davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

Two days ago the author Of the fore.
going note. psnned In . foreign land
and under the guild nce Of Allah, walked
into Judge O'Suilivan's Special Sessions
Court and sad that he wanted to give
himself W. a. he supposed there was a
dust-covsred warrant for him reposing
somewhere In the Magistrates desk.
The Judge looked and found . warrant
for Maurice Rose. sworn out by Mrs.
Bertha Rose several years ago. Tho
warrant charged tho man with abandon
1sg his wife and children.
II an Maurice Rose and have come
to sivs up to the law" the man an
neunoed. Bertha Rose 10 the woman
who oiairns 10 be my wife and the
rnother Of fy children" whereupon
Judge O'Sullivan ordered Rose into Gus
tody and later admitted him to bail.
Not until yesterday did Bertha Rose
learn that the man whom she claims as
her husband and whom she pursued
.hom one end OF Europe to the other
FOR moro than Ave years had come ba.k
to New York. Equally surprised was
she to learn that he had surrendered
himself &c the authorities for she had
thought from the perslstency with
which he tried to lose himself In the
old world he would never dare to come
back and throw himself into the clutch IS
OF the law.
BECAME MoHAMMEoAN TO d.
voRCE HIS WIFE.
His temperance after these years
OF absence Is strange. but not half 50
strange as the story that lies back OF
the note signed '''Mahmoud Maurice
Rose" for that IL q narrative Of haw
man. thwarted In various attempts to
divorce his wife. a. q last resort re-
pudiated his Jewish faith and became a
cohammedan that he might rid himself
Of the woman who had made his tour
vi Europe one long night Of terror.
This story did not come out until yes
serSlay. when Mrs. Rose went to consult
tier attorney. Isidore Sherer. about what
she would DO to punish her husband now
that he 10 back in New York State.
From the Mes Of the case which Mr..
shcrer found In his Office. 10. 81 Broad
way, he produced many fetters Sons
told Of how the state Department. Eoaa.
I'd on by Mrs. Rose. had forced foreign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

message from Turkey. but was soon off.
ciaiiy advised that his reputation Of
me had no effect In America
Now that he 70 hack, intend to
prosecute him, for he had sent nothing
to me or his children. except On oc-
caslonai note too suAve to b believed.
My children have been In the Hebrew
Orphan asylum all this time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

was nothing else to do but let Maurice
Rose carry out his Intention.
IF no later divorced HE wife he ap-
parently did II a. . Mussulman. To
merely repudiate the wife in the pres
ence Of two witnesses Is sum for
q MussuimAn to obtain . divorce; even
the presence Of the two witnesses Is
not absolutely essential II Maurice
Rose has obtained . divorce In this
manner Il IL perfectly legal and no
further appeals can be made to annul
It, He stated his intention of becom-
ing an Ottoman subject ALSO"
Rose never became an Ottoman sub-
ject. for the Turkish Government sees
to II that only those who have been
In the country hfteon years can 90
ouirs Ottoman citizenship.
Two days after he had changed his
religion he sent the note Of reputation
to his wife. She sent It to the Turkish
Consul In New York City and she re-
1olced upon learning from him that the
MussulmAn divorce had no effect what
soevsr In this country.
Il did not understand what this word
''Mahmoud" meant when I saw II signed
n IN. ,.t,.r reoua,stins our marriage. Z"
said Mrs. Rose. $50 I wrote 70 the
American consul IN Commandments ana
Nj. ,.nIv ,oid ~. .torv
NJ hv.h.na ANA va. noarr,.A in
San JosA Cal. Aug. n. 1900. We were
not satisfied with that ceremony. and
Wnen my nuso."a Anu ".n' :" D W..
"ners no va 70 coh'hus M v,o"n
sons We no maIS ou, ~"
ps, ,,.' w o'. DUH" WV
'"''1l'" "''' oo'" " No.
WIFE SAYS ROSE 10 A "TEMP8R-
AMGNTAL" MAN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
r. n. GIBBS MAY WED AGAIN.
,ourt Refuses Former Wifs's Peti-
taon e Prevent Han.

