davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
THE ROOT OF EVIL.
(Lubin.) ~ -" z.

~ ATRICIA JORDAN, to raise
- her family from poverty and
i give her weak. selfish broth
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

~ETER ERLANGER, who has
- been commissioned to secure
i plans Of fortress by stealth.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
ABOVE THE LAW.
(Lubin.))

~ AUL HUNT, a degenerate son
- of a New York detective.
II is accidentally injured in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
SENATOR A. F. VANDEvENTER

SENATOR A. F. VANDEVENTER
ond streets last night and was en-
Enthusiastically received. II numbers,
applause and the close attention pald
to his speech is any indication of the
SUPPORT he is 10 receive in Tulsa
county, he looks like an easy winner
over his two opponents Mr.. \ande-
Neuter spoke in part a. follows
while much rivalry exists between
the aspirants for governor and voters
are arrayed i'm rival camps for their
fayorite candidate many are prone to
overlook the importance of the l'Eis-
auuc / would remind You that the
Governor can do nothing without the
legislature and that If You expect 10
lung about reform i'm oar stat" II is
important that the legislature bee right
To Doe in - position to assist in pa Ssln Z
laws for The government Of two MIL
lions OF people is a tremendous re-
epons!uuitv u reelected / shall face
my duties ever hearing i'm mind mat
my commission is from the people ju
be exercised for the public welfare.
have no word OF criticism for my Two
opponents. You are perfectly capable
uf iudging between MS. lou are more
concerned i'm knowing The principles
for which ] stand than in listening "a
any criticisms that ] may pass upon
tl.m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Tho MldoM's Vito.

A written examination was being
held u q local board school. The sub
Jeot was Scripture
one question was: What do yoI
know about the Widows mite?"
4 ntilo pirl who had evidently been
absent when that subject was under
discussion. wasn't at loss for good
ansV,- She wrote. ITS when the
child i- born after the fathers death"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

did.4 .or unuu sudse Of he Twenty
.r,t ,ldu. pUulD. .unIosrd OF 4.IsA
auu laNHuv s'vUut- su".tl to tle DumO
Conn I.un hereby Announce, bis c.udi Incy
for the p,mo.rauc nomiuIuou tor JudGs Of
n.,,G.,.. ....-I..a. n.s ,'.r..,. Of
l...~..a. l.,,.,,. s...r,t ts iu, .p...n...s,
A~.... a. lyIA
IA s.e.r.r g,rrg, announce, n,
....I,., U.,. ,...t, ..t,tls. OF I..a r,rnt,
.u,., 10 ,ng Democrat, primaries. August
=. WA
W v...foIt hereby arr.n-r., .t.,
.,ns.Ia.y Ir IIGy .la.t ,uu.I ,5 inc
NtA,A.tf. .. N..Au,tr OLA here.
h, 4tn..u..s us ,aua.u4.s ... prtsl4tul
To- 'ac uou.sIs.. .snsI',s A1sgs,
rat Ma,y n,.rp announces bis -auIa
.D .'G. s...,'s w. -. sa,me ,.I',, & 'yas'ga 'r.
.......s... ....ma.,t A.-..t
In.a 2 Curry helrl, announce, his
irr ,,Iat.I.. ust.r ,,mrr-'rg ~,
...r.as d.. I..,t auu NasaIult.p stbi,,t
d.. tue l,mu.ia..t ruuar August a
VS. Hooker hereby auuuuccs bis can
=. d.. u.u..ta.l. u..u.u,s. AUGUST
C.as Evans hereby announces his can.
J.,t. fut count, assessor. subject 10 tue
ID IT, NtVbIn.a hereby Announces his an.
dIu.., iur ,A,lu Of Tulsa county. subject
g.. .ls Democratic primary August 4
It'd Dalton announces ns candidacy Tor
country HthsNrrt 'i iHah county subject
Go 600 Democratic PRIMARY. August =
Lowe NiN' L'. "l''Ngets ms rardt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

