davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
KENYON TOUR POSTPONED.
suena Vista County Trip Delayed Be.
cause OF Bad Weather.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Alta. oct. l6.-The tour of Buena
Vista county bv Senator w. $, Ken
yon on "Wednesday MAS postponed un-
Iii jus, before election on account
~ the mud and raw weather State
Senator J H Allen Viii SPEAK in every
town in the county before election.
ana Syill also address the voters in each
Of the towns N the three counties.
Humboldt. Pocahontas AID Buena
Vista, comprising he district. He is
opposed By democratic and progressive
candidates but his election ny good
majority Is freely admitted by his OPP
pOnertS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
WILL MEET suENA VISTA.
Ellsworth College 20 Play at Storm,
Lake. Friday, Oct. g.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. oct i6-I, was announc-
ei last night that arrangements had
been completed to play the Buena Wis
II football team AZ Storm Lake on Oct.
-. on accoun; OF the fact that the
Ellsworth season started a week ear
ne- than usual Two open dates We're
left in the schedule. The Only open
date now left in me Ellsworth sched-
ule IS Nov. Is which cate comes be-
tween the Central and Upper Iowa
games
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
News Of odeb oft.

Odebolt, Oct ls.-The members Of the
Methodist church and others. to the
number OF 200 or 800. rendered the
pastor Rev. Mr.. Arrasmith, a reception
at the church. Mr.. Arrasmith has been
returned to the Odebolt chargs for an
other year. Mr.. Paul Schultz delivered
the address of welcome
The depot in Odebolt was broken into
some time Wednesday night. The
providers broke a large glass 34x56 to
gain the inside. They tried to pry open
the money drawer but failed. The safe.
which is never locked. was opened but
nothing taken. The agent, Leo Beck.
thinks 1t was the work OF green hands
This makes the fourth depot in this
vicinity TO be robbed the last few weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Moatour Nav, Notes.

Montour. Oct. 1s.--W. H. Giffen. of
Marshalitown, finished moving his
goods Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McMichaels have
returned from a visit with their son in
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans and
daughter. Of Chicago. are visiting their
uncle, T. s. Evans.
L. Lavake is making quite extensive
repairs on his newly-acquired property.
Mr. Harry Kelsey is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
CONSTIPATION, COLDS, HEADACHES, !
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENT.

Furred tongue. Bad Colds. Indigestion.
Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches
come from n torpid liver and constipat
ed bowels, which cause your stomach
to become filled with undigested food.
which sours and ferments like garbage
in swill barrel. That's the first step
to untold misery--Indigestion, foul
gases. bad breath. yellow skin. severe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
HORSES FOR BRITISH CAVALRY.
Buying campaisn Extensively Adver-
tised In Hamilton County

Special TO Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. 1.-THE English
government has begun a vigorously
horse buying campaign in his vicinity.
The animals are being bought by the
w y. Peddicord concern Of Kansas
City. The company is openly adver-
Using that the horses are being bought
for the cavalry They ere shipped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
LAND poUsLEs IN VALUE.
Farm Near Odeboit Bought Nine Years
Ago at $780, Sells For $3.50.

Speciai to Times Republican.
Odeboit, Oct. IA deal was closed
here today by the Western Land Com
pany. in which Andrew Kalmer. who
lives about one mile south of town. sold
TO Joseph Ziegnan. of Odebolt. his 100
acre farm. The consideration was $3.50
per acre. This farm was purchased by
Mr.. kalmer in 1905 for 1920 per acre.
making a $4,000 advance over the pur-
chase price in nine years. This is the
high water mark for land in this vicin-
Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
Clyde c. Hamilton I:

To Clyde G. Hamilton:
You are hereby notified. that there Is
now filed in the Office OF the clerk OF
the district court of the state of Iowa,
within and for the county of Marshall,
the petition Of Ellen Lunkiey Hamilton.
claiming of you a divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhumsn treat
ment such as endangered her life. and
for desertion-all as see petition now
on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next January
term Of said court. TO be 5egun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on tbs
18th day OF January. A. D. 1915. you:
default will be entered and n Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition
Dated this LIST day OF October, A. D.
1914.
EkLEN LONnIDT HAMILTON,
Plaintiff.
C Fl r ROARDMAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
For an ,moaired Apoe.i.e.

