davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
VIII Maintain Record.

VIII MAINTAIN FtSCVFOs
Pensac cola was one Of the leading
cotton exporting ports Of the United
States during 1912.-Gainesville Sun.
Somewhat Reluctant.
The Pensacola Journal says that
seine preachers are complaining be-
cause some day laborerS are paid more
than some preachers. Well, we must
reluctantly admit that some very ord
mary day la.borers are worth much
more than many of the preachers. A
man in almost any line of business
can generally command what he is
vorth.-Taylor County Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-16

John S. BEARD

IN all the courts, state and federal Of
fsees, 4oo-4o1 ThIesen Building, Pensacola,
Florida.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07

lowered ana Bulgarian effects
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07

Ladies' Skirts, made Of all wool
cream-colorcd Serge; latest styles
and all the new makes: sold up to
$50 in the regular way.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07

In white and natural linen color, made
of Fadianhead suiting, al sizes; just the
thing for hot weather; trimmed with
pocket and buttons; values t. $50.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07

Newest novelties OF the season in Linens RaInic
Lingerie SILK Foulards and Voilcs nearly all
leading coIors represented and not a dress this
lot sold for less than $50 $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07

"Sllp-ONCr gown :
lOngclOth; nicely
brOiderY, beading
value even at soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
THE RED S0x WON.
They Had High Score in Y. NJ. c. A
Membership Campaign.

The "basebaH' membership contest
which closed at 10 O'Clock Thursday
night was won by the Red Sox team.
A total of 400 new members and re-
newals were brought in by the work.
erS. .;d an -
The best individual record was made
by George Godfrey Moore. He will be
given board for week should he de-
sire to attend the Y. NJ. c. A. con-
ference at Estes Park, Col, this sum
mer. The team under Frank B. Par
ker made the best showing of any
group of men, bringing in $1,000.
Almost all of the state house and
city officials joined-~the association
ranks, including George H. Hodges,
governor of Kansas. w. E. Atchison,
county attorney, andFL.' L. Kiene, the
sheriff, were among those who Joined
at the county building.
Following are the amounts brought
in by individual. teams: II -
Harry Snyder $136; o. c. Black,
s97. 50;- F. B. Parker, 81 900; E. A. Aus
tin. $95; Dick Wilson, $500; A. R. Bow
ers, s74; John Wylie, $3.50; DR.. E. S.
Pettijohn, 800; ]. H. Fazel, $265. Is;
o. H White, $157.50; Rad Lee. 1929;
DR.. c. H. Lerrigo, $316.50; Kirk Me-
chem, with Success. team, $554.25;
Churchill Sargent, $3.50; Ralph hlngs-
ley, $20.10, and Glen Kientz, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
EAST SIDE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
Mrs. e. L. Pinkerton entertained the
Rathbone Sisters at her home Thurs
day afternoon at 1103 Kansas avenue.
The following ladies were present:
Mrs. j. w. Roberts, Mrs McHale OF
Denison, Texas, Mrs. o. G. Jester, Mrs.
Amanda Evans, Mrs. Edna Brown,
Mrs. J. w. Jones, Mrs. E. w. Miller,
Mrs. J. F. Spohn, Mrs F. G. Bailey,
Mrs. A. D. Watts, Mrs. Sain, Mrs. j. S.
Watts, Mrs. Emma r. Smith, Mrs. E.
n. Cornelius. Mrs: John A. Alexander
Mrs. ]. w. Golf, Mrs May Derby, Mrs.
James Mullin, Mrs. S. A. Wolff, Mrs.
Rose Coe, Miss Emily We1ter and Mrs.
Pinkerton.
Mrs Halle Middaugh, wife of Ho-
mer Middaugh, 203 Chandler street,
died at the home last Wednesday
night. The body was taken to Anna
rillo, Texas, for burial last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axten Rosander of
sos Chandler street are the proud
parents of a daughter, born April Is.
Miss Hazel Jolley gave miscel-
laneous shower last night at her home
on Chandler street in honor of Miss
Anna Rake, whose marriage to Mr..
latter part of this month. The house
was deliberately decorated in red
hearts, cupids, wedding bells and the
serving was done in keeping with the
event. Inc following were Sn6SlS-
Miss Rake, Miss Verpa Rake, Mrs. E.
w. Rake, Miss Clara Crawford, Miss
Marie Miller, Miss Helen Buchacher,
Miss Lulu Powell, Miss, Angie Tichnor,
Miss Margaret Brentnan, Miss Minnie
Buchacher, Miss Freda Bechtel, Miss
Florence Jolley, Miss Josephine Jolley,
Miss Ocie Rake, Mrs. F. F. Dawdy,
Mrs. ]. D. Alexander of Newton, Mrs.
E. B. Jolley. Prizes were won by Miss
Helen Buchacher and Mrs. Dawdy.
Miss Freda Bechtel will entertain next
Saturday evening at her home on
Swygart avenue for Miss Rake.
Mrs. w E. Gillard of Waucoma,
Iowa, is visiting her brother, j. w.
GilIard, and family of East Tenth ave-
nue. for short time.
Mrs. J. NJ. Recob, who has been
seriously ill the past month, is report
ed about the same. = Her daughters,
Mrs. John Childs and Mrs. L. " Short
of Chicago, who were called here by
time.
Mrs. NJ. Ditto of Wyoming, who has
been visiting her son, J. L. Crook, and
family on Lafayette street the past
few months, will return to her home
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. James. Bear entertained the
Belview Literary society last Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Repub-
1ican avenue. The following were
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Currick, Mrs. Ralph
E1rick, Mrs. Grant Gill, Mrs. ]. c. GIL
christ, Mrs. Hainess Mrs. S. Iwig,
Mrs Linge, Mrs. Edo Mattingly, Mrs.
Reeves, Mrs Shaffer, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Myers and Mrs Bear Guests of
the society were Mrs. Solemn and Mrs.
Clarence Mattingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
FRECKIES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Then With The New Prescription.