I f-|I"| .TTTrf ami MI-TIII en-
r.rr,m,.f .. ... .nc Law. ~ this state.
IL am. .r...4t tine prl.u... Of ma
chin, or RIM. politics. and sm against
..p, alliance .'n.f,y,r between selfish
commercial interests and public ser.
.l,.
"l favor ...a..sbinp IN, stat, board
az ,ru.l.st.... and 'pIar,ur ..Ii uub-
'fe e,r,..,. ...rpnrltioUs. d.ir. uu>i-
ac.. I'm tnfs ..it,. ON gross r,rctpt (
IAN basis I.H,r tho Minnesota sy~-
tom Tho r..,pu.s under ,uis -ys.
,.m u...f U. sufficient to run ,lo
.rIIr,. stat, Government uuu..t q
l,,.. .f .d..,,.rsr f.xas d., .,.,r.r.,
au. N.tn.H H.ustt.p to amy interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
PRINCIPAL CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR SPOKE
HERE.
JUST A PLAIN FARMER
Held Rapt Attention Of Throng
at Second and Main; Moss
Also Talked.

Probably the largest attended and
most enthusiastic political meeting
OF the year was held in Tulsa last
night az S,,ord and Main streets
when Rob- Dunlop. leading Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, adj
dressed his crowd lie spoke
briefly hut TO- the point, and was
rouuaN appnuded lis past record
for honesty audcfficiency has made
him many VOTES and his short talk
last msht stun further enhanced his
chances OF uu overwhelming vote ina
lhls city and county
luut Mos. q local attorney of
splendid ,rttoucJl .Hn'N I.lvci ed
u wlsterfu' address m behalf of
pmIop Pie. too, was frequently
.u,.rtt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
\O agreement.

.I, 10 ..r,i,,od nv, INV opnoncnts that
.. .'ro..u,a,t ,yists betv,cn Wash
am 's r'r"'rt .'., 'N'S'S ,,r,tos ,t'" th,, TnIsa
"~.''' I", tba ,arat.r his
.""'' ,,tbinr ,f s1.b nm
''..l' ', ,..,, NIT I,,,r laya
.i'', ', ,''...i..I ,', WI. at mn limo
n"' ~ L,,tls'r and Mr.
,',' D., ,',,,,,J '.rd l,tancd was
IN ~ "' 'I ,''r ,,,.. ms - r.c1rria
'.' '','''.''.H ,'''.'i,H2. 'r1 - oLfabor,a lie
"' H. ''- ,..,t.. IN, i'm
,"" '.'' 'T'''' ...l, ,,. Grcstio,
' ,,s.,l. ,,,ro s,n
49, ~, is n.t , question
ii,.a -, ,voerington or
ui N"''.',. ~ ...1,,,.,,, -
Ike" Co..
N".. .',' 'v' .,,..,I 80. ,,,,. on-
u' n ,h, l.giei,t.ire
,,t,.,or,i,,r, session I
,".'',',}I ,,.u,,,,c vs. did The
','' PU.u ,''','.''S'' - ,,..s l.caI
1','V ~, .,,,' ,'s ,.,',r. .iIa ~ nav
- ,n i,5, A. Ntu,ayr is
nan .,. .,,,l., IN. 80 and
' i..i.I .,,,.o r,t a. nay for
'."", Wv, -, i,,,, =, ,,.,. Tor no mn
WIZ. u, 80, t,, t,t,re ruet
,,,,J ,h. Lnsinoss .,r rbe
''''N' 80, -" -, a.s, mo ,,,,..
,t..., ia, ...fI.4 a, allowed lt he
'I'''' '''
say ..,,,. ..,,,-c,s ,b,, senate
..., ......I.,i.,, ~ f.nl ,,ono,.
from Washington aud Tulsa counties
lo makes n appear that the Iegls'a-
urc passed this resolution and lt thus
became law How untrue All the
lclisl1ur" did was TO refer the r'so-
mtion to vote of the people. under
the referendum provision of I'll. con
>titution The people became the
le. stature. u is the peoples law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
NEW KIND or HAY GRASS

~.. Do. co.mo pro tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

r NJ Ovsrf,ss hereby AnusuHces his can.
dldacy for state senator from the Thirty
First district. comprising counties OF Tulsa
and Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