To improve the appetite and
siren CITIZEN the digestion try few doses
OF Chanherlain's Tablets, Mr.. J. H.
Se:tz. Of Detroit. Mich, says: They
restored my appetite when impaired.
relieved me of a bloated feeling and
caused pleasant and satisfactory
movement Of the bowels" For sale by
al daalers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
EXTENT OF DAMAGE TO IOWA
HOGS LESS THAN HALF
THAT OF YEAR AGO.
FARMERS COOPERATE WITH
IOWA EXPERIMENT STATION
Extent to Which Disease Is Now Con-
treIied Is Shown in Relative Cheap
ness Of Serum-Loss Will Be Ns9''-
sibe in Counties Where Co-opera-
ton Was Given State Authorities.
special 10 Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Ames. Oct 16-IoW.ss loss thru hog
cholera this year viii total less than
half OF tina, of 1918, according TO DR..
X. w S,ouder. veterinarian OF the
agricultural extension department.
Iowa State College.
While il is too early in the year TO
make any estimate Of the exact
amount of the loss" declared DR..
Stoude-. y feel certain that it Will be
tar less than that OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY
less than half al TIE most.
The farmers this year have done ex-
ceptionally We'll in cooperating With
the authorities Of the experiment sta
ton in endeayoring to keep down the
loss and the results show that they
hsve been amply repaid. In counties
where the work has been carried on
Systematically. such as Dallas. Clay,
Clinton. Scott and several others. the
loss from present indications. Will be
negligible. while in no county will the
loss anywhere approach tina, Of last
ysar'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

colds. everything that Is horrible All
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight wi
surely straighten you out by mornin-.l
n 10-cent box will keep your head clea,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels reen
lar and make you feel cheerful "A
bully for months
Don't forget your children-their III
tie insides need a good, gentle cleansin
too, occasionally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

the Cosson law will be resorted to.
The office of chief of police is cleo
tive, hence custer proceedings will fol-
low under the provisions of the Cosson
Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Serum Now Comparatively Cheap.

According 70 Dr.. Stouder. one indi-
ca ton OF the extent OF which the chol-
era Is now controlled Is shown by the
relative cheapness OF serum this year.
While It frequently sold for as high as
cents per cubic centimeter last year.
i, can he bought readily now for IL
cents, and even cheaper if purchased in
large amounts.
Cholera immune hogs are at pres
en-, also enjoying a wide sale said
DR.. Stouder. In one county last week
saw sixteen carloads Of these hogs
arrive in one town in single day
while reports from other parts OF the
state indicate that purchases there
have been equally heavy All of which
is a hopefU! sign that the farmers OF
the state are al least keenly alive to
the necessity Of being constantly on
guard agains, encroachments OF the
disease"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
BENEDICT FLOUR AND FEED COMPANY

OstF'b0t'Fs "aFShs0t0'S's 1oSs
Dillon; Finders Fsrgueons
stor' menour Tins Son. 1.~a; John cnses s
l. e9so~
Meeinns Ira Hoysn Je...n M'sesrns; - M'"
z.arins Fedeon Roiand hse.n ss:n'9" story Sssy
W. Weston Ira Ether: m.".' Co. Rnbsek; T. B. ko%.s s
knsend suknsham Sam Js":sn cve. Farm
Hannpton John
" Colo; W.
W. Atkinson Nevada;
Elevator
oodersr
WiiaUns Ellsworth;
Steam.
Fsrnald Meean-
Farmers Elevator Co.
Reeve. Marsh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
SLAMS COFFEE USE
Says It's all Right ~ Medicine But
Not ~ Food-Contains De-
struetivs Drug Caffeine.

