davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
The Dead.

Jensen j., 45, Wilmington, Del.
Jensen, r., his son, 90
Marshall, James, 20, Wilmington, Del.
Knapp, 20.
Employees We're aware of these threats
but were paid such high wages that few
gave up their jobs. Most OF the men
were willing to take the risk and trust
to the heavy line of guards thrown
around the plant by its owners. In Au-
gust the workers We're guaranteed an in
crease of SO per cent in wages and were
given assurance of a 100 per cent in
crease by next June ii the war lasted
that long.
Rescue work was directed yesterday
by 7. A. Moscher, president OF the com
pany, who reached Emporium after
record trip on special train from the
Pennsylvania Terminal in New York.
The men who were killed were I'M
loading machinery when an unseen spark
touched off thousands OF pounds OF gun
cotton, in which the company has been
specializing in its Emporium plant.
A thorough search over square mile
of buildings was being made yesterday
for other victims of the explosion. Nine
hundred men have been employed in the
plants during the day
The .Etna concern is reported to be
working on a huge war order, said to
be worth S35,O00,000, for the allies.
Other plants operated by the COM
pany are at Etna, suburb of Gary, |
lnd.' Thebes, ILL.,, and Ispheming, Mich. |
At all these plants threats have been re-
ceived.
The plant here is product of the
European war. 1t is manufacturing for
the British and French governments |
Growth Of the plant on account of war /
orders has added about 5000 to the pop
ulation Of Emporium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
Many Others May Be Dead
in Etna Factory
Ruins
THREATS WERE
CARRIED OUT
Five Thousand Men We're
Making Gun Cotton
for Allies

Emporium, Pa, Oct. e,--Four bodies
have been recovered from the ruins Of
the Etna Explosive company's gun-cot-
ton plant. which was blown up Wednes-
day night. 1t il feared that dozen
Others were killed. Ten men were in
jured. Following threats to destroy the
plant, it is believed that the explosion
was due to the work of anonymous writ
ers who demanded that the company
cease making munitions for the allies.
Officials expressed the opinion yester-
day afternoon, however, that the explo
sion was accidental.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rrNAL srANpINe or cIuHs

~ New York-New York 4,
Boston 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Ba.lal Nsr 1eFt I5 De-
tor 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

Jensen J., 45, Wilmington, Del
Jensen, r., his son, 20.
Marshall, James, 20, Wilmington. Del.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
Motorcycle Races

Whether or not the people Of La
mar and vicinity love excitement will
be shown by the way they turn out
to the motorcycle races at the Prov
ers County Fair grounds next Sunday
afternoon. These races are being pro-
NOTED by the motorcycle riders of La
mar and an open invitation is ex-
tended to all riders who wish to enter.
No entry fee will be charged. Prizes
will be awarded from the gate re-
ceipts.
The fact that eight local riders have
already entered and that several Wis
itors have agreed to enter if the roads
are in fit condition for them to get
here promises to make the contests ex-
ceedingly interesting. Among the
riders already entered are Gardner
(Thor), Wright (Harley-Davidson),
and Sewers Indian), who have, on
two previous occasions, provided hot
amusement for Lamar lovers of speed.
The boys promise a smooth track and
good riding. The first race will start
at 2:30 and the last one will probably
finish after $50, providing more than
three hours of excitement.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
ELKS PREPARATIONS
Big Day for b. p. o. E. Next Monday
When Lamar Lodge No. 1919
VIII Be Installed

About one hundred and fifty La
Junta Elks with their fine drill team
will arrive in Lamar next Monday,
May "a, on the noon train for the pur-
pose of installing the new Lamar
lodge. There will be almost as many
Elks fom various lodges over the
state here also besides the fifty char
ter members of the local lodge, so it
will be big day for Lamar as well
as the Elks. 1t is Lamar's birthday
and it will be a celebration worthy of
both events.
The afternoon will be spent in con-
ferring the degrees upon the twenty
local victims picked for that special
honor, and the La Junta team can be
depended upon to give them all that is
coming to them. A big banquet will
be served at the armory at 6 O'Clock,
and afterwards the local officers will
be installed, and the new lodge for
mally launched. The guests will
leave on No. 3 at 1870 in the morn
ing.
The local members are making spec
ial efforts to see that the visitors are
well cared for and their stay here
made pleasant.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
New Rates

