davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
Joe Tinker and
Others May Come
Back to Old Teams
.FI4ATTERING OFFER TO BE MADE
THEM-FEDERaLs FIND MANY
OBSTACLES.

President Gilmore's statement that
the Federals will try to secure playing
talent in Cuba and also that the play
ers aligned by outlaw managers VIII
be distributed equally among the eight
clubs in the Federal circuit, Is proof
that organized baseball IL throwing
many obstacles In his path. II Gill
moro means what ne says regarding
the distribution Of players there may
be howl from Joe Tinker. who, SO
far. has corralled the best lot Of
diamond artists. II the Federal man
ayers. IN due time. find 1t impossible to
raid organised baseball for talent sue
cessfully, 1t is predicted that Gilmore
and company will be in q tight fix,
Organized league clubs, meanwhile.
ara signing their old players without
raptdity. which means that they are
aeininG ground steadily and are weak
.ea1tnx the prestiEn of the oppuaitt0n.
There isn't 4 doubt that Fanker.
HnAba and Brown and others who
'h&SS decided To 70 ~ the KNdexntq,
II rcetva GektA fink aQ 1p54n
ll( 1 ss1f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
Norfolk Gets Many
College Baseball
Games This Spring

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. l3.-College
baseball teams will predominant In the
exhibition affairs played at League
park before the season. According to
the dates given out by DR.. J. r. Nc
Crazy, president Of the Norfolk club.
I'VE Of the twelve contests to be play
ed here the latter part OF March and
early In April Will be either between
college teams or q college tam and
the Norfolk Tar&
Yale university. which for the last
three or four yeara has been open
ing the season here, viii be the most
frequent contender, playing four
games here. Yale will meet the Tars,
Holy Cross. University OF Virginia and
St Joseph's college. Of Baltimore. in
the order named, just before and i'm
Yale played two games here, meeting
Holy Cross aud Washington and Lee
university. Holy Cross appeared hare
for the first time last sprin. but met
with such a hearty reception the Wor-
cester coilegians decided to return
again. This year they will again play
the Sons OF Ell.
A newcomer is st. Joseph's college
OF Baltimore, which meets flrst the
Norfolk Tars and then Yale. The
only big league team to barnstorm
AtCxC WDAt JIG = 0&hR SM01tI0 A%GW Vi n
Americans. The Yankee Yanigans will
play here March 3Sth and the regulars
will tackle the Tars March 30th and
31st. Az the Chancemen have never
played here before they should prove
q big drawing card. especially an q
product Of the local eAssd lots, .ReHsl'
! Cooper h q Yankee recruit pitcher
/ Games have also been arranged with
the Jersey City club OF the Interna.
tional league. and Paterson, Of ths
New Yora-New Jersey league, Othel
exhibition contests with battleship ant
local teams will probably be booked
later on. The schedule foitows:
March 28th--New York Americana
| (sccondl w TarS.
March 30th--New York Americans
| (Arst) W Tara
March 3lst-New Yorks American,
(dr14l W. Ta<N. 49,
April 3rd-Jarsey City w Tara.
April 4th--Jersey City w Tara
| April 6th-Paterson Va. TarB.
April 3th-Paterson VI. TArR
April 8th-v-Yale W. Tara.
April l0th--Yale w Holy Cross
f ( tFf4dayA 4 - L: =
April itth--Yaia ~ virginia tsat'
a1day he&Ofa Easxor S.ssS
ApStl 18th az 3oaep A's (soiaag9 a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
HERBERT MEETS
GREEK WRESTLER