Tea and coffee are not in any sense
food, therefore cannot add constructive
t;ssue 70 CIR bodies" declares Or.
Joseph ". Akin. of Omaha, Neb.
This IL not the worst Of it." says DR..
Akin Amy substance that Ia not
wholly a food, or that contains des-
tructfve in excess OF constructive eie-
ments for tissue building is harmful
The caffeine and them in coffee and
tea are cerebral stimulants. the fannie
acid is an astringent, affecting es-
pecially the muscular Hbers in the In
testinal walls. They are useful as
medicine, but not as food. Tea and
coffee inebYiety il increasing more
rapidly than our native born popula-
tion."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

Price 81 and 81 a bottle.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
MANY YALE ATHLETES
IN Georgetown GAMES
At Least Fourteen New Haven Run
ners to Participate in Indoor Meet
Saturday Night.
START WORK on THE FLOOR

Yale University's track squad will have
its full strength in the Georgetown indoor
meet at Convention Hall Saturday night.
Information to this effect accompanying
a batch OF nine additional entries received
here yesterday afternoon. Those who
sport the Blue and White Of the New
Haven school, learning that Pennsylvania.
Princeton, Cornell. Lehigh. and other
collegiate institutions had entered. dis
covered an excellent chance for a tryout
I'm preparation for the Nintercollegiates.
and decided to take advantage of the op-
portunity
The management of the team has as
sured list Of fourteen or probably more.
before the end of the week, and iex-
presses the opinion that the team will
be n prominent factor in the struggle
for the point trophy that has been Of
f.red. Capt. Potter. OF the Yale squad.
heads the list OF entries. but for some
reason. which has not been divulged.
will represent the New York Athletic
Club.
A corps Of wOrkmen will take posses
sion OF Convention Hall tomorrow in
order to put everything In shape for
Saturdays event. The south stand will
will occupy seats in that section. will be
looked after. Special attention will also
be devoted to the floor. especially in view
OF the experience last year, when the
slipperyness OF the surface caused fire.
qucnt spills that spoiled some OF the
most important events on the card.
Tickets are now on sale at the sport
ing goods houses, and the advance sale
is reported as unusually brisk.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

using the others, and there Is no more
strain than. there is in a single game. in
which the twirler uses the same delivery
throughout.
Judging from the success Doc had with
the double bills last year in the Virginia
State League he knows what he is talking
about However. conceding that he makes
good with the, Nationals this season, il
is doubtful IL Manager Griffith will give
him an opportunity to prove the fact In
the big league.
Two Of the Numbers of the squad re-
ported minor ailments today and Trainer
Martin has been busy with them. Merito
AcOsta says tn sudden change from the
balmy climate of Cuba to Charlottesville.
with its wintry winds blowing was too
much for even a constitution such as
his. and the I'D l. laid up with a bad
cold
stubbed his toe on newIy-laid rail-
road track, and the injured member will
probably keep him out of the practice
for a day or 80 until il heals
The boys had an impromptu entertain
ment tonight after supper and Joe
Gedeon was Immediately elected n men,
ber OF the sir ing society led by Joe
Ergel and Jack Bentley.
Nick AItrock leaves tomorrow morning
for New York TO meet his old pal, Ger
many Schaefer, and has promised to
bring him back to the club. He was very
disheartened last night when he read the
papers telling how the storm had stop
ped all trains between New York and
Philadelphia for fear that they would not
be running by Wednesday. However. he
learned today that the schedule had been
resumed and says he will be there to
greet the Dutchman If he has to use .
Wright biplane
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Pop HALEY TO Lead
LOCAL ALL-STAR QUINT
Popular Bowler to Captain Team
Which Will Meet Brockton
Pin Spillers.
FIRST MATCH ON MARCH IA

Pop" HALEY, the most popular bowl
er in Washington, last night received
another boost, when he was named cap
tain OF the Washington all-star team
which viii roll a Brockton, Mass, all
star team a series OF games this month
for. a big purse
The committee appointed to select the
team met last night and picked Pop
Haley as captain, with Joe Michaud.
skinny" Carroll, Harry Krause, Bill
Rider, Johnny Baum and Bill Moore.
This selection was made by c. A. Week
erly. ii. T. Rodier and Harry Armiger.
Bill Rider. the famous hook ball
expert, has been named TO roll on the
local alleys, while Johnny Baum will
roll at Brockton. The remainder of the
regular team will be Joe Michaud.
skinny Carroll. Harry krause. and
Pop" HALEY. Bill Moore will act as
a substitute.
That the proposed match is attracting
a great deal of attention among bOwlers
is plain to be seen. as the match is
the chief topic of conversation at the
many local alleys. The first half Of the
match will more than likely be rolled
at Brockton. on March Il. while il is
planned to bring the Brockton quint here
March q. These details will be ar
ranged later.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
JOE TINKER Announces
CHICAGO feds PLAYERS|
Twenty-seven Ball Tossers Now Under
Contract. According to List
Made Public.
LEAVE FOR CAMP ON SUNDAY