The public utilities committee Of
the state has got busy at last and or
dered few reductions in freight and
passenger rates in Colorado. On the
whole though we are still from 80 to
$50 per cent higher than Kansas, so
it is not in this territory the poor rail-
roads are losing their money. The cuts
in passenger fares are mostly in the
mountain districts. The only one
really affecting us is that the time
limit on round trip tickets is extend
ed to fifteen days, the price remain
ing at ten per cent less than double
fare. On coal to Lamar a cut is made
of 80 cents to 45 cents per ton accord
ing to the locality from which it is
shipped. Whether the railroads will
accept a slight cut or fight has not
yet been determined.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19

On Sunday evening the churches of
the town united in the Baccalaureate
services at the auditorium, and it was
packed to the doors and many turned
away. A special choir under instruc-
tons of Miss Gordon gave a very ex-
cellent musical program, and Rev. W.
S. Crozier Of the Presbyterian church
conducted the services assisted by the
pastors Of the other churches. The
Baccaltureate sermon and charge to
the class by Rev. Crozier was very
able and eloquent and highly appreci-
ated by the audience as well as the
class.
On Tuesday evening the Class Day
program was given to another large
audience, which was highly pleased
with the following program:
Class Song.
Class Poem-Katharyne Myers, AL
ma Rose
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19

Duet, 40 That We Two Were Maying"
Beryl Mclean, Eugene SHILLING
Musical Reading, "The Game of Life"
Elsie Thomas
Presentation to Juniors-Russell Lee
"Truimphal March" from Aida-Beryl
Mclean, Zoa Ray, Clara Leap, Veda
Strong, Lawrence Light, Elwyn Dew
erman, Eugene SHILLING, Wayne
Downing.
Pictures from the Past-Elizabeth
Coates, Katharyne Myers, Sylvia
Davidson, Eunice Howard
Class Will-Lillian Grimsley, Flor
ence Walters.
Quartet, Johnny Schmoker"-Raph-
aelson-Elywn Deverman, Lawrence
Light, Wayne Downing, Eugene
Shilling
Class Prophecy-Anna Butler, Hell
en- Merrill.
Double Quartet, Bubbles" from High
links
Presentation to Seniors - Walter
Large
Toasts-Ben Fleshman, Clyde Cope
land, Charlotte Davis, Lindsy Tuck
er
Class Song
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
Fish Fry

A big fish fry is to be held at the
Henkins dam and reservoir on Mud
creek June list, by large number of
neighbors in that section and many
visitors from Lamar and other points.
Besides the big dinner, there will be
horse races, novelty races and base
ball game.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
Memorial Day, May 3Oth, 1915

The Fraternal Orders of Lamar are
requested to meet at Fraternal Tenn
pie at 2:30 p. m. on Sunday, May 30,
1915, for Memorial services.
ORDER OF MARCH
/. The band.
2. Civil War veterans.
3. Company C state militia.
4. w. o. w. team.
5. Lamar Camp No. sc w. o. W.
6. Bear Camp No. 1920 NJ. W. A.
Z. Lamar Lodge No. 80, l. o. o. F.
8. Prowers Aerie No. 140S, F. o. E.
8. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1876.
10. Lamar Lodge No. So Daughters
of Rebekahs.
IL. Lamar Circle No. 1913 Women of
Woodcraft.
IL. Lamar Camp No. 1882, Royal
Neighbors.
10. Knights and Ladies of Security
Ia. Lamar Hive No. 3, Ladies of the
Maccabees.
Is. Citizens of Lamar and vicinity.
All committees representing the
above named orders are requested to
meet at Geo. A. Watson's office Mon
day night, May "a, at 1880 to select
the marshal of the day and to make
final arrangements for the occasion.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
Class Song

