davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
With the Running Horses

Or. DOugherty. LAigon. Chiffon Sduau. HarTesj
Queen Ave, Ash Can. and Aquits also ron.
FOURTH RACE Handicap: tWO-year olds; $50
added: five furlOngs. Gaelic ll2 tkauickl. 10 y
10 5. out won; SsrsCnCt, loe (McCahey). to !,
20 10. out second: Cello. lO5 tButWeln. 50 to l.
10 TO l. to !. third. Time. l0l 25 Sir Edg1r
keymar also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward; sell
ing: pursr 500: mile and seventy Yards Csmelha,
l06 Buxton. TO l. II N 5 even, Won: Royal
Meteor Io5 tKauickl. to 10. ! to ;. out. second
Henry Hutchison. los CNicklRus,. 20 TO l. Il to l.
TO l. third Time ~ SIS Mudsin. AftergioW,
Early Light SsndhilL CAROL Reid. and Ham
Lauder also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds ard upward: sell
ing: pure SCO: mile and seventy ySrd& Dart
worth. III CMcCaheyl. l3 To S. even. TO 2 won
Bushy Head. los (Tapinl. 4 to l. to ). to s.
second: Executor es Sumter Z TO 5, to S. out
third Time I,46 Col Holloway and J. J. Lillis
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Hartford County Race: three
year-oIds and upward: six furlonES Highmhrk los
III Burns. to S. to 5. to 5. won: Scarsdale,
lC5 CS;swartl to l. to Il. even. second: Salon.
lO5 DOYLE. 5 10 l. to l. even. third Time. In
SiRce Knight Deck. CamiTsl. and Cartier do
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
I esterday's Results.
HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST RACE-Three -yeaT-old and upward; selk
ing: Turse SlJJ. sx fuElonE.. Louise TraVers, 10,
(BuXtoul. u to : II to 10. Il TO d. won; CSnnock
IG5 tHopkinsi Is 10 l. to J. to |, second: Sils'
Grump lGi iHmEyD 80 TO /. 70 TO l. 70 l. third
Time ll5 - MOucTief Muntcalm Golden Castle
Chflla, Sun King Roger Gordon, Ralph LLOYD, and
Lady Grant also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiIlies and geldinss; twOyear-
olds: pure. $500: FIVE furiongs. COquette. Us
CButWeIn, to 10. / to :. out Broom Flower
lG Buxton TO l. to l. TO 5, second: Water
town IU7 lRightmire) IS 10 l. 20 /. to . third.
Time lOl -. Dissoluticn Reliance. Headmast,
and Thrill also
THIRD RACE-Three-yc -ycsr-Ods and upward; sell
ing: pure 500: six furlungs. Laura. los CTsplinl
Z tp ) ] TO > 10 l. won: Cznto. lOl ALEX, 10
l. to 9 even. second. Phyiss Antoinette. lO4
collins to . % 70. to s. third. Time. Is Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

.Baucd for Shore in eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
LINEUP o TEAMS.

Georgetown, opens its football season
here this afternoon. meeting the Ford
ham team Of New York. and as cool
weather is predicted, big crowd is ex-
pected to turn out. The game starts
promptly at , o'clock.
"Fordham is coming down TO Washing
ton with either a whale OF a team. or
else they are punk. for we have been un-
able to get any line on them at all.
Neither have they answered letters re-
questing news for the Washington papers
or sent in advance their lineup. said
one OF the Georgetown officials last night.
Skip Wymard. who played tackle at
Georgetown under the Fred Nelson re-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

-BsttSd for Beck IN the ninth.
tRettGd for Griner in the mint
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Today's Entries.
HAVRE DE GRACE,

