davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
Respectfully submitted
j. c. SMITH.
Salem, Ore, Jan. "a, 1913.
SEPARATE JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT FOR JOSEPHINE

To the Editor of the Courier.
An effort is being made to discredit
the attempt to get judicial district
comprising Josephine and Curry
counties by circulating a petition
based upon a law that has been in
troduced providing for a Judge of
the conrt calling member of the
bar to hold court in certain cases |
hope nobody will be deceived by this
subterfuge. This county has been
tackled onto Jackson county for fifty
years. II the conditions were re-
yersed how long would Jackson
county wait before she would ask for
a separate judicial district? The lit
tie opposition to the bill for the ju-
diclal district seems to center about
a fight on who is to be Judge. This
is too unworthy to receive the CON
sideration OF any person.
II seems 1t is impossible to start
any question for the benefit OF this
community without degenerating
into fight over somebody's personal
interest In the matter. Personally
have been charged with fathering the
bill TO build up a political machine.
This is a lie almost too absurd to be
noticed desire to say that | have
no candidate for the office OF Judge.
am not candidate under any cir
cumstances and | am willing 70 en-
dorse as far as my influence goes
any one OF a half dozen lawyers In
this town
To get up controversy at this
time over who might be- Judge is too
petty and small to be considered The
creation OF judicial district as out
lined in the bill introduced would
save this county and litigants thous-
ands upon thousands OF dollars. The
compensation OF the officers would
be paid out OF the state treasury and
the cost to Josephine county would
not exceed $3.50 per month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
DENMARK IN on 1915.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2S.-
President c. c. Moore of the Panama
Pacific exposition received today Off
cial information from Washington
that Denmark has accepted President
Tafts invitation to participate in the
big 1915 fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

What long nerve-racking days. OF con,
e+ant forture-what sleepless nights OF
terrible agony-itch-itch-iteh' con, con,
st,rt itch. until il seemed that l must
tear on my very skin-then-
instant relief-my skin cooled sootheu
and healed. mn pra-
The very first drops OF D.DD. Ire Ire
scripti0n for Eczema stopped lhat am ~ ~
DDD touched the burning skin the tor
ODD. has been known for years IA, as
the only absolutely reliable eczeiHd
Clemens sci
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
TENAS WARRANTS ISSUED
~ FOR on TRUST LEADERS

DALLAS Texas. Jan 9S War
rants for the arrest Of John ID Arch
bold. II. G Foyer Jr. aud w c.
Teagle. all prominent in Standard
OIL. were matted to New York today
hy United States District Judge
Meek. The trio are charged with yio-
latlng the sherman antitrust law In
Texas
III there Is any difficulty encouut
cred IN getting those men said
Judge Meek. 'l will send Texas ot
ncers who win brug them here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Grants
Pass Fruit association will be held at
the commercial club rooms in Grants
Pass on Monday February 3, 1918,
at p. m. for the election of direc-
tors and the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may properly come be-
fore the stockholders.
1-S-4t G. H. WOOD, Secy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
NOTICR OF BOUNDARY BOARD
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
District Boundary Board of Jose
phine county will meet on Thursday
February 6, to act on petition to
change the boundary line between
school districts No. II and school
district No. &c so that the north half
of section OF township 81 south Of
range 6 west, shall be taken from dis
triet No. l2 and become a part Of
district No. 26.
Done this 17th day Of January
1913
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
Co. Supt and Sec. OF Board
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
INSPECTOR HOLDS ORANGES

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Twenty.tv,
carloads of California oranges A..
held up here today by order of n,
S. E. Sherman of the city food in
spection bureau. Examination of tbs
fruit to determine its fitness to h.
sold in Chicago will be made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
THE PUBLIC FORUM.

(Articles bearing on public ques-
tions. free from personalities or
other Objectionable matter. Sill 1e
published under this head Publica-
uOn does not necessarily imply en-
dorsement, and the Courier assumes
no responsibility for statements
made Communications must Dee linz
tied 10 400 words
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
Yours very truly.
A. c. HOUGH

Mrs A. II Tabor, OF Crider. Mo
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began takins Chamberlaln's Tablets.
She has taken two bottles OF them
amy they have cured her Sick
headache IS caused by q disordered
stomach Tor which those tablets are
especially Intended Try them. get
Well and stay Well Sold by all deal
erS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

Mrs c. Boddell of Pasco, Wash.
who has spent a few days with her
aunts, Mrs. Eclus Pollock and Mrs.
j. d. Fry, left Wednesday for her
home She has also visited her
mother at klamath Falls.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
Co. Supt and Sec. OF Board