discovered a new prescription, othine
double strength-which is usually so
successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complexion
that it is sold by your druggist under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine;, it is this that
is sold on tn moneyback guarantee
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
Flora Isabelle as the Red Widow at the
Grand Tonight With Raymond
Hitchcock

entire seasons enga cement at the AS
tor theater, New York. The story of
the play is hung upon the following
incident: Cicero Hannibal Butts
raymond Hitchcock), a retired mil
lionaire corset manufacturer of Yonk-
ers, N. Y, with his wife is max
ing a tour Of Europe On the eve Of
his departure from London, he at
ends an opera performance at the AL
acazar theater. and meets u beautiful
young woman known as '"rhe Red
Widow During the htctaticn which
ensues the widow learns from the rich
American that, he is ABOUT to depart
for Russia. and induces hmm to allcw
her to cross the frontier on his pass
port, which is made out to Mr.. and
converted to the cause of woman S
suffrage has decided tc :oreso H. "Trip
to Russia and ramain II, LONDON. The
Russian frontier IS cross /. The wild
oW and Butts are ext disc )"ered N
the leading hotel in St. Petersburg.
The young woman :atG1ir. Mr.. Butts
that her mission back to Russia WAS
for the purpose Of killing the ear. He
tries to make his escape, but finds
himself surrounded by the widows
band of nihilists. The secret police
suspect him of plotting against the
life of the car. They are about to
send him to prison when the real Mrs.
Butts arrives and all ends happily.
The Red Widows plotting in the play
is said to be as sincere as any that
has been Matched n real earnest. Mr..
Hitchcock will be assistei by Flora
Zabelle (The Red Widow, Minerva
Coverdale, Marie Richmond, Gloria
George White, George E. Mack, Ed
ward Metcalfe, George Roman,
Charles Prince. Stanley Fields and a
large chorus of singers and dancers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
HITCHCOCK TONIGHT.
Great Comedian VIII Close Season at
the Grand.

