davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-19
SOnntaasbctra

Our @riinoung elmer neuett Sric-
oensgeielfdaft, 5. B. elmer @eiLQ.
i6oft Die es iid CUR aufgabe mant,
ben Srieben 8u erbolten urlo 5u for
oern, fam oieier Gage in Ser oltsll
biitorii6en nSnoepenoence SAT-" 81
&bilaOelpbia cine @n5abl Manner
5uiammefl. 2altter befanulte, anae.
iebere DISQUALIFICATION. Ste befann-
teiten inter i6nen mol ser friibe~c
Hraiioent Eaft Der ebemalige 8ot-
idafter Oscar StrauB uno Gidter
@rap, MitgIieo beg &aager Sdieos-
geridts.
Die Serrer tDoaen nidt Sen &rieg
aus Der @elt i6affen ulo glauben
aud nidt, oaB er aus Ser @eIt &c.
i6afft Deroen fam; tie molen mn
perAinoeriL oaB STANDARDIZATION au-
gu eiIig %beeonnen tperoen uuo aus
all5u nidtigen l1ria6en. limo oics
rollen iie per6inoern ourh Die
@riinoung elmer groBen internatio-
nalen 8ereinigltng, ser y2eaglte OF
Seaee~, su oeren @itelieoern alle
&lilturma9te geboren ioIert nno al,I
oeren Erogramm in eriter Clinic Die
Sor6erung itebt, oaB Die Negierun.
gen iid berpflidten ioaen, i'm Safe
einesS treites NIT chamber INNER erit
ourh aioere MitgIieoer Der L2eagiic
of geaoe" periufen gu Ialien, Of
Der Srieoen niht erbnlten mer0en
fam.
Sic Code miro nod Mniidt If
rer gefiirtporter gang aiitomatiif
arbeiten. Sasunge1 uno 8egeln
mer6en fir ale 5ale aufgelteut.
gntitebt 5tpiiden 5tpeien uno mebr
Staaten elm Streit, 10 greifen oit
anoern, aIs Mitglie6er Der Srie,
0ensIiga iofort elm uno es meroen
oann aIle ibnen CUR @erfiisung ite.
benoen Mittel ongeipanbt, INN ben
&rieg gu perbinbern. limo Die 8e-
flrporter Ser Soee iiio Der lleber-
sengiing, Bob bieie Mittel INNER
lire @irfune ausiiben ueroen.
@enn tpeniger geibeiote Menide.l
iih CUR Belt oes meitgreifenoiten
9rieges, ben Die @eIt lie geieben,
nit ioIh elmer Srieoensioee obge.
ben tpiiroerl Damn tpiiroe man oar.
iiber laden, aber gaft uno Strauf
II. @rap uno Die aroern Mdnner, 81
oo in Ibilooelpbia 5uiammengefom.
men iino, iino idIieBIi6 feline
|@ente, iiber Die man 10 obne 8i-
teres laden fam. Gait bringt aud
elm argument Dor, ons zines reolpo.
Iitiiden Srrioaments nidt entbebrt
gr fagt: .9ieier 4rieg bat BEN neil.
tralen Mdhten ge5eigt, mas lie In
| Sole zines meiter Inn iih g~reifet
ben arieges Su Ieioen BADEN mi
tie neroen begreifen, ooB Tie etipns
tlin miiiien, UNI iih Dor ioIden Gel
ben 5u idiiben. Gas folmen iie abei
mur, tpenn iie fid nit oen AMBER
sn elmer groBen 8ereinigrng Su
iammenfinoen, elmer 8ereini
gmng, burd Die iie I'M 5aae Ell
nes 9rieges nit autoritat oltf
treten uno ourd) Die fie einen 9rut
atsiiben fonneI ooB Die @noern oil
fie b0ren miiifen." Gas lift gut mi
lit aud Iogifd. aber Ser arieg il
Ieioer elm ding, oas ale 2oaif iibe
ben Soufen nirft, neil feline Gruno
Inge Die 2ei0enidoft lit rmo be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-19

Jrei! gmoiG Smtcepfonnen,
Nil6f6iiiieln, Eaiien urto 1lntertli.
fen uno Solat-8 otpIen nit ieoenl
Gfuno 8erfection-See 81 Coo. &ein-
barb e Gu., aoffee uno See-Store,
2t5 Norp StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-19

8ir sarantieren S9nen cine
cute Stelle, iuenn Sic einen 9nrIns
in n~nierer SdnIe nebnen. Sdrclbt
tins INN Ginselbeiten. San Mntpniu
Sniinef College, 307 Mlamo 8Iasa,
San antpnio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-19
tGnaeiae.)