ton e Prevent 6Aa.
SYRACUSE. July f1.-Undsr Q decision
by Justice Andrews Of the Supreme
Court Frederick H. Gibbs Of New York.
can marry again v he wants -. de-
spite objections By his former wife,
Marion L. 0ibbs Of this city.
The latter obtained . divorce in 1901.
They were married at Portland. No.
In 1887. and between then and iS0S Mrs..
her six times. In January last Nrs
Gibbs signed . paper eonssnting TO her
husbands rs-marriage and the courts
granted An order. Then Mrs. Gibbs
petitioned Justice Andrews - vacats
the order. but lost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

WARRINGTON. July u.-Contrevsrsy
over the post-onos At Oainssviils. Ca,
was settled yesterday when the Ssuats
confirmed the nomination Of Mrs II. W.
J. Ham 10 succeed Mrs.. Helen D. Long.
street. widow Of the Confederate Gem
arni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
left JEWISH FAITH
FORMUSSUlMANTO
GET RID OF Wife
"Mahmoud" Maurice Rose
Now Finds American Law
Binds Him Just the Same.
SHE DEMANDS SUPPORT.
Two Abandoned Children Have
Been Cared For by Chair
table Hebrew Institution.
SHE DEMANDS SUPPORT.

VaAs aesaos tAas your marriage 70
maurice 0ooe has bssa dissolved
- 49, yea ere free - marry; that
- alleged marriage contracted ~
tWooo ~ eaA 0aAd maurice Bose
- boea feDaA1aAed ana declared
son eal vola. Yours, Co.,
1An90vD 19AU8Io1 1o01.
0oa0eaA11Aepse, Aag. n, 1871.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

Many thousands Of smokers have already
discovered that the only difference between
PICCADILLY and the best Havana cigars
10 In the size and the priesi PICCADlLLY
has the same flovor-the same qualities Of
mildnsss and rVestwsss-the same oromo-
as f,n-eloss Ha,uno eigors.
Because-in making these new Little
Cigars all the old leaf.fomulas were aban-
doned. and the blends of the best cigars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

appearance and usefulness.
(Only one Tie. Clasp to each
customer.
This unusual Free Offer is
made to induce more smokers
to try PICCADILLY Little
Cigars-the fi1ss Little Cigars
that are worthy. in the full.
est sense. the name. Little
Cigar"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
GOT WARRANT CHARGING HER
SPOUSE WITH ABANDONMENT,

II then got out the warrant charging
abandonment after had tried to charge
him with biEamy and perjury. learned
Of his travels abroad and every place
that he went I had his passports taken
from him and from the sigsi woman
on the ground that they were masqusr.
aiding a. mon and wHe Then rot Tho
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
Winner Has A Bank Fafsre.

The Farmers State Bank of Winner
closed its door Wednesday morning
and suspended business. The state
bank examiner arrived this morning
and has taken charged of the institution.
just the exact condition of the affairs
OF the bank, we have been unable to
learn, bu. the indications are that il
is a temporary embarrassment OF
funds and that the depositors will be
paid in full. There is some rumor a.
float that the Lamro State Bank will
take owe the business Of said bank.
Winner Advocate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
''Ronanville."

"what's the newsi" Well if the
question is put to some of the home.
steader north east of town the answer
is invariably "Have you heard Of the
new town of Ronanville." Mike Ro
nan who has q homestead three miles
north and two miles east of Wood, ID
telling all around that he has plated
a new town site on his farm and says
thatahe Northwestern IS surely going
right through the heart OF the city
According to the advance notices
"Ronanville" is destined to become .
division point within a year, anc
buildings r expected to spring ur
like magic in the near future. One Of
the attractive features about the towr
is "Ronan Heights" the a~ristocratit
residential section, where none bu,
the rich land Barons and Baroness
will be permitted to build their man
sions. These homesteaders are GER
tainly boosting "Ronanville" and arr
having lots Of fun out of the propo'
sition on the side. In the mean time
they keep on coming TO Wood to dc
their trading, for it is the best marke'
in the county.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
Mrs. Richardson Dead.

Mrs. Mary Richardson died at tho
home or her son Frank S. Richardson
SIX miles north east Of Wool, last
Friday at 6:45 p. IN. The body was
taken to Winner, Saturday afternoon
and shipped to Logan, Iowa for burial
The deceased was about sixty years
of age and has peen an invalid and
sufferer for some years. Death was
directly due to dropsy. She is sur
vived by her son Frank S. who has
the heartfelt sympathy of his friends
and neighbors in his Bereavement
He accompanied the body to Iowa.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31

We acknowledge receipt of Bulletin
No 5 of ihs State Geological and
Biological Survey, of South Central
South Dakota, by E. c. Perisho and
S. S. Vicher. The book is a very val
liable one as it gives some very inter.
esting and authentic information on
soils, geological formations geography
and biology o the counties of Mellette
Washabaugh, Bennett and Todd
The book also contains about A hand
some half tones of interesting scenes
in these four counties, and has five
different maps showing the soils, &c.
ology and general topography OF
these counties.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
For 1914.