The popular comedian, Raymond
Hitchcock. who has been prime ia
vorite with theater-Ecars Of this city,
will appear at the Grand tonight in
the sensational musica. play ''The Red
Widow" the book AMI lyrics by Shan
ming Pollock and lser mold Wolf, With
music by Charles J. Gebest and pre-
sented under the direction of Conan
and Harris. 1.-THE Red Widow bound
ed into instant popularity when first
presented in Boston, followed by an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
Fire Burns omit MORNING. AIbertan.

Calgary. April 1S.-Fire destroyed
the building occupied by the Morning
AIbertan along with the newspaper
plant early this morning. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
Heard at the Majestic.

Heard at the Majestic.
"Ain't she wonderful. My gracious.
she is clever. 1 never thought they
had such a good sh DIV here. Hiss
Bunting is the clevcrss+ 1 nave ever
seen; it is IL wonder she isn't starring
at the head of soma dig company.
ooh, she is a peach. Ode kids got
dem all goin' and us Kids is Just daffy
over her. Miss Buntin' for me every
time, she is de real ting, and de 9th
er guys in de company are good.
Don't you think Miss Bunting is
just splendid? Her voice is smooth as
velvet. 1 like Miss Bunting and the
other ladies of the company very
much
This is a sample tofa reat theater
small talk, and it expresses the SEN
timent of the audience about as well
as any conversation of it's character
could. But the engagement of the
Emma Bunting compan is waning and
the stock company days will soon be
no more. Next week this popular lit
tie star bids farewell to Topeka thea
ter-goers, and the final offering will
be 1.-The Princess of. Patches" a COM
edy-drama in four acts by Mark E.
Swan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
Maud, the Mule.

Maud" the he-haw mule, viii en-
terrain the Denver and Topeka bali
teams at. the Novelty ~onignt as the
management has fr1vi.ei the ball play
ers to occupy DO yes for this shcW-
Maud has been reh earsed to do So:Ele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18

impersonations of different coinci-
dents of the game today and will do
an extra amount of kicking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
BROKE Up LEAGUE
AtIantjCS So Far Ahead North
east Body Disbanded.
SALB BEST INDIVIDUAL
Averaged 104.12 for Forty-One
Games-Jungbaus' 1873 Con-
test Was High.

Because the Atlantics of the Northeast
League made such runaway race of the
affair, with the contesting teams losing
interest OH this account, the schedule in
the East Washington League was never
finished, and the winner, second and
third team was awarded to the CUNTS
which occupied these positions when
competition ceased, over two months ago.
The CAROLS and Capitol Hills will roll
a set of games March q. after which the
affairs of the league will be officially
closed for the season.
At recent meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the league it was decided that
a man must participate in twenty-seven
or more games before being eligible for a
prize. The winning teams were an
nounced as Atlantics. first; L. T. keane
Co., second, and Young Mems Shop. third.
The franchises of the Crescents and Bull
Moose teams were declared forfeited. be-
cause they failed to have q team on
hand to roll their last three consecutive
sets.
A final meeting Of the directors, at
which all prize winners will be deter
mined, will be held Sunday, March 80, at
the home of President Poston, 500 9th
street northeast. :.
The official standing and average of all
the players In the league follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
TWO TEAMS blow"
GarrjSonS and Hammers SUI
fer Severe SetbaCkS.
EACH LOSES THREE GAMES
Belmonts Now Appear District
League Winners-Halley and
Michaud in Hot Fight.

