davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

Most washingtonians know what
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation stands for-friendliness.
health, greater efficiency Not
everyone knows. however. that the
association girls are trying TO make
1t possible for others IN distant lands
to enjoy these same privileges.
Tho missionary branch of the Y.
W. c. A. Is known as the South
American Club. because. while Il
promotes an interest In all mission
ary activities. the money 1t raises
all goes toward maintaining associa-
ton work In South America The
club pays Part Of the salary of the
general secretary in Buenos Aires.
Argentina. An attractive way Of
making contributions h the day.
plan;" that is. subscribing the
amount which covers the salary OF
the general secretary In Buenos
Aires for one day. and choosing the
particular day in the year to which
the contribution shall apply. The
general secretary thus becomes the
personal representative Of the sub
scriber for the day chosen. One the
last Sunday of each month during
the winter the South American Club
has charge of the 4:O vesper service
at the association rooms. 956 F
street. and provides a speaker on
some missionary topic. Home and
foreign missionary classes have been
conducted, including a. study Of
South America The club also holds
several weekday meetings each year.
sometimes having a prominent
speaker, a stereopticon lecture. or q
supper, and delightful social gath
ertng. At the annual banquet an
address is made by one of the ma
known traveller in South America.
Last winter the club had the priv
ilege of entertaining its Buenos
Aires representative Miss Mary L.
Thomas.
Has Broad outIssk
Miss Thomas Is thoroughly train
ed young woman. of broad outlook.
and delightful personality. who In
splendidly equipped for her difficult
task as general secretary of the only
Christian association for women IN
all South America The city of
Buenos Aires was chosen for the
starting point In the southern conti-
nent, both because II Is the largest
city and because its young women
probably have the greatest need for
the help which the association offers,
Buenos Aires Is a very cosmopolitan
city. Thirty nationalities are repre-
scented there, the more prominent be-
ing Italian. Spanish, French. Eng
lish, German, Scandinavian. and
American. There are women OF four
teen natonalities on the board OF
directors Of It's Y. w. c. A, and the
secretaries have to be conversant
with many languages. Numbers OF
young women from Europe read at
tractive advertisements Of opportuni-
ties for work, and think to better
themselves by coming to the Ar
gentine Republic. not knowing that
while salaries are high. living e1-
penses are proportionately high
Association Work.
The association endeavors to meet
the needs of these young women
through its employment bureau.
boarding home, lunchroom. recrea-
tional facilities, including roof gar
den, and religious and educational
similar to those IN
Foreign young wom-
en- are much isolated. and many find
a refuge from loneliness and tempta-
ton in the association. One girl
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Yours truly

To the Editor of THE TINES:
We are rather provincial in this West
ern country in the sense OF not caring
what others think OF US. Constantly,
for nearly a hundred years. dwellers on
tho Southwestern frontier have been
.trr,,linr with difficult economic and
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
TIE olDfsT INaAB sEz

Glad Z Sa y
that outside o tn
senate trusts,
baseball leagues,
political parties and
several hundred
other things, tn
United States is at
peace"
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Tomorrow,

Meetings. evening:
Odd Fellows-Columbia. No. 10; Excelsior.
No. Il: salem. No. -
knights OF Pythias-Harmony. No. q.
National Union-Washinston Council, Fra
ternal Council
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
What's S on the Program, IN
Washington
Today.

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-St Johns Mite Association.
Odd FelIows-Eastern. No. :: Harmony. No.
y; Friendship. No. II; Federal City, No. >;
Columbian, No /. encampnent.
knights Of Pythias--Mt. Vernon. No 5;
Union, No. -: Columbia, No. IS; Friend.
ship Temple. No. 3, Pythian Sisters.
National Union-Postoffice Department Coun.
Gil; Interior Department Council
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Accounted For.

rs he a credit to his family
No; a debit-"-Concord Herald.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

Everything can't be blamed on the ex-
cessive humidity. Bar Harbor society
folk who dolled up as frogs, eels and
snakes, had the space underneath their
hats for rent long before excessive hu-
midity got on the Job.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

Government may buy $4,000. 900
ounces Of silver during the next six
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Concert Today
BY the United States Marine Band.
At the Capitol, p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELhANN.
Leader.

