davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

cLoAKs. SUITS. LADIES WEAR, ETC.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Co: Mr. wicks, coats.
suits. dresses; 10 9TH av.
BALTIMO RE-Hochschild. Kohn & Co;
Fry. cloaks, furs, skirts; 20 9Th az.
BOSION-W Fienes sons CO.. @ Sheffield
misses and chdrens coats; Miss Grinon,
misses underwear. pettlcoats, kimonos; MIS-
Phillips ladies' dresses ana costumes. 10
BUFFALO-H A Medium CO.. Miss c Her
man, corsets. muslin underwear. 30 w $50 81
PITISBU RGH-kaufmann 4 Baer Co. +
Carroll, Iaces, embroideries, ribbons: 20 Mad
cHICAGo-Montgomery, Ward & Co: W II
Garvey cloaks, furs, shaHls and suits; 10
san FRANcIsco-rhe Emporium: Miss E
Hepburn. ladies' ready-to-wesr. 60 W sSd
So DRYGooDs. ETC.
BUFFAIO-E ; Bowman Co; z Bowman
piece goods Herald square.
CLEVELAND 80 Prlntz, Biederman Co;
Print, cloakings 200 5th av. Vanderbilt.
CHICAGO-M Lieberman, piece soods; Long
CHICAGo-Brown. Eisenberg, Mead Co; +
Brown. drygoods; Normandie.
CUICAGO-Siegel Cooper Co. r Mathews
silks, velyets; 10 East 22d g. y
WASHINGTON-Parlser Bridget & co; IL
Harlan, cloths; Murray Hin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d u Co: c Barnard
piece goods; go BFoadwsy. -.
sT IOUIS-Carleton, Ferguson y G GO;
Adams, prints, snshains' percalesi S'S broau-
way. 10.
GETTYSBURG, KID n Ndrpehtel a" w.
ID II Carpenter. drygoods; Continental.
BALTIMORE-D Levy & Sons Il Levy piece
goods, 1J6 jth ave.
LTIMORE-Lowenstein Greenoaun;
Greenbaum. piece goods. ll53 BROADWAY;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bros; W MosAo'l'A'
piece goods; Walllck.
ATLANTA-M Rich & Bros co; p j. Beerdon;;
dress goods. silks and Ve'Yets !" -''
MoNTREAI-r. " Rcsskopt. drysoods; Wei
NoRfoIK-E & N Hirschler Co: " Hirsch-
Ter. drygoods, hosiery and underwear; 8"
' MfLLiNERY. LAcEs. NOTIONS, ETC.
BoSTON--Jordan Marsh Co; w Edwards
INSTRUMENTATION & Clapp; G Bowditch'
millinery Murray I'M.
AUBURN, y W Peck Millinery re' S'n
y0ff-%GsToWN. oHIo-Younsstown Drygoods
60: " Gilmore, laces, neckwear 1ooohs
and notions: 80 Leonard 81. -
CkTTEIsBURG. KY-D II CARPENTER & Co;
% II Carpenter. notions: Continental
C4ICAGo-Strauss Millinery Co, NJ Open
helm, millinery; Cumberland .,
CI.EVELAND-Hart co; w Schul'z' IA
die hats (untrimmed); IS W 32d ST.
MISCELLANEOUS. 49,
BOSTON-Jordan. Marsh Co: j y Malone iuI-
pHIIif.ApELpHit~w II Mcmahon. furniture
and bedding: York
PHILADELPHIA-Lit Bros; II Turnef'
Furnishing goods: 1861 Broadway. -
BAITIMORE-Ba Baltimore Bargain House;
" German. neckwear aud umbrellas: SoA
Fourth ave. L,.
BUFFALO-Hamlin's W Ii Bader, uphois'eIy
goods: 11G West 32d st.
PfT,rS BIT RGH-Jos Uarne Co: y Shea, gen.
eraI merchandise: 10 West SD 81
cATTELSBURC. KY-D n carpenter q 70
ID "a carpenter. furnishing goods; Continen-
tai 49,.
pENyTR-Denver Drygoois Co: " r owen
general mana ger; 80 East ZOth 81 oeliloni
p1ffI,ApEIPHIA-Bas McNabb & 90, II
Bassett uph goods sIi Broadway.
CIEVELAND-Bailey Co; l. G. Oppenheim'
RFhDfYC. Penn-Kline. Epplhimer Co: u
Hickman, carpets and rugs; 3lo 4th ave-
BroZlell. - -, ,,oa.
ST. PAUT@Mannhelmer Eros; MRS 10 N roa'
ar, needlevork; 60 W 33d 81, Great North
crn. 49, -
SAN FRANCISCO Raphael Well co;
GradWohl. toys and trunks; IN Il 2oth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
CONFLICTS GALORE
In FED SCHEDULE
Two Hundred and Seventy
five Clashes with Organ
lied Baseball.

