davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
MADISON,

Smith Norton. a well-known farmer
and life long resident of Starks, died
Sunday night at his home, after an i'll
ness of several months. Mr. Norton was
% years old. Two sons. both residents
of starks, one sister. Mrs Mary Smell of
Madison. and one brother, Henry Norton.
of Waverly, Iowa. survive.
Arrangements have been made for a
Yesper service to be held at p NJ Sun
day in the Congregational church. Rob
ert Dnsmore of Harvard College and a
well-known pipe organ player. will pre-
side at the organ and the singing will be
led by chorus of young people. A sup
per is to be given in the church dining
room Thursday night under the auspices
of the Womans Association of the
church.
George VI. Marden returned to his du-
ties as accountant at the Great Northern
Paper Mil Monday, after vacation of
two months.
Mrs Willis Frederic and daughter, Bea-
trice, left Monday afternoon for New
York City. where they will visit Mr..
Frederics sister for the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weston who
have been spending the winter at Port
Orange, Fla, arrived Monday night at
their home in Arson.
Among those from Madison who went
Tuesday to Norridgewock to attend the
meeting of the Pomona Grange We're Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Gray, Mrs. Daniel Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dinsmore and Mrs
Sadie Townsend.
Miss Arlen Mckinney, a student at the
Boston Conservatory of Music. arrived
home Monday night to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus MeKenney.
Mrs Lucille Hughes of New York City
is the guest this week of her brother.
VIM B. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Maxfield who have
been spending the winter in this place.
have gone to their camps at Rowe ponds
preparatory to fixing them up for the
summer season.
Dr. C. l.. Luce has closed his dental
office in the Blackwell Block and will
soon move his family to Greenville
where he will open an office.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Perkins went Mon
day to Portland, where they will remain
for few weeks.
Arrangements have been completed for
a recital to be given in Union hall by
Miss Arlen McKenney of the Boston Con-
servatory of Music. Miss McKenney will
be assisted by Mrs. Lucille Hughes as
violinist.
Mrs j. NJ. Spence left Monday on a
business trip to Boston and New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Verdict by the Coroner's Jury
In the Clovis Belanger Case

tar and bricks, were hoisted up by
means of the elevator. He claimed
that ne was on the top landing at the
time of the accident, and saw Belan-
ger step off the hoist. Il was looking
down when the elevator came up" said
Witness Martell. Henry Preble and
Belanger were on it. Belanger had
some tools in his left hand. The ledger
board struck his head. Belanger went
back" He said that he went on the
elevator because the other boys did.
He claimed that he had never got any
orders to not ride on the elevator.
Cecil NJ. Daggett, the next witness,
claimed that he had been connected
with the Horace Purinton Co. for
eight years. He said that it had al
ways been the custom for men to ride
up on the elevator, if they cared to
do so. But said Mr.. Daggett, I'VE
always made it clear to them that
they were doing so at their own risk.
We always provided other means for
them. however. There was a sign on
the elevator forbidding tnem to as
cend in it. | had repeatedly given
them instructions to use the stairs. L
had considered it safe myself, and Oft
en- rode on it, He gave a graphic de-
ic description Of the manipulation of
the elevator and said that it was
wholly a freight elevator.
DR.. H. w. Abbott, the physician
who was called to attend Belanger
after the accident, said that he found
the man living on his back on one of
the rooms wit ha number of men
around him. He was totally uncon-
scious and unpulseless. Bot hlegs
were broken, as we'll as the hips and
shoulders. On the appearance of the
eyes, it looked as though there was a
fracture at the base of the BRAIN Am
brlance took him to the Sisters hos
pital. where he died at 9.1S A. NJ. Aft
er his death, it was found that SIX OF
Belanger's ribs were broken and one
or more had punctured the lung.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday fro mthe Sacred Heart
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
MARE Ed.
church.


