davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
JUAREZ RESULTS

FlRST-Six furlongs: Francis, 102
lMcCabe), g. even, IL, won Art
Rick. l05 (Gould) 20, s, 3, second ;
Doncaster, III (Taylor), 1875, even,
.-lo, third. Time, lis Is Parcel
Post Ada Kennedy, Tom Murphy
Elslnle. King Stalwart, Tight Boy,
Dr. j, B. Barry, Geo. Onard also ran.
SECOND-Mile Sister Florence, 1O6
IGroth), So, l. Us, won; Vireo 1O2
crawford, 40, IS, 6, second Miami
lVS tMclntyre), s, 3, So, third. Time
Al 20. Transact, STARTER, Pretty
yale, jim Cafferata, Sadie Shapiro
Rake. shorty Northcut, Sleepland
MARSHAL Tilghman also ran.
THIRD-Five furlongs Othello
~ 'McCabe), 4, !, 10. won orb, los
iGroth), 10, As, IA, second; Hodge
= (Taylor), As, IA, out, third. Time
oo Janiel, King Worth, Redpath
also ran
FoURTH-Seven furlongs: Black
Eyed Susan, IS (Taylor), s, 2, 1, won;
Belle Of Bryn Mawr, 105 (Taplin), 2
S-lOt 20, second: Truly, 100 (Haynes)
g. %, 40, third. Time, 1:21 Ma
Hasseh, Husky Lad, Barsac also ran.
FIFTH-Five and a half furlongs
edmond Adams, los (Haynesl, 1915
-, I-1G won; John ID. Wakefield
no (Groth). 4, 10, 7-10, second
Orange Blossom, los (Taplin), 6, ?
even third. Time, 1907 2-5. Bird Man
Jewel Of Asia, Herpes, Domica, Coli
net Gordon Russell also ran.
SINTH-Selling, one mile: Den
mark, 100 CFeeney), As, Won; Dave
Montgomery, 107 (Kelsey). 10, sec
END: Garter, 102 Garter, 1-3, third
me. l;40. Tanguay, Blue Beard
anon ana Falcada also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
.RRITONS BUSY
PLAYING GOLF
IN MIDWINTER
Many Americans Compete in
Matches on London Links.
Stapp Wins Kendall Trophy
Bv "Chick" Evans.

1T is interesting to know that
there is a fiourishing society
L If golfers in London. There is
also an Irish golfng society that has
been recently formed and Sir Thorn
as d. Pile, Bart. has been asked to
1soome its president 1t is hoped to
celebrate the formal opening of the
society with a match on st. Patrick's
nav with a team chosen from among
rbe Irish members of the House of
Commons.
II. s. Colt, the famous English golf
architect, is reconssructing course
an Nontrose on which golf has been
played for over three hundred years.
IT HE members of the Mid Surrey
/ Club on the occasion of its an
uual meeting presented j. II. Taylor,
the British open champion, with a
handsome testimonial Taylor the
tve-times British open champion,
has been associated with the club
for fifteen years and during that
time he has won six open chapion-
ships The British in 1900, 1909 and
1913: the French in 1908 and 1909,
and the German in 1912. No pro-
fessional employed at any club has
ever equaled that record.
The testimonial presented to a dis
tuguished golfer as a tangible appre-
citation of his achievement will no
doubt be among his most treasured
possessions.
IL The Daily Mail. of January "a,
there is an article devoted to
winter week ending" on the golf
courses near London. Itfseems these
links are actually congested at this
season of the year in spite of the
fact that so many new ones have
been laid out. Greenkeeping has been
So improved that certain greens are
famous for the drwness and good lies
are as easily found as in spring, sum-
mer and autumn.
Harry Nardon played two rounds
In mid-Winter at Walton Heath and
he said that the shots there were
exactly like those of any other sea-
son The course hasa now been so
thoroughly drained that the ball no
longer sinks into the soft turf
= UNNINGDALE is one of the best
- winter courses and there is a
record a few Sundays ago of two
hundred Caddies engaged before the
first morning train arrived from Lon
don, These numerous early players
either lived NEARBY or had come by
automobile Coombe Hill, Sandy
Lodge, Barnsted Downs, OXhey,
Northward Ho and Pirley Downs are
among the good winter courses, and
unless the snok flies, which is not so
very often the greens are as YER
qaHt in December and January as in
June
DOUGLAS STAPP has just won
the Kendall Trophy Cup Of
Tered to members of the Dallas Coun-
try club. Mr.. Strap won on the
nineteenth hole by getting a three in
par four hole, and my informant
told me his eighty-one in the final
was splendid under the weather con-
ditions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Herman Blamed for New League
Garry Double-Crossed Murphy

