davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

These old soldiers of the greatest of history forgahere and atenzed ground drenched with the blood of their n men in fracda strife But time has cemened the land that some of them sought to destroy and they patriots of common country.
 And patriotism has rather generally interpreted willingness fight and die country and it's nsti tuonS That answers very well for definition of patriotism during times of but generally in that it allows no room TOT patriotism Tn times o peace If loves his
 try and IS true to its institutions and aeconate concerned for the quality and permanence there will something which he Will be all the time doing in its behalf Shooting our national eemeS IS only small and accidental part the matter What our country needs most who will live it. rather than die for it, but live while there is no shooting h be done
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for s1 OO month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

Every thing that will please a smok, CT may be found at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

Smoke asLovera. a The most popu- lar. clear Havana cigar. F~
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

FRESH ALASKA BUTTER at Chas. Goldstelns. 7-7-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
LOOK, LADIES'!

-O-O- New Undermuslins, linfieries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. l.. CAGES. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR AD- MEASUREMENT AND ASSIGN
 WENT OF POWER
No. 10n5A

In the District Court of the District
 of Alaska, Division No. 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

'The muffed drums sad roll has beat The soldiers last tattoo; No more on life's parade shall meet That brave and fallen few. On Flames eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards, with solemn round. The bivOuac of the dead"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

Job Printing at The Empire Of1ce
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09
THE GETTYSBURG REUNION

HE end of the remarkable reunion held at evs-
 burg marked by many farewels Goodbye un-
 til meet in the world" Few of the men who first met that memorable battlefield half century ago as foes and who parted few days the peaceful tOrc ground as friends will meet again earth. For
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-09

Try LOvera. Sure to Please" If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23
2 AGE SIX

IS. H. Gillett, Of Boscobel, was
here on business Wednesday.
T. M. Pallett of Fennimore,
transacted business here Wednesday.
"A. j. Wiedenbeck and daughter,
Lucia, visited few days in Madison
last week.
w. H. Finuegan of Sitter,
transacted business here Wednesday
between trains.
Will Duucalf and Clarence Rech
are engaged in putting large culvert
in the town of Clifton.
Mrs. Ed Kerr visited few days
last week at Taopi, Mimi, with her
sister, Mrs. Lester Burton.
Mrs. Chas. rockingham left on
Tuesday for a brief visit at White
water. She was accompanied by her
grand daughter Caroline.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23

Lincoln Abraham. accompanied
by his son, we're here from Blooming
ton On business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morse and
family autoed to Montfort on Wednes-
day and visited at Henry Bolzell's.
Mrs. Roy Chase. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs Lambert
Groenier, returned to her home in
Oshkosh last week.
John Decker and brother Of Hast
ings, MINI, visited at the Chas
Decker farm on Campbell Ridge a
few days last week.
Harley Handy and Judson Abra-
ham, of Mt. Hope, were Lancaster call
els Wednesday. They came in the
Iatter's new automobile.
Mr.. Wick, of the LETTERS Wick
Chsutauqua system. was a Herald call
er, Wednesday. He left on the after
noon train for Platteyille.
Paul Richardson, Frank Belz
and Ernest Lane went to Woodman
on Thursday where they spent a
few days fishing on the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Lind, of
Galena, have been the guest of their
daughter. Mrs. Ed Schwartz. They
returned to their home on Tuesday
last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23