IA
Aurora-April 4, Nellie Moore and Ar
thur Rankin.
South Blushill-April 4. Eugene L. Con-
airy and Mrs. Mary Ober, both of Blue
hill Falls.
Thomaston-April 2. Karl Ross of Rock
land and Irene Senter of Thomaston.
OXFORD.
North Waterford-March rs, Freeman
P. McI<een and Annie l. Flint, both of
North Lowell
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 20. William f. Davis
and Mrs Fannie E. Burnell.
Buckfield-March 80, Albert Clarence
Barker of Hebron and Josephine Olivette
Eastman of Buckfeld.
Norway--March %, Edward L. Abbott
PENOBSCOT:
Bangor-April 6, Samuel Cole. Jr..
and Lillian Pearl Crawford; April G.,
Herbert s. Weston and Grace $. Rich
Inez B. Crockett
Bucksport-April 4, Leaman Blaisdell
and Grace Williams Robinson.
Greenfield-April 4, William Ogden and
Lutitia Perley.
Troy-March 90, Lester C. Bagley and
Mrs. Sylvia E. Videtto.
Dixmont-April 3, Llewellyn d. Smith
and Emma Caroline Drew.
Swanville-Aprl 4, Herbert j. ToZier
and Geneva Tozier.
Monroe-March %, Luther j. Luce of
Winterport.
Belfast-Apri 7, Joseph Boyee and
Mrs l.. o. Mclaughlin; April S. Freeman
Emerson Coombs and LettieN Collins Ry.
der.
WASHINGTON.
East Machias-April 1, James Thomas
L. Parsons and Edna Blanche Marshall
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-April 4, Leaman Blaisdell
and Grace Williams Robinson.
kENNEBEC.
Vassalboro-Aprl 2. William Lambert
Glidden and Addie Lula Briggs.
Clinton-April 1. Earl s. Higgins and
Matte May Greeley.
KNOX.
Rookland-Aprfl 8, Andrew r. Wey-
mouth and Jennie G. Merrill.
Camden-April z, George Bacon and
Sadie Easton. 80
fa Hr.s - OXFORD
West Fryeburg-April 8, Archie Dane
Weeks and Edith Louise BalIarS,
East Sumner-Fred Quincy and Mildred
NJ Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Hotel Protective
Assn in New York

New York, April 14.-Hotel men from
every part of this country and Canada
today attended the first session of the
annual meeting of the American Ho-
tel Protective Association.
The delegates will remain here until
Thursday. On that day 175 of the ho-
tel men and their wives will leave for
a European tour which will last for
more than one month.
At the meeting today resolutions
were offered protesting against the
prospective nationwide prohibition
legislation. Percy Andrea of Chicago
addressed the association on the Is
sue presented by the prohibition
amendments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
MRS. SCUDDER IS
REMANDED TO JAIL
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Taunton, Mass, April 14.-Mrs. Brad
ford G. Scudder, wife of the secretary
of the Massachusetts Fish and Game
Protective Association. pleaded not
guilty to the murder yesterday of her
brother-in-law, Edgar Scudder in the
district court today. The hearing was
brief, as Mrs. Scudder's counsel waiv-
ed the reading of the complaint and
consented to a postponement of the
case until Friday
Judge Austin at once remanded the
woman to the local police station.
According to the police, Mrs. Scud-
der said after the shooting that she
was unable to have any seclusion and
that Edgar Scudder who lived in the
ell of the house, was always in her
room, poking around
Mr.. Scudder said today that his wife
had been melancholy of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Decreasing q. A. R.
Ranks in Connecticut

Meriden, CT, April 1.-THE ranks of
the G. A. r. in Connecticut were de-
creased during 1913 by POI deaths, ac-
cording TO a report made at the 47th
annual encampment here today of the
department of Connecticut. The pres
ent membership is 2605. In this con-
nection Department Commander James
R. Sloane of this city, strongly en-
dorsei the formation of citizens corps
in connection with the Grand Army
posts to assist the Sons of Veterans in
carrying on the work of the Grand
Army.
Washington Gardner of Albion, Ohio,
communicative chief, is the guest of
the convention, which will be in ses-
sion here two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Youth Gives Toes
For Fraternity

Kansas City, April 1.-two toes
from his left foot have been given by
Cameron Reed, %, of Cambridge,
Mass, as part of his initiation fee in
a fraternity he aspires to join at the
University of Missouri, where he is a
Sophomore.
Reed, with three other students,
came to Kansas City for the Easter
vacation riding the brakebeam in order
to qualify for the fraternity that is ell
igible only to those who nave travelled
"a thousand miles without a red"
Early today the students boarded the
rods TO train to make their return
trip to Columbia, Mo. Reed fell as the
train started and wheel crushed his
foot. He was taken to a hospital here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
PALM YRA.

