davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
PRENTICE DEFEATS BUNDY.

special to The Washington Herald
Seabright, y. J., July B-N. s. Prem
tice, considered a second-rater with ac-
knowIedged stars Of the tennis court.
surprised the Davis cup defenders today
by defeating Thomas c. Bundy. joint
holder CT the doubles national champion
ship by tally OF so. 2-6 So Bundy
defeated W A. -Larned with ease in the
challenge round Of the nationals at New
port In 1910.
Richard n. williams won his place in
the third round Of the singles by de-
feating Fred c. Inman 6-3 So Along
with Prentice and Williams, others who
won their places in the third round were
Lou X. Behr, r. Lndley Murray, Will
ian ]. clothier, and n. W. Niles.
Mclaughlin played a few practice sets
with william Johnston, and proved him
self to be In prime condition
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
MACKMEN AND BROWNS
RAISE TITLE EMBLEM
Rain Calls Of Scheduled Double
Bill. but Teams Go Through Cere-
monies in Downpour.

Philadelphia, July 15.-while a heavy
thunderstorm interfered with the
double-header between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the ST. Louis Browns this
afternoon, the local management de-
cided to pull OF their stunt OF raising
the emblem which gives the local team
the title Of champions of the world.
with the band playing, bombs bursting.
and the rain falling hard. Ira Thomas,
captain of the Athletics, and Branch
Hickey, manager Of the Browns, pulled
the ropes which let loose an enormous
nag Of the Philadelphia colors, blue and
gold. in the center of which was in
scribed: The Philadelphia Americans,
Champions of the World"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
Yachts In Readiness For
Race Off Newport Today

Newport, r. l., July 15.-The Resolute
was the only one of the three cup can
didates to leave her moorings today and
a brief spin seemed to satisfy Robert
Emmons that she was fit for tomorrow's
race.
While the flag oficer's yacht was out
trying her wings her tender. the Cape
Cod, was sent up to Bristol for her
seventh mainsail which probably viii be
bent tomorrow morning. Capt. Harry
Han and some Of the crew of the Vanitie
spent most of the day in the Newport
shipyard rigging a new hollow wooden
gam and two new aluminium club top
sails spare for the Gardner boat.
The new gan, 1t is said, weighs only
600 pounds as against 81 pounds the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

weight Of the old spar. II is hollow and
made in eight sections of seven-eights
inch white pine and one-eighth inch
Oregon pine. The saving OF weight on
the Vanitie is said to be equal to a ton
Of weight on her keel, and Designer
Gardner and Capt. Han think the changes
will improve her speed.
The Vanitie also has an aluminium gafr
and another aluminium club made by
Lawley which will arrive today and which
II Is claimed will reduce her top hamper
weight by 100 pounds
The yachts will race tomorrow, Friday.
and Saturday, and at the conclusion of
these races IL is said they will not meet
again until the New York Yacht Club
cruise which will begin on July 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
FAIRMONTs REPLY.

Washington. ID. C., July Il. 1914.
Sporting Editor, The Washington Herad-Dear
Sir: Kindly remind Mr.. Norris. manager OF Pet
worth A. C.. through your paper, that the game
published IN Sundays Herald. which he oojects to-
was actually played on Saturday. June 2, and had
he left that sheet in his book he would have
been able to see that Buck did oppose Dyer, and
wa beaten precisely as published BY you.
We again defeated the Petworth team last Satur-
day by a score Of to 0. and hope you wiz publish
this game for their benefit
Having taken two Of the three games with the
Petworth team with apparent ease, and having
beaten Buck we do not see why We should accept
their challenge but will ho~eTer. II Mr.. Norris IN
sists and play them another game at our con-
veuiepce J. W. JOLLIFFE
Manager Fairmont A. O
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
JOCKEY CLUB AWARDS
FALL RACE MEETINGS
PimGco and Havre de Grace Track,
Are Allotted Dates in
November.