II your children are subject to at
tacks OF Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseuess. Give Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
tne child becomes htarse and the at
tack may be waried OF For sale by
all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
Oh, How l Itcfled!

remedy. for it washes away the die.
germs and leaves the skin as clesr s,sssss -
healthy as that of a child. a.
All other druggists have DDD y.
scription-go TO them it you can't - ls
TO us-but don't accept some bic rs voss
substitute, '-'
But If you come to our store. ". :,
so certain Of what ODD. will do fos ~
that we offer you a full size botno'o ~.
this guarantee:-If you do not fpS ~ y
IL takes away the itch AT ONCE !.
costs you not cent.
u dr11uq
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant
and safe TO take. For sale by all
dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

OF continually harrassing every good
movement. but can never be utilized
TO stop any bad movements.
ROBERT C.. SMITH
Grants Pass Jan. 25. 1913.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

Engraved cards at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31

Clemens sells drugs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: three-year-
olds and upward; five and one-balf fur
longs. Miss Thorpe. 100 tMcCabe), $3.50,
won: Cash on Delivery, 101 (Hopkins),
1910. second; Casey Jones, 10 (Kirsch-
baum, s.. 30, third. Time. 1:09 Sebago,
Jim Basey. The Cinder. Kiva. Joe Stein,
and Amoret also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old colts
and geldinss;. four furlongs. Little
wood. 112 (Hanover). $3.50, second; Brig 5
Brother. 100 OHopkins). 81. 80. third. Time,
0:4e As. Single, John MacGinnis. Sir
Caledore. Tiktow, John Gund, and Dick
Dodieg also ran.
THIRD RACE - Three-year-oid fllies;
purse, s40O six furlongs. The Widow
Moon, ll2 CKederis), $3.50. won: Daisy
Platt, 104 CBuxton). 81. %, second: Floral
Park, 112 Peak, 1910, third. Time, 1:1S.
Benanet. Gowell. and Eta Ray also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Phoenix Hotel Handi-
and one-sixteenth miles. Flora Fina. 102
(Buxton). s11.70, won; Any Port, 10e INC
Cabe). $3.50. second; Princess Galloway,
1O6 CKarrick). out, third. Time. 1:49 As.
Donerail also ran.
FIFTH RACE Two-year-old filles;
four furlongs; purse. 1856. Birdie Will
Jams, 1o4 (Buxton), s.. so. won; Aunt Ma
mic, 112 (McCabe), A10, second; Penni-
less. 1oe Taylor; H1.7o; third Time,
Belle. Notoriety.. Gypsy Love, Lavellette,
SIXTH RACE-One mile; Flying Feet,
112 (BereD. "a. won: Bonanza. liz (Du-
gam, $3.50, second; Marshon. 81 Martini
N.an third. Time. 1:43 2-5. Ballyshe.
Automatic. Earl of Savoy, and Loveday
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
TEN POINT Wins
feature Event
Fast Three-year-old Colt First
Under Wire IN the Phila-
delphia Handicap.
STARTED A FAVORITE
Public Has a Good Day a. Four
Favorites Finish in Front
Out Of Six Races.
STARTED A FAVORITE