Chester Buck purchased fine pair
of matched horses last week Mr.. Buck
has rented a farm in Corinna and
will move there soon.
Among those on the sick list are
Mrs. Laura Parkman and Mrs. Olive
Crawford. Both are attended by DR..
Sewall of Newport.
News was received today Of the crit
ical illness of Joseph Tardy of New
port, from a paralytfc shock.
Harry Turner has purchased a fine
pair of horses for use on his farm.
school at Marsh Corner began April
Is, with Miss Sara Muncy as teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

J. o. Fortier is passing vacation
in Waterville with relatives.
Mr.. Brand and niece, Miss Minta
Cain, have arrived at Edwin Gains,
after passing the winter in the South.
H. P. Mcfarland was in Skowhegan
last week on business.
Arthur Jordan recently took a bust
ness trip to Greenville.
Miss Beatrice Small is assisting with
the homework in the family of her
aunt, Mrs. Benz. Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
ROBERTS MAKES REPORT
Continued from Page One)

and feed the same to high quality ami
mails upon the farm.
THE total crop of hay for Maine for
the past year is estimated at 1000, 600
tons. worth at the farm about S17,-
O00, 900.
Corn.
Corn has always been a favorite
crop throughout the southern anS CEN
trail portions of the State. OF late
years sweet corn has largely displaced
the old-fashioned yellow corn. The
crop this year, whether flint or sweet,
is probably not over so per cent of the
average crop, and varies little from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
pENORSCOT-

PENOBSCOT.
Corinth-Mareh "a. Winslow Spencer
Wilson and Lucy Mabel Elliott.
Bangor-April 6. Herbert 5. Weston
and Grace S. Richards.
Dixmont-April 5, Llewellyn d. Smith
and Emma Caroline Drew.
Greenfield-April 4, William Ogden and
Lutitia Perley.
WASHINGTON,
East Machias-April /, James Thomas
L. Parsons and Edna Blanche Marshall;
Calais-March %, +. Max Sawyer and
Mrs Ethel L. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar il
1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch- Webster Co., Jackson Bros.
Kinsman Pharmacy, C. Fl. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward &, Co,
Willis r. Partridge, John Coughlin.
Temple Pharmacy.
nov7eod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Two Men Killed
By 6O=Foot Fall

Taunton. Mass, April 14.--In a 60
foot fall from the hosting shears of
the Staples Coal Co, today, Thomas
Masterson and Antoine Perra were
instantly killed. The accident is said
to have been due to the collapse of a
platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
BORN.
HANCOCK.

Stonington-March q, to the wife
of Fred Hewett Thurlow, a son.
West Brooksville-April I, to the
wife of Arthur c. Fairbrother, a
daughter.
Swans Island-April 3. to the wife
of Adelbert Torrey. a daughter.
KNOX
Rockland-April l, to the wife Of
Oscar f. Robinson, twins, son and
daughter.
OXFORD.
Norway-March 81, to the wife of
Stuart W. Goodwin, a son.
PENOBSCOT.
Bucksport-April l. TO the wife OF
Andrew NJ. Kenney. a son.
WALDO. Il
West Liberty-March ~. to the wife
of Fred Bailey of Knox, a daughters
March 80, TO the wife of Samuel Bag
ley, daughter. -
Some of Chinas trouble with its cur
rency is being cleared away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Tenants Harbor-Frank smalley. aged

