davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Shippensburg U. B. Minister
Assists at Revival Services
By Special Correspondence

Shippensbufg, Pa, Feb. 2S. - DR..
G. w. Sherrick, pastor of Messiah
United Brethren Church, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Greencastle,
where he assisted the Rev. Mr.. Houck
in evangelistic services.-Norman Shu-
maker and Walter Paxton, of Cham
bersburg. spent Sunday in Shippens-
burg visiting friends. = Last week a
party of young folks started to Cham
bersburg and had proceeded only half
way when the sled upset.-Rose Gal
braith is spending the week in Cham
bersburg.-Professor Stewart, of the
Cumberland Valley State Normal
School, delivered an address at the
Washington celebration of the High
School. - Plans are being made fol
the County Sabbath School Associa.
ton convention, which will be helt
here in the Presbyterian Church ir
March. - Mrs. John Mowery spen
Wednesday in Chambersburg.-A
Kline. of Waynesboro, spent Saturda!
in Shippensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
sLEnGHING PARTY

Enders, Pa. Feb. sc. C. Enders
was a business caller at Harrisburg
on Thursday. Moses Enders and
James o. Miller are i'll. = Excellent
sleighing prevails throughout this Sec
tion and zero weather is experienced.
Byron Fnders, Aaron Wilbert, Har-
vey Shoop. william Warfel and Ed
ward Sheetz attended court at Harris
burg on Wednesday.-H. c. Kitzmiller
was business caller at Harrisburg re-
cently.-A sleighing party Of twenty
young folks from Berrysburg were en-
tertained at the home of Isaac A. En-
ders on Friday evening". A. Ker-
stetter who is employed at Harris
burg, spent Sunday at home.-C. c.
Enders purchased the Helt store prop
erty from Ii. II. Snyder recently al
private sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered.

II Is pity more women do not know oA
Hother's Friend. Here 10 q remedy that softens
he muscles, enables them to expand without
my strain upon the ligaments and enables
omen to 90 through maternity without pain,
nausea morning sickness or any Of the dreaded
symptoms so familiar to many mothers.
There Is no foolish diet to harass the mind.
rhe thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suf-
ring for all such are avoided. Thousands OF
ihought that sickness and distress are natural.
They know better, for In Mothers Friend they
lave found a wonderful. penetrating remedy to
Danish all those dreaded experiences.
1t is a subject every woman should be fami-
liar with, and even though she may not require
such a remedy, she will now and then meet
some prospective mother to whom b word In
time about Mothers Friend will come as a won
derful blessing, This famous remedy is sold
by all druggists, and is only $1.O0 bottle.
It is for external use only, and is really worth
It's weight In gold. Write to-day to the Brad.
1c'd Regulator Co.. 1877 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta
"a, for most valuable book.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
SCHOOL SOCIETY MEETING

Berrysburg, Pa, Feb. %. = While
Miss Isabel Miller was walking on
her porch. she fell and sustained seri-
Gus bruises. She has been Ill for some
tme.-The hotel and individual fami-
lies have entertained several sleigh
ing parties during the last week.-An
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hoke died and was buried in ST. Johns
Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon
Grant Hartman called on friends In
Loyalton on Sunday.-Miss Catharine
Williams, of Harrisburg, spent a few
days with her mother in town.-Miss
Annie Heninger is visiting her brother
at Pine Grove. - Another sleighine
party took trip to George Deibler's
In MifIiin township, on Tuesday even
ing.-lThe Literary Society meeting ot
the High School will be held next Fri.
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Presbyterian church, was a guest of

Presbyterian church, was a guest of
his sister, Mrs. Percy c. Morrow for
q few days.-Samuel Michaels, for
mer resident of this place. now of
Williamsport, is spending a few days
in town.-Mrs w. H. Bentzel, of Har-
risburg, was here on Thursday.-A
large sleighing party from New Buff
falo and vicinity came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Watson. where
they were handsomely entertained. In
the early hours of the next morning,
with the thermometer registering IL
degrees below zero, they started on
their way homeward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
SPLITTING HEADACHE
INSTANTLY RELIEVED
Get a 10 cent package of DIR.
lanes Headache Powders
and don't suffer

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull splitting or violent throbbine
headache in a moment with q DR.
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send someone to the drug
store now for dime package and q
few moments after you take powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache. neuralgia and pain. StoI
needless. Be sure you
get what you ask observation-disclosures
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Johnson QUINT
INCREASES Lead
Defeats Sheehys IN Spaldins
Council League Other
Bowling News.