A. " Lucas Of skiatook hereby announces
bis candidacy for county commissioner from
District No l. subject TO The Democrats pri'
mar,s. August 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

Ben Thompson. oi sarulpa hereby sn.
uouuces his candidacy for The office oi Ais
ft.tt Judge for creek and OkmuIgee counties,
subject to the Republican primaries, An
gust 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

CHASTITY manner. and laid out a deer
park. But IL didn't get him anywhere.
clichy is still a feudal province. and
the old bouRder's manner are such
that the mobiles OF the locality had nc
use for him. Our presence there was
completely Ignored. For several years
father and mother struggled TO obtain
social recognition, until al last they
gave up the attempt, sold the estate
and went back to Paris 20 live. But
sou can't stand up against the old man
with impunity. lie resolved to be re-
venged, and the man he most blamed
for his troubles was the Comte owes.
a poverty-stricken old noble OF Clichy
Just a baggardly proud rat. Miss
Howard-who thought himself too
good to breathe the air that father
did"
was glad that Il had grown too
dark for Magnin TO see my face.
MY father singled cut the comte
70 feel the full weight Of his hatred. +"
he went on blandly THE comte had
been badly hit In the Panama bubble.
He'd had some shares. but they dis.
appeared In a mysterious manner.
From that time onward my father bent
ali his endeay0rs toward b~ankrupting
the comte and taking over his prop
erty. He's heavily m~ortgaged. and II
seems only a matter OF a few months
now before father gets even with the
old fool. He'd have done Il long ago.
only he was bringing on a coup OF his
own which meant milllons 10 him.
My heart was hammering so hard II
scarcely seemed possible that ! could
control my emotion. Tho plot was
thickening-and ] was In the very
heart OF III
"Yea.' he continued, putting up his
feet on the ships rail. there's only
three OF them alive In the direct line
today; the comte. a very old man now.
a daughter by a second marriage. and
Der BON. the comte'a grandson. a young
fellow OF twents-nva There was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22
tconlInucd Tomorrow Afternoon
u ron YOURSELF
Which H. Bcttcr-Try AN Experiment.
or Profit by Albuquerque tttiArns
Experience.

something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved To De AS ropr"sett'
cd.
che statement uf a manufacture ~
not convincing proof e merit.
Rut the endorsement Of tricrdh o.
Now Hupposing you had a bad nHch'
4 lame. weak. or aching one
Would you experiment ON ~
YOU will read Of many s~l-ealiea
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy 20 prove local testimony.
Read this Albuquerque case:
}. A.. Vickroy, plumber, i00i y.
Eleventh ST.. Albuquerque, says: II
don't hesitate 10 recommend Doans
kidney pills. I am sure that ihey ate
a good medicine for hackachc ana
kidney trouble. In my case thcY
3 brought immediate relief from back
ache. / know of another case where
Doan's Kidney Pills were used for
pain ln the back, caused By weak KID
/ neys. such positive benefit was had
thar il proves their worth Deyohd
question
Mr.. Vickrey Is only n Of many
I Albuquerque people who have grate'
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney rms
II your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
uey remcdy-ask distinctly tor ip"nn's
Kidney Pills. tnc same that MI Ni'N'
rcy had-tho remedy backed hy nome
testimony. soc an stores. Foster
Mllburn Co. Props, Buffalo, y !
when Your Hack iH Lime-itemem
Der the Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