From the present indications there
will he q lArgA crowd to Witness the
wrestling match In the auditorium
Friday night. January 18th. whom
George Cutlonoa. the little Greek. who
holds the worlds featherweight cham
pioushfp belt. viii defend his title
against George Herbert. the local
featherweight.
Both boys will rave 90 weigh 12e
pounds or less at o'clock the day
of the match.
The auditorium win be well heated
and everybody should be comfortable.
The ladies are invited to attend free
Of charge. =
The featherweight championship belt
which Cutlonos won In Montreal
Canada, against twenty-five men - on
display in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
CHARLIE STRAIN
MAY sign WITH
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Unless Charlie Strain. graduate of
the local sandlots and for the past
two seasons q members OF the Rich
mond pitching stan. IL traded or sold
to n team In the Virginia league cir
cult, he will go to the Federal league.
The local boy has received fiat
tering offer from one OF the clubs
in the outlaw league. and he says
that he contemplates casting his lot
In this direction II he does not come
10 terms with Manager Ray Ryan, of
the local club.
strain says that he prefers Newport
News to any other club In the vtr-
ginia league. but he would 20 to an
other club in the circuit. were he sent
However, he declares that Ne will draw
the line on Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
SPIDERS WIN FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
FROM ASHLAND QU|A1
LOCAL LADS TOSS COUPLE OF
BASKETS IN EXTRA TIME AND
TAKE CLOSE GAME.

ASHLAND, VA, Jan. 1s.--The
Richmond college auint won the first
championship basketball game Of the
season from Randolph Macon college
tonight. BY the close score OF 81 to 81.
At the end OF the second half the
score was a tie and the officials al
lowed an extra five minutes to decide
the game. The Spiders tossed couple
OF fieid goals while the Jackets were
The game was one of the fastest
seen on local floor this season and,
while rough, was not unsportsman-
like. The work of Leubert, Heubi
and Brock for the Spiders was of the
stellar variety, while ShefYey, Mlilican
and Driver starred for the Ashlanders.
Referee Moore gave an excellent ex-
hibition of refereeing
The lineup and summary:
r. c. RIM.
Leuber $500. Forward. SheHey
Brock ...... .Forwrd- ...-.. M.llican
Heubi ........ Center. -. Compton
Mitchell $50. :. Guard. $500. Driver
Scott -Satterfield Guard. -. Walker
Sub---Coe for Milican.
SumaFy-Field goals. Leubert. g.:
Brock. S; Heubf. 3; Satterfieid, l.;
Sheffey. 8: Millican, 4 Compton. l.;
Driver. J.: Walker, Q: Coe. /. Foul
leads--Leubert. 2; MiIlican, g. Ref
cree, Moore, T. T. S.; timer, Midyette,
RIM; scorer, Wicker, r. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14

CHARLOTTESVILLE Jan. Ia
virginia's track team prospects re-
ceived quite jar Saturday when
Trainer LAnnigan received a telegram
from Maxson, last years star sprinier,
saying that he would be unable to
enter Virginia until next September.
Mnxson entered the University OF
Texaa Hast fall with the intention OF
returning to Virginia after the Christ
mas holidays but has been forced to
change his plans.
Another eprinter lost to the squad
this year is Carter Glass. Jr., the
Washington and Ire star. who writes
that he viii be unable to enter vir-
giSaia before next season The only
sprinters on the Virginia squad now
are Denny. formerly OF Davidson COL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
VIRGINIA'S TRACK TEAM
SHOULD BE GOOD ONE IN
SPITE OF MANYS ETBACkS
Much Excellent Material Entered Especially in Distance Runs
Billy Word Sprains Ankle and Out Of
I, Field for Present.
Billy Word Injured.