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-olds; seIinE: five and =
half furongs. Embroidery. lG Jack MARROW, lC2;
'BorgO. los; Hsdz lG Easter BOY, lf3: 'Hiktr. g
'HAVersack, %: Mabel Montgomery. lo1: Half Rock.
ll3; 'Nidot. lOs; Surgeon. 10; Proctor. lis.
SECOND RAoE-Thrce ear-ods and upward
seeplechase; selling; pIIse. 500: ahout two miles
Ring Marshall. 49, Orderly Nat, is; Greg. -.
AbdOn, l37: Hand Running. IA.
THIRD RACE-Thret-year-oIds and upward sell
ing: SN fuTlonEs. Uncle Nun. Ill: Striker. llJ:
Acton. ll2: Quick Start H. Susan B.. los; ParlOr
Boy. Il2; Hudas Brother. los; Dangerous March,
lI2; Honey Bee. l07: Manson. g.
FOURTH RACE-AIl ages; handicap; mile
and seventy yards. Blue Thistle, Ilc; HedGe IL;
Amslh IO2: Robert Bradley. Ill: Buskin. lis Don
aid Macdonald. lO5; Harry Shaw. % Ambrose. D
Election Bet, 100.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
mares and geldinEs; selling; one mile and seventy
Yards. Orotund. IOi AbbOtsford. 10; LAEuh. l0
The Busybndy, Ill Frank Hudson 10; 'OHeTth,
los; OTowOc. lo9: Oakhurst. nj
SIXTH RACE-TWoyear-oh maidcrs: ave fuI-
lOrs. Lights Out. lO4: Peg. IOi; Sentiment. h
s'Snno loi Protector. iO7; La GoIondrna. Io4: May
Iprs I04 Rusils. lOI: Star Of the Sea, INI Babe.
lo4. NorIs lC; Miss Frances, lO4.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

FIRST -Three-year-oIds: selling; siI fur.
long. Ella Bryson. liz: Mr.. SniEys. H. HUI
initiation. lG: Water weIIes. III: Coreopsi-. liz:
'Hew lG: Stars and Strips. l07; Hsrmis, Jr
Il2: Capt Jacobs. o2 Sir Cslednre. lG; Miss Sher-
wood lT.
Scoop RACE-Tvo-year Dds: selling; Eve fur
longs GinsborOuEh Il; Marvellous. l07; Change.
ll2; CarlaverOck IL: RoSemarine. lG: Cannon.
IC; Duke Of Dunbar. Ilo; Maryland Girl IL.
Hectngraph. ll2: OsSary Maid. lG
THIRD RACE-Three yCaT-Olds and upward: sell
ing; six fUrIOngS. Miss Primity. ll2: Henrietta
W. ll2; Sam Barber. II2; Rummags. lO7; Ssintes'.
10: DuncrsiE. lG: Royal Onyx. liz: Sir CalrdoTe.
lG7: Capt Jscofs l02: Song Of Valley 10; Mubbs.
Io5 Culuert. lI2: Otto Fioto. l0; Muskmelon IL.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
selling; one mile. Ella Brysoa. H.; Mr.. SniSEs
lOi; Tay Pay. IL: Beethoven rs; Perth Rock. I0'
Capt swanson, lI5: Under Cover. loI; Northemer.
ld
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; sell
ing: Eve and Onc-half furlongs. Lily Ome. IL
Campeon 10; Miss CaTauauCh lN; Perth Rock.
10; Mubbs lU7; CoreOISis. lC7 Aviator IO7: star,
and Stripes. lU7 Beray. 10: SuEg n Nsrry. 10;
Whisper Belle. lG; CulVe7. IT; Mrss =, ,ruood.
lC7: Altamahs lG.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

FIRST RACE-SeIng: three-ycar.oI's ,ud 81
ward: siN !urlongs The Norman g: Doctor K~r-
dali. 60 Chsmeuss 100; Bank Bill lc2: So-ius IG5:
New Haven los: Triher. lOj: FlyinR Yankee. lG
Gypsy Love. lG: FurlopE. 10; Capt Burns. 10;
MoTriStoWn. Il2.
SECOND RACE-Selling. tour-year-olds and M
ward: mile and sixteenth. Fred Drew. %: Cor
peTtOvn Io2; Joe Debold. IO3: l.. H. Adsr. lO-;
YenEhee lC7: Gold Color. lo.; Charlie McFerran.
l0T: Vienna. l07: Spindle. lC5.
THIRD RACE-Sellirg: four ar-Olds and NJ
ward; mile and a sixteenth. Garueau Sc: Lady
London. los: Grosrenor Io3: Beulah s.. l67; Tom
King. lo7; Hemuda. l0; Mary Ann K. .SlO5; Big
Dirper, l0; Star 0'Rysn, l07; YnIir. no.
FOURTH RACE-Spkes; two-year-Olds: selling;
FIVE and half furlonrs. Misty Morn. 20: Busy
Edith. g; LibeTatoT 10; Aunt Josie l62; Grecian.
lH; Sweetheart Sue. lo6; First Venture los: Mis-
Fielder. lo5; Malahsr. Ie; Vogue los; Bill Dudley.
II.
FIFTH RACE-Three -ysar-olds- ard upward; mile:
aIlousrcSs GroEeT Hughes. lC7; Dorothy Dnan. lO7
Rash. lo7; Prince Hermis. 10; [ Steppa. IlO
SIXTH RACE-Mile ard a sixteenth. Jimmie
GIL, s; Joe Stein. lO3; Milton B.. l03; Princes
Galway, los; Curlicue. le: Melton Street. I5;
Wander. lO7; Oreen, lG; Sun Queen. IG: Jack
KsvanAugh. lG.
Tack clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
NATIONALS AGAIN IN FIELD.