BY grabbing three games from the
Sheehys quint last night In the matches
In the 6palding Council knight Of Co
| lumbiais League. the Johnsons Increased
their lead In that circuit and are now
out In front. with twenty-three games
won and four lost, for a percentage of
SIS. Normoyies landed two OF the three
matches from the Raiphs. but they are
still far from the Johnsons.
The Agriculture quint handed Land
Once qulnt a surprise by capturing two
of the three games. In the first the
Aggies were defeated. As to 473. but the
next two they landed by a good pin
margin. The Chris Handler quint handed
the United States Trust Company five q
big setback by winning the three
matches last night. The Trust Company
clerks were within striking distance Of
the Pepco OUTFIT. which In leading the
mercantile circuit but the defeat handed
then by the Wine Dealers will keep
them down In the race for some time.
Foods lead the bowling with high game
of Is and for his set he secured 32s
pins.
Imperials outfit by winning two out of
three from the Emmanuel quint In the
Arcade League have drawn away from
that OUTFIT and now have easy sailing for
fifth position. The Beimonts trimmed
the Fairmont quint two games In the.
newly organized Mount Pleasant League
and the form shown by most OF the
bowlers speaks well for the league. John
Meany, of the Niagaras team. Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. League. rolled three good
games against the Washusetts In the
circuit last night. getting for his scores
132 10s and s.
Bobby Grace, Of the Bookkeepers' quint.
Of the Pepco League, lead the bowling
in that circuit last night when he put
across the game OF 12s pins In his last
match. Last nights results follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
TWO GAMES BOOKED AT
y. N. c. A. SATURDAY

Two games will be played at the Y. M
c. A. next Saturday night in the mems
gym. The games will be between the
local Y. NJ. C. A. Reserves and the In
vincibles, of the West Branch Y. NJ. C,
A, of Baltimore. The Invincibles is the
reserve team of the West Branch, and
Is a capable bunch. This game will
start at o'clock. The line-ups will be
as follows:
Washington = Martin. left forward;
Phelps. right forward: Meany. center;
Sanderson, left guard; Bingiey. right
guard.
Baltimore-Harg. left forward; Hitz,
right forward: Bokman. center: II. Karn-
ner. left guard: Mollihand. right guard.
The second game will start Immediately
after the first one, and the contestants
will be the representative teams of the
West Branch Y. NJ c. A. and the WASH
ington Y. NJ. c. A. This game should
be one Of the best that will be seen
upon the local floor this season. The
teams are old contenders in friendly CON-
petition. and have played a series of
games for the last ten years, and honors
are about even.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fouryexr-olds; selling: purse. $40;
i've and onehah furionSN Mama johnson. NC
tSumteri. 8 to ]. WIN; Glen Beachey. IL (Bsrnei.
to 4. second; Kirs. los tMefasszrl. even. third
Time lio IS. Siieic. Willis. Bobby Cook. Dust
Pan. Sheets Tony W.. Pish Tusb. Surpass Cherry
Seed. Eafall, and Miss Primity also
SECOND RACE-Four-yearolds and upward: sell
ing: five and onehzf furione- Oakland. IL
(BoreD. ) to s. won; Flying Yankee. IL tRight-
mire). 6 TO J. second; Votes. lC CDoyleD. L TO J..
third. Tine. l:l2- High Light, Black Chief.
Chemulpo High Gray. and Golden Prince also
THIRD RACE-Fouryear-olds and upward: sell
Ing: purse. 500; six and cnehah furlonsS- Cop
psrtown. los Murplhy), to S. won; venetz strone.
100 NicCaheyl. L To l. second; Toddlins. no
Ward, - TO 5. third Time. z IS Loan shark.
sAsrr. Tom Holland Camel, stentor. and Berkeley
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Battery PARK Selling: purse
81. no; three-yesrolds and upward; six furiones.
Grcsyenor. 90 CNfcTagnrtl. Z to !. won; Tarts. ls
(Neander1. to 2 second; Sherwood. lce tMc-
Czbey). Q to !. third. Time LIS Is Joe Diebold.
Brizr Path. ChuckIes, and Csmpecn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Congzr~e Handicap: thee-year-
olds: purse. 500: SIX furionss. Old Ben, IA
(BoreIl even, WOO: Deposit los tKcogiiI, 6 90 l.
secDud; Brave Cunsrder. 10 Davis. ) to l. third.
Time, lle Trade Marx. Lost Fortune. Hill
Stream. Dainty Mint and Ivan Gardner also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: thrceyesr-oids and
upward; selling: handicap: mile and seventy yards.
Outlsn. lG CTurneri, 20 /. won: Reno. lei
lSmterl. L 10 l. second: Lmbrook. los CMcCaheyl.
8 to S. third Time. lsio Master Jim. Dynamite.
Hedse Rose Golden Treasure. Irish Kid. and Or.
DouSheTty also rln.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
TRAINING CAMP
PLANS complete
Mike Martin Obtains House N
Charlottesville, Where the
Rockies VIII Be Lodged.
Special to he Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. Jan. mike Mar
tin. trainer of the Nationals. spent the
last two days in Charlottesville, and as q
result Of his visit here succeeded in max
ing final arrangements for housing the
large squad which Manager Grifith viii
take on the spring training trip.
Martin. after visiting all the larger
houses nea- the gymnasium. finally came
TO terms with Mrs. Ready, who owns a
house capable of housing about twenty
men. and which is just across the street
from the dressing rooms used by the
players.
This house will be used solely for the
youngsters. and is only a short block
from the building in which the regulars
are quartered.
Arrangements have been made for the
entire squad to take their meals with Mrs.
Saunders, where they have boarded for
tue last two seasons, and although she
will have her hands full feeding some
thirty or more men, she has had cutie .
good deal of experience with the students
and will give satisfactory service
The house selected today by Trainer
Martin Is a two-story frame building.
with large and comfortable rooms. 1t is
situated on Rugby road just above LAM
beth field and a convenient distance from
both the boarding house and the gym
nasium.
Martin expressed himself as very well
satisfied with the arrangements he had
made and left for Washington this even
ing to report to Manager Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
NATIONAL PLANS TO
stop THE FEDERALS.
OTTO kNABE is ENCOURAGED
Special to me Washington Hs.n.


Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE tip was
out today-and confirmed by news from
Phiiadelphia-that the major magnates
have combined to make the Federal
League hackers shoot themselves to death
with their own money. n new line Of
action has been adopted. Otto Knabe Is
the first demonstration of the scheme.
Instead of fighting to hold jumping
players or even trying to reason with
them, they are to be encouraged. told
to 80 ahead and given explicit direc-
tons as to the best way to bring home
the bacon. Knabe was shown how to
get the coin. 1t il declared. President
Baker. of the Philadelphias, gave him
full instructions and Otto Is following
Bakers directions to the letter. Instead
of warning against the boys, they are
getting this line Of talk from their club
owners:
Go right ahead, kid. Go get it," said
Baker to Knabe, according to the story.
Make them put it up for three years.
Frame 1t SO that the money will be
bonded and tied up in such a way that
they viii lave to give 1t to you no mat
ter what happens. You say they will
give you 10000 for three years? Well.
you take IL. We couldn't give II to you.
you see that it's tucked safe.
then go right along with them and don't
worry. They'll blow in few months
maybe a few weeks-and your old job
will be ready for you again unless, of
course, we happen to dig up a new
wonder in your place
Blacklist? No. It's q business propo-
sition.''
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital Leaxne-Y. N. O. A ~ Velvet
Kind. Y. N. O. A. Alleys
District LeaSue-Nexcumers ". Royals ROYAL Al
lcyS
Y. N. c. A. Leasne-Oprn datr.
Commercial Leasue-Judd 4 Detweiiz ~ Tolnan
Laundry. Palace Alleys
Arcade Leas1e-immanuels "a Arcadians, Arrade
Aneyx
Southwest DeaSue-Parkcr. Bridget & Co. vx
southlands Lincolns Grzads: Southwest AneyA
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. A. Leagae-Southern
Auditors. Union Stati0a Alleys
Mercantile League-ntle Gualnty 4 Surety Cum-
psny ~ Raleigh. Arcade Alleys
Interuoundl League-Potomss Washington.
kezne ~ Spaldinss; Palace AlleyA
Postoficc DEPARTMENT LeaSoe-City Postofics VI
Station +. Arcade Alleys
Southern Railway Clerks League-Auditorz ~.
Freight. Mana-rrs Traffic; Commercial Alleys
Spaldiny Council League-Iohnons Va Sheehys
Normoyles ~ RAphs, Southwest Alleys
Departmental Duckpin Lzsue-Navy Yard ~ q.
s. ". C., PSlace Alleys.
Northeast Leasue-AtlAntis Va waverleys, North
east Alleys
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-weight for age purchase: all sses
pure. $40; selling; SIX turlougx Laura. @; ColfAI
los; Helen NJ. %; Tom Hzncodk. 100; Cliff Maid
los: No Manager, los; Semi ouaver, r; John Mars
L.; 'Pmviots. I'D; Efcndi. Is.
SECOND RACE-fur yearolds and upward
purse, 500: selling; SIX furlonrs Ann Tly, l0
Loretta Dwyc. IDS; Right Easy. los: Amoret. Ill
Duquesne. IL: scimmase. ITO; Yenshee. G; Jabot.
-; Charter. llI
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-oids; pure. $40: thres
furiongS Brown Prince Ito; Zangsrre. 10; Cheyrun.
10; Electrician, lG; May lips lo: Haberdash, lot
Emerson Cochran. Ito; Sir Edsar. lis. Brown Prince
and Zsngaree coupled as Bisen entry.
FOURTH RACE~Thrre-yearo and upward
pure. 500; selling; handicap; one mile and twenty
yards kinmundy. Ill; Cockspr. 100; Merry Lad.
ic4; Col Ashneade. los; Early Light. "; Mollie s..
los: Over the Sands. LOO
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearold and upward pure.
500; selling: mile. MoiSant. l0: Hans Crek.
100: 'Old Hank IS; .fiel IS: ~Tay Pay, .iei; Sun
Guide. lot; Tim Caffrey, 100; Bertis. log
SIXTH RAOE-Threeyearolds and upward; purse.
$40; selling: one mile. Flask. 50; Michael Angelo.
LIS; Bun Around, -; Sssu. lo4; Barn Dance. ZOE;
Russian. In; Letouno. LIS; Ford Mai. lG.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
POTOMAC LEAGUE
STAYS OUTSIDE
WIN Not Become Member Of
Organized Amateur
Baseball
By c. w. SWAN.