When. by chance. I obtained a few
minutes respite from his odious pres
ence. rs sure Al fate ! would see him
upon the lower deck in lengthy and
stealthy conference with the %viilainoua
Greek-for such I had discovered his
nationality to be. There Was n cross.
eyed woman, apparently the servants
wife. whom I had observed with him.
and after the fret day. when Mr.. Mag.
MIN would bring his servant up on our
deck and keep him neal while he e
gagged me In conversation. ! began to
notice that the woman would post her
self below and watch my face with
somber. never-winking eyes.
My curiosity became 10 great that J
questioned MIR. Magniff about this
strange pair of dependents. He burs;
into loud laughter.
Poor zeuxis Ia unhappily married. {"
he chuCkled when be could spcak. II
took the fellow yer 20 America with
me. and his wife, who IL insanely
Jealous OF the scamp. followed on the
eat boat. Ever since that she has
stuck 20 him closer than n leech.
fancy she imagines that he's trying to
leave her"
But why does she stare at met" !
demanded.
He hemmed and hawed n little.
you're a good sport, Miss Howard
be connded at length. I'm let you
In. She's jealous OF you. She thinks
he's planning TO elope with you. Ho
no. hot"
The cur collapsed into my chair and
laughed. ! started away Indignantly
but no sprang TO his feet and graaped
me by the sleeve.
Don't CO." he begged. "ITl stoT
the fellows insolence II you say the
word. But zeuxis has been useful 4
ms In May ways. and just now We
are planning TO pull OF a little coup II
England which IL going to not US
few thousands. Our last one failed
unfortunately"
What was it," asked. my curiosit!
stimulated.
He looked at me leeringly. ! believ'
that, for some occult reason, the rasca
considered that he had made a con
quest OF me. At any rate, he begai
blabbing his story quite proudly int
my eager ears.
"It's a long tale" he said. "To tel
Il I've got to so back to my father
and he amt q pleasant subject"
20. please go on" ! said, al entiC
ingly as I could. Somehow the ide
had entered my head that this rogu
In some way was bound up with tn
success or failure OF my enterpris,
Try as ] might, | could not rid myseI
OF the thought.
"Well." he began, drawing up
chair close TO me. you wouldn't thinl
to look at me, that my father starte
life as n humble horse-meat vendor |
the Rue Strasbourg, would your"
." could believe II by n Wild stretc
Of the imagination" ! answered,
"Quite 80" he answered. fiatterer
We'll. to do him justice. the old do
key has one OF the shrewdest brair
In France. Somehow he got In on n
ground floor OF the De Lesseps Pan
ma concession and made millions OF
OF II before Il went 10 pieces. The
nothing would content him but that !
become a country gentleman. wit
, this end In view he bought a magr
: ficont estate near Cliohy. In No
: mandy, remodeled the castle In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

son by an earlier marriage. but he
won't to America and died there. I
traced him TO California and lost him
there. The burning OF San Francisco
had destroyed all the records. ! ad-
vertised In all the Pacific coast papers
without result There had been a mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

A Frenchman has succeeded IN eN-
tracing a fiber useful in textiles .
cordage from the water hyacin'h OF
Indo-Chlna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

n. l.. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
Bldg. i30 3 and 81 Phone sta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-22

Lost anythlng1 Let a Herald want
ad find Il for you.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
Chicks WIN over
Delaware, z TO |
College Boys With Hoch in
Box, Put Up Clever
Exhibition
PEDONE GETS OFF
TO A GOOD START

Delaware College gave the cham
pion Chicks a scare here yesterday
and at the same time provided 500
fans with as good baseball exhibi-
tion as they have seen this year. The
Chicks got away with the game by a
2 to 1 score. Hoch of the ST. Louis
Americans pitched the opening in
nings for Delaware and gave three
hits. Jolls opposed his old team mates
and was succeeded by Mahaffy.
Pedone, the new left fielder from
the Baltimore lnternationals, who
played his first game with the Chicks
yesterday, was the first sensation. He
was the initial batter and reached
first on an error of Dougharty, short
stop. He stole second and was sent
home by a two-base hit by Sharpe
Tex Myers brought Sharpe home.
The college boys also made their
run in the first inning. Doherty
swatted out a single, Horsey sacri-
feed, advancing him to second. Hus-
ton drove out two-bagger and
scored Doherty which was the first
and last trip around the bases for
the visitors.
The score.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
PAGE IN WILMINGTON. EDITED BY DAVE.
WATCHING THE scOREBOARD