The Federal League schedule oncred
a problem In mathematics which could
not be solved The hackers OF tho or
eanization aimed TO have as few con-
Cicts as possible, but according TO the
PLAYING dates, made public yesterday,
there are 10 fewer than 215 conflicts
with organized baseball.
or these. us will be with major league
clubs and the rest with the 1nterna-
tional League and tho American Asso-
citation
The Brooklyn Tip Tops will bid for
favor against the Superbas on twenty
one days. The greatest number OF con-
nicts will occur in ST. Louis. where the
Feds will compete with the Browns ana
the Cardinals in seventy games. Chi
cago has flfty-eight conflicts.
As the Tip Tops will not play Sunday
baseball they have been scheduled Tor
five Saturday double headers i'm the
West.
The opening Of the season will be
spread out over several days. as suS-
gested In The Tribune on Tuesday. Bal
umore will be the earliest starter, meet
ing Buffalo at home on Monday. Pitts
burgh will play host 10 the Tip Tops on
Tuesday, while on April is Indianapolis
will open the season in St Louis. and
Chicago at Kansas City.
The Tip Tops will not play at homo I'M
til May II. Morning and afternoon games
on Independence Day. at which time the
Superbas will be in Boston. promise well
for the Golfers of the new club across
the river.
a full schedule OF 164 games has been
arranged, the closing day coming on
October 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Hamilton Captured from the
Browns and Hedges Threat
ems Outlaws with Dire
Vengeance.

st. Louis, Apdi 9.-The first battle In
an openly avowed war between organized
baseball interests and the Federal League
was waged here to-day and the outlaws
retired with an American League pitcher
added TO its ranks and an American
League catcher said to be on his way
Earl Hamilton. left handed pitcher for
the St Louis Americans, went to Kansas
City i'm company with George Stovall'
manager of the Kansas city Feds, which
Hamilton announced he had joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

TRAVIS TO FORE AGAIN
Veteran Returns the Best Gard
in Pinehurst Tourney.

Pinehurst. y. C.. April 9.--Medal honors
in the first days play OF the annual mid
April golf tournament here to-day went
10 Walter j. Travis. OF the Garden City
club. New York. with a card OF IS for
the IS holes
Survivors OF the first round OF match
play were Travis, J. u. Standish. jr., OF
Detroit; c. S. Mcdonald, of Lambton,
Canada; J. T. Hurd, of Pittsburgh; r. c.
Shannon, Of Oak Hill. n. Y: =. S. Nc
Laughlin, OF Scarsdale. n. Y; Robert
Hunter of the Weeburn club. Connecti-
cut. and J. D. Armstrong. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BROWN DEFEATS MAYER
Wins Interstate Challenge Cup
at 1872 Balkline Billiards.

Morris d. Brown. OF the Hamilton
Club. Brooklyn. defeated Joseph Mayer
OF the Amateur Billiard Club. In
match at 1872 balkline billiards for the
Arion society's Interstate Challenge Cup
last night by score OF 600 points to
90. The game took place in the billiard
hall Of the Arion Society, at 59th ST. ana
Park ave.
Morris D. Brown spot ba1D-.o, !. 0, l, .. -
a o a. IL, .. 0. o. I6. |, e. ]. 3. o, I. 4. J.
0. 5, 10. ,; total 800 points; average eSo-ii'
5ose1h Mayer white ball-2s, o. q o, 0. T.. ..
0 Se O. 10 Z T. Z. !. /. 1. o. g. !, 0, 0, 3, - o.
Z g . . o. 2. 49, 16. 0. IS, O. - i. 8, = l. l.
Referee-Protessor Nahnmacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO TOSS OUT BALL
Will Open the American League
Season in Washington In
Game with Red SOX.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Washington. April 9.-President Wilson
will open the American League baseball
season here on April %. when he throws
out a baseball, properly autographed 10
Ray Collins, who IS expected TO do the
twIrlins for the Boston Red Sox. against
Walter Johnson.
Ron & Minor. president Of tho Washing
ton club, was at the White House tnlS
afternoon and had a chat with the Presl-
dent who agreed that he would be on
hand 70 give tho Nationals g. good start IL
he could possibly make arrangements IN
cidentally, Pass no. was given 10 the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Manual Wins in Eleventh,