Mrs. A. Wayne and Mrs. Ora
Wayne spent Wednesday at the Joe
Renee home in Potosi.
Rev. f A. Wambold attended an
annual retreat of the priests held in
Prairie du CHEN last week
Miss Alice Buehlen, of Fountain
City, Wis. has been the guest Of
Miss Dora Vesperman the past week.
Frank Mcconnell and John Nc
Williams, real estate dealers, Of Darl-
ingon, we're business callers here last
week.
Floyd Smith, of Moosepan,
Canada, brakeman on Canadian
Pacific, visited here with his mother,
Mis-. R. S. Rounds.
Mrs. &. Lisherness and daughter.
Ruth, returned Thursday evening from
Chicago where the latter underwent
an operation on her throat.
Ralph Hartman, of Pittsburg,
Pa, who has been a guest OF the
Kaspers and Heberleins for the past
week, returned to his home on last
Wednesday.
ALLEN Taylor returned to Chicago
on Friday after a brief visit with
relatives here. He is now owner of a
large hardware store there which was
formerly owned by Joe Wright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23

john S. Wright was Blooming
ton visitor the first of last week
Miss Katherine Meyer visited last
week with friends in Waukesha.
W. P. Peter, of Dodgeville, was
here on Wednesday and transacted
business.
Mrs. G. NJ. White, Of Hoboken.
n. j., has been a guest at the John
Roesch home.
Mrs. J. s. Wright and MIS- Al
Morse spent Tuesday of last week
with friends in Fennimore.
Miss Emma Mailman is the new
clerk at the Boston Store. She as
sumed her duties there last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brooke
called on their daughter, Mrs Clay
chapman, in Platteville last Wednes-
dav.
R. j Jones. of Fennimcre. was
here the first of last week to begin
taxing treatment at the Schade sani-
tarium.
In large steel arena erected in
the center of the big tent Miss
Marguerite Driesbock, with Gollmar
Bros. Shows, exhibits her wonderful
troupe of lions, the most daring act of
its kind ever attempted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23

H w. Dieten, of Montfort was
here Friday ON business.
David Gardner, Jr, Of Platte
Vile, was here on legal business
Thursday.
G. c. Webb and H. F Coke. Of
Platteville, were Lancaster callers
Thursday.
Mark Hoskins and W. R Hos
kins, of Bloomington, we're business
callers here Thursday.
Chester Croker went to Liberty
vile, ILL.,. on Friday where he will
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Edgar Wells.
Mrs. L. A. Clark spent a few
days in BLOOMINGTON last week on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. P BARLEY.
Joseph Nagle, of Madison, came
Wednesday for brief visit with his
father. j Nagle, and sister, Mrs. Fred
Cox. He returned to Madison on
Thursday morning.
The greatest of all trained wild
animal acts, is the big Herr DRIES
book troupe Of lions which are ex-
hibited twice daily with Gollmar
Brothers greatest of American shows.
See them at Lancaster, Monday, July
-2S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-23

W. E L8throp was a business
caller in BcsCobel on Thursday
Martin Johnsrud, of Montfurr,
was a business caller here Thursday.
A. s. Kemler and wife. of Platte
Vile, were Lancaster callers Thurs
day.
Richard Sweeney went to Darl-
ington on Friday for brief visit
with friends.
Olga Brun and Elsie Brandemuhl
visited at the Brun home in Beetown
a few days last week
Miss Nellie Martin is spending a
few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs ]. Willard, in Bsgley,
MIR. and Mrs Sandleback were in
Bloomington last week. They visited
at the home Of their son, Everett.
Fred Garner Jacob Wisssbaum
and James Mcnamara have been en-
joying several weeks outing on the
Mississippi.
Mrs. Beth Bowers has transferred
her insurance agency to George V.
Clanton who will now be the agent
for the numerous companies in this
section. He has added several reliable
companies and now has the largest
agency in Southwestern Wisconsin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
TURTLES. /; BILLIKENs. 0.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June IA

MEMPHIS, TENN, June IA
Memphis won a well-played. perfect
ly pitched game Of ball from Mont
gomery here to-day, score to 0. The
lone score came in the seventh and
was the production Of a double by
Butler and a sequential single by
Ward. Buffers double was of the
scratch variety, for had knapp held
the ball returned by Outfielder Jant
zen the local infielder would have been
out. As il was, the technical mishap
cost the Dobberites a tie and possibly
victory Fielding features were con-
tributed by Ward and Merritt. Baer-
valid kicked himself out Of the game
on a decision at second, drawing a
s25 fine, said to be the heaviest in
tiicted on a Southern League player
this season. The same clubs will
play again tomorrow. Case was out
pitched by Parsons in pitchers duel
The box score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ii R0TE0 WATER FLYERS
IN GREAT LAKES RACE