~ y
Leader.
March. The Washington POST
Sousa
Overture. "Rakoczy' Keller Bella
Caprice. The Flatterer" Eilenhcrr
Scenes from "Sweethearts" Herbert
Waltz. The Debutante" .Santelmann
Grand Fantasia, The Pearl Fish
ers Observation-Disclosures. Bizet
Finale from Symphonic Poam,
"Mazeppa" .1.iszt
March. Sons o. the Brave" Bidsood
The Star-Fpsugled Banner"
Dy the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at 4 p. m.
EMIL A. FENSTAD,
Assistant Director.
March. Kaiser Friederich". Lewis
Overture, Colleen Bawn'' Bever
Solo for Trombone, The Two
Grenadiers" .Schumann
Grand Selection, Macbeth. Verdi
Rag Characteristic. "Notoriety'
Widmer
Medley. Popular Remick Hits.
Lampe
Finale. "Mariette". .Courouin
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

As yet, father has maintained a
strict neutrality. Can't tell what Will
happen tho II the ish don't run right
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
AmuSements.


Columbia-''The Butterflies" Sis D. m.
Ppli's-''The Woman in the Case" 2:l5 n01
SIS D. IN
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Glen Echo-An amuSements
Chevy Chase Lake-Msrine Band concert akS
dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

The outcome Of those Belgium battles
rests wholly upon which side reaches
the cable office first
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

POSSIBLY GEN. SHERMAN WAS
RIGHT.
Heligoland-Germa
Helsingfors-Finland
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

Was expecting trouble in Europe all
along. Five Kings In one deck always
started a ballyhoo in our neck OF the
woods
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

Now we perceive why some soldiers
wear iron hats. Last evenings tnun-
der shower certainly took all the TO
nance out Of our bargain straw
chapeau.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

By MISS HELoISE BRAINERD.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

The club is an active member OF
the federation, and many of its men,
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
CHURCH LIFE

Next sabbath, 28rd inst, il Pastor
divers home day, and he will preach
at II .. M, and give the remaining
missionary address in the evening in
place Of the Epworth League meeting.
Sunday School at 10 .. m. Service 1t
Sunnyridge at 2:30 p. m.
On 25th inst. Pastor Oliver will start
on his last northeastern trip, visiting
in the Ashdown and Hightowsr neigh
borhoods, And returning to the former
for the Sunday. morning. service ct 10
.. m, 30th inst Tna, Hightower~ SER
vics vii b at 2:d0 pm; that 1t Avalo
ct 7:30 p. m.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. 5.' Land Ohiee at Sterling, Color

U. 5. Land Once at Sterling, CoIoEad0
Aug IL, 1914
Notice Is hereby aiven that Clyde Cottrsls. Of
Keota Colo. who on April l3. 1910. made Homestead
entry. No: Ol229l. for NE =. y l.2 NV a. Sc
- NV -. and NE "a SW -. Section %. Town
ship 8 N. Range 50 West 9Th Principal Meridian.
has alsd notice Of intention to mAhe noal three
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before United States Commissioner, Ira
s. Griffin. at Ksota. Colorado. on the 9Th day Of
October, 1914.
Claimant aares ~ Witnesses: Frank .. Wolfe.
William j, Simms Robert S. Gamble. Charles M.
Haney. all of keota, Colo.
IS A. F. BROWNS. Re9ister.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Denver. Colo.

Notice Is hereby given that Robert W. Shivers. Of
SLIGO Colo. who on July 26. 1902. made homs'
Tp. 10 N, K 60 w. = IL NV -, Sc ~ NV -
NI-2 SW ia. Sc - SWl4. Section 8. Township
8 N, Range 60 w. p Meridian, has filed notice Of
intenion to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before Ira s.
Griffin. u. S. Commissioner, at keota. Colo. on
the 3Oth day Of September. 1914.
Claimant names Is witnesses: James E. Simmons.
Leah M. Merry. Byron e. Harkins. Edward c. Sta
IS :" y u MARY WOLFE DARcIN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
25c
Chicken Dinner
served by
keota Ladies Aid
Schoolhouse
Saturday
Csc
Precinct Registration Notice