Vic GauZZa. manager OF The Nationals
l0-poUnd football champions OF the Dis
trict. Is again in the field with his team
and ready to meet all comers.
The Nationals will play the preliminary
game at Andrews Park every Sunday.
and Manager Gauzza would like to get in
communication with all hrst-class teams.
SCrimmagn will be held tomorrow at
1872 when the following men will be eX-
peCted to report. Omera. Jones. GaTdella,
HeaIy. Tipton. Walters Ryan. Hale. Deg
nan. Parker. Beach. II. Colston. Royer
Costa Steele. Shipley. Hughes. Hunt,
Wood and W ColstOn.
Mana ger Gsuzza can be reached at 424
Ninth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
POSTON ELECTED TO
HEAD PIN SPILLERS
Capital City Duckpin League Elects
Officers and Announces Schedule
for Coming Season.

The Capital City Duckpin League at q
recent meeting elected the following Of
iCers: President. F. Clarence POstOn;
vice president. w. l. Shank; secretary,
c. A. Freeman; treasurer. Charles X
Heath. and official scorer. Harry Snooks.
The eight teams composing the league
and their managers are: Bureaus, ]. j.
Haley: Fairlawns, NJ. p. McGrath: Hav-
enner Bakery. Edward Humphrey: Jewels.
w. II. Wright; Ivory Soaps. Al. Works:
National Laundry, Q. W. Grist: Norris
Peters. c. Williams; Charles Hotel. c. A.
Freeman.
The schedule for the first two weeks
Of the season, which begins September
~ follOws:s
September Ivory Soaps vs. Havenncr Bakery
September . National Laundry Us. Norris Peters
SeTtembCr @1-Chari'S Hotel rs. Bureaus
October l--Fairlawns " Jewels
October 5-HayenneT Bakery vs. bureaus
october 6-ChareS Hotel ". Jewels
October 7-NAional Laundry V Ivory Scars
October SFsirlawns Vs Norris Peters
Games will he relied at the Charles Hotel alleys
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
WHITE SOX, 3 TO l
Shawkey and Wolfgang Pitch Great
Ball for the Respective
ChIbs

Chicago. Sept. 25.-The Athletics won
frcm the White SOX today. to !. The
feature Of the game was the pitching pi
Shawkey and Wolfgang. The SoX made
their only run in the first by a base on
balls, a sacrifice and two singles. Then
Shawkey steaded and Callahan's men
could do nothing with him. The Athletics
made two in the second inning on three
hits and two errors. WClfSanG then
frightened. Philadelphia made one more
in the fifth by base on balls and two
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
GIVES
GIANTS GAME
Wingo Heaves Wild to First in
Eighth, Beating the
Cardinals, 81.
GAME PITCHERS BATTLE
MerkIe Strikes Ont with Bases Filled.
Merkle Strikes Out with Bases Filled.
but St. Louis Catcher Drops Ball,
Two Runs Scoring.