had made his offer to Hermann for
Tinker's services. On December II,
Hermann and Murphy had con-
ference which resulted in Hermann
telling Murphy he would give him the
sole right to deal with Tinker for the
next As hours
Murphy took the first train for Chi
cago so that he could get to Tinker
and talk over terms with him. just
before his departure Murphy was
iubilant. He felt sure he and Tinker
could come to terms because Tinker
had declared he wanted to play in
Chicago And Murphy had Herr
mann's word for it that he had the
sole right to negotiate with Tinker
for the next two days.
NET at about o'clock in the even
ing Ebbets sought out Herr
mann in the Waldorf barroom, ana
while champagne flowed in free and
easy way, and in the presence OF
about a score of newspaper men,
Hermann, the man who had given
Murphy a verbal option on Tinker,
sold Tinker to Ebbets before Muir
phy was outside of New York State.
Had Herman kept his promise to
Murphy. it is a certainty that Muir
phy would have signed up TINKER to
play with the Cubs, and so kept MN
in organized baseball. Tinker himself
says he would have signed up with
Murphy at Murphy's own terms. so
anxious was he to get back to Chi
cago.
But as things turned out, Herr
mann broke his word to Murphy, sold
Tinker to Ebbets Ebbets tried TO get
lot of cheap advertising by refus-
ing to give Tinker the salary he
wanted the result was that Tinker
jumped-and the Federal League was
made"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
By Frank 6. Menke.

ATEW YORK, Feb. 20-The foozles
M of Charles w Murphy, of the
Cubs, and Charles II. Ebbets
of the Dodgers. are blamed quite gem
orally for the sudden rise to power
of the Federal League, but Garry
Hermann, of the Reds, assisted by
certain quantities of Waldorf Astoria
champagne is the real cause.
If Hermann had kept mis- promise
TO Murphy, and hadn't double crossed
him on the Tinker deal, the Federal
Deague to-day perhaps would be on
the point of disbanding. But Herr
mann broke his promise, Hermann
worked the double-cross and the Ma
tional League, as the result, is in
mighty bad straits.
Thinkers action in going over to the
Federal League really made that or
ganization. James A. Gilmore, presi-
dent of that league frankly admits
it, and every man conversant with
baseball affairs knows it.
HERE is the story of the Tinker
L Murphy Hermann Ebbets af-
fair:
About the last part of November,
Joe Tinker went to the Cub head =
quarters and told the secretary that
he was willing to play with the Cubs
in 1914 The secretary at once cabled
Murphy, who was in EUROPE tell
ing him Hermann was going to of
fer Tinker for sale at the National
League meeting on December 9, that
Tinker wanted to play in Chicago,
and that Murphy might be able to
get Tinker if he hurried back to the
United States.
Murphy jumped the first boat and
landed al the Waldorf after Ebbets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Trophy to Harvard's
Premier Ball Player