The PIONEER has received a very
fine line of 1914 Calanders, Wall
Pockets, Advertising Fans and Nov
elites for the seaso of 1918 1914, and
we are prepared to take care of your
orders for this class OF goods. Our
prices are just as low as you can get
the same class of goods from the big
eastern concerns. Our line is COM
posed of some very exclusive goods
and an excellent line of domestic
goods. When you are in the market
for something of this kind just remem
be. the PIONEER and see our line aud
get Our prices.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
Big Dance At Wood.

There will be a Grand Ball in the
Becker Pool Hall tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening to which everybody ID
most cordially invited. This build.
ing will afford ample Accommodations
for all who want TO trip the slight fan
tastic toe." II has an excellent floor
and the famous Hufey & Strong Or
chestra Of Jordan has been engaged
to furnish music for this occasion
It promises to be the big social event
in Wood this season, and II you want
10 enjoy q pleasant evening of good
dancing you should not fail 70. attend
Tickets will be 81, and lunch will b.
served in the building. Get your
partner and come 10 Wood Saturday
evening.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
To Open Washabaugh County To
Settlement.

Senator CANDLES bill authorizing
the opening and settlement of the un.
allotted land in Washabaugh county,
Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, has
been passed. The bill carries an ap.
preparation of $4,000 to pay for the
school land which is reserved for the
benefit of the state. The area of the
unallotted land which will be open to
homesteaders amounts to almost 100.
600 acres. Washabaugh county lay,
directly west OF Mellette county.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
Rattle Snakes Are Out.

j. ID. Mclean reports that his son
killed a rattle snake near their place
last Friday with twelve rattles and a
button. The mid open winter SCENE
TO have induced the reptiles to ven
ture out at Il very unreasonable time
OF the year. This sort of weather re-
minds us very much of spring. You
had better be on the look out for
rattlers when you are roaming the
prairies.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31
New Townsite In Trip County.

K. ID. Parker is the promoter of a
new townsite in the southwest part of
the county. The new town will be
located on the north east quarter of
section 9'96-79on the Keya Paha river.
As soon rs the surveying and plating
is completed we are informed that the
store and post Office at Dorian will be
moved to the new town. and lots will
be placed on sale for other business
enterprises. Winner Advocate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31

Collice H. Gallinsaux this week re.
ceived the appointment of Financial
Clerk at the Navajo Indian Agency at
Vicarilla, New Mexico, and he will
leave for his new post in the near flu.
ture. His many friends here con.
graduate him on his appointment and
wish him well, but we predict that he
will have a yearning for good old Mel
lette county before he is in New
Mexico many moons.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1913-01-31

N. @. Sommers has completed his
new shack on his homestead six miles
north east of town. Mr.. Sommers
had the misfortune to have his shack
and contents destroyed by the big
prairie FIRE that went through that
section last f6lf.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
Pure Susanna
T9y Well Done