9eites Del uno @oIolin erbdli
man bon Ser Slimp Oil &c., ACT
Sit-Gommerce Ctr. @eues Gel. 3rl-
big 1852. (4n5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-19

Siihnerlanfe, JI5he, glnebnss, Mitls.
9toades, Gmeifen, Staten unb lire 8rpt
fofort getotet nit IS. & $. grterminas
for, ber9eftent in Gan Mntonio itn6 oa4
rnntiert. Grutun Chemical Co., 1903
Glib : SIores Ctr, EEL. grodett 1902,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-19

Or. s. 8. Softer, 3abnarat Gibbs
9Iog.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-19
Giienbabn 5abrpIan,

Giienbabn : JaBrpIan.
s. & g. %.
$50. 1-@om @oroen. $40 nadjm.
geo. 5-8om Norben 1900 BORN.
No. 7 Som Nprben 1856 BORN
No. 9-Son Soblor ........ 7 abenos
No. --8on Werico -. 1910 nod]n,.
So. 12-8on 2oreoo (eemii6t) -.
$3.50 BORN.
gao: o-@on aoreOo ...7:45 abellos
SEQ. 4-3od Dem Worben. 1920 noda,r.
gso. 6-ga6 Dem Norben. .8:15 nadn1.
g5o. Social na6 Searne ..7:4O born.
Eco. lo-9atlb egpreB Special. Norben
SO. 5-Gad merico ......7:so b pul.
0o, 11-2ofaI mad 2areoo (aemiidt)
1000 abenD3
g. u. & q. 3.
10. 1 a5ri IF" eoniton, ma'e gss q na7'as'
$40. 3-gon souiton uno aiibenorten
90. o.oU poIAi-
Nn; Boon Doafnm uno &iiitenorten
~ 1:40 nndtn.
9o. 42-gon 8errbiue -. 1905 BORN.
9fo. 146-Ton &errbtue, tGgfi1 altsaez
1tor1nert 9onnto9s ..7:45 abelibs
Qbfa6rt-
@o. 21Na6 9outon, @aeo unb Corpus
80. { e9l5Ita so,iiton nns ,a;, s;1o Bo1n'.
&c.. 1890. 1880 nndlnf.
$50. e-ga6 Doafum nno aiiitenortea
$50. 4s-aa6 aerrbire sos sos a eibar;;
9o. 145-Na6 &errbiue, tGgIid, arsges
r1ott1rt1en Sonntaas ....7:05 borrt.
g. 8. & g. u. (5auptIinie.)
SO. 1o1-euniet aimiteo, BON Stem Or
SEQ. 102 @uniet aimiteb, BON gan ssran.
~ CISCO ...........3.53 BORN.
No. 7-Sdnea5ua, bon Netp Orleans.
$50. s-@dnen8us, bon Sci aio ,.....
HOO BORN.
No.: 9-Snniet @gpreB, bon gfefp Orr
leans. ............7:55 nad)m
$50. 1o-Suniet grpreB, bon Can Sran<
CISCO ........ $3.50 nadnl.
Mbfa6rt-
$50. 1o1-9nnfet 2imiteb, mad Gan
Srancisco .4.5O born.
So. 102-guniei eimifeb, nod Nep ors
leans .......... 400 bprnt.
$40. 7-Shneu5ug, mad Sci Mio
..11:00 BORN.
&o. 8-S6neu8rta, na6 0etp Grleans
...:. .........11:30 borliI.
$50. 9-Sunfet ggpreB mad san Srarz
cisco $3.50 naGm.
No. 1O-Snnfet @gpreB, mad STEIN Orr
lenns ..............11:00 nadt5
gtetpria 9ibii On.
$50. so1-gon 5ouou, Sort 2abaca, Bic
toria, guero ........7:20 snadn1.
Ibfabrt-
an. sO2-aa6 guerO, gietoria, Sort
Snbaca, 5ouifon ......7:45 borm.
3d., 6. & &.
@a5 @orOen-abfo6rt
sso. 4-Sofal .:,.::......8:00 BORN.
So. 10-@otp 2imiteo 1000 moro. |
g9o. 26-&atp Slber ...... 900 no1m.
$50. 22-No9 Soniton. .10:50 abenhs
Qnfunft
SO. 25-aatb Srper ......7:55 BORN.
SO. 8 2ofaI 49,. ....4:25 nodm. !
go. 9-&atb 2imite6 $3.50 nad]m.
$50. 21-@on 9onfton. -. TAB moreeitg
santa Sc (S. &. g. 81. 9epOt).
go. 7-@om Mor0en 9:55 Dorm.
SO L Som Noroen .9:10 naGm.
MbfnbrtE
go. 6-gia9 benz Naroen. 1915 nodnt.
go. 8-gfad Dem Norben TAO BORN.
g. 81. II. & g. IS. G g. 9. Depot;
Nrlfunft -
10. 2-@on Corpus gbriii unb Ga,ri8o
go. Son Corpus e6riiti. Z 90 bonn.
30. 1-Mad Corpus ebriti unb garriSo
Gprings. .10:40 BORN. !
No. 3-gah CORPUS ghrifti. $50 abenbs
observation-disclosures
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
STUBBORN COUGHS, COLDS AND !
 BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS RELIEVED
Home.M Made Remedy-12S Teaspoonsful for 9 Cents