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Feb. ga sil-
yer cup viii be given the Harvard play
er who does the most for this year $
baseball team on the attack, it was an
nounced to-day
The trophy is the gift Of Charles
Ham, Jr., first baseman Of Harvard S
1911 team, and is to be known as the
Barrett Wendell, Jr. cup in recognition
Of the services Of Wendell, who played
on four Crimson mines that won the
championship series from Yale.
The cup win be awarded the man
who wins the highest total of points
for reaching first base safely for sac
rifice hits, stolen bases and runs scored.
1t Is planned to award a similar tro-
ply at the end of each baseball season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~.6y GEORGE E. PHAiR
E. SCHULTZ. HE SINGS.

r. SCHULTZ, HE SINGS.
of in the StiitV night,
Ere siumbcr's chains hare bound
me.
Font memory brih0s the HOht
Of DcHndHt days around nc.
1'he ancient tenn is but dream,
It's gl0ry al depdrtod
me cubs that sh0ae are canned and
gone
And am broken-hcdrted.
Thus in The stiHy night,
Ere siuH6cr'S chains hare bound
me.
FoHd memory brinOs the Hgbf
Of pcHHdHt ddyS around me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Trent Meets Collins
In Main Bout at the
Columbia Saturday

The management Of the Columbia
Theater has booked three good scraps
for tomorrow night. one ten round go.
one siX-round affair and a four-round
preliminary is on the card.
The main bout Of the evening will
bring Happy Joe" Trent, who has won
his last three fights, and Eddie Collins
together. These battlers are billed to
go ten rounds to a decision.
Kid York, the youngster who is com
ing to the front with rapid strides.
will take on Oliver Pierce in the six
round semi windun. Pierce has been
after Il match with either KID Young
or Charlie Lee and win be accommo-
dated if he wins decisively over York
Kid Duke and Kid Williams, bantam
weights will clash in the founr- round
opener Williams shaded Duke in a
rafting scrap last Saturday night, and
the latter is out to reverse the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Leach Cross Returns
From Western Trip

NEW YORK. Feb 20. Leach Cross,
the lightweight boxer Of the East Side,
his manager, Sam Wallach, and his wife
and daughter arrived from Los Angeles
to-day AN declared they were glad to
get home again, although admitting that
the orange groves of California were
preferable to snowbound New York.
Cross declared that it was no fault
Of his that he did not meet Richie In a
bout for the championship and he said
that Tom McCarey was willing to pro-
mote The match Bitchie however,
pleaded a sore heel and a few other eX-
cuseS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Billy Gibson to Quit
Job as Matchmaker
Of New York Club

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-Biny Gibson,
one of the best known fight promoters
I'm the country. viii sever his connection
with the Garden Athletic club accord
ing to a report here to-day Gibson.
who has made mint Of money for the
owners of the club through his ability
in getting big Matches is said to have
had "A falling out" with the owners
over his failure to match Packey Me-
Farland and Mike Gibbons. His resgna-
ton willSbe turned in within day or
two. it is said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
RED sox LAND JOHNSON.

BOSTON, Feb. 2O.-A. Rankin
johnson, pitcher on the Syracuse
team of the New York State League,
to-day signed with the Boston Ameri-
can League club Johnson's record
last season was 20 games won and 7
lost. He began professional ball in
Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