Chicago. March aloe Tinker. manager
of the Chicago Federal League, today
made public the list of players who have
signed to play with his club this season.
They are:
Ptchers-.M brennan. formerly with Philadelphia
Nationals; Claude Hendrix. highlander formerly
with Pittsburgh; Tom Mctiuirr. with Chicago Fed
erals last year; lrying Lang, nghthandT. local
semiIrO; Cbarlcy Watson of the Cubs last season.
but returned TO Milwaukee; Henry Schmidt. Mil
waukee sem-Tfo: Leo Prtndergast, with Peoria last
year; Dave Black. Chicago scminro.
Catchcrs-"Bill" KIllifer. iumped from Philadel-
phia Natiouals; Arthur Wilson. jumped frUm New
York Giants; James Block, formerly with the
White Sox; J. McDonough. with Chicago FedeTals
last season; George Mulyaney. Cincinnati semipTo-
First basCmen-w. Z. Jackson. Spokane; John
KAding, Chicago FedeTals last season; Fred Beck.
Buffalo: William SewillnS. st. JoSeIh. Mo.
Second basemen-Jodn FareIl. Chicago Fedezls
last season; John Grammar, Lake Forest, recon
mended by Jake Stahl: Lee CaIanaugh. Chicago
seIni-TTo: wanted by Cubs.
Third baSemen-Rollie Zeider. formerly New YORK
Americans; James Stanley. Chicago federals last
season.
Outfelders-Al Wicklsnd Cincinnati Reds; Cad
Coles. Baltimore; Fred Munsey. University Of Min
nesOta; Max Flack. Peoria.
ShOrtstOp-Joe Tinker.
Tinker stated that at least thirty play
ers will board the special train headed
for Shreveport, La, Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