W@DSSSuDs
SeuO1n VIZ ouesa - suoasiysuae.
Gbns 0osAnaA" Ne mmAs ~
- yeaA ooS~t sAs SArstse ~
oosahsws1A ~ Orsssaasa ~ SAs ~
U000ast,a oSsra Company at the
Uoeuv 1Asaes last aisht 1Asrs was
~ Osso tal,ang than angins n eAis
osnb opssN. The principal essns Of which
y Oaetsd 81 ths Moulin Rouge. with
Ds6oey AApnas hat cAasmsd. aaA ssm-
Uge0Aslas incidents prsssntsd - wdl1
~ nv evoked eontinuous osais AZ
haeAesr. N wss . pity tAs evidence
~ aet lnssss end tAat 'sEARs ousanna''
~ not been made the opening per-
lesmancs BY the oompany'iAst week.
ne WORT takes IL title from the we'll
sGeafaishsa rsputat1on for virtue and
DsSAeU o. the Lady SusAans Pomarsi.
~ ne action dsvssops out Of . visit
~ she maaaas - the very propar
eauAiy Of the Barren ass Aubrais. oeali
tAss shassctGs involved however. the
kHasessss dss Anbra,s alone y . model
- 4 Ne Lazy 0usanns's husband y con-
vSit1enai,y atraisAt Not only the Lady
oasAnns Asrsslx and Dss Aubrais and
~ napAsw 1sanAa. . issutsnant In the
~ hue u9essss. ~ son q Dss An
no1A SA4'Jesgna1lAA tAs AaaSAte a
- AsDS, 'wAs = h ievs WA AG
oAN OO~0v ~ peoo1A Nat e.
49, ~ Sv1svoedy tnRaevsA. sResp4
- oars0sBA ~ salzsA - IN "a,
1pe1s1 - a.. 1oa1a ReasA
\ ~ usnSls = SUhe Ana sns0sl shs
onsenG erss'Sseen SAssousnaAAA up-to-
80 inap0Dl4oaA = aaEuanvA .,ana ~
4a1sa = UAsesa
- Ssn0sesat - hs1uas1t A0ssea
nA AuO1sao Angsa1nI \. 0azsnno,
Ar3an6kaU. \ ysort I Oanpolhna,
A'&evss0als ana a 1eagnl ~. Low
- eauosoesa wAsn <hss wes any
~ - esaassl 4Aae ~ tams D. ~
nesk snAss,v smsnv ~, wuusoaaal
0DsWk ~ - 60
The evening world., 1913-05-06
THEATRE NOTES

olAA11v 0eu1eoN WoouW 0Q0eouA-
- 0Roy1y QAsts ef ~ Iandeo oavoy,
- ,WeluesA "a ne 0llbsst ana OulN.
~ .eDssas aAA Suale The oavay esuesa
~ 6esAaA y AsaA tWslvs ysass
80 hR hA,1banA.
0eee0U v. 0uAase = wsel1h9 ~ Aook
- iyriss. anA AaymeaA EunAsu ne
Onls ~ xiages1a's 'Tell1n q lSaA"
'Vema1pe'' q he NAElno INJECT
poAahss - NM -pssGssGanes ~ ~
ne Ssasns ~ Rowland 1ashsssns
eoeay alsssnoea = - - q he onslne
A1esAA - ne 0esU-9ou1th 09sse.
0lNam Na1un1 WI play WvaneO
- - 1eU0e 0omAel ysiAay.
'xhs ossse 1sssAsg.. Anh - -. At
- AoSnA oAenseAy enA ~ - -
011AOHa0oge OeAsUA. e ''~'' ''' 80 .'
Muth Nnsty oesvsns - ths sa,A N.
U0Doo osev y1sbs WI Ssoauoe m Dostua
n-merr0w DuBAbstA AytAssD kaJsA-
- plax.i the Chfd,:.
While 1GsA Lsslis Ons>pr \ q ~
eFespsce - ~ DrsaR ~ I've wssaes
beginning 1endAy. ~ wSl play
sxasa'' - "rAS osoenA aHs. TN
spAsay." 1i
u61sf AsraAUsmsnt wlth Ahyey Adl4n
y - Il Sale opsra HOUSE m Oioa0o
1nnn A. DsaAy viii prsduos AseS In
kooN1s Henry nssomfe ansScal ~.
- u "a Tsx bssr."
leaesus LesVRs h. 4nnaAaphaa
49, House G1sn1ng. h had q
Dopisl 6Dnln kAovu - narty ~
The evening world., 1913-05-06
=! p ENNTx Y0FEz dzzz111 ff6
III IA r IN -
CLEARANCE PRICES
e.. ~ BALANCE q
0oEina 0aanple
COATS AND CLOAKS
~ 1H11uD - xl1o1U 0hn1DuA

lsvsiy NM anA usam - sn1
nne Weo11ne, sos0nme93 1nAb'd ~
hand end beavilN billy pnads and
tsim'd With s&qddeQ jAess, etAss
~ slabsgats, but }ast - 6a11ty
h. styis, With end withsuk tsi1e
mines o. braads o. lacss. "a VII
nns lhiheD-Airs Ha9pb L.
To elaan w ths halnasss-
The evening world., 1913-05-06