While it will cause a certain amount
of grief if Eddie Plank carries out
his threat to retire. it is not expected
that the Giants will raise a strenuous
kick
It is hard to break a habit, and yet
It is safe to say that when Joe Tinker
makes his first appearance in Brook
lyn there will he no dedication cere-
mony at Ebbets Park.
We see by the papers that several
baseball fans who never patronized
Murphy's park will never patronize il
again.
II Zbyszko viii only fall as easily
as the public does Frank Gotch VIII
not have the slightest trouble in com
ing back,
Having done business with a few
lawyers, organized baseball has come
to the conclusion that to go into court
would be to 60 into bankruptcy.
Those Romans who consider base
ball brutal evidently would become
real enthusiastic over checker tour
nament.
Possibly the Romans have heard of
the wanton cruelty with which base
ball ma enates throw the bull.
If Willie Richie we're to wear
pair of those new tangled ankle muffs
he might be able to keep his feet
above the freezing point.
Connie Mack is a heartless wretch.
He has signed another Indian in spite
of the fact that he has the Indian sign
on everything in baseball.
If we wanted to become immensely
popular, we d get a job with Charlie
Murphy and then have him fire US.
Ed Walsh says he never felt bet
ter in his life. But have you ever
heard of a ball player in the spring
who ever felt better in his life2
Otto Knabe AYERS that he has a
team that can beat the Athletics, but
whether al golf, checkers or pinOchia
he fails to say.
Jimmy Clabby made Sailor Petros-
key look Ike a hitching post, but
none Of them is fast enough 20 stall
with Battling Barleycorn,
Still, we fear that IL the said J.
CIabby starts for Australia eddie Nc
Goorty will develop a sudden longing
for Oshkosh, Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Lush 70 COACH COLUMBIA.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The Athletic
Association Of Columbia University an
nounced to-day that William Lush, the
old Cleveland outfelder, had been en-
gagged to coach the Columbia baseball
squad this spring. while Andrew Coax
ley. formerly Of the Athletics and the
Chicago and Cincinnati Nationals, viii
look after the Columbia pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
RAGoN IolNs DODGERS.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 90
pitcher Pat Ragon Joined the Brook ?
Ivn Trolley Dodgers squad to-day
He came from mis- home in Omaha
Neb where he passed the winter
Ragon's arrival raises the i3rooklyn
partv 10 six. Buclbach, Kucker, Allen
Erwin and Miller having arrived
ahead of him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Cofey Administers
K. O. to Tony Ross

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Jim CoGey
the Dublin giant knocked out Tony
Ross. of Newcastle. Pa, in the sixth
round last night. Ross received Sc
we're beating before CoGfey admin
istered the sleep walop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Five Greatest Cue
Stars in Tourney

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-winie Hoppe,
George Sutton, George Slosson Kcjt
Yamada and Calvin Demarist, five Of
the greatest billiardists in the world.
win meet in an 1872 balk-line tourna-
ment at Recital Hall, in the AUDITORIUM,
beginning March 2. Games viii be
played each afternoon and evening un-
til the finish Of the event, each contest
being for 500 points, regular rules to
govern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Providence Team
Will play Athletics

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Feb 2O.-The
Providence club Of the International
League, has arranged exhibition games
with the Washington American League
team in this city on April T. and -,
and with the Philadelphia Athletics on
April 10. II was annomnceA last nlghl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Cuban Star on Way to
Giants Marlin Camp

HAVANA. Feb. 2O-EmiIo Palmero.
the Cuban pitcher who will ger a try
out With the Giants, is now on his way
to Marlin
Palmere was given a great ovation
when he boarded ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
eANQuET FoR TOURISTS.

PARIS. Feb. 20.-The members Of
the visiting New York and Chicago
baseball teams were the guests Of
honor at a banquet yesterday at
which Ambassador Herrick and
number Of French people prominent
in athletic and political circles in
Paris were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
FEDS PICK TRAINING CAMP.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb. 20.-The
brooklyn Federal League club to-day
closed a deal for the baseball park
m this city for spring training
grounds, and viii report next Mon
Gay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
YANKEES RELEASE cREE.

BALTIMORE, MD, February ~
Americans, was released to-day to
the Baltimore International League
club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Johnny Dundee BestS
Shugrue in Fast Go

WATERBURY. CONN. Feb 20
tommy Dundee bested John Shugrue in
r tWelve-round battle here last night.
u was a whirlwind battle from start to
nnlsh, but few hard blows were landed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Buck Crowse Stops
Fitzgerald in Third

BUFFALO. n Y. Feb. 2O.-Buck
Grouse. of Pittsburg. knocked out Jack
Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia. in three
rounds last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

In view of the fact that his Italian
doctor put him on a diet Of goats
milk, we can't blame Charlie Comis-
key for beating it toward home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
ADVICE TO ATHLETES.