New York, July Eat a meeting Of
the stewards Of the Jockey Club today.
approval was granted the Maryland
Jockey Club to conduct a race meeting
at Pimlico from November to u, and to
the Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
Association at Havre 6e Grace, Md,
from November Is to %.
The application Of the Southern Mary
land Fair Association to conduct a meet
ing at a track not completed from No
vember 10 to 30 was denied as all avail
able dates had been allotted.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
MARTINSBURG TEAM
AGAIN BEATS LOCALS
Eastern Club Loses Second Game to
Tn-Ciy League Leaders by the
Score of Il to 4.

Martinsburg, W. Va, July 15.-Finney
Kelly, hurting for the locals today
against his former teammates, the East
ern club, of Washington. had an easy
time winning, II to 4, numerous errors
by the visitors, along with the pounding
of King Coles shoots in the third and
fifth. put the game on ice for Martins
burg. Dixon, who relieved Cole. showed
good form. holding Country Morris out
III to two hits. The batting Of E. Brewer
and Hunt, for the washingtonians, and
the fielding Of Wilson, featured. Score:
R.H 4
Martinsburs. ......... OOsoIs D )
Eastern A. A.. Oo2 oIoel-4
Batteres-Kslly and Zachary: Cole. Dixon and
Munich. Umpire-Air. ]. g Punk
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
Smith and Carpenter Await Gong
Both Confident of Winning Fight

yesterday. He spent the afternoon
motoring about town and behaving more
like well-grown London Johnny on a
holiday than a fighter about to battle
for a $4,000 purse before the third largest
crowd in the history Of the ring. II he
fears the outcome Of the contest his
manner does not suggest II.
I'm sure to win before the fight has
gone ten rounds. Carpenter declared to-
night. Il am not Understanding
Smiths punch. but 4 know / can beat
him to II, and he'll never get a chance
TO land me-"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
LINCOLN CLUBMEN
BEAT NAVY PLEBES
Northeast Lads, with Ray Bischoff on
Mound. Defeat Fourth Class Mid
shipmen BY 5 to 4 Score.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, July 15-The LncolnA
Washington's leading independent team.
defeated the Fourth Class Midshipmen
here today in a well-played game, s to L
Ray Bischoff, the visitors pitcher, was
too much for the home team. Zupnik and
Vanderlip batted well for Lincoln. the
latter driving in four tallies with timely
bingIes. Connors connected for a homer
In the second jnning.
Heck and Howard contributed star
fielding plays. Strachan and Harrison
starred for the Midshipmen. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

One Of the queer features Of the pro-
gram is that two Of the four ''prelimi-
naries'' are to be staged after the main
bout Smith and Carpenter are sched-
uled to enter the ring at $50 p. m.
OffIcial announcement was made tonight
that Smith will enter the ring weighing
1S1 and Carpenter les. In Smiths corner
will be Jim Buckley. George Mcdonald,
Mike Mazi, and Bob Armstrong. Carpen-
tiers seconds will be Deschamps, La-
doux. Pettits. and Frank Calvin, the
former six-day bicycle rider.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
IN DECIDING GAME.

Postofice and Interior will clash in
the Departmental League tomorrow and
Monday. and should the latter team
capture both games 1t will cinch the
pennant. but should the Mailmen take
one contest a three-cornered tie will
result between Interior. Postohice and
Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Runs-Mensor Movrey. J. Kelly. Gihson. Meyers
cutshsv. Mccarthy. rvo-bsss hits-Gibson. Hum
mel Mccarthy. Three-base hits-Cutshaw, Stengel
Home run-Mensor. Sacrifice hit-wheat- Stolen
bases-Leouard Omara. Bases on hlls-Oh Cooper
S; oh Ruelbach. .. Hit BY pitcher-By Cooper. l.
struck out-By Cooper. q; by Ruelbach, l; by
Allen, Umpires-Mesrs QuiEiey and Lincoln
Tine o gsme-i hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
LEONARD HURLS RED
SOX TO VICTORY, 40
Maps Lose Fourth Consecutive Game
to Carrigan's Crew. Collecting
Seven Scattered Singles.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Boston. July 1S-Leonard pitched q
good game today and enabled the Red
sox to take their fourth victory from
the crippled Maps by a score OF to o.
Seven hits were made on Leonard, but
being scattered through five innings they
were rendered ineffective. vean Gregg
opposed Leonard and in the seven innings
that he pitched allowed but six hits
However, the Red Sox punched these
and turned four OF them into runs
ScOre.-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
PIRATES BEAT DODGERS.
10 me Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Pittsburgh, July I5.-The Pirates won
from Brooklyn today. 4 to 3. Mensor' S
homer In the first accounted for the first
run. In the second Kelly's single, Glib
sons double and an out added two. The
winning run came in the eighth on Now
rey's single wild pitch and singles by
vlox and Konetchy. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
REDS DOWN PHILLIES.
sreci,I 10 rhe WaIbinrtoo HeraJd,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, July l5.-Cincinnau evened
up the series with Philadelphia by TAX
ing todays game. 6 to l. Doom used
four pitchers while Herzog sent three
huriers to the mound. Thirty-three play
ers participated in the contest The
winning runs were scored in the eighth
on two hits. two bases on balls, a sacri-
flee fly and an error. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
sALLEE WINS OWN GAME.