When the Garrisons and Hammers ran
into three-game defeats last week. while
the Belmonts continued on their winning
way, a race which looked likely to have a
sensational finish was turned into a
more or less easy task for the present
leaders District Duekpin League fol-
lowers have been watching the progress
Of this three-cornered battle interestediy
for the last two months, and the une4-
pected bIow-up Of the Garrisons and
RUNNERS was a source OF keen dtsap-
pofntment to many. This many. now
ever. does not include Capt Mfchaud and
his sturdy crew.
What may be lacking in excitement In
the league race, though. seems destined
to have a worthy successor In the nght
for first place. ard the contenders are
none other than Pop" HALEY and MI
chaLd. The former has rolled sixty-two
games and has an average Of 1O449. The
latter. rolling one less game, has aver
aged 10447. At first blush 1t would look
as if Pop was in bad way. Michaud
is captain It is bad policy to beat the
captain. But, just a moment. There are
other leagues. HALEY and Michaud roll
in the National Capital League. on the
Welsbachs-and Haley is captain. So
Michaud. too, has got to be cautious. IL
turn may find himself extracted from
the Welsbachs. No, it appears to be a
stand off, and the best man Will prob
ably land at the top.
In any event, 1t surely Is q pretty
struggle for the honor Of topping TINS Old
duckpin organization.
Complete figures to date follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Standing Of Teams.
PITCHERS HIT HARD.
Continued from First Page.)