-Four consecutive singles in the eley-
enth inning gave Manual Training its
first victory of the season yesterday. The
team defeated the Evander Childs base
ball nine at Suburban oval, Brooklyn, by
a score OF 10 to 8, as follows:
R.H.E
Manual Tr'ng.. 1fa221 5000 10 is 4
Eyander Chlds o 3 3 I 90 o o 8 s
Batteries-Blythc. Rorty, Sheridan Lind
and Alderman: Callahan aud Mulhall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
APpRAlsALs OF ESTATES.

Mrs Elizabeth II. Brewster, Dartmouth.
Mass. died May 10. 1915 estate. s36.66s. A.
sets taxable in y. Y. equity Of SO 0oo In l53
East SJth st.. Sls3A. son and daughter bent
nciarics.
William 'FRONT.'. Hughesyille, Penn, died
Nov. g. 1910. estate. S20.50o Assets taxable III
n Y, stocks and mortgages, S2,l13
Miss Anna s. Mallett. Washington, - =,
died Nov. &c. 1901; estate, ss0, 80 Asse's'
stocks. taxable IN y. Y, $500. Left SoO u
the Pro-Cathedral Church OF the ASCENSION
Washington; residue 20 relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
OUIMET HUMBLES
PEERS IN F0URS0ME
Shows Well with Lockwood as
Partner in Golfing Tilt
at Sandwich.

Sandwich, England. April 9.-Francls
Ouimet. OF Brookline, Mass, open golf
champion OF the United States, and
Arthur G. Lockwood, former amateur
champion of Massachusetts,. won a four
some here to-day.
They played against the Marquis OF
Linlithgow. and Lord Charles Hope. his
brother, whom the Americans defeated
by up and TO play.
Oumets outward card registered 40
strokes and his homeward total was 43.
Tho match was played in boisterous
wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Washington and Lee Wins.

Lexington, We. April 9.-Resumins
their contests with college teams atter
having met the Buffalo Feds Washing
ton and Lee to-day conquered Lehigh by
a score OF 70 O. The Pennsylvanians
were helpless before Lille, VINO permitted
only 1--WE scattered singles. a home run
by Cy Young was one OF the game $
features.
The score by innings follows:
Ri T..
W and lee . o ! ! Il q :
Lehigh.... o o o o 90 4
Batteries-rile and Donahue: Anderson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
FIRE DEPARTM EMIT.

Leaves of Absence--Lesves OF absence on
Saturday, Aprn II, Passover Day" will be
granted 10 civilian employees OF the department
Of the Jewish faith desiring 10 observe the day
for the purpose OF religious worship.
Appointments-Louis Einecke as lsoorer'
detailed to repair shops: James y Brlen. fourth
grade fireman, assigned 10 Engine I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
R0SEVILLE A. A. CHAMPIONS
Newark Bowlers Defeat New
York A. G.. in Roll off.

BY winning two OF the three games
in the roll-off for the championship OF
the Athletic Bowling League last night
on the alleys of the Elizabeth Club, the
Roseville Athletic Association, OF New
ark, won the title. The New York Ath-
letic Club was on the losing end.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BUYERS NOW
IN THE CITY

Buyers arriving In New York may reg
lister in this column by telephoning
Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Orders signed.

Orders signed.
Van siclcn1Sluberg; order amending com
'iTaufman/ Michel; Judgment OF forecloaur"
and sale. .,- r...,s...
In re Dickinson. order confirming re'efses
In 70 Veronica Campion; order appointing
RsHdon W Kellog referee.
Kaulbach Newman; order amending ofoe'
non pro tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Motor Boats, Engines
and Motor Boat
Accessories
Power BoatEngineering Co., Inc.

Middle Atlantic Coast Distributors Of s. ~
Jones 60. Manufacturer OF the Ralaco, tho
silent simplihed engine. the Smile Electric
Lighting Goods. and the Smalley two-cyclo
Ems Inc.
t"d rrpypry crpv'~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Tcrm-Brady, j.

BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT
Special Term--Brady, j.
Ex-parte matters.
Special Term for rrials-Brady, y.
No day calendar.
Trial Term-Brady. y.
no day calendar.
COUNTY COURT-CHAMBERS
Gibbs. j.
Ex-psrte mattera
Trial Term.
No day calendar.
sURROGATE'S COURr-CIfAMBERS.
Schulz. >.
No day calendar.
SUPREME COURT.
Receivers Alphabetically J.
Regina LYMAN Corgil Realty Cos a lsascs
Harlem say Bk/Isubin Siegel and oths--W
Mckeo8n.
COUNTY COURT--Gibbs. y.
Irving \ Began Claremont Silk Mills. Inc-H
Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
FEDERAL COURTS.

TEOENAL NOON
SUPREME COURT.
Paxton Hibben Indianapolis; William O.
Seattle; Dabne C. T. Davis, jr, Charleston
W. Va; John Meethe, Galveston: X. w.
l1ournoy Fort Worth; George =. BOYLE,
Washington: John l. Childs Crescent CITY,
Cal. and Paul II. McPherrin. Los Angeles
admitted 10 practice.
Argument continued.
Call for April 49, Nos SO to $50, louisiana
McAdoo, SIS, $50. ST.. 645, '5l, eJ3. $50 and 49,
DISTRICT COURT.
Jury CaIendar-Mayer. J.
Fraser/Penn r R
Melton Calendar-Lacombe, j.
ADJOURNED MOTIONS.
De Francesca Italian Cameron Garfield NILS
Imp Co q s. Bloch
sundt Elec Cutler same same
Hammer Lowell /McCor-Salvini
Pavlowa /Atwell same Same
y y Signal Telefunken kichlakis/Ss Hernia
Cusick/ hnickerbocker
NEW MOTIONS.
Kreutler-Ard/NY Last Same/Same
u Sherman Barber Foster
Am Fipe K con- Coun- Eastern Steel Godsir-
~ Of Nestchestsr WINNER
Sic gel /Slmpson-Craw'd Dick Fuller
Columbia NJ B/Haper Slesel / Simpson-CTaw-
T. signal /Telefunkenl ford
Cook Automatic Delches/Un Copper. etc
Corsi/Alpha 9 Webb Samues
Campbell i1tna l. ms Quarry rust/Alaska-
Hooker/Sch q L Scan Elmer
nell lHammer/Same
er/scciets Fran Gnlett/seoheld
caise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term--P8rt I-helly, j.

Special Ierni--PBrt I-Eelly, al.
MOTIONS
Malawista /Sesel Rosenberg Rosenberr
seymour Cutman Tax Lien CoILeon2fi
ScymourKass Burns Brasch
Clapp /Clapp Herman /Brasch
Iyozskie/ keoside lFeilerIBrasch
NuCue/B II RR CO lWaus/Ns ats
Olya/B III RR 90 Agrees Const/ Mcguire
Rubeng/B II RR 60 lTunison/ Stcinfeld
Rubens/B II RR 90 lcatcs/Stciuteld
Salvato/Nas8 El RR Bchrcrlfay
AbranowitI / zytten- <ohnI kohn
Me syd Drop iorg lIrayitTIMorrov
Adler/B a. 5 RR Leary/ Hon
Scenario G & SIR Voorhees, Lnger
Mullaly/B II RR floor/Iloor
Recker/B II RR Hansen Hansen
Rubens/B II RR Elliott/B II RR
Rubens/B II RI ke Cuneo tSlNohel"'
Rubeus/B IT RR silyer/Kings0n
Mouzoni/ Manhattan ST erltILoren1en
Bakery Gleb' ckaE /Jamison
scherer/ Devine re Schroeter
Schneidcr/Farley IGilbert/O Conner
NcKeon Dfarlev Matter Of PLANT
Davis Lahaney Co Inter Brew co/DoJle
Cary Mfg 60.
Appeiiate DIylsioD-Sccond Judicial Dept.
Recess until Monday
Special Terni-Part III.--Trials-
No dav calendar.
Trial Tcrnl--No day calendar
COUNTY COURT.
Civil Calendar-Part Iy-Moore, J.
No day calendar.
sURROGATE'S COuRT--Ketcham' 5
I.ar oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