special to The Washington Herald.
ST. Louis. July 15.-Sallee won his own
game from the Braves today. TO 3, by
poking a single over first in the eighth
with three on and two out. Miller and
Wilson singled. Beck sacrificed, and
Snyder was passed to get at Dresser. but
Butler, batting for Dressen, forced Mil
Ter at the plate. Sallee's single then
brought In Wilson and Snyder. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Earned nIns-Detroit. 2; Washington, First
base by enors-Detroit. }. Left on baSes-Washing-
ton Z; Detroit. 10. Innings ptched-By Boshling.
IL; By Engei. s2S; by Coraleskie S: by Dauss. )
Hits made-Oh Boehling. 5; OF COTGleskie. 5: of
Douss. . Home un-MOrgan- Three-hase hits
Bush, Moellsr. Boehling. Sacrifice nies-FOster,
PurteT. Double phy-Bush to Burns Umpires-
Mesrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
CUBS BEAT GIANTS IN
NRTH-NNNG RALLY
Hits Two-basser with the
Sacks Crowded. Driving in Two
Runs and Winning Game.
cial TO The WlSl1agton Herald.

epec1a 10 The ha<Thgton Herald.
Chicago, July l5.-The Cubs took an
uphill game from the Giants in the ninth
inning today. 3 to l. schulte's two-baE-
ger with the bases full drove in tw1
runs One tally had been forced in on
a pass to Zimmerman. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Runs-Bodie. Hart1en. PeeknpauEh- First base
on errurS-ChcaEo, . Left bases-Chicaso, s.;
New York. Z. FIrst base balls-Oh Benz. }; on
Cicotte /; cf Cole, Struck out-By Ccotts. q;
By Cole . Home rn-Bodis. TvObase hits
Peckfnpaugh Stolen base-Cook. Double play-
True.iaIe TO Peckinpaush TO Mullen Passed ball
SchaIk Hits made-Of Benz. in 2 - inninSs: OF
Gcutte ! in Is innings UmpiresSMeSSrs Hide
t-and and OLOughnn- Tine Of game-l hour and
IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

0SoeNN--"-"-"" v v y v
Runs-scott ~. Spesker. Lewis Two-hass hit
Grznsy. Thrce-base hts-Gardner Graney First
haee On balls-Od GreGE. Z; of Leonard, l. struek
out-By Leonard, .; by GREGG. = Sacrifice hit
JanvTin. Sacrifice fy-Gardner. Double plays-
Rehg tn Janvrin; Olson to Kirke. Hits made-on
Gregg, in innings. UmPires-Messrs. OLoughlin
and Connolly. Attendance-5ll2
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Runs-Becker, Martin. KnIifer ~, TWoubley.
Sieboh. Mollwitz Cg. Uhlcr La Rose. struek out
By OeschgrT. 1: b. Dotigiass. /: BY Schneider. 4.
Bases on balls-OG Oeschger. 2; OF Mattison, ::
OF Douglass. ,: OF Schneider }. TWobase hits
Klfsr. Becker. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and John
son Time Of game-2 hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Runs-Wilson o. Bect ", SNYDER, sclnidt,
Mann Goway. TEObase hits-Wison. Rigyert.
Three-base hit-AIann. stolen base-RiEgsrt. Sacr-
Ace hits-Hess Snyder Beck. First base on balls
on saIee. ); on Hess l. Struck ont-By saIlse, s.:
Hess l. Dolble plays-Dugey to Maranville to
Schmidt; MarAnviIle to Go~dy. Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of same-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN.