Iege, Mayer. halfback on the football
eleven. and Julian Hume
Billy Word Injured.
In tfItg time trf0fs. nefd Saturday
on tho outdoor track. BILLY" Word.
after running n nice race. had the
misfortune to sprain his ankle quite
badly. He will be on crutches for
some time. A similar accident last
fall kept Word out OF football until
the Thanksgiving game. He Is a
promising quarter miller. and likely
candidate for the relay team.
Billy Rumbough, a Lynchburg boy,
is looked upon as promising material
for the Virginia relay team this year
and from present outlook Virginia
should boast better two-mile relay
team than ever before In track his
tory at the university. Pop Lanntgan
has seven veterans Of weli-estahlis ed
reputation to work with and his only
present worry 10 In selecting the pick
OF the bunch. Headed by the re-
doubtabie Wiley Cooke. the team
looks capable from its inception
Cooke endeavnred last year to run
both the quarter and half miles. but
early In the season broke under the
strain and had an unsuccessful year
for him. This year Lannigan will
keep the lengthy trackster In the lon
ger distance entirely. with the posi-
BILE exception of the dual race with
Georgetown in March.
Barton a Conner.
B~sides Cooke. Pop has left Of last
years half milers, Bobby Barton,
George Wright. the South Atlantic
two-mile champion: Billy Rumbough
and Jack Harris. the first three OF
whom are letter men. Barton IL OF
Cookies build. and came so fast last
years that some predict he will rush
the latter for this years laurels. Rum
bough has always been q consistent
point winner.
OF the new men, Norris, Yale
letter man. and johnson, carrying the
insignia OF Vanderbilt, are substantial
additions to the squad. Norris Is GER
tain to run on the two-mile team, and
will make the mile relay II Pop con-
ssnts to his candidacy Tor place
Norris should prove one Of tho stars
of the squad. and 1t IL hoped he viii
have q chance to participate in soms
open events against the Northern
cracks.
Coach LanniRan II dubious over his
mile team, and particularly disap-
pointed in the sprint material. He
has been unfortunate In this latter re.
spect since the star Texan, Wfllii
Maxson, failed to return to school thil
year. though Z second-year man. Buck
Mayer. Of football fame, win be de-
pended on, but injuries rccsgved to hi
knees on the gridiron are still bother.
inE him. Mayer VIII also put this
shot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
Gibbons Waits
For McF arland

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Nike Gibbons,
who knocked out Bob MeAllister in
the seventh round last night, will not
fight again until he meets Packey
Mcfarland In a ten-round bout the
last week in February. After that af-
fair Gibbons will box George Chip.
the middleweight champion of the
world. probably in this city. unless
Chip sidesteps Mikes broad challenge.
Gibbons Is willing to meet Chip at 15S
pounds ringside. the American middle
weight limit. or at any weight the
champion may name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
FROM TIE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT


- Saving the Child wednesday,
Hssg. the villain and HIS evil cohorts
peer through the window. The baby
IN the cradle has inherited a small for
time. and is now amusing itself by
throwing bean bags at its mother.
The villain creeps through the win
dow, and. overpowering the fond
mother. demands: Give us a million
dollars or we will kidnap your child. !"
The mother swoons. The light detec-
tive, protector Of Innocence at reason
nflc rates, hears his telephone unkle.
He DISCUSSES and answers It. few
moments later the distracted mother
reports the larceny OF her offspring TO
him. He again DISCUSSES himself. and
exits with the woman through a trap
door in the floor. Once upon the
scene OF the crime. Paddock gets busy.
by means OF powerful microscope.
he discovers a string OF lima beans
leading from the room He follows.
The villain and his gang are In a
saloon drinking, when they see at the
window Paddock Bones examining
them with telescope. They hide the
hAhy In = beer barrel and fOrtify
thsmsslyes In an adjoihing room
Paddock enters and the bartender at
tesnpts to poison him. The detective
pours this beer into his hat ana pre-
fcnds sleep, The Villain sneaks up
and stAha him In the boot Paddock
than replaces his foot In the boot. The
Villain again steals In and sinks .
ratchet in his arm. Paddock removes
tho hafchet from the false arm. The
police ana the mother arrive. Paddock
throws aside his disguise and an
n0unces: THE child II in yon bar
M asleep"
AZ che HlSes.
\ Fot those who Hike plays that excite
the emotion from laughter 10 teArs
AW11l nnd Just what they want In The
FORTUNE Hunter" which II being played
fhls week Ut the Bi3ou by the Grayce
\ Rcotf nIayers. Tho production II eiabo-
rate scenicaliy, particularly the third
/ act. nrenenting the most up-to-datA
( drug store -svsr sean on the local
sstage.
a Modern EvN.
The Berlin operetta, "A Modern
4 Nvo. (which enjoyed record break
4 fnr enKaaenent In Chicago last sen
\ IN. van Sc the attraction ~ the Acad-
i Aray tGntxht. The management tAan
auenble6 i cast Of prominent bgtm-
4 ciSals tor this tour. ana will onsr -
4 et1Aornte nCenic and costume pro1u9-
zion. IA Modern Eve" has proven -
~ the greatest musical success Eu-
rops has given uat and u already SUR
peeees, in point of popularity. Any
I peovtous musical comedy presented "a
4 ye4rxL The music. BY Victor Hoi-
iaenAer and Jean Gilbert embraces
lor fayorttee al over the country. The
$50 famous Goodbye Hverybody''
TV ISitx Il befng whtsticd and unnamed
S@xsnrwvvhNrA either popular numQerx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
MARSHAlLHES ON
NORTHERN INVASION