The Boards of Repatriation in each
precinct in Weld County, outside of the
City of Greeley, will be in session for
the purpose of registering legal voters
the following four days only, as desig-
mated by the Session Laws of 1918: viz.
On Tuesday, Sept. l and Monday,
Sept. z, preceding the Primary Election
of Sept. 8, and
On Tuesday, Oct. 20, and Monday,
Nov. 2, preceding the General Election
of Nov. 3, 1914.
J.E SHOOK, County Clerk.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
us. Land Oilace It Sterling. Colombo

Aug. l0. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Louise Lee. Of Buck
inaham. Colo. who on February 26, 1910, made
HomesteAd Entry. No. Ol13OO. for IL SW -.
SW - NV IA. Sec. 3. N ~ Sc Ia. s ~ NE II.
and Sc ~ NV IA. Section 4. Township SN. Range
SO w. 9Th Principal Meridian. has hled notiee Of
intention to make hnal three year proof to eatablsh
claim to the land above dsscrbed. before u s. Com
missioner. !. s. Crhn. At keota. Colo. ON the 9Th
day Of October, 1914.
ClaimAnt ns.es as witnesses: Robert Gamble.
w. J. Simms Joseph L. Filler. Cussie Filler. all Of
Is ' ~'' AT. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
News Office Days

During the summer The Ksota News
Office will bs closed part Of each week.
For the present it will be open regularly
ON Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays,
and occasionally on Tuesdays and Sat
urdays. On other days any business,
including payment Of accounts, may be
entrusted to Mr.. Schoonover, at Keota
postoffics. Use-th Newsbox.
w. r. Stewart and family. w. G.
Short and family, and c. E. Lewis and
family were guests of Conrad Haak and
family, Sunday.
Remember the Springfield F. and n.
write insurance on your grain stacks for
ons to six months. Schoonover.& Son,
agsnts..-
Tell it 70 The News.
When yen look your best, sse Foztnsr.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once at Sterline. Colo.

Aug. II. 1914
Notice Is hereby Given that Baldwin A. Frye Of
Keota. Colo. who ON August &c. 1910. made home
SW IL, S i.2 Ne IL. and N L2 Sc -. Section ~.
Township 9 N. Range 50 West. 9th Principal Meri-
dian. has died notice Of ntsntion TO make hnal three
year proof 10 estabsh cialm to the hand above de-
scribed before United States Commissioner. Ira s.
Crtf6n at Keota, Colorado. on the 9Th day of Octo-
bsr. 1914.
Claianant names = Witnesses: Albert Wharton.
Susie Lewis. Clyde L. Stanley. Oscar S. Quacken-
IS IS 80 = A. F. BROWNS. Resister.i
The Keota news., 1914-08-21

meeting will be at Keota, Tuesday,
August 25. All residents of Eastern
Weld are invited; and members of the
Keota community are especially urged
to attend and bring generous-sized din
ner baskets, for our people will act as
hosts to those who come a greater dis
tanceS
A good entertainment program is be-
ing arranged, and will bs rendered in
the big red implement shed, at the noon
hour. during the course Of the dinner.
Immediately afterward an executive
session of the committee will be held In
the schoolhouse. and it is expected that
important additional information bear
ing on the movement for division will be
presented, and arrangements made for
wide dissemination of all available facts
and figures showing tho desirability of
county division, or the reverse. c. o.
Dodder, Of Keota, and others have been
busy getting information concerning the
circumstances Of population, valuation.
and tsx levies of other counties at the
time of their formation; and complete
presentation of the argument on which
the case for division is based, may be
expected.
In the me&ntime ball game between
Ksota and Buckingham is staged for
the local diamond, and as these teams
are well-matched and in good form, an
exciting game is assured. A return
game is to be given at Buckingham the
following Saturday.
Come out, have your neighbors come,
and prove that Keota is ~ good at en-
tertaining guests as the other towns
along the line. The information CLEANED,
the new acquaintances made. and the
varied enjoyable features of general
picnic, will be worth many times the
little trouble incurred.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
Primary Election Notice


In accordance with law, Direct Pri-
mary Election will be held on Tuesday,
September 8, 1914, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates Of the
Democratic, Republican and Progress
sive parties for State, County and Pre-
cinct offices and for electing one Com
mittee Man and one Committee Woman
for each Of said parties in each pre-
cinct.
Polls will be open from o'clock A..
NJ, till o'clock P. M, Of said day at
the designated polling place in each
voting precinct Of Weld County.
J. E. sNOOK, County Clerk.
Lloyd Andrews had his fingers bis
tered last Saturday morning, when .
small piece of dynamite he was handling
exploded.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
KEOTA TO ENTERTAIN
COMMITTEE ON DIVISION
DELEGATES from Eastern Weld POstOffices
to be Here Next Tuesday

for consideration
II
which public taken interested
Buckingham
The Keota news., 1914-08-21

Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver. Colorado
Aug. 10, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Nathaniel
J. MeMeekan, of Keota, Colo, who, on
November II. 1910. made Homestead
Entry, No. O1443O, for SW Ia Section
10. Township 8 N, Range 60 w. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make final three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Ira S. Griffin, United
States Commissioner, at Keota, Colo
RADIO, on the 26th day of Sept, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
o. Dodder, Willie r. Stewart, Fred
Hummer, Henry G. Wells, all of Kedta,
II MARY WOLFE DARGIN, Register.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
Nkws NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

John Mcmillan, Clarence Moon, John
Bowles, and Misses Ida Bowles and
LEILA Sides were taken to Cheyenne by
c. o. Dodder in his automobile, Wednes-
day, and had fine time witnessing the
events Of the Frontier celebration. On
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Short went to
Cheyenne the same way, and arrived at
home about four o'clock next morning.
having spent couple Of hours exploring
new roads. Mr.. Dodder was to have
taken another party to Cheyenne on
Friday, but did not feel equal to the oc-
casion.
The News 10 asked to amend state
ment made last week concerning the
death of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. NJ. Parker. The baby fell from q
swing about four weeks ago; but men,
bers of the family believe it was not in
jured by the fall. and attribute its death
to kidney trouble.
Mr.. Hardesty, Of Grover. Misses Ha-
eel and Ada Haight, of Raymer, Miss
Emma Wharton, Of Keota. Miss Rupp,
Of Buckingham, and Miss Falkner, of
Sligo. were in Keota Thursday and Fri
day, taking the teachers examination,
conducted by Mrs. Blanche Rhoadar-
mer.
Ray Rhoadarmer went to Cheyenne
Thursday, to attend the Frontier Days
celebration, and from there expected to
60 to Greeley to work. An enjoyable
surprise party was given in his honor 1t
the home of his brother, Ed, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Curt Haak and children, who
have been visiting for the past month
at the home Of her brother-in-law, Con-
rad Haak, left for Denver Tuesday.
From there they will return to their
home in Milwaukee
Miss Frances Williams came from
Gresley Sunday, for visit with Mrs.
Oran Markham. Mrs. Markham and
Mrs. Ernst met her with the auto. at
Briggsdale.
Robert Bussing returned Thursday
from trip to. Greeley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bussing aud grandson, Warren, expect
70 move to Greeley for the winter.
C. E. Andrews went to Greeley Thurs
day for examination and treatment of
his eyes, being threatened with growth
Of . cataract.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rumsey were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder.
: Sunday.
joe c. Holmes left Tuesday for Cas-
pei, Wyo., after spending few days
here.
!. Tell it to The News.
CHURCH LIFE
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
The Weather