CHICAGO. June 14-Lisl-. John N
Towers. United states Navy. holder
Of many flying records. G NJ Heck
scher. owner and pilot ~ the famous
power boat Dixie ~. Walter john
sfon. OF Bath ~ y holder ~ rre
American duration record and G 'enr
II Martin tie sEiEful G.er- builder
Of California. are neW entries FOR the
international Great Lakes 7ylrr brst
cruise. which VIII starr from rha lake
front on July S and hnish NJ De-
froit
Eleven entries have been received
fhree weeks before the nominations
close. The pilots ere the most noted
ana skfufui overwater hfers ir the
world. one being the navy's premier
aviator The cruise has the 1atl-
sanction OF the international Fedora
eior. the Aero club % America and
- Aero club % Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JOHNSON NO LONGER LAYS
FIRST BALL OVER PLATE

WASHINGTON, June 14-Walter
johnson has changed one Of his
pitching psculiarities. Il used to be
his habit always 10 sneak the first
ban pitched 10 each batter across The
plate with hardly anything on IL bat
speed. Cleveland first solved this
stunt and by following it last month
pounded the Idaho wonder hard.
It was noticeable in a recent game
against St Louis that the speed mer-
chant abandoned his trick and put
an h. had on the first BAN pitched
60 each batter. As result he Rad
everybody que ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Score by innings:

score DA innings
Blrming ham. .OOO 100 -
NaSnNllle .uUU Vuu III
Summary: Two base hit--ATayer.
stolen base-Daley. Double play
Messenger 10 Mayer. Base on balls
on Williams, 1. Hit by pitched ball
BY williams, knisely. Struck out
BY Prough, 3; by Williams, 1. Sac
rifce hit-McGilvray Time-1:04.
Umpires-Fifield and Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Hot Race On for Batting HOnOrS
9 @ @ @ 9 o q
Long Closing In on D. Robertson

T7EIE SOUTHERN batting
night Robertson led
which
moderately Friday
10 himself EIberfeld
third. point behind
a n
minute.
Robertson the
credit KID
leading thief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SUSPENSIONS TO TAKE
PLACE OF FINES IN A. A.

CHICAGO. June 14-President
Chivington. who recently assessed
fines against six players in his league
for offensive conduct on the diamond
announced to-day that he was
through hitting the pocketbooks and
here after VIII resort to drastic meas
ures to stop rowdyism.
Chivington intima;ed that the next
man reported to have engaged in q
quarrel during a game win be sus-
pended for the balance Of the sea
son as an exampe 10 other diamond
row6ies
The players fined were Randall,
Block and Chappelle OF the Milwau-
kes team and Kelley, Works and
Kelley % the Indians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Summary. Home run-Hendryx
Two-b base hits-Clark, Starr. Sacri-
fee hits-O'Del, Sentell, Hendryx.
meier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
AND VOLS DIVIDE.

BIRMINGHAM, June 14.-Birming-
ham and Nashville halved a double
header here this afternoon, the Bar
ons taking the first. l 10 0, and the
Vols winning the second, 70 2. Both
games were holly contested and no.
ticeably free from errors. The fea-
ture OF the first game was Messen-
gers throw from deep right 10 the
plate, shutting off the Vols best
chance to score. Birmingham scored
as the result Of punched hits. Nash
vile scored all OF her runs in the Sec
Ond game by home runs. Goalby and
Schwartz got a homer each with a
man on base. The box scores:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Kline
LEADS BATTERS
IN OLDLEAGUE