New York. Sept S.-The Giants trim
med the Cardinals today. to l. 1t was
pitchers battle between Griner and
Fromme with the score tied up to the
eighth inning. Then, with one out. Fletch-
er doubled. SnOdgrass walked, and Grant
filled the bases with A single. Wingo
missed Merkle's third strike and then
threw wildly. both Fletcher and Snod-
grass scoring. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
BRAVES SCALP
REDS TWICE
Put Giants Seven and One
half Games from the
Top Rung.
CUBS NEXT OPPONENTS
Herzog's Clan Shut Out in First Same
and Lose Second Contest
by Lone Run.
CUBS NEXT OPPONENTS

games Of the double-hesder. which wound
up the series with the Reds. today. the
scores being 2 tc. and to .. The double
victory gained half game for the Braves
over the Giants, and they now lead the
National League by seven and a half
games. The Cubs will be here tomorrow
to open with a dOuble-hesder. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PECKINPAUGH'S TEAM
WINS FROM TIGERS
Misplays by Detroit Is Responsible
for Yanks' 5 to 4
Victory.

Detroit. Sept. 25.-Detroit los; the open
ing game to the Yankees, to 4. when
New York scored a pair in the ninth, tie
only two that were not booted over the
pan by Tiger misplays.
Cavet was chiefly responsible for the
defeat. He kicked over the first two New
York tallies. and Bush aided in handing
the third one TO Peckinpaugh's team.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CARDINALS PLAY WHITE soX.

Special to The Washington Herald
Alexandria; Va, Sept. 25-The fourth
game Of the series between the Cardinal
and White SoX teams for the baseball
championship will ne played in the Alex
andria baseball park. North Alfred street.
SUNDAY at 2:3O p. m. Should the Cardi-
mails win they capture the pennant. u
they won the three previous games. The
White Sox will have to beat the Reg and
Gray lads four straight games to win the
championship.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
BROWNS POUND SHORE,
BEATING RED SOX, 1O-l
Howard and Pratt Feature Contest
with Great Work at
the Bat.

81. Louis. Sept. S.-The Browns found
game Of the series from the Red sox.
10 10 l. Twice Shore hlled the bases,
and as many timSs long hits cleared
them. Howard scoring three with a
double in the first while Pratt hit a
triple with three on in the sixth. Hamil-
ton had good control and held the soK
to six hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
PHILLIES DEFEAT CUBS
IN TEN INNINGS, 3 TO 2
Lavender Pitches Great Ball for the
Losers, Leaving Ten Men
Stranded.

feated Chicago today in ten-innIng
affair. to .. Lavender. who was re-
placed by Pierce in the ninth, was Won
derful in the pinches, leaving ten men
on bases. Baumgardner too. pitched
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
PAGERS ARE REMATCHED.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 25.-Secretary
Sheppard, Of the Grand Circuit, an
nounced today that he had matched the
two pacing stations, William and Direc-
tum /. who raced at Grand Rapids yesteT-
day, to race here next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

Runs-Bnsh Crawford. Veach Mckee Maisel C2l.
COX PechnpauEh. Boone. Thres-base hits Hart
Eell Heilman. Crawford. Sacrifice hits-HHrtBell
Cavet HeilmAn %. Witt. DALEY. Stolen bases-
Maisel Mullsn, Neach. CcSSl Double pllys-Mul-
kn to Maisel to Pecxnpaugh TO Maisel: WaThOp
TO NIullen: Bush TO Holman TO MoraTty Base on
balls-Oh Cavet, I; of WArhop. I. Struck ont
By CaJet . by WARRIOR ,; by Cole. !. UmTires-
Messrs. Connolly ard HilderbrHnd. Time Of game
! hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
STIFF WORKOUT AT DICKINSON
5ecial to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Carlisle, Pa. Sept. 2j.-Coach Harring-
ten put the Dickinson College football
squad through vigorous weeks practice
in preparation for today's game against
Western Maryland, which opens the Red
and White season.
The team this season promises to be
a light one. but this handicap. 1t is
thought. will be overcome by speed and
aggressiveness, as all of the candidates
are showing a grim determination TO
make the season a successful one.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