Generally favorable during the past
week to threshing and other seasonal
work. Rain Monday afternoon and
Thursday afternoon, accompanied by
hail in some localities. No serious dam
age reported.
See Schoonovsr & Son about getting
those grain stacks insured.
Reuben steiger is building cement
cellar under his house.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Yesterdays Results.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-oIds; selling: Eve and
one-hAH furlonEA Bnck and Msrtar 100 (NeslcnI
70 !. TO ], 70 s. won; Busy Edith. lo
tkedsris), to ?. Q 10 s. } 10 S. second: Mabe
Montgomery. los McCahsyl. II TO 5. 70 10. out
third Tine. los IS. Bouso. Embroid0y. and
Dixie also rln.
SECOND RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward
selling: Eve and one-haE furIongA Mater. 10
tButWenl, 10 ], even. 70 s. won; Lily 0rms. 10
Sumter. y to 5. ! TO 10, 10 %. second; Carl
s. Steward. Il TO S. to 70. to %. third Time,
% IS Phillips Anoinette. Tale Garner. and
Aguila also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyearolds and upward
selling; six furiOngS. Walters 100 Sumter, To
Z. 10 5. to 5. won. Water Lily. 100 CBuTtonl.
10 l. to 5, to s. second J. Nolan, D7 Gic-
Csbel, I TO !. to 2 70 s. third. TINE. isIS IS.
stsntor. Lord Leighton. Ths Urchin. Bulldog. and
CoosteT also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Melross Stakes: threeyeaT-olds
and Upward; one and one-sirteenth milssL Grover
Hughes, lo McCEbe). S to 2 . to 10. 2 70 S. won
second; Blue Thistle. lol CNsyloul, to S, to 2
out. third. Tine. II5 waterweIles and Ella
Bryson also ran
FIFTH RACE-Thrseyear-old and upward: SELL
ing; six fmlonsA Campeon. Us fBuTtonl. even.
10 s. out. won; John D. Wakefield rs kedeTisl
} TO !, even. to S. second: Young Emblem. I7
tMeCahsJl. II TO l. to !. to l. third. Time,
llil5 Gallant Boy. The Governor Sir Caledore.
Mis- Moments and Sir Denrath also nm.
SIXTH RACE-Mares and geldings: threeyear-
dds and upward; mile and seventy yArdG
Hedge IL CNeylsnl. to 10. out won: Star Care
Ito CGcCaheyl. 10 :. out second: Addie N no
tBurhns1ne). 10 J. % s. out third TINE
] ~ IS. Only three starteTT
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-Threeyearolds and UPWARD; psrrse
500; az furouEs- MiTamichi. los (NGthAnl. to 5
TO 1. out. Won: knights Differ, ZOE tclaTeri. Il
?, to 5. to ;. second; Inkle. - Ward, 10 to !
TO l. 20 70. third. Time. lis rs. PGrlor Bo,
and Marian also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tvo-yeAr-otdS; selling; p1rse
500: i've and one-haH tHlonEs. Aunt Josie. ID
tshihngl. 10 70. TO 5. s. TO S. wou Zindsl, 70.
tkeoghl. TO l. Il to S. even. second; caSaba. 10
tJohnsonl. 10 !. TO ?, even third. Tine. lSs Is
Ken. Jef Roberts. DsnsTo, and Iscbibibbls also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; Eve and onehAf furionES AstrOlogT. IN
tTeshzn). ) TO !. to S. to 10. won: ArIln. IL
tkeoshl. . 10 ?. 8 to 5. TO 10. second: Birds
Time. l1s Is Vested Rights. Liberty Hail, Fam
marion, BrodnSedEe, SIX Day. SoTdello, Kan
ehAtkA. and May [. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: Sandringhan Han.
dicAp; thret-year-oldS and upward and one
eighth miles. Blrnesat loI lNetcaIn. to l. to s.
to 5 won: TirrecAnoe lo7 tObertl. Is to s. even.
TO s. second: Rudolfo. lis Buns. II 10 S, to 5.
to %. third. Time ia. David orAs and Donald
sso ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $50: maiden tvo-y.ar-olds;
Are flrions Folly Finder. IL Nathan. S to /.
10 !. to s. won: Resign. lis jKeoEh. TO . even.
) TO 5. second: Palermo lO6 tAmbEosel. % to l, 10
to J. to l. third Time. o. BIsckthoCn, Clynta.
lzzet Bey. Hamburg. Proctor. Carrie Orme. Ctelus,
Jack Winston. and Argent also ran.
SIXTH RACE-PIrse. $40; selling: four-year-olds:
one and onesiTtesnth miles Good Day. ZOE tCon-
nelly 8 70 s. to TO- to ). won: Sherlock HOLMES.
Light, lo6 tTapHn). 20 to !. 70 to !. TO l. third
Tine. 1919 Noble Grand Eloro Opt. Elliott.
sepulvedS Reg RaVsnal. and Lady Rankin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: selling: thrse-yesr.
olds and upward; one mile on turf. ondrameda. g
Coleman, Is % 10 10 5. out. won: Maid Of
Prone. 100 lSmythI. 10 S. ! 70 ). out. second /:
Capersauce Ios CTehanl. to 2 to s. 10 ). third.
Time l5l IS. Difference and Our MAhelle also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
SPLIT HEATS IN
DETROIT RACES
ortolan Axworthy. Favorite.
Lands Sweepstake at the
Grand Circuit Opening.
ISIS PACE TO MAJOR 0NG
2:15 PACE TO MAJOR ONG
Tom Murphy Puts Two Winners
Across Wire-Walter Coehato
Makes New Track Mark.