TENANT HaFDOT-F IaIIh DIIaIIe9' '5ou
81 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-April 10, Henry Leighton,
aged So years; April 9, Mrs. Bertha Clew-
ley Gilman April 6, Herbert l., Hardy,
aged 40 years; April 8, Mrs. Jennie Z.
Ray, aged So years.
HowIand-April T. Jennie Frances
Chamberlain, aged 8 months
Kingman-April 6, Mrs. Grace Mann
SAGADAHOC.
Richmond-April 6, Mrs. Mary Small,
aged rs years.
Bath-April s. Albion Mari. aged Il
years: April {, Mrs Sarah e. Conley.
aged 81 years.
Georgetown-April 6. John Hunt, aged
So years II months.
SOMER SET.
St Albans-April 6. Mrs. Caroline Dag
gett Weeks, aged "A years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Two VertiCtS Rendered in
Supreme Court Cases
About ESQ Couples Enjoy the
K. OPS. Easter Monday Ball
Wooden Mill Changes..Democratic
County Committee Holds Meeting

The jury brought in a verdict for
the defendant in the Getchell VS..
! Kirby case. The parties we're of
Skowhegan, Leonard Getchell having
sold a farm to the defendant, Arthur
Kirkby. Getchell brought suit for the
collection of a payment on the farm.
The defendant claims to have rescind-
ed because of misrepresentation. But
| Ter & Butler appeared for the de-
PENDANT and Merrill & Merrill for the
! plaintiff.
The next case taken up was Cum
mings Manufacturing Co. OF Attleboro,
Mass. VS.. Smith eft ais, the defendants
being Clyde II. Smith, Skowhegan, DR..
S. F.. Green of Scion and DR.. j. +. Hill
of Waterville. Judge Lawrence APP
pearing for the plaintiff company al
legged that the plaintiff had sold to the
Smith Publishing Co, in which the de-
! PENDANTS were owners, merchandise to
use in connection with the advertising
department of the Welcome Guest"
a money order paper published by the
defendants. The plaintiff asked pay
ment from the individuals, since the
Smith Publishing Co. had become
liquidated. The court directed a YER
dict for the plaintiff in the sum of
$3S6.34.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

The highest point in Nevada is Wheeler
peak. which, according to a chart pub
lished by the United States geological
survey, is 13,o5S feet above sea level
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

About $50 couples enjoyed the Easter
Monday ball given Monday evening
under the direction of Skowhegan
Lodge, No. 10. K. OF P, in Grange hall.
About 10 couples came from Madison
as guests by special car and the pro-
gram included two drills by Bombazee
Co, No. IS, L. r., of Madison and a
fancy drill by the Pythian Sisters of
Madison. These were followed by a
grand ball with music by Nutting's
orchestra of Skowhegan. Refresh
ments We're served. This successful
affair was in charge of the following
committee: Charles Wendell, Archie
Weston and Charles Goodwin of Show
hogan Lodge; floor director. Charles
Wendell; and floor aids, Capt. William
Hall, Madison, Harold Woodbury. and
Archie Weston. Skowhegan. The re-
freshments were served by the Pythian
Sisters of SkoWhegan.
Sumner Ward arrived home Monday
from Boston, where he has been spend
ing the winter with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Weston, who
have been in Florida for the winter, re-
turned home Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