|)o.Se Bsr eshs Cssas. ,......... .ASo
"a ~ Nh Sss3ssSsS2 q /
a1AtUrS0-ooll - vSlVoe 6eleAr@-,sl
sp0s weeh slesve snnhaons-sk ~
BlFmOsGRs-ssnDs1ooa
= M Z; 1: $500, q e: s;;;s - a.;
sS9S' uAfs-rHnD SEooA
|1S d. Ws..as Lsas SIN 0svss. -. .OSI
p button lsnQth-blaak "a whlte- 4
SY6vSs-Txis sseoa
- q. EnAssilssy Flsndsss. 800. ..o4I
ss-inch-syslSe and other psVtty -
tsrus-sltgAty soiieo-thsso1eso ~ II
H0H6gDHNEs-0Ana y1eo9
~ 4. Wsmsa's Hssssdssssss. .......,,. oG|
bingham end percale-all dsgRaooo
colore-Dutch neck or sailor ooll9P-
oofne with pocket
wRAFPfAN -sncoND SG0oA
30 =. ws.saS 8. StD Dsugsss. -. -
S So;
The evening world., 1913-05-06

easss n shsrs sseas - : ysasA
ossnaslsssSs sppsvtaaaty - sDsaaa'
0sooAat oaa u1ooo091 6o40001D
az below ssss % .saEisSs
The evening world., 1913-05-06

Tankeus e.l B11esseesv TssaaA
sroiS: :s11 $780, &c ,ssss ssSsss.1
stylse-daAnty aad fins.-. 40 - -
New Casensnt DsaDsP1ss asa
o0HamA-WhltA. osoA1n 81 Afu0onn
grounds-oetghuy tlAtel floral
patterns. ease ecSveoaonaa f,NaeO
N woo4 eeaee-AN nave
double oorderv .....ss...s.sss. I'm
InpostsA Curtain DtaA4Hse-VhitA
cream. Aeabiaa ana serv-6eno10
s sns ' sss es ss.: i. :s'isss:s
s ss:.,,. wssA ma - vs'lf ~ ..
lnpsstsA Cureaia lisAsns-o b
" indl.-crpam ana whits-dqeA6
eeomsetcA ngufee 81 dsySla
borders IN . Wooeoee\1 vo9eoe3. 90
ranging from email - ArG3.vesy
carefully chosen........... ~ 70 10
CslsssA CastAaA uasAsas 80 - LEO
Pla1a aaa Eanev CpSAqla NetD-
Calcutta and fish pseA 4sx10AA
AnaslseeeS ~ MET Seklslue.
white saa AssSsaA.... .13K - 1.Vo
The evening world., 1913-05-06

Z: :..ae ~ e: : sss:s:s
The evening world., 1913-05-06
Nns. Housahsspsrs' L.
FOR TOMORROW.

1!s.aD,1 Asso.asevy Fsua1l y
0rsad-0xe9 0oooe0 h0sk 4
mhAi NUseA seosss..ss.s..s.~S
l0pAsWh 4ulov Ca0s -uuGoD -
(601oeO AsmmlQGl-NmV1ao OH ~
~ else tAegoe1e0 y o. vaAy
UsJoaonaAOa Nominees ineh I
sism rSHal 0ssaA-VeeA ~
Breaches Asse1nOu -N0sA-l
WOetA ~. ..s.sssssssssssssss
NJ iaeh-Woeth .0..ssssssssssssss...ss Z
UttblsanAel CAsstsssssAs- I 1
oo-laeA~W0stA Aes"....sss.s.. J
- MAllO SAsAsD os1sNos ~ ~
o, 8: y! -: ks:::-::l 1
': ~; = -: 1877: s..sss:::zss'kGl I
IRA. aihysAs o,nlsts1ls.l
NIL aqA 6on0la U14e<4eN 4,
both lgfdss or peaan boeoeeo
,-Woreh ~. ....sssssssssssssssS ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
RACING ENTRIES
AT LAToNIA.