If everything was sold in as liberal and fair manner as Brasher Drug company is selling Schiffmanli's New Concentrated Expectorant, ab- solutcly no caus1 for complaint or dissatisfaction should possibly arise fir, anyone. These druggists say Buy bottle of this new @medy and try it for Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cougn, Severe Cough, Group or any Bronchial Af- lection, and we will return your money, just the same as we 0o with pr. Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it does not give perfect satisfaction, or if it is not found the best remedy
 ever used for any of these com
 plaints." In addition to this guar
 antee, in order that the public might
 try this remedy without further de- lay. these druggists annotlnce that they have d2cidsd to make an extra inducement and will sell POO r."
 soc size bottles for half price, 25c, to
 the first 200 persons who sign and present the coupon below at their store Although they and the pro- rrietor ars losing money on every
 bottle sold at this price, they both have decided to stand this loss SIC. as
 to give those who have not yet used this excellent remedy, an opportun- ity of trying it, at their loss, know ing it will be found the best medicine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

ever used by anyone. dea sst k% ;
 Even though not in need Of such a medicine at present, it will pay to ob- tain bottle new at half price, as no doubt someone in the family will re- quire it b:fore the winter is over, but you will not have another chance Of buying for less than full price.
 One bottle makes full pint Q2S te easpoonsfuD by simply mixing it t home with one pint of granulated sugar and ons-half pint of water, and makes whole family supply, and as much as would ordinarily cost from $2 to $3 for the same quantity Of the ordinary, old-fashioned, ready made kinds of doubtful merit and also. without guarantee, like this remedy. 1t is prapared from strictly harmles ss plants and is so pleasant that children like to take it and it can be given them with perfect safety as it positively contains no chloro- form, opium, morphine or any other narcotic, as do most cough mixtures. Absolutely. no risk whatever is run in buying this remedy on the guar antee of the above wall-kncwn, re- liable druggist.
 If neighbor or friend would take and pay for half the bottle, the cost of half pint of this excellsnt medi- cine would only cost each about 12 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