William Simpson. who has been pay
master in Bridgton in the American
Wooden mill has a position as pay
master in the Arms mills here and
will assume his new position il Is I'M
E, derstood as soon as the mill gets I'M
der way. 1t is understood that the of
fees of the American Wooden Co will
be in the Arms mill, formerly known
as the Marston mill. Among Others
70 be employed in the office as soon as
work starts. will be Mrs Vivian
Woodbury.. who was one of the chief
clerks in the Wesserrunsett mill.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held Wednesday after
noon in Library parlors and the Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed. Luncheon will be served at 1
O'Clock.
Miss Hilda McGlauflin left Tuesday
for White River Junction, where she
will study music
The April term of Somerset probate
court convened Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G.. McGlauflin went
to Portland Tuesday to attend the
Maine Methodist Conference.
Hon Blaine Viles of Augusta was
here Tuesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Harville have ar
rived home from Georgia, where they
went to spend the winter. They have
moved into the Emery house on Main
street
Col. and Mrs. w. r. G. Estes, who
have been in Washington and South
ern places for the winter, are expect
ed home the first of next week. Mrs.
Estes, who has been seriously ill with
pneumonia, is making rapid progress
towards recovery.
The Blue Lodge worked the Fellow
Craft degree upon one candidate Mon
day evening
A meeting of the Democratic county
committee was held here Monday and
general plans for the campaign were
discussed. 1t is understood that a ma
jority of the Democrats present desir-
ed that candidate be placed against
w. T. Seekins for clerk of courts. This
ldea was augmented on account of the
talk that the Republicans were going
to run candidate against Sheriff
thompson. Up to that time it was I'M
derstood that the Democrats were not
anxious to oppose Mr. Seekins. The
oncers elected at the meeting of the
permanent organization: Chairman,
klngsbury w. Piper of Fairfield: Sec,
Clarence B. Hight, Skowhegan; Treas,
Adam Simpson. Skowhegan. The new
county committee appointed includes:
Arson, l. H. Ellis; Athens, j. F. Hol-
man; Bingham, r. B. Brown and
Thomas Collins and David G. Bean;
Canaan Alpheus Mason; Fairfield, w.
j. Bradbury and K. B. Piper: Hart
land. A. w. Miller and A. H. Weber;
Madison, A. H. Dilworth; New Port
land, w. B. Clark and E. F. Pratt;
Norridgewock, Fred E. Webster: Pal
myra, Frank Dyer; Pittsfeld, w. r.
Hunnewell, w. nj. Osborne; Ripley.
John Jones; Skowhegan, Charles
Green, c. B. Hight, G. w. Badger and
Adam Simpson; Smithfield, Henry
Williams; Scion, John L. Foss:
Starks, Ernest Hilton; lockwood
Walter Maynard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

Some of China's trouble with its cur
rency is being cleared away.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Trojan First Across
In Classic Futurity
Quincy Stables Entry. with BurEngame Up, Captures
Valuable Turf Event at Saratoga Track

end: Dom Moran. 100 Cwhitel. 10 ]. TO ]. even.
third Time, ] 1. Santa Maria, Daig steyenA
omsAde, LADY caprieOus. and Margnret G. slso
SECOND RAcE-Purae: sso; thrseysurolds and
upward; about FIVE furiongA coifax, III Aeridgel.
to I. even. and to 2 nDs; suTpassine. III
Oarenport9. to l. to l. even. srcond; Mean
Time. 1875 r1Tsl IiSAt. fory Ninsr. and
THIRD RAcE-Purse. SOC: threeyear-oIds and
upward; selling; about Eve fuzonsS Birthstone.
III lGinel. 70 /. even. 20 ) won; dust, les
(Mccarthy), TO I. 70 l. even. second; sInirk, III
lDunkinsoul. 10 I. 10 !, even third. Tine,
i04. Winnie MCGEE. Belle Chiffon. Con Carns,
Isabelle Case ADD sandman also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 500: three-year-olds and
upward: about hTe fulonu. Chiffon Chief. III
iHenidgel, even. / 10 out. won; Bridget ~
tGoosei. 70 l. TO !, even. second; Miss christie
ins Holman. spirefa. Cedar Green. and Twenty
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $50; four-ssaroIds aid up-
ward; s1 and half turiongs. Miss Menard. us
IL white, TO l, even, to 2 second; Tom Hol-
land. l0 fBallinger1, 70 !. ) 70 l. 70 2. third.
Time. liz IS. Miss Joe, LsiAloha. HAldcmsn.
Uliek. and Ben Stone also r1n.
SIXTH RACE-Pune Sooi threeyesr-olds and
upward; about FIVE ttuiones Abdul, III tHeEidgsl.
} TO ]. 20 5. to 5. won: Chftop. us Davenport.
20 l, to !. to 2 second; scAriet LsttsT, 10
Golden RUBY. cbeny SEED. and YANKEE Lotus plso
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50; three-yar-olds and
upward about Eve furlonEs. General II twrispsnl
3 TO l. even. to 2 won: Tactess Id tGriner1.
TO !, even, to 2 second: sias Grump. 10 (Dayen-
portl, 70 l. Z 70 s. ! 70 2 third. Time, % Is
Pared Post. CuTieux. and Jim Mallady also nan.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse SO; threeyear-olds and
UPWARD: seven furlongs Laird of Krkcaldy III
lWhitel. 6 to !. to I. even. won; Blue Jay. III
(Hsuidgel, 2 to J. even, TO 2. second; Qused II
fWnTpsnt. ) 10 l. eTen. 10 2 third. Tine, - 2-S.
Marty Lou. ozer. PrOtHsuriS. DGhoney Boy, and
CassowarJ alss ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Yesterdays Results.
OTTAWA,