Two out when winning mn scored.
fBatted for Reulbach in seventh inning
Pittsburgh. h..................+ 90 % o O-T
Brooklyn. 0 o o 0 0 0 Is
Runs-Csrpy. GeTber HummclI Dalton Schmutz
Bases on hals-Of H. Kelly. .; of Reulbach. ?
Struck Out-By H. Kelly. /: by Re,Ilbach. 5: ~
Schmutz, ?. TWo-baSe hits-Wheat EgAn. Schniutz.
Sacrifice hits-Collns Wagner. Stolen blses-Cos-
tenO %. Carey. EgHh. Double >rlAy-GeTber to
Konetchy. Umpires-MessrS O'Connar ard Byron.
Time Of gams-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

Brooklyn. Sept, 25.-By a ninth in
ming rally, Brooklyn defeated the Pi-
rates again today, 3 to . With the
score tied, SchmutZ doubled. Myers got
an infieId hit and -Serber threw wild
10 Konetchy, Schmutz scoring. Costello,
Viox and Gibson were canned for ar
Ruing Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
'wsif entry.

Prince Philsthorpe. and Spring Maid also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-ytar-olds and upward
selling; purse 500; mile snd a furlonE. Husky
Lad, iA Mmpdyl, $40, $50. $50. won; Cen.
taun, g tNeAnder,. $40. S.0. second; Uncle
Ben. loe tCallAhanl. SD third. Time, Isl IS.
Banjo Jim and servicsnns also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

Runs-Demmt'. McInnss. Barry ~. Three brsP
hit-Baktr DUUbIe plav-SchalE to Weaver. SaCTi-
fee hits-BIsckburne ~. Stolen bles-MWpir.
E,Iry. Rase on halls OF wolfgsng. :: od
Shawkey , Struck out-By Wolfg1ng. s. BY
SP.wksv. , UmpirCs-MCssTs. Eyaus and ---.
Time Of game hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

Run,-Dsniels NiehoH. Graham schmidt Smith
%. Marsnyille. Two-bsss hits-Suith -. killts=.
Stolen bsses-NiehoH q. Twomhley. Bass bals
on Douglass !: OF james = Struck out-By
Douglass 6: by Jane }. SarriHce hit-whitted
DoGbIe plIy-Schmidt to MarsnTills TO Schmidt
Z 500
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

TWo-base hits-Wood. CHAIRMAN. Three-base hit
Henry Stolen bases-Moeler. Chapman. Bases on
taIls-On Steen. 5; of BENTLEY. >; of Harpcr.
Struck out-By Stesn. S: by Bentley. }: by Harpsr.
;: by Williams / Double plays-McBnde 70 MGR
gan to Gandil. Chapman TO LAjOie to Wood Time
Of Eame-l hour and IS minutes. Umpires-MesSra
EgEn and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
'Batted for Holden in the ninth.

HATED Tor Holden In the ninth
Holden out. for running out a base line
Boston. OlO OOOOI -
Rurs-Schmdt MarsnTille TWobase hits
Schmidt. klitr Whitted. Stolen -Marln-
vile. Mann Bs~e On hlIs-Or Yingling. l.
Struck out-Bv YinRliug {; by RrdolIJh. & Double
play-MSRnville 20 ETFrs to Schmidt. Wild pitches
-YinglinE. Passed haIl-Gowty Cmpires -MsssTs
QuigIey snd Evans Attendance 500.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Totals. 81 s24 u

-BsttSd for Beck IN the ninth.
tBattCd for Griner in the ninth.
81 Louis. uis..................... 90 81
New York Observation-Disclosures. 0 -
Runs-Magee. Doyle. Fletcher. SnodErass. Base
balls-On Griner. {. Oh Fromme. g. Struck
oUt-By GTiner >: by Frumme > TWo-base hits
D0lsn. HuEgins Wilson Burns. Fletcher Sacrifice
Eit-GrinCr. Stolen hasss-Butler Buns. Fletcher.
DTuble plays-FlctcbSr to GraIG: Fletcher 10
Grant 10 DSyle. Umpires-McsErs. KLEIN and
EmsHe. Time Of Eame-I hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
,se to Maps Georgetown Plays Fordham On Hilltop Today

after Pick had walked, with one down,
Morgan hit into a double play. Lajoie I'd
Wood. ending the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

Unless we are mistaken. the crisis has
been reached at least eleven times at
Paris.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