LdFHcF ne dUCGTS lChlIe ION WdV,
old Time is still dfIDiRg.
The FederaI Ledgue that blooms to-
dan
TO-mOrrOlC man be dying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

While it will cause a certain amount
of grief if Eddie Plank carries out
his threat to retire. it is not expected
that the Giants will raise a strenuous
lfpLr
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty four hours:
Daniel E. and Marie A. Casey. girl.
Orville B. and Mary A. Brown. boy.
Harris and Sophia Machinsky. twins
girl and boy.
Joseph and Helena l.. Loveless. boy.
Cornelius and Mary Carmody, boy.
Bertram l. and Bessie II. Hacken-
berger, boy.
Samuel l. and Carrie Moudy. boy.
Alfred X. and Esther G. Lee, girl.
Otto L. and Myrtle Waters. twins girls
Harmon and Pearl Chapman. boy.
Juseppi and Frances Croce, boy.
John C. and Eleanora Sullivan girl.
Gaetano and Mari Gerac. twins. girls
Alfred B. and Carrie Barrett. girl.
George and Maggie Corain, boy.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
SEASIDE AND SAND TOYS
For the Children Who Are at the Beach or Seashore
and for Those Who Stay at Home.

One Of the Pleasing Summer Toys is the
Sandy Andy, in two sizes. SOC and Sloo
Sand Boxes, different sizes. SOC $50 to $500
each.
Bags of Sand for playing. clean and soft. 15c to
$luO each.
Decorated Sand Buckets and Shovels. 1oc each.
Wooden Sand Shovels, 1oc each.
Water Cans. 10c and 15c each.
Sand Shifters. fitted with mold and shovels 1oc
s1o0
Autos, filled with molds. soc each.
Sand Molds. in a number of different colors and
shapes S10O SIZE and $3.50 the set.
Sand Buckets filed with sand molds and
shovels. &c each
Fancy Buckets. filled with sand molds. shovel
rake water pot and jumping rope. 500 each.
The complete line of Sail Boats, and all
other kinds of Boats. many different designs
and sizes. 1oc to S3.oo each.
Motor Boats. soc to $40 90 each.
J.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
HONORS FOR BRADFORD
Rear Admiral Buried With Military
Ceremony at Arlington
Today.

Final military hnnors attended the
burial. in the Arlington rattonal tenle-
terry this morning. Of the body OF Rear
Admiral ROYAL Il. Bradford. a retired
officer of the navy. who died in chelsea,
Mass. Tuesday. Funeral services We're
held at ST Margaret's Church Rev. G.
j. Wngate officiating
There was large attendance of army
and navy people. including Representa-
tiNcs Of the Loyal Legion Mrs Ho-, ,Ard
\. BruckNay. a daughter Of Admiral
Bradford. is in Europe ANA il has hr,t'
impossible SO FAR 10 inform h.r If Crr
fathers death Her mother and two
other daughters Mrs. 4. \ Richards a0d
Mrs Edward T. Johnson. attended tAs
funeral.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Decides to Aid Banks.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles r. Farrin and Katherine Nc
Cormick.
Henry A. Sydnor and Mary A. Osborn.
Thomas L. Wilson and Coreinne NJ.
Boyle.
Julian W. Johnston of this city and
Bessie s. Hayden of Fredericksburg.
Va.
Nathaniel Crawley, jr., and Marie
Southall.
Ashby Z. Printz and Susie NJ. Strick-
Ter, both of Shenandoah, Va
Leroy Curtis and Neva B. Sanborn,
both of East Falls Church. Va.
Benjamin l.. Miller and Rose d.
Eanet.
William ]. Baeschlin and Margaret
Preston.
Frank c. Lord and Eva P. Carter.
Alfred Minor of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Victor B. Winfield of Remlu, Pa.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Julia Mccarthy, 40 years. GA L street
southeast.
Harry A. Wise. ~ years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Blanche NJ. Dingman. 36 years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital
Annie Darto, :; months, Chldren's Hos
pital
Minnie Mason. 81 years. National Home
opathic Hospital.
Virgie Taylor, % years. 1915 Marion
street northwest.
James Smith, 10 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Richard Warren, months, JG3 l. street
southwest
Infant of Jennie and Henry Bones, 4
DAYS National Homeopathic Hospital
Evening star., 1914-08-07
TRICKS CHEF GOES TO WAR.
High-Priced French Cook Leaves fol
Battlefield.