field to serve them over and after
fecher and Loomis showed the effects OF
his first inning held the Brookland bat
tiers runless for the remaining four in
nings Considering the fact that he
pitched full game only the day before
he showed UP wonderfully well.
The Maryland lads scored all of their
runs In the first third and fourth in
nings. The run in the first was made
possible by a base on balls and triple
by Morris. The second run was scored
by a man who was given a pass to first
base. The third was scored by Williams,
who got on by hit and counted on Hof-
fecker's single to right center.
All of Catholic University's runs were
scored in the third and fourth innings.
In the third eleven men faced Hoffecher
before three could be retired. Seven hits,
a base on balls and an error Melted them
eight runs. The next inning another bat
ting bee was on and three more were sent
across the plate as a result OF hits by
Mcdonnell, Pipp and Lynch and a base
on balls. 1t was In this inning that Pipp
got his three-base hit through right field.
After this there was no more scoring for
either team. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
OUTSIDERS COP.
Not One Favorite Comes Home First
at Juarez Track.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
JURAEZ. Mexico. March 22-Outsders
came to life with rattle today at the
Mexican track and swept the card Fa-
vorites were not in the running In any
event, the bookies having q field day.
Prices ranged from to to 8 to /. This
was the 1OSth day of the Juarez meeting
and 1t has been decided to close the long
meeting tomorrow.
A special train taking many stables
from here to Kentucky will leave Tues
day and 1t is due in Louisville next FRI
day. There will be at least seven horse
cars on this special. Those bound for
Norfolk will go Monday and the special
shipment to the Occur D'Alene track in
idaho will likely not leave before Thurs
day. Jockey George Molesworth, who was
suspended q few days pending investi-
cation OF his ride on Abound, in race
run March 10, was exonerated by the
stewards today, and Is again in good
riding standing. MolesWorth will now be
on his old favorite Meadow in the seven
furlong handicap tomorrow. and will
probably go to Kentucky at the close or
the meeting here.
The stewards have taken no final action
on the Jockey Gross case. Summaries:
First race. selling: purse. $500; four-yesroIds
and upward; Eve and half furlongs-Good In
tent, Ill peak. 5 to l, ? to and to 8, won;
Cakash, ITO iSmalD, to 5. to 10 and ! TO 2.
second; Lees Friar, ITO (Robbinsl, IL TO ], D 10
and s to 2. third. Time, 1.07. Lonia, Ruth
Esther, Ishkoodah. ]. NJ Stokes, Florence hripp,
Sly Lad and Lemdale also ran.
.nd ae and onshsf
Moliett, ITO Callahan. 4 to !. to 5 and : 10
S. won: King Earl, 106 tRobbinsl. to z, to 8
and to 5, second; Ethel Wicks, l04 tEstepl, 4
to !. s to S and to 8. third. Time. LOT 20.
Hidden Hand, Coed, Doll Maker Quick Trip,
Harlem Maid and Abe slupsky also ran:
Mhr6 n nsIlsns
Neylonl, { to /. s to 3 and to 10. won; Sake,
los Torsythl, to !, to and to 10 second;
Baby Doll. lO1 (Robbins). 4 to l., tof5 and
to TO- third. Time, 1.4. Sleepland, Sugar Lump.
Ram Bernard. Helen Scott, Ben Wiben and Bar
ney OldAeld also ran. .
Fourth .as: ;sl!ins; Pu1ss $50
won; shiiia. los Carter, to 2. 9 to 10 and .
10 20 second: Free, 1l0 {Sielanl. IL to ], to
and Z to q third Time. i.06 3-5. wastela.
D. C. Davis. Lone Star and Sterling also ran.
Fifth race. selling; purse, $500; three-year-oids
and upward SIX furlongs5yko.,e oMeilI; 100
T.. sY fNeyion,. to j. S to and to s, sec
ond; Moller 100 Carter. to I. 3 To and 8
TO J, third. Time, TIA Is. Rio Pecos, Oswald
B., Gelico. Abihu, Jolly Tar, Sadie Shapiro,
Everan, Loan Shark and Pipe Vision also ran.
sixth race. selling; purse, $500: thrse-ysar.olds
and upward: six fur.ongs-Angelus. los COTTON.
T. t. and T. ~ won sad gI'1s . aSsss
Hssei O., iOs tEstep): II to !, TO and s to 2.
third. Time. I.13 S-5. Orin1ar Lad. FL PATIO,
Transparent. ssferanor. Sir Barry ana Roberta
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Stars rolled 500 game, in a match game
with the Royals. This contest was wit
messed by big crowd, and is remember
ed by many of the bewlers of that time,
was at that time manager of Wilbert Rob-
inson's alleys at the Diamond. in Balti-
more. How it ever started that Schmiek
broke the District record IL news to me,
for all the real bowlers know that q game
Of 800 stands here continued the pool
expert"
Mr.. Sherman was undoubtedly net quot
ed correctly. Passing, for q moment, the
question Of Mr.. Ginginback's set, the ar
ticle makes Mr.. Sherman say that 9Th
sinback rolled q 500 game" and that ''ail
the real bowlers know that a 800 game
stands here Local bowlers have recent
ly been debating the question as to how
many strikes 1t takes to make q perfect
or 800 game. Here Is harder one for
them to crack: How many strikes does
1t take to make 800 game" And il
all the real bowlers' know that 500
game stands here" there are a lot OF
dubs about town, who have been laboring
under the impression that q 800 game was
the highest possible to be recorded.
In local duckpin circles the thrse-game
total Of 1917, made two years ago in the
National Capital League by Dave Nc
Carly, and since equaled by Elliott and
Post. has generally been accredited as =
record for the District In a league game.
That 800 set was previously recorded
at the Royal alleys was not OF general
knowledge. but Mr.. Sherman's statement
Of this fact allows Of no contradiction, as
his veracity is unQuestioned. But it is
safe to say Mr.. Sherman was quite sur
prised when he was credited with saying
In the morning paper in question that a
man had rolled a 800 game-and In duck
pins, at that!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
EARL E|KER LEADS
my. N. c. A. LEAGUE
Has Average of 1882 for
Fifty-0ne GameS-0n-
tari0s in Van.

Very few changes are to be noted in
the Y M. c. A. League. either in indi-
.yidual work or standing OF the teams.
Earl Eiker maintains his excellent aver
age and should come in ahead at the
finish. Osborn and Israel have the
unique distinction of being tied for sec
ond place, with the same number of
pins In fifty-seven games. In strikes
and spares, however, each claims an adj
vantage. Osborn has one more spare
to his credit, while Israel has three
more strikes. Figures for all games to
March 20 follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
FAST BASKET BALL.
Colored Y. M. c. A. Boys Defeat
Boy Scouts 20 to 10.