The John Marshall high school
basketball team viii leave Friday
afternoon for Alexandria, where they
will meet the strong Episcopal High
school aggregation Saturday.
Following this game they will go to
Washington and clash with the Cen
trail High school. OF the District of
Columbia Both OF these games are
expected to be excellent exhibitions OF
real basketball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14

Iege, Mayer. halfback on the football
eleven. and Julian Hume.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Kansas City Feds Have
Battle Over Secretary

Special TO The WashinEton He-ald
Kansas City, Mo-. July L-Chicago
came yery near missing q chance to see
the Kansas City FederaIs in action
against the Chifeds tomorrow. Early
this afternoon Secretary Niely was in
formed that he had been discharged as
business manager. Niely and StovalL
manager in charge, are close friends, and
the Packer boss didn't like the idea of
seeing his friend fired. so after the
double-header Stovali assembled his men
In the. clubhouse and Informed them that
the Chicago series was OF.
'Niely has been fired and we won't
go to Chicago unless he is reinstated." I"
said StovaIl.
The players were unanimous in agree
ins that the manager and c. c. Madison,
president OF the club, and several direc-
tors were called. stoyaI put the situa-
tiCn up 10 them bIuntly. Madison replied
tnat Niely had been discharged and
that was all there was TO it
The players began unpacking their uni
forms and Stovall threatened to annihil-
ate several presidents and directors. II
looked like rough house, but the execu-
tive head of the team left and then the
players and Stovall got together and all
agreed to make the trip. taking Niley
alehg. Carl Lundsford went along as the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MISSOURI WOMEN WILL
DOCTOR STATE LAWS
Want to Begin on Marriage Statutes
Insead of Tinkenng with
Divorce Measures.
NO WEDDING WITHOUT $500

st. Joseph, No., July E-Woman suf-
fragists have given plenty of food for
thought to the Missouri code commits
sion. They have made recommendations
ranging from eugenic legislation to an
increased legal age for matrimony in
Missouri.
Five suffrage leaders appeared before
the commission to argue their cause.
They are Mrs. c. Shuts. Mrs. Callie
Howe, Mira W. NJ Jones, Mrs. E NJ.
Plat, and Mrs. Katherine Williamson,
all Of st. Joseph.
Mrs. Williamson favored the abolition
OF capital punishment: a mothers COM
pensation act; enabling women to be
members OF school boards; providing for
the registration Of births; extension OF
the nine-hour labor law for women in
hotels; giving part of the earnings OF
convicts to their families or other de-
pendents; advancing the age Of consent
from fifteen to- eighteen years; striking
out the clause in cities OF 1O,O00 popula-
tion or more in the nine-hour labor
law for women;i the child labor law, and
the factory Inspection, act.
mo couple should be permitted to
marry in Missouri unless they have saved
at least 500 with which to begin house,
keering," said Mrs. f. NJ Platt presi-
dent OF the City Federation Of women's
Clubs
"The immigration authorities don't al
low aliens to land in this country II they
are raupers, and why should we permit
our own people to marry and bring chill
drcn into the world when they have no
facilities for caring for them?
Poverty. shiftlessness. lack of thrift
in saving for a rainy day. more than any
other cause, contribute TO divorce and
child abandonment. Then the children
grow up In the streets, and ultimately III
our almshonses. jails and insane asylums
Instead Of tirkering out divorce laws,
let Us begin with our marriage laws. II
our marriage laws are right the divorce
question win settle itself
Let us have Law providing that no
couple can marry unless they have at
least $500 Let rs have another law that
no sirl under eighteen and no boy under
twenty-two may narry-with boards to
pass on exceptional cases.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MURRAY Is BEATEN
BY GEORGE CHIP
Petaluma Boxer Goes Good at Start,
but Pennsylvania Boy Is There
with the Wallop.