QUEENS COUNTY.
COUNTY COURT.
Faulty Causes-iiumphrey, y.
peiltv 81 aISulzbsch BouZzonio/ Magono
I'm Assets corp Curre Fetterol/Lennon 81 81
Realty 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
COURT CALENDARS
Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Bel
tn. meaning Of the line V versus against

Mccoy e. Sonise9 Park
Ave Co
Ginsburg/ same
le/Freres
lSexander Bale.sa
Biegel /McMullen Snare
& Triest
Berkowitz/henny
Same same
ISlavansky/Ab r CO
Clark /Mundheim
Bloch/Brown
Rather Himmel
DietZger Co/Pape
McGraw Pub Co/Ball
Joseph. Inc/Patterson
Shiman/ Watson
Leisfnan /Reinert
story & Clark I Brennan
a OOeyfSt1 20
Meyers Godfrey
W eigold /Waldron
Felsenthal/ Arnstein
Wurst/Hsight
Raper/ Middleton
Zugallo/Willlonr
Goldman Bowen
Sommeriield Excelsior
Holding Co
Amer Ink/Riegel Sack
Setback Holhrook
Cabot Il Rollins
perrone Same
Silfen IStadtmourer
Blbss/ Wolf
Baren/Kwe-tei & y
krimont/ Marine Eq
Jennie /NcCanrey
RarEer pfnu IEVfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

sydney wallach lena Naransky-J Collins
Samuel p White/Julia shotland--b
Harry Raymond John q Leishman--M c
Ansorgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

sURROGATE'S COURT-Ketcham. $,
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

IOU MY tUIhI.
Civil Calendar-Part IN-Moore, j.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Abrams Same/Same
Nitaphoue Co/Nallin Scientific Amer/Felto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

.t,c uoull, yanu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14
DIAMONDS FOR LESS!

par ,ampctiinrb CANNOT meet oar
ptitss HECAl sE they have Gao pas
t~ceular lsricta tor thcIr goods.
WHEREAS, uuf7 ate len uu our
nauds ss unu,-iecmed ~ccutii, on
loans. THERETOJtta We can sell
suu goods for Joss Than lbrN hasc 90
pas make something oUratltrs- and
save you q biz percentage
This D. piain common stusc-nu
hoous pneus cor husuaur
Ht'Y SOW for Christmas a small
deposit whl reserve tFo goods yog
want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-14

Phone a. Red Bprh. S1l W Copper
for hrst-class hacks and carriages
W. l. Trimble q Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
HAS
2 INVENTIONS,
ORGANIZES co.
PENSACOLIAN BELIEVES THERE
WILL BE GREAT DEMAND FOR
THIS PLAYGROUND AMUSE-
MENT DEVIcEs-MUCH STOCK
HAS ALREADY BEEN DISPOSED
OF.

r. A. Hoffman, formerly in the real
estate business in Pensacola and later
interested in Chumuckla Springs, has
secured patents on two amusement de
vices to be used on Fairgrounds for the
amusement of children, and has or
ganized d stock company to be CAPT
talized at five thousand dollars.
The corporation will manufacture
the inventions and sell them to play
ground associations and schools
throughout the country, the factory be-
ing located in Pensacola. 1t is an
nounced that considerable stock has
already been disposed of to out-of-
town capitalists. One of the devices is
a merry go round that is propelled by
it's own momentum and the motion of
the children on it. The ma chimes will
be distributed in a unique manner. One
will be placed at a school ground and
the teacher will be sold thirty dollars
worth of tickets which she will in
turn sell to the children, five cent
ticket emitting the child to five rides.
When all the tickets are sold the mer-
ry- go-round will belong to the chill
dren, the price of the machine being
thirty dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
4 DESTROYER
BE HERE FOR
MARDI GRAS
ONE OF THREE NOW MANEUVER-
ING IN GULF WILL GO TO EACH
PORT WHERE CARNIVAL is
HELD IN FEBRUARY.