The heavyweight Y. Nj. c. 4. team,
In holly fought contest outclassed
last evening the fast quint of the
heavyweight Boy Scouts. Troop T. in
every feature of the game
As each team had won one game,
the contest decided the supremacy.
The invincible Y. NJ c. A five carried
of the rnuch-coveted game by score
OF 20 to 10.
The Y III. c. 4. lightweight team
also defeated the lightweight Boy
Scouts iii a fast and closely contested
game by a score of to :.
T,iue-uO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
New York Nationals Win.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 22.-Meyers'
two-base drive, scoring Herzog, who
had walked and stolen second, and the
shut-out ball pitched by Ames and
Gculait were features of the New
York Nationals work in the to o
game here today with the Houston
Texas League team. Shafer, New
York's shortstop, indisposed for .
week, played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Detroit Defeats Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, March 22.-The De-
troit Americans got thirteen hits to-
day and defeated the Mobile team of
tho Southern League, to ). Hall
pitched five and Bauss four innings
for the visitors. The game was played
IN one hour and thirty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Athletics Slug the Ball.

BEAUMONT. Tex. March % - The
Philadelphia American recruTtc... got
fifteen hits in the game they won. 3
TO 4. from the Beaumont team of the
Texas League today. The safeties in
cluded three home runs. one three
Dagger and six two-base hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Browns Hit the Ball Hard.

DALLAS, Tex, March %. With
eleven safe hits. three Of them triples
by Sloan, Wallace and Johnson. re-
spectiyely, the st. Louis Americans
this afternoon won from Dallas OF the
Texas League, Z to ?. Allison and
Weilman pitched for st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Bowling Entry Time Extended.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March Ma
tional Bowling Association officials voted
today to extend the time for entries to
the national tourney, to begin here April
8. The entry lists were to have closed
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Atlanta Swamps Boston Nationals

ATLANTA. Ga, March 22-The At
ianta Southern Association team east
ly defeated the Boston Nationals here
today by a score of Ii to 4. c. Brown
and Strand pitched for Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Standing of Clubs.
Season Records.

High individual average-Salb 1o4-1:.
High individual game-Junghans, 1885,
High individual set-Sslb, 357.
Greatest number OF strikes-Poston or happ'
IS each.
Greatest number of spares-EIliott, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

First race six furlongs-Fuschis. Snowflake,
Pink Beau, Anna Claire, Pandora, 102; Wiley B..
Syosset, l04; Sweet Times, 1o7 Cliff Top. io8;
Coo, 1os; II. n. SABBATH, Kenneth D., Old Hank.
no.
Second race, six furlongs-Biitzen, jr., ia:
Miss Jonah. lie: Huda's Sister. Claque, Inspired.
LOG: Sidon Yorkshire Lad, 1903: Miss Nett, Jim
Milton Edith Inez, Blanch Frances, Merise, III;
Casuue New Star, BodKin. Hereto. 49,
Third race. i've and one half furongs-Grosye-
nor IS: Royal Message. 80: Shaekleton, Ito;
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Dr. Duen-
ner. 10: Noble Grand, 1oi; Volthorpe. lo3:
white Wool los: Armor, o.: John Furiong, ia.
Fifth race six furlongs-Tom King, 50. Grosye-
nor 50; Fatherola. sc; Cutie, Wiley B., 81: Syi-
vestris, Nimbus, 9s; Ethelburs H. 80: Towton
Field Coppertown, i02; Henry Hutchinson 100.
sixth race. one and one-eighth miles-Wood
Dove, 90: Stairs, e5; Lord Elan, 96; Idleweiss,
1O4; PLANT, 105; CuttyhuDk, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Automobile Owners

II you want to sell your
old car. now is tho time
to do It.
A 25-word classified adj
vertisement under "Au-
tomcbiles" In The Star
will sell It. and for seven
days covering a whole
week will cost only $1.75.
AS soon as you have
made a deal discontinue
the ad, and we will glad
ly refund 25 cents for
each remaining day.