Havre de Grace. Md. April 26.-Ten
thousand men and women, including
hundreds of society folk from Baltimore
Washington. and Philadelphia, cheered
Ten Point. the three-year-old Jack Point
Gold Ten colt. when he passed the
judges stand this afternoon winner of
the Philadelphia Handicap at six fur
longs. valued at $500 He was always
the favorite. at to 10, and Butwell, his
rider. got him. away flying to win in
track record time, I'LL 3-5 Shackleton
who finished second. ran an even race
the entire trip. while Adams Express
saved ground all the way after a slow
beginning, and got third by half length
from Sir Blaise, the victim of a poor
ride.
A genuine killing was made in the sixth
over the three-quarter-mile route when
Ardelon. belonging to w. r. Mizell and
piloted by little Snyder. got up in time
to win by half length from Lad of
Langden after being steadily backed
down from 20 to I to 6 to 1.
-Four favorites finished in front The
public had good day. in fact. the meet
ing has been the best race-goers have
experienced in years. and as q result sew
eral layers of odds have thrown up the
sponge. The weather was delightful and
the track lightning fast. Summarizes
FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and up-
ward; selling; five and one-haIf furlongs
Double Five, l07 (Halsey). 10 to ], won:
Spohn. los tDeronde), s to 5. second:
Trifler. 80 (WolfeJ, 3 to 1, third. Time.
Los 3-5. Moncrief, Patrick s., Pop Gun.
Striker. Votes. and Thrifty also ran.
SECOND RACE - Two-year- four
and one-half furlongs. Gamer. 10 o.
Watson), to l. won; Trademark III
(Robbinsl. u 10 ], second; Pomette Bleu
12 tWolfe), to /, third Time, 0:54 2-5.
Preston Lynn. Florin. Master Joe. Max
and Spearhead also ran
THIRD RACE - Three-year-o and
upward; selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles. FL Orc, l16 (Fairbrother) to 10,
won; Mary Ann X. IS Ford, to 2,
second: Floral Day. los (Skirvin), 10 to !,
third. Time. la 3-5. Madrigalian, Irene
Gummel, and Eddie Graney also ran.
FOURTH RACE@Philadelphia Handi-
cap: three-year-olds and upward; six
won: Shackleton, Ill 81. WILSON,, s TO /,
second; Adams Express, ia (Musgrave).
- to 5, third. Time. I'LL 3-5. Everitt. Sir
Blaise, and Kleburne also ran
FIFTH RACE-Two-year- olds; selling:
FIVE furlongs. Ruby Hyams, 101 (Skir-
VIM. to 10. won: The Urchin, 100 (But-
welD. to 5, second; John Marshall, los
tHoffmanl, 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:o1 As.
Stella and Scarsdale also ran.
SIXTH RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward. selling: six furiongs:. Ardelon.
dom 100 (RutwelD. ! to /, second: Maya
zine. lis (Matthews). 10 to ], third. Time.
1:141- Coming Coon, Anavri. Spin
Nello. Chiffon King, Progressive, elem
Beachy.. Nimbus. Malatine, and Emily
Lee also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
MvINCIBLEs WIN.
Land Game from Spaftans In Fea-
ture Event of "Y' Meet.

Land Game from spartans In Fea-
ture Event OF "Y" Meet.
A rafting baseball game. a series OF
new baseball field events. and Boy Scout
work marked the first annual field day
of the Y M. c. A. Boys Department,
held yesterday at Analostan Island.
Charles Watson won the competition in
throwing the baseball for distance, while
Albert Cummings won both sthe fungo-
hitting and base-circling against time
events. Both Watson and Cummings are
fourteen years old.
In the hundred yards dash Victor
Hartshorn, fifteen years old, came out
at the head of a fast field which in
cluded Stephen Baldwin. John Goetz. and
Charles Watson. About fifty boys COM
peted.
there was a rafting baseball game be-
tween two picked mines. the Invincibles
and the Spartans. After a hard-fought
ten-innings. the Invincibles came out
ahead. 3 to 2. Lineup:
Spartans-L. Towbes (captain), pitch
err; O'Hara, catcher; Goetz, first base;
Chesley. second base: Lerch, shortstop;
Solomon, third base; Saks. right field I;
p. Rurk, left field; Sayfarth. center field.
Invincibles-Law, pitcher: Cummings,
(captatn). catcher; Watson, first base:
Louis, second base, Daw, shortstop: G..
Leech, third base; Jenkins. right field; ;
Borland. left field; Tulloch, center field.
Umpire-Mr. c. NJ. Burk.
The field day was under the manage
ment of L. Gordon Leech. assistant direc-
tor for boys work of the Y. M. C. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
SCORING RULES HAVE
Been GREATLY CHANGED
Code of l845 Would Not Fill One Page
of Present Baseball Guide.
Adopted September "a.
ORIGINALS RATHER STRANGE

1t will, no doubt be interesting to 1.-THE
baseball fans of today to compare some
of the rules of sixty-five years ago TO
those of the present time. When the rules
were first framed, about 1875, they would
not fill one page of the baseball guide
of today.
The Knickerbocker club, of New York
City, was the first one organized to play
the now national game of baseball, and
was the one from which the succeeding
clubs derived their rules of playing. The
organization bears the date of September
%. 1916, when playing rules were adopted.
which are given below. and present a
curious contrast to those now in vogue:
l. The bases shall be from home" TO
second base, AZ PAGES; from first to third
base, AZ PAGES. equal distance.
=. The game to consist of n counts,
or aces: but at the conclusion an equal
number of hands must be played.
3. The ball must be pitched and not
thrown. for the bat
l. ball knocked out the field, or out
side the range of the first or third base
is a foul
5. Three balls being struck at and
missed and the last one caught is hand
out; If not caught is considered fair and
the striker bound to run.
6. II a ball be struck, or tipped and
caught, either flying or on the first bound,
il is a hand out
I. A PLAYER running the bases shall be
out IL the ball is in the hands of an
adversary on the base, or the runner Is
touched with il before he makes his
base: 1t being understood that in no in
stance is a ball to be thrown at him.
s. player running who shall prevent
an adversary from catching or getting
the ball before making his base is a
hand out.
g. Three hands out all out
10 Players must take their strike in
regular turn.
H. All disputes and differences relative
to the game to be decided by the umpire,
from which there is no appeal
IL. No ace or base can be made on
foul strike.
b. A runner cannot be put out in maxi
ing one base when balk line Is made
by the pitcher.
a. But one base allowed when a ball
bounds out of the field when struck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
FR0WN UPON SUMNER BALL.
Amherst Faculty Throws Weight Of
Opinion Against 1t.