Semi official information from
Washington received in Pensacola
yesterday is to the effect that Pensa-
cola. Mobile and New Orleans will
each have one torpedo boat for the
Mardi Gras season. 1t is the inten-
ton of the navy department to send
one of the three torpedo boats now
cruising in gulf waters to each of the
three ports in February on the Monday
and Tuesday prior to Ash Wednes
day and just before the beginning to
Lent.
The destroyers F'Iusser, Reid and
Preston reached Jacksonville last
week for a stay of several weeks. From
there they will go to Key West and
Tampa. and from there probably to
Galveston. Texas.
Some days ago orders were issued
from the department at Washington
dspatching the Atlantic torpedo boat
flotilIa as we'll as the group of subma-
rines on an extended cruise of the gulf.
At the end of this tour the Mosquito"
fleet of the Atlantic will assemble near
Port ST. Joe, where they Will be Joined
by several other divisions of fIotilias
to begin the annual spring ruaneuvers:
During this time supplies will be Sc
cured from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
AUTO RACES IN
PROSPECTSOON
PROMOTERS OF AUTO CONTESTS
IN SEVERAL SOUTHERN CITIES,
FIND KuPFEiAN PARK TRACK
SUITABLE FOR RACES. ANB Ar
RANGEmENTs AHE COMPLETED.

Pensacola viii see perform, eight Ct
the foremost g5ltorncbsia racers of tbs
country early in March. II plans az
Huff DorwooG anV J. A!e-. Sloan are
CARED out. Tor the purpose of look
ing over the local situation in general
and inspecting tie track at Kupfrian
PARK Huff Dorwooj, oE Chicago, one
of the promoters of the proposition,
reached Pensacola, from New Orleans
Tuesday night. Similar races will he
given in the Crescent City.
The promoter stated that the track
at Pensacola is in good shape and WltL
very little repair can be used FOR the
proposed contests.
It will be possible FOR only pFofes
SIGNALS TO participate in the programs
of the races, which will also be con-
Quoted by the same people in New
Orb ans, Jacksonville, Tampa and Ha-
vana, Cuba, as the contests viii be
wiki the sanction OF the American
4 VI omobile Association.
EG lie Rearn ard Louis DisbFow will
De among the we'll known expert
driv CTS to be seen mere.
TInving concluded his inspection and
tentatively closed arrangements for
me use OF the PenS4cois. rack at Kop-
frfan park, MI. UcrvVooI ls~t Penza-
cola at s1x-f0rty o'clock yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
MOTHER CAME
FOR DAUGHTER
AND JOINED co.
PRETTY EMPRESS CHORUS GIRL,
WHOSE MOTHER HAD POLICE
ARREST HER, coNVINCES PA
RENT THAT STAGE ISN'T so
RAo-MoTHER NOW MEMBER
OF TROUPE.

The mother Of Alene Garrison, the
pretty little brunette vaudeville ar
list who was ordered arrested and
held at the police station at Pensacola,
has arrived for her prodigaI daughter,
Dut the mother has decided TO join the
show also. The mother came from At
lanta to take her daughter back to
the Georgia home from which she had
fled because she was stage struck. But
when Mrs. Garrison saw what a nice
company it was playing at the En-
press, she decided to join the troupe
and accepted a position with the
Amick Pennant Winners. Her work,
however, will not require her 10 show
herself on the stage.
.&fter the local marshal Frank D.
Sanders, received a wire Monday from
the assistant chief Of police of Allan
IA to hold Miss Garrison for her moth
81. he arrested her and placed her in
the sick ward of the city jail. Tie
mother arrived Yesterday Joined the
company and gave her daughter per
II sSIon to reappear in the chorus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
JUDGE VIM. B.
SHEPPARD TO
SOUTH GEORGIA
LOCAL FEDERAL JuRIST WILL
CONDUCT UNITED STATES
GEORGIA, FOR JUDGE sPEER.

Judge William B. Sheppard, Of the
United States court for this. the north
ern district of Florida, will leave Pen
sacola Saturday at noon for Macon,
Georgia, and other points in the South
ern District of Georgia. to hold court
for Judge Emory Speer, who has been
i'll for some time and whose acts are
now being investigated by the depart
ment of justice of charges made by
Col Huff, of Macon. to the effect that
Judge Speer is both incompetent and
lacing in integrity.
As long as Judge Speer is indisposed
and is under charges, Judge Sheppard
will conduct the United States court
business for the Southern Georgia dis
tritc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-29
HEADACHy, BILIOUS, CONSTlPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER-D|ME A BOX

You're bilious, You have q t1rob
bling sensation in your head, q bid
taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings
No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ILL
tempered. Your system is full Of bile
and consti pated waste not properly
passed off, and what you need is a
cleaning up inside" Don't continue
being n bilious. constipated nuisance
to yourself and those who love you,