allowed but four hits by the Ath-
lotics yesterday, but errors combined
to give the worlds champions the
game to l.
Barry scored the winning run in
the eighth on single. a steal and
two errors by the visiting players.
The Boston Braves readjusted their
batting order but that was not suf-
ficient to stop the Giants, who won
to L. Johnny Eyers got two of the
Braves three hits.
Tinker's Chifeds batted Suggs Of
Baltimore out of the box, Zwilling
slapping a home run.
Smith tried to save the day for
the Terrapins, but got started too
late.
rom Seaton, the highest priced
pitcher in the Federal League, held
the Packers TO six scattered hits and
blanked the Kansas team, while
Rrooklyn made three runs.
April showers, working in true
form, outplayed Old Sol on four ball
lots yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
minstrel BOYS PROMISE
DELIGHTFUL evening

The Joseph Bancroft Departmental
Association which will present a min
strel show in odd Fellows Temple, on
next Thursday night for the benefit
of the All-Wilmington League, is hold
ing nightly rehearsals and promises
a more delightful entertainment than
that given in the New Century Club
by the association three weeks ago.
There will be several additional fea-
lures and dance will conclude the
entertainment The occasion will be
reunion Of the All-Wilmington
League.
The managers Of the league will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
office tomorrow night to report on
ticket sales and program advertising
All managers are urged to be pres
cnt
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

The White Sox have skidded into
second place in the American race.
Jennings men, with Main twirling,
put the Tigers in the lead, with a 4
to 1 victory yesterday.
Havanaugh, Tiger second baseman,
started things when he clouted cir
cult smash in the third, after Stan
age had biffed three bagger.
The only morsel of joy to compen-
safe Manager Callahan for calling
out the reserves in a panicky en-
deayor to stop Detroit, was caused by
the hits made by Demmitt, recruit
left fielder. He got three Of the
Sox's seven.
The flag made Pirates continued
their wild career Of pillage, and sunk
the good ship Cub for the second
time in home seas. The dirge was
five to two.
Hans Wagner gave a little exhibi-
tion on How TO Swat the Ball." lac
ing out three hits in four times up,
and making two Of the tallies him
self
Walter Johnson, Of the Senator'S,
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
RELAY Ma MnRk nrr.

The trials for the relay team
which will represent the Whining
ton High School in the Swarthmore
meet, May 2. will be held at Wawaset
Park this afternoon. Coach Brown
anticipates better showing by his
proteges in this meet.
1t is proposed to have the Cherry
and White represented in other track
events in this meet if enough mater
ial is available.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
BROWN vs.. HIGH SCHOOL.

At Front and Union streets this af-
ternoon Brown Prep and Wilmington
High will meet in their aupual game.
The odds seem to be with Brown, as
they literally ran away with Goldey's
nine. while the Crimson and Gold forced
the High nine into extra innings before
they could be downed by single run.
This afternoons game will be a fierce
fight to the end.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

The Elkton second baseball team ex-
poets 60 play Independent ball games
when the Elkton first team is away
from home. The team is composed Of
mostly Elkton High School players.
averaging in age from II TO TO- The
club would like TO secure games with
teams in Wilmington and vicinity.
Second Baptist will play its second
game on Saturday with y. NJ. G. A. on
the latter's ground at Elsmere. The
church boys will put their best team on
the field. The lineup will be as fol-
lows; Horn, Scott LeBarre. Coward,
koffenberger, Stayton, Deakyne, Sharpe,
Fulton, Willis and Lindsay
Peerless would like all boys wbs
want tryout to see J. Fl. Ball, No 2O5
Rodney street. Any l5-year-old team
desiring a game for any Saturday af-
ternoon will please notify II. Lane. No.
235 Rodney street
Brown A. C. viii lineup against the
Rocllland. Jrs on Saturday afternoon
at Turtle Park The Brown players
win be: r. Marshall. c.; j. Dollar, D.;
Cy Gruby, lb; w. Mckee, 2b; +. Bier
man. 3b; b. Biddle, IS; j. Wilson, cf;
r. Mitchell, eff; J. Washall, rf.
Maple Jrs. defeated Chestnut A. c,
or Monday afternoon by the score OF
9 to 6. Maple Jrs. would like to gel
games with any - to 13 year old
teams in the city Send challenges
to No 500 South Van Buren street.
Tapa A. C. would like to receive
challenges from any team IN or out of
the city from IA to l6 years of age.
Address w. G. Miller, No. sl7 Monroe
street.
The Fame Midgets defeated Phoe.
nix yesterday by the score Of to 2.
Meyers won the game by his hard hit.
ting. Fame would like to receive
challenges from any 13 to IA year
old team in or out Of the city. Ad-
dress challenges TO William Fem
berg, No. 307 w. Second street.
Silverware is selling below cost price
III
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