a.. ,r.ettr~ NJ the Potomac IeaRue
I,,a tr,,.I o.
neao nst hisn' at ue
Anacostia. the omciais OF the circni'
passed a resolution which unanimously
r.,,c,.x, 81. .uwgest,on IN become ANIL
80 ,s,,h ,ns smateur A~sociation. the
aMsI.,. - ~. ~,,a going ON record a.
S.,u. ,,,tar,v onnosed 70 any such action
"a na,a,ayr,ng m. arm determination
~ r.nasining : senarate and distinct or
Tss~ ~. 81 g., rora from the Po-
,o,nae Ia en-. Inst what the officers of
a. Ar,.,sur As.ociation will do at
az ,.,,a1 ,,,..,irg ~ that hody. which
III, -. cai,.'1 y,,h,n the next few weeks.
=. 60
r. hss h.en fre.,v nredicted that should
,nd.nenSsnt hall ali nIavers- siened and
r,a y;,sa ai,h team in the Potomac
fsa,,,e would he haired from nIaying
t.h .,,,h ,,ndor the associatIon In
,hs- nav m. n,avers who are members
~ tho po,on,.c I.eaene teams would not
"a ,,,..us,,,, ssr,ss
III a. I. rnaintained NV several Of
6ciars =, ,he Potomao league that their
circ,i,s 40 not come under the iurisdIc-
a., - ,so DsS,rict sn.teur orga nIzation
a1.-',ana all wb.n ,his nhra.e ~ the
si,,,s,son oor,.. m sor ,iscr.s,on a neat
,,,,,a rrohiar, ,.ii, nrss.nt i,.eif ~ the
.a,,s-n,r. ha,s, :, wa.h,ngton,s ANA
80. h...sIT
A,o,har ..,.,. - th. t,o,or.c
n, -. IA Sa.s-Sa,, a,,.n,s. Ianuerv
~ a. $1,000. =, n W.tson IN
a. 80 1870 az. &C.,.
a.. 80 -. % 1e,a Iii r. 5000
-o' '''e VI "'-
,. ..S,..,,. uv
49, cSs a.. D.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