TNHAT Johnny King. the we'll
known pool parlor proprietor.
could come out OF partial re-
tirement and lead the National
League batters was not considered
likely
Yet II 10 coming to pass
In sixteen games, through Wednes-
day, John has an average Of 1872.
OF course, the real leader Is era
vath, OF Philadelphia He has been
Ia twice as many games as Killing and
is hitting .872.
Titus, Higgins. Wagner. Daubert.
zimmerman. Sherwood Magee and
the other kids" are stiu well up in
the race.
Here are the averages. through
Wednrsday'a gau,as-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
\. COVELESK|E:
NOW At TOP IN
DIXIE LEAGUE.
and Hogr nre

|OVELESKIE and Hogg are put
ting up a great race for the
pitching leadership of the
Southern League. The big Pole has
the advantage at present. KID FL
berfeld seems to have learned the
trick of making Covelesl1ie stand up
and hurl. And that is all he needs.
II he had as much nerve as he has
smoke he would be one Of the great
est pitchers in the world.
w. Robertson, of Mobile, tops all
the hurlers. but he has taken part In
only eight games. Here are the
pitching Averages:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BENDER
STAR HURLER
Of AMERICAN

a TLANTA weather must be great
~ stun for training pitchers. 1t
may be that or it may be some
thing else. but anyhow Charles AL
bert Bender. Chippewa Indian chief,
who wintered in Atlanta, Ga, is now
out in front as the leading pitcher of
the American League.
The records through Wednesday
show Faikenberg and Bender tied. but
since that time the Chief has taken
the lead away from his equally an
tiQue rival This looks Ike Bender's
big year in baseball With the Chief
just right, the Athletics playing grand
ball, and Connie Mack working the
famous Indian hurler in mastery
fashion, he may lead the league be-
fore the season ends by a wide mar
gin.
Here are the pitching records
- couch XTraduacTaufa paVnags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PELS, 6; GULLs, 5.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE
cellar Palicans trounced the league
leaders from Mobile to s. here this
afternoon. Hendricks home run in
the seventh, with two men on base,
after the visitors scored three, sent
Mobile up in the air. Adams, seri-
ously injured at bat by a pitched
ball Wednesday, went into the game
to-day.
Fylna 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JOE JACKSON
PASSES COBB;
LEADSLEAGUE

TOE JACKSON has passed Ty Cobb.
Through the games Of Wednes-
- day the South Carolinan had 81
over the Georgia chap by 81 points.
Joe is hitting .432. Cobb 1875. Eddie
Collins and Iris Speaker are trailing
close behind
Chief interest in the race, however
centers around Jackson and Cobb. Ty
has been IN a slump for several days
end win have 10 pull out fast If he Is
going 20 make any showing a all this
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Summary: Two base hits-Butler,
Jantzsn Sacrifice hit-Butler Stolen
base-Walker. Double play-Knaupp
TO Keiting. Base on balls-Of Per
sons, !. Struck out-By Parsons, 4;
by Case. l. Time-1:20 Umpires-
Kern and Stockdals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Southern League Results

Noyes, c, 8 o o s % l
More, D, q 0 0 o 0
-
Totals rs 4 5 81 II 8
Score by innings;
Birmingham -0O1 O10 %
Nashville. o.. 1000 202 o.
Summary: Two-base hit-Ellam.
Home runs-Schwartz GoaIhy Stolen
bases-Me Messenger, Carroll. Knisely 2.
Double play-Marcan, unassisted.
Base on balls-F'oxen 4, More 6. Hit
by pitched ball--More (Knisely). Hits
of Foxen 5. in innings. Struck
out-Hardgrove 1, More 3. Passed
ball-Noyes. Wild pitch-More. Sac
rif1ce hits-Marcan, McGilvray, Cliff
ton, FOxen. Time-1:43. Empires
Fitield and Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ENTRIES ON PAGE ii.
DR.. DeLarnater
Is Arrested on
Wife's Complaint