ground to be cleared and everything else put in readiness, but the com pany will rebuild just as soon as the work can be started. The company has had no meeting yet, but this is assured"
 It is fortunate, so far as good for tune can attend a. fire of such de- structive proportions, that the fire occurred about this part of the cotton season. It was stated plainly last night, and it was plainly evident, that the Doris B. compress can and will continue it's operations without halt CT delay as a result of the fire.
 The compress machinery was not damaged in the slightest, the main building was not touch3d by the blaze and the company has ample facilities for continuance of operations until the cotton season closes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

of the nov; msnt. will give the farmers better returns for his labor, prevent exceptionally low prices for certain foods one year and exception ally high prices for the same pro- duct th9 following year, and make an even and consistent marke. the year round.
 Co-Operation First Step.
 Cooperation was pictured as the first and important step in the pro- gram for rhs reorganization Gf American agriculture along lines tha, will bring lasting prosperity to the farmer, by Frank l.. ,McVay, chair man of the conference, in an address welcoming the delegates.
 MT. McVey said, in part:
 we are told that of the wealth produced in given year. agriculture was to be credited for $9,OO0O0O, ,0oo. Ano ther feature of importance of this great occupation is that 36 per cen, of the population is engaged in it or is supported by it. Despite this vast showing, agriculture taken as a whole in this country, has not pros- pered. It is agreed that there must be changes. s-F
 "These changes may be centeret about three things: CD better agri- culture. CD better markets and (3) better financing.
 "In the final analysis, no One is going to solve the farmers problem for him. He must do that for him. self. Nor will he solve the great problems of marketing and farm credits by his clannish attitude ol class spirit. The problems are fun damentally economic and must b: based upon sound principles of busl. ness and finance. Hence co-opera- tion becomes the keynote, working as it does for rssults in the standard ization of products. and in the hopes for system' of finance that will dc for farm business what the banks have done for commercial enter prises."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
OWNERS 0F BROOKLYN
 FIRE TRAP ARRESTED
CcrOner's Jury Puts Blame for Fire, Causing 12 Deaths, on
 ProprietOrS

New York, NOV. 29.-A verdict of criminar negligence was brought in today by the coroner's jury investi- gating the loss of twelve lives in the Diamond candy factory fire in Brook lyn on November 6.
 The responsibility was placed On Mrs. Celia Diamond. owner of the building: her husband, Edward l.. Diamond. and Samuel Barkin and Samuel Simond. joint owners of the Essex shirt company. which occur pied the third floor. They were bound over ito await the action of the grant: jury. s .., Ess AA
 Bench warrants were issued for Simcnd and the Diamonds.
 Late in the afternoon the thrse were arrested. MT. and Mrs. Diamond were freed tonight on $20,000 bail each. Tn default of $10.000 bail each Barkin and Simond were remanded to jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
SHORT-TIME LOAN FOR ARKANSAS IS
 BROUGH'S PLAN
Would Abolish Capitol Tax and Increase Franchise
 Tax to One tenth of l %.

Russellville, Nov. 29.-Creation of a short-time loan to place Arkansas on a cash basis, entire revision of the state's taxation, assessment and reve- nue laws, increase in the franchise tax from one-ffteenth of one per cent of the capital stock to one-tenth of one per cent, abolition of the state capitol tax of one-eighth of one mill, either a more perfect and complete Initiative and referendum or new constitution, placing the state educa- tional and charitable institutions on millage basis, adoption of the pend- ing proposed constitutional amend ment increasing the maximum local school tax levy from seven to twelve mills, pure primary election law, election of the board of directors of the St. Francis levee district, crea- tion of an advisory board to pass on applications for pardons and estab- lsshment in the near future of boys reform school, girls reformatory and state general hospital, consti- ute. the platform of Dr. Brough of Fayetteville. as outlined in an address hero this afternoon formally opening his campaign for governor. He also advocated four-year term for gov ernors and that they be ineligible for reelection.
 Dr. Brongh arrived here at II o'clock. accompanied from Little Rock by numerous friends. He was guest of honor in an automobile parade over the city following which he was rendered luncheon. Many of the candidates friends from Dar- dane!le, Conway. Morrilton, Ozark, Atkins, Clarksville, Fort Smith and other towns and cities were here to greet him.
 Dr. Brough, in addition to the plat form outlined. dwelt upon necessity of encouraging capital to come to the state He touched but lightly on statewide prohibition.
 T regard the issue as one that is closed" said Dr. Trough. "As a firm believer in statewide prohibition, l do not favor it's further agitation"
 He advocated the lending of the sixteenth section fund, now invested in thirty-year bonds, to school dis tricts for building and improvement purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-How { Pine Bluff Resident Made q Bad
 R0cE Strong