Amherst, Mass, April 26.-After three
years Of intermittent discussion. during
which no definite stand on the matter was
taken, the athletic board of Amherst Col
lege voted today that summer baseball
be prohibited. The student body, in a re-
cent chapel vote, showed strong sentiment
In favor of allowing men to play ball for
money during the summer vacation, but
the majority of the faculty were against
such action.
decided the matter, the student represent
atives were for summer baseball, the fac
ulty against 1t, and the alumni evenly
split No method Of suppression has been
agreed upon yet. but committee will
be set to work soon 'devising regulations
Previous to the three years of indecision.
Amherst had a rule against summer base
ball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
MEET CENTER MARKET CLUB.
Fast stanton Athletic Club to Cross
Bats with Butchers Today.

The Stantons play the strong Center
Market team today at $3.50 o'clock, at
the Twining City grounds. The game
is expected to be fast from the beginning
to the end. The Butchers will use their
star twirlers, Passagno and Kettler,
while Manager McCabe, of the club
men, will use Harris in an effort to
stop the Butchers heavy artillery.
Eckendorff, McCabe. Storay. or Kelly
will be used in the outfeld, while
the infield positions will be taken
care of by Ochsenreiter, Wilson, Boarn-
stein, Wise, and E Kelly The Stan
tons are a bunch Of youngsters who will
be in the fight from the beginning to
the end, and expect to make a strong
fight for the pennant in the Federal
League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Gossett from White SOx TOuted as
Coming Wonder.

Chicago, April 2S.-Dick Gossett. White
Sox catcher. secured from st. Louis, was
York Americans. Gossett was considered
one of the best young catchers ever picked
up by President Comiskey. With Ray
Schalk and Red Kuhn on the list, there
wasn't place for him, however.
The release of Gossett to Chance will
give the Yankees one of the best catching
STATS in the American League, declared
the White Sox players. Catcher Bill Sui
Ivan says Gossett has brilliant future
as a major league backstop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

The Lincoln A. c., having organized for
the season Of 1913. will play it's first game
Wednesday at Fifth Street and Florida
Avenue. The team representing the
Thompson School will be IT'S opponents.
The probable lineup will be: Grant, right
field: Elliott. shortstop; Hogan. second
base; Shewalter, third base; Pierson, CEN
ter field; Wolsonholm. FIRST base: Kibbey,
left field; Blake. catcher, and Hugh Trey,
pitcher. All sixteen-year- old teams desir-
ing games address James B. Hogan, man
ager. - Seventh Street Northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
EPISCOPAL HIGH WINS.
Downs Fast Woodbury. Forest
school Team, s to 4.
o The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Woodbury. Forest. Va, April 26.-Out-
playing her old rival in every department.
of the game, the Episcopal High School
defeated Woodbury. here today,
Woodberry's end of 5-to-1 score was
held down by reckless base running. Kin
solving pitched a beautiful game for the
yictors, and Hill, for woodbury., with bet
ter support, would have shown up to adj
vantage. With the exception Of one slip,
the High Schools fielding was above crit
icism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
Havre De Grace.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and up.
ward selling; six furlongs. Horace. 1l2
Little Pal. 40; Rod and Gun. 1O8: 'Chil-
ton Queen. liz; Blue Thistle. 10: Cowl
120: Garry. Ill: 'Rockfish. So; Nimbus,
ll2; Cherry Seed, Ill; Ralph Lloyd, 81.
SECOND RACE-Fillies: two-year-olds;
conditions; four and one-half furlongs.
Veilchen, 1G2; Galaxy. los; Stake and Cap,
102 Motma, 102; Mater, 192; Sanctuary.
102; Polly H., 102: Vega, IL: F'lorin, 105.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and up
ward; selling; handicap; six furlongs.
Prince Ahmed. us: Spohn. 10: Judge
Monck, 100; Volthorpe. 107; Montresor.
1867 Royal Message, los; Sherwood, ia;
FOURTH RACE-Two- year-olds; Aber-
deem; four and one-half furlongs. Pres
ton Lynn. III; Flittergold. lo7; Canto. 100
Punch Bowl, 107: Carl. Ill; Gamer. III:
FIFTH RACE-Three.yea and up
ward; selling: mile and seventy yards.
New River. III: O'Em. 40: 20. I. Buster.
l07: troy Weight, lo7; set Back, 104;
Oakhurst: 1l2: TUwton Field. ll5: Font.
ll2; 'Adolante, l07: .Mycenae, 10: Emily
Lee. los; Marie T.. 80; Stairs, ITO; MARY
Ann X, IS: Futurity, 1l5.
SIXTH RACE-Tmee-year-o and up
ward: maidens; FIVE and one-half fur
longs. Battery, 102; Arran, 102: Burning
Daylight 1G7: Fifty-five. los: Recompense.
L Aiglon. lO5: Firbal, los: Pigie c., l05;
Dohengrin. los: Brynlimah. 102; Miss
Brush, 100; Petulus, 107; Discovery, 102:
La Sainrella. 100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
juniors After Games.