BOSTON. August INSPIRED by pa
triotism of SO high an order that he
willingly gave up his highly paid po-
sition, the famous French chef en-
ployed by Henry Clay Frick at his
north shore summer home has resigned
his place and announced his intention
of returning to France to fight.
The CONSERVATION in the Frick fam
lily at this unexpected move. however,
was duplicated in several other homes.
where nearly all the man servants have
either gone or have announced their
intention of leaving.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
The Dainty White Pique
Coats Babies Are Wearing

Mothers who have yet to choose the
Dainty Short White Pique Coats for
their babies will be delighted with the
complete array of styles we are show
ing. This is the coat of universal salts
faction. Dainty and fresh, retains its
beauty with laundering.
At s475. simple style. with cape
and cuffs hand scalloped.
style at $500 has turnover collar
and cuffs. hand scalloped.
A very pretty model at $3.50. with
collar and cuffs hand embroidered in
several designs.
Those with large capes and collars
elaborately hand embroidered, and Of
fering a choice of patterns, are priced
at $500.
Third floor st.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
SHOT WOMAN, IS CHARGE.
Leo Marshall. Colored. Arrested at
Chapel Hill. Md.

Leo Marshall. colored, twenty-one years
old. :524 H street southwest, was arrest ed
this morning at Chapel Hill, Prince
Georges county, Md, and brought to
this city to answer a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. 1t is charged he
shot and dangerously wounded Estella
Ball, colored. 1870 3D. street southwest,
in South Washington about "A week ago
The wounded woman is at Emergency
Hospital Detective James Springmann
and Constable \. B. Suit located Mar
shall in Maryland and arrested him.
Marshall admits having fired the shot. it
is declared.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
STRIKE CLOSES MINES,
All But Ten Of Kansas Galleries Dis
continue Operations.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. August AT
the offices of the Southwest Coal Op-
orators Association today it was an
nounced all save ten of the coal
mines in Kansas were closed as the
result of the strike of 5000 miners
several days ago
The miners contend that their work
ing contract expired July 81. and as
Sert they will not return to work un-
til "A new one has been drawn.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Rises to Height of 1880 Feet.

KANSAS CITY, August DE L3oyd
Thompson of Chicago. in an American
built aeroplane. broke the American
altitude record today by rising TO the
height of 1850 feet The previous rec
ord was li,26o feet. made by Lincoln
Beachey at Chicago in 1913. ...
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Files Suit for Maintenance.

Suit for maintenance was filed toda y
by Hannah Jackson against George w
Jackson. They were married May 13
1891. and separated in November. 1910.
Attorneys j. w. Nicol and ]. c. Eos
ter appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
Final Clearance of
Girls Trimmed Hats,
$1.OO each. -

Daintily Trimmed Hats that have been
selling from $500 to $500. Each style
new and different. Mostly lingerie ef-
fects. but some Of white straw. The
majority Of these hats are white, how
ever. there are some very attractive
models in white, with colored ribbons
or small flower trimmings.
Choice, $1.00 each.
Evening star., 1914-08-07
MARRIED.

on TUESDAY Aprii 1912
Hell.