The back aches at times with a dull indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the Joins ale so lame that to step is agony. No use to rub or apply plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You can not reach the cause. Follow the ex- ample of this Pine Bluff citizen.
 Mrs. B. Sylvester, 1116 w. Fourth Ave-. Pine Bluff. says: "A relative was cured of kidney disease by Doan's Kidney Pills. I have also taken them for backache and other kidney ailments. I am glad to tell others how greatly they have helped me"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Sylvester had. Foster- -Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

gently on the charge of comnlici,, !. the murder of Jim Armistead s n. was released from custody .asa .ss9 when the grand jury reported IN M! was no evidence against him Tsa pl Ter was arrested following the ts,s s
 mony of a daughter of the murd,s, NY man that the young white man N
 aided her mother in tha a,,I' Georgia Armistead admitted klla' @ her husband. and was sentenced s life Imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
CONNECTS ESCAPE.
Twelve Tennessee Prisoners Get i,sl
 En Route to Mine.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 29.-A Ha, man, Tenn, dispatch, says that ybl a line of prisoners at the Bna mountain branch prison was on way to work at ) o'clock this mo,, ing, the head of the line broke 4 main way of a wooden stockade lai ing from the cell house to the mi entrance, and before the guards cal stop them, a number escaped throa
 a nearby ravine. Five were quNl recaptured. Twelve, it is belen
 are still at large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
COTTON COMPRESS FIRE HERE CAUSES
 LOSS $l.250,000
(Continued from Page 1.)

to another employe to send in the fire alarm, and other employees were rushing to the scene, while the fire department hurried out, despite the fact the compress is mile or more outside the city limits.
 Wind Helps Save Compress. A strong wind was blowing when the fire was discovered, and while this doubtless aided in the quick spread of the blaze, it was also prin- c1pally responsible for the fact that the compress itself, and the main compress building, were saved, as it blew away from them, and carried the heat and sparks in an opposite direction.
 Just west of the compress main building. is the big plant of the, Pine Bluff Cotton Oil company, which also
 would have been in grave danger, had the fire not been confined to that building which was destroyed. Elm ployes of this concern, under direc- ton of the officers, took every pre- caution, but their efforts were need less. as their building was not in any danger. . Fire Wall Proves Its Value. Between the compress main build- ing and the east storage building is heavy fire wall, erected when the east building was constructed. The wall is more than a foot thick, and that it was worth the cost of con- struction was proved by the manner ir which it protected the main build ing yesterday.
 Heavy fire proof medal doors pro- tscted the openings between the two buildings, and these were closed eolidly as soon as the fire was dis. covered yesterday. The fire fighters concentrated all their efforts to con- fine the blaze to the east of the fro wall, and they succeeded, although only after working strenuously more than six hours. Some half a dozen or more employees of the compress company remained on duty at the wall throughout last night, with hose ready for any eventuality.
 Checking Up the Losses at Once Manager Daily and employees of the company started the work of check ing up the losses on cotton, early Sunday night.
 MT. Daily announced that the fol- lowing firms and individuals had cot- ton stored in the building which was destroyed, although it was impossible for him even to estimate the amount of cotton any one of them lost: h S. c. Alexander Cotton company, ziba Bennitt Cotton company, o. o. Scroggin & company, Handly-Howell Cotton company. Charles Well Supply company, B.. o'callaghan. Pledger, scruggs & Dsaver, Frank B. Tomlin- son, Alex Strauss & company, Tag (gart Brothers& company Hammett Grocer, company. Southern Grocery company. c..~G. wall. Junius Jordan IT,. Lesser Goldman & company, H. e.. Moore q &aeompahg, E.4'L@C Collisr sAs company, Ragfand & company. New berger Cotton company, all local
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Ad Loses Again.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-7Jimmy Mur- phy shaded Ad Wolgast in a six round bout tonight. T AEa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
GRAND JURY CLEARS FURRER.
Pulaski Farmer ExOnerated of Charge
 of NegrO's Murder.