etroit, July 2L-The Grand Circuit
opened today at the fair grounds with
program of four races, three Of which
were split heats. In the feature event,
the sweepstakes race for three-year-old
trotters. the favorite ortolan Axworthy
made good, but was given q hard battle
by the California fIly. Miss Perfection.
which beat him the first heat, the favor
ite making a bad break. In the next
two rounds the colt was on q trot all
the way, and OUTRAGED the fllY.
Tom Murphy won two victories, team
ing Walter Cochato TO victory In the
2:G pace and Major ong. IN the 2:l5
pace. Walter Cochato was heavy ia
yorite' and paced the second heat in
2:n 81, a new record for him; also
pacing the last quarter Of the frst heat
in Is seconds, the fastest quarter seen
on the Grand Circuit this season.
The track was in good condition, but
a light rain fell at intervals, and the
attendance suffered considerably. Sum
maries:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Today's Entries.
HAMILTON

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; maiden three-yelr-oId.
and upward siT furlonsS. Robert KAY. los; Rich
wood. I0i Bushy Head 100; Bolton. los: Yadopeep
lO7; CursuI lG: Tom Flanigsn. lO5 Beaumont
Belle. IS; Queen Satin l0 Aprisa, IS; Jimmy
Goodman, los: sain Bag. lO5 Also eligible
JestrHthcorn, los
SECOND RACE-Prrss $50: tvo-yesr-oldS, fooled
IN Canada; Eve furlonES. Lady Curzon lo7: Last
Spark, 10; Harry Bassett II, lO; Hampton Dame,
lOl feppersauce. 10; Red Past. IOI: Carlson Sun.
lOi :-Lisle Hose. Iol; Gartley lOi
THIRD RACE-Purse 800: Liverpool Handicap;
soseplechass; fouryesrolds and uPW ard: two miles
Dorothy Webb. Isl Luckols ~: Gun Cotton 80;
Aunhc. l5; stoneycroft Star. -
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: three-year-oids and
upward selling; mile and a sixteenth. Elwah,
10; Jenny GeddeS. los; BONANZA is; Father
Riley. 81; Cliff Edge, lOJ: DR. R L. swarinser.
lOi; 'MocAery, %; Font, l0i Hermuda 100; Cyno-
sIrc. 100; Feather Duster Jos
FIFTH RACE-Purse s. 90. NurssrT Plate. two
yesr-olds; 81 furlongs Sir Edward lIs and Jim
Savage. III tBedwel entry; Lulu. los; Carbide
lis. and Dr. Larry los (Tyree entry; DepEro. los
BroonhOwer. lOl.
SIXTH RACE-PuTse $50. four-yea--olds; six fur
longs. Vrseland. 10. Brsr Path los: Sherwood
III; York Lad lC3' CoWl. Jos; Stout Heart s !;
Pontefract. lOi; KIyderosos 100; Sir FretfuI 100;
Conhdo. lo7 Petulus lG2 Louise Paul los
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500. three-year-olds:
selling; one mile. the turf Song Boy los
Patience. los; Zodiac. los Holton. ll2; 'stucoo.
liz; Nigadoo. lo2; Certaur. lo7; Our MsbeIIe, g.
.Apn-rntioe aIlowano. claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
EPISCOPAL, IS; METHODIST. O..

'Batted Tor Meier IN The sixth
Runs-Sreeney- g.. Meier IN. B. CruickB o.
Shoemaker o.. West, A. cruickS. Dousherty ~.
Dreis. HAYES o. Dodge First base on balls-0f
DreiE. ); OF Keller, 2 Innings pitched-By Dreis,
4; b. johnson. S; BY Keller. /; by Sweeney,
Struck out-By Drris. 4; By johnson. 4; by Sweeney
) Home nn-HGyes. Three-baSe hits-Dodse
Sweeney. Tvo-baSe hits-B. Cruicks. Shoemaker
Mcclure Stolen bsses-McGuire, Sweeney e.,
Meier. shosnIker, Doughe-ty 90. Double plAy-P
Mccarthy to Keller TO P. Mccarthy. Passed balls
Meier, 2; P. Mccarthy, 2; Walsh, /. Cmpire-Mr.
Cord Tine Of gane-l hour and 20 minutes