing a resolution Of con-
graduation from. the ancient city of
Carlisle, England, the birthplace of the
presidents mother.
In reply the president cabled:
ITO Mayor Ferguson: Accept for
yourself and the corporation OF Car
Isle my sincere thanks fer the cordial
message Of congratulation which / gen
timely appreciate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
D. RENFR()E
HARVESTED
IN WRECK
CHARGE
Iced by Jury for Engineers
Death, He Is ReheId For
Killing Fireman.
TITE GAVE UP THEORY
DF WIDOWS CONSPIRACY

NRkESNILLE. GA, March H.
Ed Ranfroe, freed Of the charge of
Iyine Engineer Jake Ccstner stood
fore the court house shaking hands
/ III the julymen who had acquitted
this afternoon. he was rearrested
an Indictment accusing him of mur-
Inns the negro fireman VINO met
IN i'm the same manner as Engineer
bstBar.
/ anerior Judge Jones, after consul
kion with the solicitor general, or
. FL Renfroe released on his own
Bon Tanksley. who had been held,
o Renfrce, charged with completely
rhe Week. will be taken from
kesviIle tonight 10 Spring Place, in
rge of Sheriff Wilbanks, to face an
ku-ation of horse stealing.
Acquitted by Jury.
benfHoe was acquitted by a jury IN
Il Ranaoo was acquitted by jury in
il Habarsham county court this aft
hon Tie verdict was brought in at
! p m.. after the jury had been out
4 E-o hours.
koic.tor McAHIlin stated that it
unlikely tina, Tom Tanskley, in
f. jointly with Renfroe, would be
9uiBg the last hours Of the trial the
which he'd been expected to at
aish conspiracy between Mrs. Min
h l. C1stner and Renfroe. her hus-
II being engineer Of the wrecked
d .a. abandoned that phase of the case.
r. attorneys for the defense de-
j that the appearance of Mrs.
huer in the court room this morning
/ wiling witness caused the state to
4n4ca their effort to prove conniv-
i Latham Springs Sensation.
II gar Latham, chief counsel for the
n nsa sprans a sensation when he
\ sed Samuel Maddox. the solicitor
o Cherokee circuit court VITA
Y '.a@ the charges of horse stealing
4 INST Tom Tanllsley, who yesterday
4 - states evidence. The defcnse's
declared the charges were
Y DO. after Tanksley had been PROM
4 "Hunitr if he would testify
B ast &cnfroc.
4 l..4 i'...-,,;.,,, ...-. -... ,r-.rf-.. l......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
I he Market Basket.
r Guide for the
Ousy Housewife

.0 convenience and assist
"i the busy housewife. The
has set apart a section OF
.'". where bargains and spa-
n things eatable are carried,
""' with prices.
".'. the heading, "The Market
N1. in the Want Ad section. will
-2'aa specials from :he different
d dealers, where can be founl
what YOU want and at prices
... reduce the high cost Of Iiv-
" i. Intended that this section
'' tine shipping guide for the
of Atlanta.
for his handy guide In next
Georgian and every Friday
...." ID viii save you worry
bod money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Venus VIII Come Into
Her Own as Brightest
Of Stars on March 18

The planet Venus, which is now such
a brilliant object high in the west at the
close Of day will reach her greatest
blliancy this year as an evening star
on March is.
On that date Venus viii be SEA times
as bright as the pole star and twelve
times as bright as Sirius, the brightest
of the winter stars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLES

AT CHARLESTON.
Fir5mTw91Eea P,,9,(s e. fqrl2 Hl6T
Parcel Post no CVandusen), So, 1-3, out;
Time, AZ Also ran: Ada, Single, Gal
lop Free Trade, lack Virgins and Sweet
Spices
Second-Three-y ear-olds and up. sell
ing. furlongs: Johnson 81 (tOrd), ), 2,
Bodkin 1O9 lMusgravel. ~. ~, I,l0.
Time. 1:01 l-5. Also ran Camellia, Chill
ton Squaw. Old Hank, Mon Ami, Rubia
Grande and Miss Nett
Third-Three- year olds and up, mile:
Lochiel los (Grandl, 40, -, out, won;
carlton 6. 1O6 (Wison), So, 20, out;
IN Is. Also ran: Milton b.
Foufth-South Carolina selling stakes,
81 900. three year OldS and up, 8 furlongs
Tarts IS (Snider), ,. 10 10, won; liotl-
man l0g tWilson), ,, :, 10; Theresa Gin
Also ran: Wiley. Sylvesuis, Cherry old
and Prince Ahmed.
Fifth- Three year ODDS and up, selling,
fIrlongs: Baton 10l 90. Campbell. -
= t. won: York Lad 103 DWiiSonl, 4, 50,
a.. Golden Leg ia Goose. 81. 60, 3-5.
Time. l:02 20. Also ran. Wiley b. Colo
Mine, Grouse, 5idon and Mailman.
sixth Four year Odds and up, selling,
mile and one sixteenth. Frog 102 Mon
tol1rD. 40 20. out. won; Woodcraft 1907
wilson g. f. >; Blue Mouse 1903 tSkir-
vim, 9. G-5. 3-5. Time, 80, Also ran:
CIif Top. Edna. Collins, Montagnie, Sen
ator Sparks and Stairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
THE WEATHER
Forecast:

FORECAST: Increasing cIoudiness;
probably rain; warmer. Tempera-
lures: a. m, 90 degrees: 10 a. M,
SO degrees; II noon, So degrees; 2
p. M, 55 degrees. Sunrise, 5;51; sun
set, IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

FOUR DIE IN GAS PLANT.
'-'ARY, ALBERTA, March 12.-
persons, employed by the Western
ala Natural Gas Company, were
waited at the Nanton gas plant to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Taft Declines Trip
In Airship Because
0fHis Great Weight

AUGUSTA, GA- March II Former
President Tai has written $. =. JcrWan.
chief rilor Of the Moisant Aviation school.
thanking him for his offer TO carry him
up in an aeroplan,s but expressed Tho
belief that because of his weight he might
prove to be too much ballast
Mr., TAFT spent Yesterday morning golf
ing lie went driving in the afternoon,
and in the evening he and Mrs Taft and
their party were guests at a dinner at
the Country club given by Mr. and Mrs
Henry A. strong. of Rochester. =. y.
Tonight Mr.. Tart will be a guest of the
augusta lodge of Masons when the third
degree win be put on by past masters.
Mr. Taft was made a Mason at sight dur
ing his incumbency Of the presidential
office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
F I'LL Investigation o f
Department Will Be
M a d e by County
Commissioners Early
Next Week.
Grand Jury Indictments
Will Be S o u G h t
A G a in t Officers in
Grand Jury Room
Assault.

Startling disclosures in the county
police scandal. involving four police
men, are made in what purports TO rs
atfidavits signed by women, and now IN
the possession of William H. Johnson
whose sensational charges OF incompe-
tency against Chief Zach Rowan and
mis- administration have stirred the city
Johnson is q former county policeman
and state agricultural Inspector
Johnson declared today that the at
tack made on him Yesterday afternoon
in locked jury room in the court house
was plot by Lieutenant John Oliver
and County Policeman A. w. Jackson
to murder him because OF his threat
ened exposures.
He said he would ask grand jury in
dictment Of both officers on the charge
of assault with intcnt to murder.
r Johnson haG conference WITH CMail-
man Shelby Smith. Of the board Of
county commissioners, and demanded q
thorough investigation Of the county
police system
chief Rowan denounced Johnson, ana
made sweeping denial Of all OF hip
charges. declaring Johnson to be
prompted by spite He said he wei
coined a fun investigation OF his own
competency and conduct, and the az
fairs Of the force.
Lieutenant Oliver and Policeman
Jackson indignantly denied Johnson's
murder plot charge, and characterized
his general accusations as false and
unfounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
Sensational Affidavit.

The most sensational disclosures are
made in what purport to be affidavits
in Johnson's possession, signed BY
women, involving the names Of four
county policemen.
Johnson declared he would submit eli
Of his evidence to the board of county
commissioners in the general investi-
cation Of the charges of incompetencv
against Chief Rowan and against the
administration Of the county police
force. which he has demanded and
which is expected 10 begin early next
week. The names OF these women and
the names OF the county officers are
Known To The Georgian. but are with
held. as the alleged aHidavits have not
BECOME of record.
In one OF these papers woman
charges that grossly insulting propo-
aition was made to her She is a mar
Iied woman. it is said.
81 have obtained information con
corning some Of these county officers
That VIII reveal a shocking state Of af-
fairs and astound the public" SAID
johnson to a Georgian reporter
Further Sensations,
The probe by the county board is
also destined to develop further SEN
sation concerning the charges Of John
son as to alleged friendliness between
Lieutenant Oliver and married WON
an living in the Hapeville road, Just
beyond the southern outskirts Of the
city. 1t was a report by johnson on
January 20 to CommisSi one1 Turmau a,
to these alleged relations that is said
to have caused the fight between Oil
Vel and Johnson IN the locked jury
room on the fourth floor OF the court
house yesterday afternoon.
u made this report to Mr.. Turmnn
When saw Oliver and this woman din
ing together in Folsom's restaurant
said Johnson. Il have been gathering
evidence against the county police 70.
some time and | thought the commits
sioners should know of such conduct
ON the part of one of their lieutenants
Of police | have heard a good many
things concerning oliver and this wom-
an. | didn't think it proper that a
lieutenant OF police should be so init
mate with the wife of another man
81 first sought Chairman Shelby
Smith, but, failing to find him, told
Mr. thurman of the incident l in
vited him to lunch with me at Fol-
SONS, so that he might see for himself.
but he declined the invitation / then
told him what was going on in the
| restaurant, and asked him to accompa-
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
MARQUARp SIGNS coNTRAcr.

SAN FRANCISCO. March H. Rub,
Marnuard signed up with the New Norl
National league baseball club this after
noon. lie win uuit The stage and join thI
Giants Immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12
AT JUAREZ.

-Two-year- selling fur
longs. Dellamack, -. 6-5, 3-5, won;
Succession. So, l-2. out Barbara Lane,
s 8. So Time AZ 80 Also ran: l'rue
s LaTstrela. Deal Carroll, Peekaboo,
EimiftalE.'' Kiliie. Attica ana Benedict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-12

For Race Entries See Page 49,