pected The required signature will bt
affixed 10 the papers.
You may say for me-" vouchsafec
Miiar, that the Federal League made
me big offer, but that have not at
tempted, to use this as lever for n fancy
saiary with the Nationals Grif sent me
his terms some time ago and told him
by letter that they were satisfactory.
expect to sign my contract VIXEN / SET
him tornorroy.'
Milan and johnson are at present trying
10 determine what shall be done with the
little Everett runabout purchased iointly
by the bail players last summer. Bu
for Milans marriage there would have
been nothing to settle. bat now il is diff,
fcrent. Milan has wife on his hand.
and Johnson will manipulate a brand
new Chalmers touring car. presented by
the Chalmers people last fall to johnson
named as the most valuable player to hi.
club in the American League.
Nice Wedding Present.
1t is hinted that johnson will max,
Milan a present of the little car which
will be turned over TO Mrs. Milan as q
wedding gift.
Milan wants to match quarters for IL
or cut a pack OF cards. This momentous
question will likely be settled in a day or
two.
When in ST Louis Monday. johnson
learned that Tom Hughes had passed
through without seeing Bob Groom. Ac-
cording to Walters informant Hughes
telesraphed ahead for Groom TO meet
him AT the station, but this telegram
had been completely ignored. and Hughes
made no attempt to see the lanky finger
at his home.
This about sets at rest the report that
Hughes and Groom had been in con-
ference, and that Sir Robert had agreed
to see Manager Griffith and talk over
contract.
In addition to Johnson and Milan. Out
nelder Paul Smith arrived in the Capital
yesterday and announced that he was
ready for the spring training season to
start Smith is the young man obtained
frOm the Adrian, Mich, club, where he
played last year. hitting for .3S1 and field
ing $50
Smith is visiting friends in North Cap
itol street and will accompany the main
squad to Charlottesville tomorrow morn
ing.
Players unaccounted for up to a late
hour last night are Ben Spencer, who
lives in Patapsco. Md; Wally Smith, the
infielder; Otto Nye. outfielder from
Springfield, Ohio; Billy Allen. outfielder,
from Sharon, Pa: co Martin. shortstop,
from Hoboken. n. j., and Lee, the Bay
onne, n. j., semi-professionaL
These men are expected to drift into
town today. and the entire squad will
board the 1910 train for Charlottesville
tomorrow morning
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; threc-yeaT-olds and UP
ward; six iurIongs- Largo. lOs (NeslOnl. u to ).
Won: Drumi. III tGcntryI. to l. second; Woof los
(FoTd). 10 to l. third. Time. II u Mabel Clark-
son, Judge denton. Dr. Bailey. Unalsl. Upland
kins Pop Gun King Earl. Dahlgren. Lee Harrison
ii. Grizzly Bear. BinOcular, and DR.. ]. b. BSrS
also ran.
SECOND RACE-seIlins; thrce-year-olds; seven
furlougS Kick lc2 Taylorl. to l. won; Mystic
BOY. 81 Collins. IS to /. second; Thomas Hare TO
CaIrolD, to l. third. Time. lS IS. Little Bit,
J.. Nolan and Old ,iotch also ran.
THIRD RACE-ScInG; three-year-o and up
ward; SIX furlongsA Roadmsster. Ie Tsplnl. 2 to
l. won; Holberg lis lMattheWsl. % to !. secoud
Garden Of Allah los CARROLL. % to l. third Time.
~ IS Lambs Tail. Stella Graine. Baltimore,
Brigham Marsand. Zcnotska, Chiffon Trance. Lady
Young shawnee Billy Mysr, Sixteen. and Fid Hart
also
FOURTH RACE-Mie. HasOn. loi Natthewsl
30 to l. won; Blue Beard. lOs tMOlesWOrthl. 10 /,
second; Acumen 100 CARROLL, to i, third. Time,
l3sl-S Anne McGee. MsIy Emily. Princess In
dustry Anon and Prince Conrad also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Inland. la Hon
mani to J. won: Originator. liz tNeylonl. l. to l.
secund: Baron Dekalb. lC6 tGentryl. to J. thru
Time i:ls Ss Z. X. Davis. Right Little. JesIp
Burn, Visible sam GrigsSSy. LacazadOra, Mia.
Gomul Ben Grtenlesf, Charles Goatz. aud George
Oxuard also
SIXTH RACE-One and onc-Cishth miles Moon
light, IS CMotu to . won: Kelsetta. loi 10 Brienl
10 l. second: Phillistiua, e5 (MCtcahl. to
third. Time s. IS. HOPE 50. Miami. LambsTta.
DEFY, and Jack LzXson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04