The bench show committee of the
Philadelphia Boston Terrier Club az
meeting held at the Continental
Hotel Philadelphia decided that
their show Memorial Day, May 30 at
Bala, Pa. should be an open one,
which will allow nOn-members to
show their dogs in the various
classes and also have an opportunity
of competing for the grand array Of
special prizes which have been Of
fered for competition. B. T. Lippold,
advertising manager of the Charles
Warner Company, who is an old-time
breeder and exhibitor of Bostons, was
selected by the committee to judge
the entries.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY.
NaliOnnT IpagUp,

NHIIWNWI IlTU- UVs
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. cloudy
New York at Boston, rain.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati. part cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, cloudy.
American League.
Boston at New York. cloudy.
Washington at Philadelphia, cloudy
Chicago at Detroit, cloudy.
Cleveland at St. Louis, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Inns, James +. Collins, q. G. Barrett
wilmer Hobson, c. S. Werkheiser.
John n Carpenter, h. Miller Sutton,
Or. w. E. Harris, b. Il. Blackburn.
Joseph Davidson, Herbert TalIey.
James p. Jones. Dennis Murphey. Ii.
NJ. Hinkson, Robert T. Stuart, G. A.
Saville, r. Paul Kite. Frederick
Brady.
An enthusiastic letter in refer
ence TO Horse Day" has been re-
ceived by ]. Writ Willis. Chairman
who has charge of the arrangements
Tor the day, from S. p. Leeds, a mem
per OF the association. The letter
follows:
Mr.. ]. Writ Willis. Chairman Road
Drivers Association, Wilmington,
Del
Dear Sir; I have your letter of
april 2l, announcing May 2 to be
known as Horse Day in Delaware .
| am a standard bred Jerseyman.
but ! believe Delaware has good
horse sense, and you are to be con-
graduated on your activity in this
direction.
Supply sufficient horse radish to
warm up your banQueters into the
belief that the demand for good
horses never exceeded its supply so
much as it does now, that during the
year 1913 the number of horses in
the country increased over $4,000.
with value of S13,416, 900.
I'VE should recognize the automo-
bile because it is here and to stay.
but il has not entirely separated the
horse from its admiring friends. We
must unite with the motor for the
creation OF more good roads. and see
that sane rules on the road are put
into effect. If there is competition.
see that il is fair and without malice.
but annihilate the promoter who puts
the horse in an entirely false light
before the public through advertise
ments.
Don't cry over spilled milk until
the wen runs dry. or forget Ions
headed people are seldom near-sight-
ed or believe that benzine wagons
viii supplant the horse entirely until
such times when the manufacturer
can produce one that will switch lis
tail
Enclosed find dinner dues in en-.
couragement of your get together
idea Wishing your road drivers con.
unued success, I am
VERY truly,
IS. p. Leeds"
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Wilhe
Hoppe today holds all the titles in
balk line billiards 14.1 and 1S.1 and
1872. He acquired the 141 champion
ship last night by defeating Calvin
Demarest by a score of 400 to 1876.
Hoppe averaged % 1915, while Dem
Arrest averaged IS 1-15.
Hoppe made runs of 145. 161 and
Sc The night before, Hoppe defeated
Sutton 400 to 4.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
MARTINS BIRDS WIN
The 100 mile FLY

The first fly of the Diamond State
Homing Club was held on Sunday
from Washington, the birds of Fred
e. Martin, Of No. 1926 Madison street
winning the diploma. James f. Stat
ford's birds were second. The time
follows.