. FIRST RACE-Nurssry purse. 500; twoyezr-olds;
sx furlongs. Ethan Allen, Il2 tNsanderl. ls to 5.
even. ! to > won: stslwHrt Helen, u2 tCallAhan).
TO :. ! TO , out second; RedlsDd. 10 Wan Dusenl
10 / ? to / ) to 3 third. Time. LIS. Kopie
Imp, Star Of Love. and Heenan also uHn-
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500: Britannia Handi-
CAP: an ages: foaled in Canada; seven furiongA
Marion Gaiety, los Niurphyl, to l. ! to ? out
second; Prince Phiisthorpe. lG tCumningsl. Is 70
! 10 l, even. third. Time, / n Capenauce, Am
phion. Dublin Girl, and Corn Broom also ran.
THIRD RACE-FOur-year-oId and upward; Chevy
Chase short course, about two milsS Tom Horn,
l4s Brooks. Il to 5. to TO- to S. WOO; GeorEe
Pdrr Arlington IS tArshfbaldj % TO ]. L TO /, S
TO J. third hms Ss2LS BaechRnte, MonwelL
Joe Taiety. George S. Davies. and Nottingham
also an.
FOURTH RACE-Chateua Lsurier Hotel Handi-
cap; sl.oOc added all ages: mile Polly H. lG2
tCalsha1l 3 to ). 10 10. out. won; Lahors. uo
CWat;sl B to g. 10 ). to 10. second; PriEet
Petal, @ iNiuTphyl, q to l, TO l. n to /, third
Time ls4 IS sandhar. Barnegat, HArbard, and
Tactics also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ksnwood purse. $40; three-year-
olds and UPWARD; six frlOnFA YreeHnd. Ill Fsn
DUsenl. II TO %, out Wun; Marjorie A.. 10 tMur-
30 TO l, u TO !, 10 !. third. Time. IS. ]. n.
Houghtun, Billy Collins. Imp Princes. Lambs
Tail, ard First Trunp also
SIXTH RACE-RivervieU purse $50; threeyear-
olds and upward: and 0oe-sixteenth miles.
seTicence. LOG CMrphyD. Is TO l. 70 l. even,
Yorkshire Boy. los Derondel, TO s. to g. out.
second: Chad BufOTd. JOG callahan, Is to TO S.
out, third. Time l.2 IS Neville, Levin Battling
Nelson Moonlight, and McCTeary also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Aylmer pure. 500; three
year-olds and upward selling one and one-sixteenth
miles. Duquesne. lG Oiurphyl. even. to 5. out,
Won Ben Uncss. lO6 (shilhng) . TO / even out
second; Blue Mouse. lO4 Wan Dusenl, to !, 7 to
5, ) TO s. third Time i53 Pontefract, John
Graham and Patty Regan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
SPARTAN ELEVEN TO
AGAIN BE IN LINE

The Spartan Athletic Club will again
be in the field this season with one OF
the best football teams in the District.
This club has had an eleven for the past
two seasons and made a creditable show
Ing both years. 1t has met and defeated
some OF the best teams around the Dis
trict and Is out this year to land the
l4O-pound title.
A meeting OF this club will be held
Wednesday night at H5 Sixth street
southwest. where plans for the season
will be discussed and a captain and man
ager will be elected The team 10 in
tact, all Of last years members Will be
out. and with the addition Of some prom
Using material q good eleven should be
developed.
Former Capt Montgomery and Manager
Hernage request the following men TO
report at the meeting at 7:0 sharp:
Koogle. Sproesser. Rabbit. Lanahan.
Wassmann, Turner. Cranston. Taylor, v.
Gray. c. Gray. Neuland, Mayhem. Can't
well, o'Neill. Boyer. Donohoe. Hassett,
Lindsay, Shafer, Frye, and Norton.