FIRST RACE-seIhug: two-yc1r-old maidens: four
furlongs -Himysr Lass. 81: MSEnik. Ne; LAZY Ben
zol lO2; June Srdc, loe: Favorite Article, l65;
sComnaurcta los: Pinkolin. 10; Nellie G.. lle
Lady sharp IL; F1ossie. il2: Mcllicka. IL: Ray
L. Mills lis; Stolen Aute. lis; Tod Cook lis; 'Misi
Cottonwood. IG.
SECOND RACE-SeIlins tlrcc-yearolds and up
ward six furlongs 'Meshach. 50; Bangle. 81; Eddie
Foy o; Nifty. 9s: Charley Brown, 100; Tight Boy
100; -EIr1n. 100: DsFksy. lc2 DIR. Macias n2; King
StalNart. lea; Transact. lG2; Charles Goetz. loo
Compton. los; Prince Winter. los; Great FriE. li0
THIRD RACE-Selins; thrce-yearolds and up
ward one mile. -Christophine, IS; Jimmie Gill. lol
Trojan Belle. To-; Connsusht los; VOlsday, jr lo5
Rey, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
Candelaria Handicap; mile Swish. e; Sosiu<, 81;
Just Red, e5: Vested Rights. IS; Orlu kripp. l02
John Reardou. loe: Curlicue. lo5; Bert Getty. l6.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-year-olds and upward; six
frrlongS. Peter Grium. lG Lady Fender. 100; 'EyC
White 100; Jewel OF Asia, 100; MaZurka, C2; Minnie
Bright l05 Salesa. lo5; Genriell l05; Butter Ball
los: Gold Finn. les; Annual Interest. ITO.
SIXTH RACE-SelIinE; three-year-oids and up-
ward six furiongs. ]. Nolan. lo2; Lone Star. lO5;
Toy Boy, lo5; salul los; Sidney Peters, los; Cool
lIo; Ormonde Cunningham, 10: Ramsay, il9; Palat-
able, no Calcium. 10; Gray's Favorite. liz; Fort
Johnson lis; AngclGs. lis; Seneca. ll5; Napa Nick
lIg
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four-ycar and upward; six
fIrlOngs. SchAller. III Corey. 10 wcu' hAsie
Herndon l07 (NeanlGrl Is to /. second: The TURK
ess ITO CNicklans), % to I. third. Time. l:H -.
Mis-, Trimity Iier1aId Clem Beachey, Hugh Gray.
Hans Creek, Ben FriOr Camerada and fs"n also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Four,ycar-oldS and upHsrd
selling; six furlonss Moisant, liz CNathanl TO !,
won; Nello pe7 tMSTagrartl. to l. second; Bodkin
100 (SIurphyl Is to l, third. Time. LIE Woolgate
Bensdictina Auto Maid, First Aid, CAPT Carmody'
and Wood Dove also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds; selling: hre and
q half furlongsA Please Welles. lc2 tsmSthe), !
to l. won; Miss Gayle. 100 tobertl, to 5. second
Surprising los (McTssgar). to :. third. Time.
I'LL Water Lad No Stranger, and JeZail also
ran
FOURTH RACE-ScllinR; handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; mile and twenty yards. Feather
Duster III CMcTag,artl. 4 to !. won; Jacob Bum.
lol (Smythe) Is TO l. second; Dick DesdTood, "
(sicCaheyl 8 to J. third. Time. ! ~ IS. Earl OF
SAVOY, Enendi and Golden Treasure also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fouryesr-olds and upward; sell
ing: six furlongs Joe Finn, lG tMurphyl. to 2.
won; Daddy Clip. IIi tObeItl. 10 to !. second; Miss
Eleanor, los tSmythrl, to !. third Time, IS
Arnor, Edgerose Country Boy. Frog. Mollie Rich
ards Ethelburg II. and Jaquin alo ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oldS and upward: sell
ing: mile and twcrty yards L'Aigion. ll3 tWolfel.
10 to l. won; knight Of Unca>. III tSmythel. II to
10 second; Port Arlington. Ic6 lMurphyl. lp to L.
third Time l:E 20 Tay Pay. Floral crUwn. My
Fellow Cynosme, ard Stairs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-04
Ayre. There with the stun.
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

yeilchen. 20; Minda. 100; Boly Hill. los; Domhra.
100: Kaiutuck 10; Uncle I'd, lo5; Lady innocence.
100; Grcen BTac lGs; Otrsnto. l; Elsie Green. 100;
Single loj: Lagrange. lc2 Bundle Of Rass. lp-
THIRD RACE-Four-y ar-ods and upward; sell
ing: rurse 800: mile. Beach sand, IL: Jim
Carey 100: Stairs IL; 'sihcic, oi; la sainrela.
lco; MONKEY, lcs; Rod and Gun, l0; 'BOdkin. lci
Hans Greek, r6.
FOURTH .;ACE-Three-yearolds and upward
handicap; rurse 500; mile and a sixteenth- Ivan
Gardner IS; LocheI, los; Slerth, lo; Carlton G..
lN: Republican lli: l.. II. Adair, 80
FIFTH RACE-Four-y r-Olds and upward: sell
ing; purse 500 mile and twenty yards willis.
lG: .Brando los; Prospect. lei; Toy. o7; Nimbus.
los: Irish Kid loe; Dr. DOushorty. Ill; 'sp-lbound,
III: Seni Quayer. is; Lord Wells. llSi 'lncision.
lO3; Miss vefnha. E.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-oIds and UPWARD: seii-
ing: purse 500 one mile. .Brando lCsi 'SepulSeda,
Ill: BuiSseau. Ill; Snow Flakes, lG; 'volthoEpe.
III: Floral Crown. III: Milton B.. Ill; Judge
NIOnck, ni; Tom King. n3; big Rock. lD; billy
Baker. los; Master Jim. Ill; 'seriCence, lG; 'FoTd
Mai. los-