San Francisco, Cal. July 4-Georgs
Chip. OF New Castle. Pa. knocked
Billy Murray's worlds championship as
pirations into a cooked hat today. He
put the PetaIuma man down and out in
the fifteenth round OF a scheduled twen-
ty-round. contest at the Mission street
arena and he did it in such a decisive
manner that there was no necessity for
a count OF ten.
Murray gave the same kind Of an ex-
hibition In the ring today as he has been
giving at his training quarters In the
early part of the battle he outboxed Chip
so badly that the spectators were won
dering how long the Pennsylvanian would
last.
In the eighth round Chip landed a
couple Of low blows. and It really looked
as II he would be satisfied to lose on
foul The New Castle man looked beat
en- and Murray was boxing well and con-
fdently.
And when victory seemed to be in his
grasp, Murray began to tire. He just
faded away. His blows got lighter and
his movements were slower, and as he
slowed up, Chip began to look like a
fast man. He got his blows in ahead OF
Murray's, and that was the beginning OF
the end. So long as Murray had more
speed than Chip he made his opponent
look like a novice. and Chips widely
herslded Knockout punch was OF no
use to him.
But when George found that he could
get the punch over he changed al once
into likely winner. In the tenth round
Chip showed his first real good flash.
A few seconds before the bell rang
he reached Murray's head with left and
right and had Murray scurrying for
the confines OF the ring when the gong
sounded. the end OF the round
In the seventh Chip took the upper
hand, which he maintained to the finish.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
PETWORTH WINS MATCH.

The Petworth Tennis Club yesterday
defeated the Benedicts in an interesting
tournament six matches to one. Hol-
mead. Buckingham. and De Binder play
ed wen for Petworth. while Spence and
Gaskins put up the best game for the
loosers. What was supposed to be the
best match Of the day, that between Hol-
mead and Carr. resulted In a rather easy
win for the former, while Gaskins, who
was not conceded a chance against Clay
ton. proved a dark horse and won in
straight sets. Summary:
Holmead, Petworth defeated Carr.
Benedicts, So and 81: Buckingham.
Petworth, defeated Spence. Benedicts.
sA. % and 6-4; GaSkins, Benedicts.
defeated Clayton. .Petworth, Sc and So:
Lynch and Foster. PetwOrth. defeated
Riddick and Gable. Benedicts, 6-s, g.
and 81; De Binder and Lyons defeated
Gaskins and Stanton. 81, -, and 81;
Holmead and johnson defeated Carr and
Spence. s-4 and s-3; Buckingham and
Clayton. Petworth, defeated Bode and
Lesh. Benedicts, s-3 and s+
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
ROAST BEEF AS A WEAPON.

San Bernardino, Cal. July 4-The finish
of q fight begun in the Harvey House
at Barstow came in the Police Court here
when Philip obeit chef. was fined $50.
Roy Cutliss, waiter, ordered roast
beef for diner. When obeIt made the
order ready cutliss referred to the gem
eraI worthlessness OF hotel chefs, and
added that obelt was no exception
In defense Of his profession, and his
own reputation in particular, ObeIt
smashed the plate of roast beef over
the walters head The plate broke,
whereupon obelt said something about
solid ivory" cutIiss ned. but returned
with policeman. and the chef vas ar
rested.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HANDS WORSE THAN FLIES.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 4-..House nets
mes and dust breed disease faster than
the health authorities can stamp II out,
but the human hand is the most dan
Serious enemy TO family and community
health that We have. declared Or. G. +
Lang worthy, government food expert, at
tne closing session today of the Home
economies Association convention.
women should not prepare food when
tneir hands are dirty" he continued.
Ano the family cat should be banished
from the kltehen.''
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Another POST Mortem
BY Damon Runyon-