/, but johnson discovered Smith and
johnson started him. Jack was train
ing for his battle with JefYries when
Smith. just discharged from the navy,
applied for job as sparring partner
Jack gave the gunner a lot of work,
as he. was big and husky. Then some
one, started the story that Smith had
knocked down johnson. It was. a good
press agent yarn. and Johnson stood
for II, as he was willing to get any
publicity.
He said a lot of nice things about
Smith, and intimated that he was as hard
a hitter as he had ever faced. 1t brought
Smith to notice and gave him a chance
at the San Francisco four-round game
In these short bouts Smith was not a
success. He did not have the speed and
got a panning for his pains. But Jim
Buckley saw him, spotted him for a
conner, and piloted him-via the long
route-to the leadership Of the white
hopes.
The International cup defender is 10
have a mahogany skin instead of
bronze. Don't care what kind of skin SO
long as 1t brings home the bacon.
Word comes from Juarez that horsenen
are looking around for another old Rose
bud. Old Rosebuds only come along once
in while. II Juarez Is fortunate enough
to unearth another there will be plenty,
for him to do in the East when he Is in
troduced to the Butler family Of thor
oughbredz
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

Edward Brady, of the Universal. who
plays heavies in the company Of Director
Wallace Reid at the Pacific Coast studios,
narrowly escaped being crushed to death
recently while Mr.. Reds company was
| in the mountains near San Bernardino,
Cal. producing stories Of mountain life
During the acting of the story Breed
o. the Mountains" Mr.. Brady was caught
in a landslide, completely buried and car
ried down the mountain side for a dis
lance Of loo feet He owes his life 10
the fact that the slide was principally
composed of small, loose shale.
The action in the story called for an
ascent of a precipitous mountain side.
While the actor was rehearsing. a slide
above and enveloped him. At the time,
Mr.. Reid and his camera man were the
only two persons in the vicinity.
Realizing that Brady would suffocate
they dug with their fingers until a sum-
GENTLY large hole to admit air was made
Although Mr.. Brady suffered severe
bruises. no bones were broken.
Wallace Reid and his company, includ.
ing Dorothy Davenport. his leading
woman. have returned from the noun
tains with all exteriors for four one-reei
and one two-reel subjects completed. The
four stories are entitled. Breed o. the
Mountains" The Mountaineer" The
Voice of the Viola" and "a woman'l
Way"
an the Sultan's Power.v Mystffyf,a
and absorbing! Today. Virginia Theatss.
Adv.
The Funny Regiment an AMUSING
Eclair comedy, Is founded on a French
novel by Georges Courteline. entitled the
Jokes Of the Regiment" and deals with
the many amusing episodes typical Of
life in the French Army.
company of reservists. who are al
fun of fun and mischief as a CARLOAD
of monkeys. is commanded by Capt.
Hurluret, a blum old soldier who loves
his men, regarding them as a family of
children. and beloved by them In theID
turn
Among his subordinate officers are the
various types of officers, good and in.
different
One of the most highly-prized Christ.
mas gifts received by Alice Joyce, thu
Kalem star. is an exquisite miniature of
herself painted by a famous artist The
miniature was sent by an admirer wha
resides in Paris, and was copied from n
well-known photograph Of Miss Joyce.
It may be because he was born in the
Middle West and spent his young man.
hood there that Edgar Jones brings ia
the screen today that buoyant breeziness
which Is usually associated with Western
ers only. Certain it is that his whole
some. virile masculinity breathes the
spirit of the great out-of-doors. This
same quality. as well as his stalwart,
muscular frame, forceful countenance and
intrepid horsemanship. have frequently
brought forth the inquiry II he was not
at one time a model for Frederic Reming-
toms ideal plainsmen.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
Martin Completes Plans for Housing Nationals at Charlottesville
BROOKFIELD LANDS
TABASCO HANDICAP
Scores 4 vietssy Over lin and Gel.
Marehneat b Fssa.rs kaes
1t Juares.
BING TRIMS A FAIR FIELD