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-Adolph Fur Ter, the young farmer arrested re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
Griffith Nutpoints Wells

Akron, O., Nov. 2a.-Johnny Grif- Aths outpointed Mat Wells in 8 twelve-round go here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

Let Us wash your blankets,
 know how. American Excl! Laundry Co.,. phone 146. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
He'!!.E|;e!.|';a!Q!|!2!!!,,, H'!!.|;!|';
 Dyspepsia Tablets Will Relieve Your Indigestion Rcdell's. The Quality Store.
PALMER RESTS MASON.

Mexican Gets Decision After Eight
 Rounds at Memphis.
 Memphis. Nov. 29.--Bennie Palmer the Mexican, was given the decision over Vic Moran of New Orleans at the end of eight rounds here tonight. Jimmie Sweeney of Chicago had no trouble beating Bobby Hays, local featherweight, ill eight rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30

These figures relate to actual growth, in commercial bales, exclu- sive of lint5rs, repacks and similar additions.
 The crop has been picked and ginned with great rapidity, as rule. in consequence of an abundance of labor and exceedingly favorable weather conditions.
 Farmers seem disposed to hold and can generally get all the funds they need for that purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-30
ll,990,000 BALES
 ESTIMATE FOR 1915

The New Orleans Times-Picayune estimates the 1915 cotton crop at Ill., 9O,00O balss, passing the figures on re- ports tcf correspondents through the cotton growing country. The figures by states:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
PAGERS IN HARD RACES.
Margot Hal Wins Five-Heat Event
at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. Jnly 27.-After the
first three races on yesterdays grand
circuit program had been disposed of
in straight heats. three starters In the
final event paced one of the prettiest
races seen here in several years. going
FIVE hard heats to a decision 1t was
the opening day of the blue ribbon
meet at the state fair grounds. The
track was heavy at the start, as re-
suit Of recent heavy rains, but dried
out later in the day.
Only three horses went to the post
for the 2.GS pace. Margot Hal acted
badly in the first two heats. which The
Climax won in hard drives. In the third
heat Mcdonald kept his mare on her
feet, taking the lead at the half-mlle
and holding it to the wire. Fred Rus
sell led all the way in the fourth,
Margot Hal breaking just as she came
alongside nearing the finish. the
but tired badly. and Margot Hal went
to the front and showed the way to the
wire The Climax took a hard whip
ping to finish in front of Fred Russell.
who had broken badly. but was galnln
fast
as she pleased, and AL Mack never was
in danger of losing the Els trot. Major
Ong tried to overtake Aconlte in the
21O pace, but Cox drove his horse to
| an easy victory in each heat.
The horses today were placed accord
Duchess, in the 2.0s trot. although IN
ishing second in one heat, was outside
the money, while Dago. with two thirds,
| received third prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-27
Three Washingtonians Eliminated.
ANOTHER OPEN TOURNEY.
Golfers Planning to Compete in Phil
adelphia Fixture.

NEW YORK, July 27-The popularity
of open tournaments shows no signs
whatever of abating, for several Of the
star golfers from this district are plan
ming to compete in the Philadelphia
open championship. The links Of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club at
Noble will be the scene OF the tourna-
ment. and the dates. instead of being
August 20 and FL, as originally set
have been changed to August and 6.
Among the local players who will GO
over for the tournament are Tom An
derson, Pennsylvania open champion
Louis Teller Of Canoe Brook. Elmer
W. Loving Of Quaker Ridge. Alec Smith
of Wykagyl and Jack Hobens of Engle-
wood. Wilfrid Reid OF Seaview, James
M. Barnes of Whitemarch Valley and
NJ Barnes of Whitemarsh Valley and
politan open champion. will be in their
own locality, and of course strong con-
tenders. 1t is not unlikely that John
J. McDermott will try to regain the
laurels he once held.