FTRST-Maiden two year olds; fur
longs: Penalty 1903, Banjo Jim l09. Wa
termelon lO9. Lambs Tail l12, Tiktok
1l2. Elandro 112 Buck keenon 10. Ne
shaCh 112. Leo Skolny Ill, q Hagen
M. Father Riley ll2, The Penman IL
SECOND Selling. two-year-old fllies,
5 flrlongs. xBuzz Around %, LavelleJta
IS, Tomboy 80. First Cherry IS. Big Lu-
max 1O1. Ada 1O3. Ida Lavinia l03. Irish
American 1903. Marty Lou 104 Ruffles
100. Frances NJ 1O6. Lady Innocence 100
THIRD-Auowances; three year oIds.
s furlongs: I Spy 9s, Theresa GIL 100.
Semprite 100 Flying Tom lo2. Silver Bill
1903.
FOURTH Handicap. three wear ODDS
and up; 1Is miles: Impression o. Any
Port 1O4, Foundation ll3, High Pri-
vats 1l5.
FIFTH Selling, three year olds and
up: S furlongs. xGuide Post 81, Star
Jesamine 1913 kerena 104. Closer 100,
Winning Witch 1O9 Charter Jos, Cash
delivery l0s Sonada II, Back Bay
Nth Selling. four year 0lds, 1 ZIG
miles Kitty X 100. Beautiful 100. Clubs
lO.. Syzygy 1O4. Wishing Ring l04, Sup
pie l04. Helene 10t. Winnifred K i05.
Cracker Box los. Star bryan lo6-
Apprentice allowances claimed.
Weather clear Track fa5--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
ENTRIES
AT MONTREAL

FIRST-Purse. $500 added, two-year-
olds. 3 furlongs Supreme 1903, Wanita
1903. Privet Petal 1O6. Gazelle 102, Laura
1903. John P. Didon 106, John Marshall
lO6 Single 10.
sECOND-Purse. $500 added, three
year-oIds and up. selling, furiongs
xCncle Obie "a, Fairy Godmother 81,
Aguier 1O4. star Gift 107. Lucky George
100. xArdelon -. xNimbus 1O1, XSylves-
iris los, Burning Daylight 100, xlork
Lad 10.
THIRD-Purse. $500 added, three
year-olds and up, selling. furlongs
Marie T. 81. mileage l02, Little Jane
lO4 InCision l06 Emily Lee lOl, Planter
lOq xTom Savers 10l, NAIuff l02, Neneta
Strome 1O4. SiliCic l06, Maniac 109
FOURTH Purse, 81 200 added. selling
stakes. three year-olds and up, mile
Honey Bee Sc. Inspector Lestrade lOl,
Grit 104. Flabbergast 10, Superstition
10. xNerTy Lad IS, xPaton t02, xThe
Rump 107. TowtOn Field ITO, aBlackford
Ill. Cliff Edge Ill taWatkins entry
FIFTH Purse. $500 added, steeple-
chase. four year-olds and up, pa miles
King Cash 1876. Mystic Light al, Wick
son 14-. Jack Dennerlin 1856, Juda Ar
mour 142. Ennis Eillen 153
SIXTH Purse. $500 added. handicap.
selling. three year-oids and up, : fur
longs. Fred Levy l0l. Jacquelina lOl,
Apiaster lO7. Towton Field 10, Astrol-
oyer 103, Spelibounj los, Royal Mes
sage 10.
sEvENTH-Purse. $500 added. three
vear-olis and up selling. mile and one
eighth NNIyCenae 10l, XNliss Jonah lo2.
xTauunda 1O7. Frog l09, Lad Of Lang
don lOg. Ex-senator Sparks lo2. NColston
lO4. Naughty Lad 1o7, L. II. Eckert
lOg Stairs 10.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
By Damon Runvon.

BOSTON, MASS, June O.. There
sat in very close harmony in the lobby
of the Copley Square Hotel recently
two souls with but a single thought
which thought can not be described
in detail in this great family jour
nal, because the telegraph company
refuses to transmit that kind Of Ian
guage. Reading from left TO right,
the two souls were as follows: Mr.
Jim MacAleer, Esq, president of the
Boston Red Sox, champions Of the
American League, and also Of the
world, and John j. MCGraw, manager
of the New York Giants. champions
of the National League, but of no
other portion of the globe.
Business Is Dull.
Sitting there as described, Mac
Aleer and McGraw remarked cas-
ually upon business conditions In the
Champing line, which were never so
duh as at this writing.
My club leaped out Of the South
this spring the best conditioned ball
club / ever handled, or that / ever
even saw ruminated Mr. McGraw
There wasn't so much as a stomach
games during the exhibition tour.
beating all corners with ease, and
there was some reason TO believe
that we might go hopping out In
front of the National League field.
yet we started with a shut-out at the
hands Of Boston and are now break