HTT7-N Nl9fe. ITaVath. HeCkcT, sChute, busE
: Sacrifice hi's-Cfaysth. Fisher ~. Stolen basc-
Becker. TwO-oaSc Zimmerman Schultz Reed.
Lsach. Home Tun-CTavath Struck out-By Baum
gIIdnCr. l. Double plsy-Leach to knisely 10 Fisher
to ArCher Bascs on baIls-Oh Baumenrriner, S: cff
Lavender. ! : on Pierce l. Umprcs-Mess-s. Risler
and Hart Time q game-l hour and n minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
National

Boston. 2; Cincinnati, o.
Boston. 4: Cincinnati. 3
New York. ;; St Louis. /.
Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburgh, >
Phillies. 8; Chicago, .
ULED TODAY.
I Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

'Battod for Shore in eighth inning.
St. Louis. ................... Io-oo24 900 1-lo
Rurs-E Walker ~. Austin u. D. Pratt Will
iams. Howard Lavan. Agnsw. HOblitzsl. Two
base hits-HOwsrd. Gardner. Williams. Three bsss
hit-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-Austin. Pratt. Hamilton.
Double play-Pratt to Lavan TO Howard stolen
basc'-E Walker. Pratt C2l Hit by pitched hall
BY Shore. IL Walker. Bases on bslls-O1 Hami.-
ton. /; Struck out-By Hamilton. s. BY ShGrs :.
by Bedieut l. Tine u game hour and -
minutes. Umpires-MeszS. Chill ard q Lsu<h.iu.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
American.

American.
Cleveland J: Washington, l. Bo
New York. 5; Detroit. T.
81. Louis. 10; Boston, !.
Athletics, 3; Chicago, l.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
SECOND GAME

Ran for Miller in eighth
fBatted for Douglass in ninth.
Cincinnati. oolsI soI u-s
BCstOn. On....................... 0 J II
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
GAMES sCHEnULFr

Washington at Cleveland.
/ New York at Detroit.
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Football Scores Made Last Year
By Teams that Play Today
PIRATES BEATEN IN NINTH.

did not play last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE.

Buffalo. I; Montreal. ;
Rochester, 5; Toronto. 4
Baltimore, o; Providence
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
LOUISVILLE.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

JUNIOR hah'h hale' ''uhIeos Motel. blIH hInE
and Bessir AXtell also ran. Best time. 2:ll -.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
EETPIRE CITY.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
BIBLIOTECA CLAsICA EsPANOLA

Mateo Aleman.
Guzman de Alfarache, 2 tomos.
Tirso de Molina.
Cigarrales de Toledo, | tomo
Lorenzo Gracian.
FL Criticon, 2 tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

ion, los nervios Estais sufriendo
amarguras que no recibis. En- Maya
giiez no hay que temer NADIA; aqui no
hay raterlas, y fuegos, nj NADIA. !. Cal
maos esos nervios.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
LA ABEJA DoMESTICA.
Su cria y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
L. la Abeja y la industria de miel
cora
Fncuadernadas & $l.35 con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie La Abeja y la industria de miel y
cera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
WOULD MAKE OWN WAY
Goes Out in Search of Work, But Is
Found Shivering on Street by a
Watchman.

Shivering from the cold and soaked
to the skin from the rain, little Vernon
Newman, 10 years Of age, who lives at
733 West South Temple street, was
found at 2:30 clock this morning
wandering aimlessly about the streets
near the Kenyon hotel at Second South
and Main.
The boy was seantily attired and
was carrying a small shovel. He at
tracted the attention OF Night Watch
man White, who notified the police
station, so that the youth might be
given bed. When brought to the
station and questioned by Sergeants
keating and Siegfus, the little fellow
began to cry. He said he had left
home at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
determined to make way Tor himself
in the world, because his mother had
whipped him. With the shovel, he
said, he intended to work at whatever
he could find TO do and he also in
tended TO become a newsboy. The lit.
tie fellow became frightened as he told
his story and continued TO cry.
He said he had been out with his
brother, two years younger, early in
the afternoon in search of coal and
wood along the railroad tracks. He
had trouble with bis brother, he said,
and because Of this had been given
the whipping. The lad was given
fatherly talk by Sergeants Heating and
Siegfus about boys who run away. He
was persuaded TO return home again
to his mother. He said his father was
living, but that he lived away from
home. The little boy was taken home
in the police automobile.