Columbia Theater won its fourth
straight game yesterday by defeating the
Willard Hotel nine by the score Of II to
T. The feature OF the game was the
batting and fielding Of Balthua
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

kunS-BescheT, Burns. Merkle. Tssreau, leach q
Saief. Bresnahan. Johnston. Tro-base hits-Good
Burns. Schultz Double pIay-Sweeney to Derriek
70 Safer First base on baIls-Of Smith. ?; "a
Iesreau- Struck out-By smith. ); by Tesreau 6
Hit by ritcher-Zmmeman. Sacrifice hits-Leach.
Sweeney, 2 Stolen haSes-Burus Robertson, MerkIe
Good. UmpireS-Msszs. Rislsr lpd Hart. Tine oi
game-I hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
WHITNEY,s HORSE WINS.

Newmarket. Eng. July HILARY
Payne Whitney's Harmonicon, which
was bred in the United States, won the
July handicap worth $500, here today.
Lord Annandale ran second and Santair
was third.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
ALL-sTARs TO PRACTICE,

The following players will please re-
port to Manager McKenney on the
League diamond this Afternoon TO practice
for the Asbury game Sunday, July 10.
Webster, Jones. Awkward, Grant,
Minkins, Atkinson. Love, Thomas, Walk
er. Savoy, Young, Sudler and westruy. ;
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
72e 18th Street
DIR. S. A. CZARRA

IA 18th st. N. W., Washington, D., G.
Tfenfing Chronic and So-called lncurAble DnseaseS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Complications. kidney.
Blndder structure. Rupture. and Piles cured without
operntion- Blood Poison. Eruption. Private DseaseA
fi.etIie Treatment for Nervousness and GenersI
Dsbilfy. On1es' houn from a. m. to .. N.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

MORGAN TEST
UP WITH HOMER
Nationals Able to Get a Draw
with Tigers in the Final
Clash Of Series.
BoEHLING GETS BUMPS
Local Southpaw and coyeleski Both
B0EHLNG GETS BUMPS
Local Southpaw and coyelesh Both
Taken Out at Critical Stages.
Score. 8 to 3.
VALE DETROIT.

Farewell, Hughey: vale Detrcit;
Your splendid crew Of men. adroit.
Have furnished rs some corking fnn.
But we sot two while you sot one!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Runs-McCarthy. zipuik. Clayton, Heck q. Con
nors. Bischoh. ssabright, whelan. Monn. BysR
Sherwood Left on bases-LiDcolns. 8; Middies. L
Struck out-By Bischon. Il; b Moran. Home
un-connora Three-hAse hitS-Clsyton. Harrison.
Tvo-base ht-BischoR. Sacrifice hit-clayton- Stolen
lip ~. Bischod. Double plays-Heck to Seabright
TO Zurnik; Heck to Howard TO Seabright Passsd
ball-MeReynolds. Umpire-Nr. Fisher. fns =
Rmel hour and % minutsA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

James Viox, second baseman Of the
Pittsburgh team was married in Cincin-
natl on July ?. to Miss Nellie Lovely, of
Lexington. Ky.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
FISK ELeIN, M. D.
sPEcIALIsT

\ ysan' experience in the tTeatment Ct NezTou.
EIDod rnd Sk1n DISEASES e any origin Private dis
S11o r01tad a1cceaEully. Prices Moderate including
r11il1e Ccnsnltation tes. Phone n. soaG Hourk
11aa AI II ".
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

The Boston club has traded Third
Baseman John Martin, the Rochester re-
cruit. to the Philadelphia club for Out
fielder Josh Devore.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
CoyeIeskie Goes Out.