A A =
thing ' aE @ % hs
@ :sssR sE S $ &c: :s sGs; % Fl e S: Es @ ?$is $
a 81 S55 Pbsa 81. S5 sss 5
& FHURG nat I s9nPn drink here Mist BaFssp Make
@ s @ to g2 % .nf I'm not H' sorry ). ;s!: e tt eo f. %
ES2P vi z fs: to ns s $ . R;a9nif n. iss los.
TO % 4 d5R a R6k R % s f f % you lose but Bill Brady 'h'd
Couldn't Hit Johnson with Handful of Rice.
o FSe s iS % a inside
anTs cSrSst Fr drink knocked him
GENT-They couldth
eE7s @ fs.s s'; s.ls @ ssa' : on %
@ sSt @ SS SsfR g. sS II .isr &c II IN: ' Bin SS %
YOU % @ a hsa G' but % % 'Tsh @ PsssE Rg.n
FaTFR FaTR2R GEMHT4 eEETAGT @ %. 's'Ta Sn. here,
FIRST eEST-Juh ever see any Of EN- fight,
cOrbet Licked Lot of "oId Tubs"
EN- 9FP S skim a Sdd That NGt knew ever 5GRaso. @ SSgs9h M
ri 5 3 IL S;.SS III man 81 3sSI S:s s @ i
so S s nv 4s1R H tEHT9 @n 6n. fREssGss ss work sai
81: e * @ % SS:$a 6 By es g.
FOURTH CENT -Iwsnta another drink he here! ~ ~ ~ ~ " lay ON
5 s: : s ss E a s but they
@ 's S g1 ss aft's he. ne Asg ssF
here ya So~ . S.adad.
@ FTEsT eENT-surs EN- Thsydsh got medals
FOURTH GENT-Grsa dringi
Fall for Many Fake. in Th. Country
for FIRST sss That's roh How
EN- stSS9aD tSCG qT eS @ HOPt n %
FOURTH GENT-Grsa driuE!
take 5. home Esn Su I'm Hes s9 had ss ssss all he sHs.
& .ss@y % Gs ne: M If io. oa bum night
''ish as 9sa!s Ea GgrsEnsE tas @ time
pin lo' s dssP SSF rsT % the time
dn s sE T4 % tahn about hsh m
BARKEEPER-Nlght
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TO ALTAR FROM AMBULANCE.

Special to The washington Herald
Cincinnati, Ohio, July L-Disregarding =
the advice OF three physicians. Clarence
Mcintyre. although badly burned in an
accident, carried out his part OF a mar
riage ceremony when he was carried to
the altar In an ambulance and married
to Miss Ann Stricken, of Madisonville.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
TO REBUKE GEN. EVANS.

Brig. Gen. A. K. Evans. former COM
mander Of the Department Of the East.
will be privately rebuked for his remarks
in New York recently. alleged to have
been a criticism OF the administration's
foreign policy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Fal for Many Fakes n Dbl, Countrr.

aIternoon' winning with Jeonora and
Isle Gentry. Pierre LorrIIIard. tr ~
Luxeoo won with his mare, Notice p
Sno also received silver Gun. a mum,
OF weil-known society people were
- attenosnce. Mrs E. II. Harrirna5
was an interested spectator '''N-'
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Indianapolis, Ind, July THE Chieaso
Federals halved a double-header with the
Hccsiers today and retained their game
ard a half lead for first place. The
visitors took a u to mauling in the
OF entr and came back for a s to , win in
the second. Kaiserling's fine pitching
was responsible for the indianapolis vic
tory in the first game. A huke homer ty
WiCkland with two on accounted for
CnicagOs runs. Fisk's great pitching
featured the second game, which was
anybody's battle until the seventh, when
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

owners secretary. Niley says he has
an ironclad contract and that he will
take UP the matter with President Gil
more in Chicago tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
HARTMAN CAPTURES CUPS.

Monroe N Y. July L-Averiii Harri-
man captured two silver cups with the
Ardaa Farm trotters at the matinee
SAsS = tAs xnarea nEiviaS Cub this
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

713 18th st. n. W., washington, ID. G.
TfSating Cnronie and So-cailed fncarabla DnssassS
sPECHALT1-Abdominal ccmpbeanona Kidney
BlAddsE. Structure. kuptzrs, and Pies cured Uithous
Operanon- Blood Poson. ErupSi0n. Private Dissasss.
ete. etc
D:ss sss one: 5::S:s: s:s e ss 80 o.s.