Juarez. Jan. z.-Close finishes character
lied the racing here this afternoon. The
weather wac OF the June variety while
the track was In superb condition. Favor,
ties and second choices accounted for q
majority Of the races In a Embarrassing
finish Brookieid scored over zim and
Col. Marchmont. In the Tabasco handi-
cap at seven furiongs. the feature Of
an excellent card Zim. backed from
four down to two, ran q splendid race
and only succumbed to the winner In
the last few strides.
In the Toltec handicap. the winner
turned up in Bling which came from the
rear in the final eighth. Superi was third
by nose. Star Berta won the opening
race In a sharp drive from Va Va, long
shot. while the second race proved easy
for Wheeler. Pay Streak was slightly
best In the fifth. Belle Of Bryn Mawr
won the sixth. The summary:
FIRST RAcE-six fmiouss Star Berts, 100 nfe-
Donald, 10 2. won: Va Va. g tHaynes,. ~ 10 !.
second; DanlgTen. Ito tGentryl. % TO ], third
Time. 4S Society Bird. San Bernifo. Pretu
Dale. Black-eyed Susan. Venetian, Jc<zmy. van
horn, Charley Brown. Hoiberv. Tom Franks. Comp
SECOND RACE-si, furiongs. Wheeler. 10
tWoodsl. to 8. won; kalinkA. IL HAYNES, 10 70
]. second: Hasson. 10 Hoffman,. TO !. third
Time. l:e IS steve-ts, Tidy wolfarth. AmonAho.
zenctea: Tsree. Nifty. Ferrona. Parnen Gin' ana
THIRD RACE-sir furione. Bins. ITO Carter.
TO ]. won; Milton Roolee. 100 tGross). to J. SC
oud: supeh. % tMcDonaid). 10 to ], third. Time
IS. Janiei. CAPT Burns. and Manganese also
FOURTH RACE-seren furionssL Brook1eld. lo
Nioore). to 2. won; Zim. % CMetcalO, = 70 l.
s~cond; Col Marchmont, los Howard, 70 !, third
Ti,ns ~ and aIsO
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08
SPORT NEWS AND VIEWS
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Of
in the dual role of coach to the pitchers
the star
catcher Of the ST. National
a OF a
in those and Ryan happened in
Of
something like up.
National
The Washington herald., 1914-01-08

FIRST RAcE-Purse; twoyeAr-oId maiden fill
ies; three furlours. Cusrsil. liz: Daisy Stevens
IL: Blue Raoz LIZ: MelickA, IL: BarbsritA, liz
Lady sharp. IL; Flossie, Il2: Oommaur-tta. liz
Josrfna Zarzte. IL; Bride. H.
SECOND RACE-Sellins. fouryesr-oids and up
ward; one mile. Blue Beard, .: Lady Young
lel: Marie Coehir. lpl MaUie. loi; sNino
Muchacho. lo3; Fricze. los: Jessmy. los; MANI
Lad, los: SLOVENIAN, los; Moonlight. los: BrscA
Bonita, loa
THIRD RACE-Seiiing: thrceyesroids; 1--WE and
half furionaL .0ma, IS; Hester. 100: Silver
Tone. LOO: summer Hi. 100: Dusty Dave no;
Leford. loe; Oasamss. Zoe; George ls; Dr.. Bailey.
los; LArpp. Ns
FOURTH RAcE-Thr~y.sroids; Eve and one
half furionsS .Caribei. 100; Little Bit. 100; sIda
Lsvinia. 100; sDurin, ms: I'd Lucs, los; Fool o.
Fortune. los; Brka los: Old Gotch. lU.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-yearolds and up-
ward: i've and one-haf flriones skisabie. lU;
eOnmar Lad. LOT: doc Allen, lG; Cloak. 10:
Lulas. Ill; Minnie BRIGHT. Ito: Hazel O., no;
Lee Harrison II. IL: GemmeI. IL; yalhal IL
SIXTH RACE-Selling: fouryear-olds and MP
ward: one mile. 'Amity. IS: Beda los; Burnt
Candle. los; Sister Florence los: Quick Trip. los:
Lord Elan. los; Jack Larson. los; Calethumpian,
l0
sApprentice Allowance claimed