The Nationals half Of the sixth, as
described in the foregoing, saw the finish
of Coveleskie, George Dauss going in with
a full house against him and pulling out
with colors flying.
Mn-gan hit the first ball pitched IN
the seventh for a home run. as clean a
smash as has been seen on the home
park this year.
A possible chance to score in the eighth
vas missed when. with Henry and
Shanks on second and first, respectively,
and two out, Ray Morgan pumped q
short drive to Bush, and the game was
over.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Skip has at last sighted the
greatest mems clothing sacrifice in
town. He will have his story in
tomorrow's HERALD. 1t will in
terest every man who wears
clothes. Presumably you viii be in
teresfed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Rnns-WeaTrT, Demmitt, Fournier. MaiseI, Io0k.
First base on error-Chicago. !. Left bSses-
Chicago, 9: New York. 10. Base balls-0h
warhop. l: OF Scott. 4: OF Ccotts, Struck out
By warhop. /: BY P1eh. ?: b. Scott. :. Home
runs-Dfnmitt Fournier. Three-baSe hit-Maisel
TEo-bass hits-Nunamakcr. Demmtt. Sacrifice hits
-Blackburne. Mullen. Stolen baSe-Colffns. DOIbls
play-Mullen to Peck 70 Mullen. HitS-Oh Scott,
in % innings: od Cicvtte. none in - inning; Oh
warhop . in innings: OF Pieh. in innings.
Hit By pitcher-By Scott Creel. Umpircs-MrssrS
Dineen and Hildsbrand Time q game-2 hours and
-,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.
National.

American N,Hon,I
lends Pittsburgh BROOKLYN
a. !; New York.4
~ g.
i
Cleveland. - 1O1-" y 'os'0i
a rookly a tttbursh
| Roston - =.
>St -A =
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
Chance for Victory Missed.

''washington's best chance for victory
came In the sixth inning when, with the
bases loaded and nobody out Coveleskie
was removed and George Dauss put to
work.
John Henry was at bat and the burly
catcher gave Bush an easy fy. Chick
Gandil wandered too far OF first base
and was caught hatfooted. q double
play resulting. Shanks flied to Crawford.
retiring the side.
Boehling was batted hard during his
short stay on the mound. II was OF
the blond southpaw tina. the Tigers
obtained their three runs. CoveIeslxie did
not allow a tally until the third. when
the Gritfmcn knotted the count. BOehling
tripled. and Moeller drove the ball over
Neach's head for a three-bagger. scoring
the pitcher Fosters long fly to Craw-
ford scored Moeller
Successive singles by Cavanagh. Burns,
and Stanage added another Detroit run
in the fourth. and II was at this stage
that Boehling was relieved by Engel.
who stopped further scoring
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

'Batted for Rixsy in secuod
tBatted for Oeschger in SXth.
tBasted fer Douglas in sccnnd.
Stated for Lohr in eighth
RAN for Erwin in eighth.
-.'Batted for Schneider IN eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

'Batted for Boone in seventh
IBatted for Pieh IN ninth.
HATED for warhop in SEVENTH
sRan fer sWeeneJ in seventh
Chirago.. O0IOl OI -
New York ! o o L.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
By WILLIAM PEEr.

There La every reason to believe that
somewhere lurking around. a woodpile a
dark person was dskpg business yester-
day. for the best Washington could get
with Jennings Tigers was q 3-to-3 tie
in eight innings. as IL had been mutually
agreed prior to the game that at the
hour OF five hostilities must cease to per-
nit the visitors to catch an early train
for Boston.
Trailing the Tigers by one run. Ray
Morgan blasted open the Nationals
seventh inning with a smash to the
center field fence. sprinting around the
bases before the ball could be returned.
This mighty waIlop STAYED on defeat
and tossed the game into the postponed
pile, TO be played over again when next
the Jungaleers visit our fair city.
Coveleskie and Boehling started the
matinee. neither finishing. for Detroit
drove Southpaw Joe to the showers In
the third and big Pole got his walking
papers In the sixth Dauss and Joe Engel
the relief hurlers permitted few liberties,
although My Poy Joe" gave the fans
heart disease once or twice, populating
the bases by his wildness.
II is easy TO look back over a score
book and tell where the breaks OF the
game occurred. 50 here goes:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