Dr. Ira ]. DeLamater Of the Della
mater Lawrence Drug Company in
the Equitable Building, was arrested
Thursday afternoon by Mounted Po-
licemen Nashburn and Pate on the
complaint Of Mrs. DeLamater, and
was taken to the police station pend
ing a hearing Friday morning in the
court of Recorder Broyles
Mrs. DeLamater who has been sep
arated from her husband for some
time and who is said to be suing for
divorce, called up the police and told
them that DeLamater was at her
home at 50 Currier Street in an in
toxicated condition and that she
feared him.
Policemen Nashburn and Pate re-
sponded to the cali, finding Della :
mater at the house as represented.
They warned him not to modest Mrs.
DeLamater and he left, apparently
for good. The Officers. however, re-
turned in a few minutes and discov-
cred that he had returned in their alb
sence ana that, according to Mrs. De-
Lamater he was cursing and acting
in a violent manner They promptly
put him under arrest.
At the police station, DeLamater
said that ne had just returned from
a months stay at Allentown, Ga. and
that Wednesday he went to his wife's
home to see his children and try to
persuade his wife to agree to a re-
Cancellation. He admitted that he
might have been drinking when he
went back again Thursday afternoon.
DR.. DeLamater figured in an excit-
ing incident three or four years ago
when he barricaded his house on Cap
itol Avenue against the police and de-
fed them to enter. He was secretary
treasurer of the big DeLamater- Law =
renee drug firm and is supposed still
to hold that office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Pony Contestants
To Be Guests on 4th
Of Hearst Papers

Boys and girls in The Georgian and
American pony contests, their pa
rents. their relatives and their
friends, are invited TO celebrate the
Fourth" at Grant Park as the guests
Of the Hearst papers.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the parade
will start from the Alabama Street
offices of The Georgian and Ameri-
can, with nine of the ponies in line.
Some Of these will be hitched to bug
gies. and some will be saddled.
When the parade arrives at the park,
all the contestants will have turns
riding or driving the ponies. There
will be lemonade and refreshments
for all. Through the courtesy of Dan
Carey, superintendent of Parks,
everything has been arranged for Civ
ing the children the full run of the
great public playground.
For the information Of those who
view the parade morrow, the bug
gies used are not the ones to be given
away as prizes, but are loaned
through the courtesy Of E. D. Crane
G. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
NE|GHBORS
WITHDRAW
CHARGE
Paper Signed by Mrs. Hall Agree
ing Not to Prosecute for
SANDER.

Charge of disorderly conduct made
against George w. Sciple, wealthy
official of the Sciple Lime and Ce-
ment Company by william Bearden,
Charles T. Turner and William L.
Hancock, residents in the fashionable
district of Ponce DeLeon Avenue was
ismissed late Thursday afternoon
hen the case came up before Re-
order BTeyles.
Sciple, however, was fined s2575
and costs for intoxication. When the
case was called, General Clifford l..
Anderson, representing Sciple, ad-
dressed the court and said that Sciple
admitted to having been intoxicated
on the night when the disturbance
Is said to have occurred in Ponce De-
Leon Avenue and to have gone to the
wrong house.
General Anderson said that his
client had promised there would be
no repetition Of the exciting Incidents
OF that night and pleaded for the
mercy Of the court.
Attorney r. W. Martin, represent
ing the complaining residents, sug-
gestAd that Sciple be placed on pro-
baton, but Anderson protested that
his client was not habitual drunk
ard and such procedure would be hu-
initiating.
Recorder 5reyles Agreed TO This.
This action followed an agreement
out OF court In which Mrs. ]. M. Eall
in whose home at i64 Ponce DeLscp
Avenue, cause Of the complaint is
said to have arisen, signed two doc
uments, one consenting to move out
of the neighborhood and the other
agreeing not to bring suit for SANDER
against the complainants.
Mrs. Halls lease on the residence
was secured from Harris B. White.
She agreed to vacate on July Is.
The charges grew out of the con-
duct OF sciple and a pretty young
woman who had engaged apartments
at the Hall home, giving her name as
Miss Myrtle Gilmer. 1t was asserted
by the compliments that after Miss
GHlmer came to live at the Ponce
DeLeon address, Soiple at once be-
gan visiting her there and taking
her out for automobile rides and in
other ways paying her marked atten-
ton.
Residents in the neighborhood be-
came greatly incensed, especially fol-
lowing an alteration between Sciple
and young visitor on the veranda.
Since that time Miss elmer ap-
= parently has disappeared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Dynamiters Try to
Tie Up Gold Output