The Junior Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
fifteen or sixteen years The club pre-
fers games with the Linworths, Yankees,
and Western Buds. For games address
the Junior Athletic Club. Good Hope.
d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

The Young Eagles defeated the Tigers.
score IL to TO- Caspar pitched and e. D.
O'Brien caught q good game for the win
ners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Made $4,000 in q Year.

Battling Nelson has made $1,000 in the
past year fighting third and fourth raters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Wilkes. Abdallah, and Strathmore.
Rosa is being carefully broken and man.
nered by Mr.. Lightbrown. and taught
how TO handle her legs and feet when her
speed Is turned on. Rosa is exceedingly
intelligent and decile. and Doc" Tanner
does not give the mighty Uhlan tenderer
care than this coming champion is re-
ceiving. OF course. she will be entered in
the three-year-old trotting stake of 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Apprentice allowance claimed
Lexington.


FIRST RACE-SeIling: three-year-olds
and upward: six furlongs: Lauretta
Steelworthy. 9s; John G. Weaver. 100;
Hermuda, 100; linen. 100: Senator James.
i03; Cedarbrook. 10s: Lady Mute. 107;
Aloha. 107: Rose of Jeddah. 1G: Rash,
109: Allen. 10; White. l12.
SECOND RACE - Purse: two-year-old
rnaidens; four furlongs. Walters. 1os;
Korfhag. l09; Jumelia, 100: Banjo Jim.
100: Father Riley, III; ]. Nolan, liz; Art
Rick. III; Bradleys Choice. 112; Bestino,
l12; Meshach, IL; Durin, liz; Manners,
l12.
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward: six furlongs. 'Lamod. "a:
Volta, 80: Silk Day, 100: Billy Holder,
101: Lilies Nightmare. 104: Automatic
i07: Starter. lo7: Alblock, los: Merrick.
Ill; Winning Witch. I12: Bette Sue. 113;
The Reach. 113.
20 FOURTH RACE - Purse; three-year-
Odds; one mile. Hawthorn. ll2; Usteppa.
Jos: Lord Marshall. 1903; Strenuous, loS;
Weyanoke. 1u3.
FIFTH RACE - Purse: two-year-olds:
four and one-half furlongs. Penniless,
100; Ave, l05; Barbara Lane, los; Brave
Cunarder los: Nash. los: Osaple, los;
Otranto. 1903: Gladys Y. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-old
and upward: mile and seventy yards
Harry Lauder. 90: Marshon. SO: Nine
Phelps 10s; Ursula Emma. los: Bonnie
Chance, los: Tom King. los: Supple, 10;
Rossini, III: Apiaster, Ill; Sir Catesby,
III: Jack Laxson, 112; Supervisor. liz.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-26
SHOULD PALESTINE BE GIVEN
TO THE JEWS2

Throughout the eighteen long
centuries and more that have elapsed
since the destruction Of the city of
Jerusalem, and the dispersion of the
Jewish people among all the nations
of the earth, the hope has burned
in the hearts of all those worthy of
the name of The Children of Abra-
ham, that the time would come
when the blessings OF the Lord
would again be with His chosen
people, and they would be restored
to the land OF promise from which
they would never more be plucked
up.-Jeremiah 31:27-34.
With this splendid hope in view,
and in keeping with the spirit of the
day-the spirit of organization and
federation, there has been formed
what is known as The Zionist
Movement" distinctlvely jewish
organization whose avowed purpose
is the returning Of shat people to
their own Iand-the land of their
tathers-and with the Lord prom
ised to them for an everlasting bos-
session. "Zionism" is gaining in
numbers and influence among the
ten millions Of Israelites scattered
over the whole known world.
Palestine, the. Holy Land, by