'Batted for GreeE in the sighth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-10

Suits pressed for '$fs06' at Silver mans, the tailor Telephone 19s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-10
BENEFIT DANCE f0R SURRYHNE
Friends Have Arranged for Dance Next "Wednesday at Eagle Hall
 Tickets $1.OO

Friends of Jack Surryhne have arranged for benefit dance to be given at Eagle hall next Wednesday because of the loss of all the per sonal effects of the talented musi- cian including violin and beautiful cello. in the fire of Thursday night, when the cabin in which he lived was completely destroyed.
 The Reinke four-piece orchestra will play for the dance. Tickets are to be placed on sale today at the diff ferent stores in the town, where all may purchase them if so disposed All who attend the dance will be as sured of pleasant evening, as the committee are working to that end and are determined that nothing shall be left undone to assure all a pleas ant evening"
 The Valdez orchestra. assisted by the Eagles, will have charge of the for the dance
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-10
|b|G MEETING AT
 EVERYAAA' CLUB
New suiIdfnu is bedtested and Hall is Crowded-Mrs. J. C. Martin and
 Prof. Davis Do Entertaining.

The second of the series of "get- together meetings" was held in the Everyman's Clubhouse last night be- fore an audience that taxed the seat ling capacity of fthe building to its utmost. Many were unable to pro cure seats and quite a few went away after taking look at the crowd and deciding that the house was full ! The meeting served as the grand Eopening of the clubhouse and Rev wv. H. Ziegler was congratulated on the excellent work he has done in the erection of the building. | Rev. c. s. Price occupied the chair and introduced the entertainers of the evening. Mrs. J. C. Martin rendered Ia few solos that were promptly en- cored by the appreciative audience and pleasing way with beautiful voice filled the musical part of the program.
 | Valdez has unearthed an elocution- ist and impersonator of no mean abil- |ity in Prof. Davis. For considerably over an hour he delighted his audi ence with his recitations, switching from the rollicking verse of Kipling to the homely dlalect of Riley and the pathos of Whittier with appar-- ent ease. He was very much appre- ciated and the surprise of the even ing was the easy flowing ability that he showed. We expect to hear more from Prof. Davis.
 At the conclusion of the program a few remarks were made by the chair. man and the Rev. w. H. Ziegler. On motion of Rev. Ziegler and seconded by a dozen or more people, the fol- lowing resolutions were submitted and unanimously carried:
 Tn view of the recent fire that de stroyed the personal effects and es- pecially the much valued musical in strumehts of MT. Jack Surryhne, be it resolved that an expression of sym- pathy from this meeting be extend ed to Mir Surryhne in his loss"
 The music of the evening was sup- piled by Messrs ReInke and Webber with the piano and cello respectively.
 Many spoke of having enjoyed an excellent evening. The Rev. Price is already at work on the next meet ing of the series, which will be held at the Moose hall and under the aus pices Of the Moose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-10
ROBERT CAWLEY
 |S NEAR DEATH
Telegram From Mrs. cawIey Tells of Serious Illness of Her Son, Who
 is in Seattle Hospital.

Robert Cawley, the young son of Mir and Mrs Cawley, of Valdez, is dying of tubercular meningitis in the states, according to telegram re- ceived today by George White, the ,assayer. MT. Cawley is at present in Port Wells doing some development work, while Mrs. Cawley and the boy are in Seattle.
 The little fellow, who is now in the hospital, was a general favorite in Valdez and the hope of a recovery, in spite of the alarming news re- ceived, is the wish of those who know the lad
 The boy suffered with whooping |cough last spring and has never re- covered from it's effects He was talk en to Seattle by his mother in the hope that the warmer climate would benefit his health, but he has slowly grown worse until the news received today tells of his probable death.
 As no boat leaves for Seattle un- til the arrival of the Mariposa, Mr. White, who received the telegram will not send special launch to Port Wells for Mr. Cawley, but will wait for the regular boat to that port and it is possible that MT. Cawley will then leave for the states in the hope of seeing his son.