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRT-
CA, July 3.-Thousands of dollars
damage was done in the strike at the
Rand gold mines to-day when the
strikers resorted to dynamite. There
We're several explosions, but the plant
was not put out Of commission. Brit
ish troops made many arrests
The leaders of the unions are trying
to tie Up the South African gold out
put.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
RACING
RESULTS
AT LAroNiA.


FTRST-FIve furIongs. Emerald Gem
ITO CKirschbauml, .450, $50, $50. won;
Martha Mckee Ito (Callahan) (field),
% so, $50. second Seranata ITO (GoUse)
40, third Time 100 is. Also ran
Ho, Violet May, KilcTea, Bunty. t6r-
tense.
sECoND-six furlongs: Piuvius lie
(Taplin), $50, 400. $40, won; Coy 100
(Kederis), 500, Bic, second Beulah 8.
90 (TaylorA $40, third, Time, l:15.
Also ran: Blttra,. General, Caller. Slave,
Bay Of Pleasure.
los (Dishmond), $3.50, i,46, 800. won;
ond; Be io2 tCaliahan5, s7o, third.
Time AS. Also ran: Tom King, TITLES
puck, Pedro. Carlton Club, Wishing
Ring.
FOURTH-six.. furlonss; Swannanoa
yer Bill 1e2 tKederis). 440, $50, sec
ond Jim Basey Ill (Goose), ESQ. third.
Time I'LL AS. Also ram Irish Gentle
man, Miss Thorpe
FIFTH-six furlongs: Costs 1OS Can
5S ssS q" 2 s5o second
Hodge 10S MARTINI, 25o, third. Time
l:132-5. Also ran: Candy Box, Bolter,
Mike Cohen, Holton.
AT MINERAL SPRINGS, IND.
FTRST-Purse, $500, for 4-year- ODDS
and up, furlongs, inaugural race; AL
berta Boy 1e4 (Judson), So, won; Trey
of Spades 1Os Corner, 3. second; Ar
cite 107 (Aubuchon). 2, third. Time
:0s 3-5 Also ran: Dick Wigs Mr..
Comet left at the post.
THIRD-seIling. purse $500. fur
longs: Useppa 1o4 tCnmmings), As,
won; Jack Witt 100 (McGowh), 6-5.
Time 1908 is. Also ran: Jim Mallady.
FOURTH-six flrlongs, purse $500:
Vigorous III (Zepp), ITO. won; Cievine
III (Aubuchon), 81, second; Electric 100
CMcGown), rs, third Time, 1918 SIS.
Also ran: Charlie Lusk. Expatriate.
FIFTH-Declared Off, owing to the
delay in the horses arriving.
nNTrspTTo nN nAnr ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
America Producing
Short-Sighted Race

CHICAGO. July S.-"America is
developing race Of short sighted peo-
pie" was the statement of Or. c. q.
Fellows, a Chicago eye specialist. be-
fore the twenty sixth annual meeting
Of the American Homeopathic, oph-
chronological and Laryngolosical So
ciety.
The development OF progressive
nnyopia in adults, due to the manner
in which they studied during their
childhood, is astounding" said DR..
Fellows. -. -