On Wednesday afternoon and even
ing the eighth grade exercises were
held and big class of young folks
from the Pioneer and Lincoln schools
graduated and are now ready for the
high school. On Thursday evening
the commercial department will grad
uate a class of six consisting of
Misses Dorothy Bent and Fannie
Smith, Walter Kent, Ross Weir, Roy
Holbert and Eugene Shilling.
Friday night will be the high school
commencement when the following
program will be given:
Orchestra
(a) March, Ventoro ......... Hazel
(b) Selection, Bohemian Girl. Bale
Invocation ..............R Rev. lnman
Greeting to Spring Johann Strauss
Girls Glee Club
Salutatory ..............L eta Brown
Double Soldiers Chorus
from Faust ..............G ounod
Beryl Mclean, Goa Ray, Clara
Leap, Veda Strong, Elywn Dever-
man, Lawrence Light, Wayne
Downing, Eugene SHILLING
Presentation of Memorial - Barrie
Curran, President of Class
Address-Thomas ]. lyman, Canon
City
Presentation Of Diplomas
Union Jack ...........C Clifford Page
Mennechoir
Veledictory ....... Stuart Pratt
Benediction ...........R Rev. Large
Commercial Commencement, May 20,
8P. M.
PROGRAM
Invocation. .........R Rev. T. F. Kelly
Orchestra
1.-THE Angels Serenade" ... Braga
Girls Glee Club
Address-B. F. Scribner of Pueblo
Violin Solo ...... Roy G. Holbert
Presentation of Diplomas-D. C. Pol
hemus, President of School Board
THE Kerry Dance" .Molloy Wilkins
Girls Glee Club
Benediction ...........G. A. Gillette
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19

international 4-horse power gaso-
line engine and Centrifugal 300 gallon
pump. Only used 10 days. Good as
new. Price 5000. Call at this office.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
Register and Globe DRrocIat 81
FOR SALE

High Grade Goose Eggs
can be secured from L. Writ
Markham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: maiden .year-olds
selling; five furougs- Tush Tush lci CMcDemottl
to ?, to s. to ., won Semper stalwart, lo7
louder. to !, to l. even. second; Greenwood
loI Cooper. % to !. 6 to !, to !. third. Time.
lA2 IS Uncle Will. Pride Of Greenwsy. Parachute
]. z Virgins Alex Gstz. 10 Bernstein. Belle
Reach. Bernini and styx also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $50; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; mile and sixteenth. Stake and
Cap. ll3 tGoldstcin) to !. even. l to .. won
Strathearn. 10 Gamer, s to l. , to l. ) to .
second: Muscowa. lo2 Morysl. 8 to !. ) to l. ! to
S. third. Time. !: 81 Is Bessie Latimer Surnberer
Alcourt, Africa Bean. Plant and Ovation also ran.
THIRD RACE-reck Handicap: 3-year-olds: $500
six furlonss Hampton Danic. IL tClayerl, to ).
out. won: Tartarean. ia Watts. 5 to l. even. 2
to 5. second; Fair Montague 10 CNetcalf. 5 to L
even. . 10 S. third Time, lis IS Tartarean and
Fair Montague coupled. Reddest Linsin Gartlsy
and Pepper Sauce also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Birmingham Handicap; 3-year-
clds and upward; purse $500. mile and q sixteenth
Indolence lis Warrington, 10 to l, to /. s to
5. won: Bob Hensley. 10 Ofurphy), 3 to l, to S.
2 TO S. second; King Hamburg, Sc tClaver). to l.
TO l. even. third. Time. LIS As. Ten Point. Re
sign and Tactics also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Midsrunmer Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; purse, $500 six furonss. DR.. Larick
loo Niurphy). to !, to 10. out. won; Howard. q
tGarnerl. to !. to . out second; Carbide. loS
(Metcafl, 70 l, even. out third Time liza s-5
Pan Zareta and The Widow Moon also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pmse $500; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; Ave and half fuflongs. Miss Gayle
20 tMcAtee). to !. even. to ., won Mama John
son. 80 CicDermottl. to ]. to 5, 2 to 5. second
Egmont, S ACTON. Is TO !. TO /. to l. third.
Time. 0s rs. Dignity, Laura. Columbia Lady. The
Spirit and Inquieta also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; selling; 3-year olds
and upward: mile and an eighth on turf. Star Of
Love. s. tLouderl, to l. to S. to 5, won; Baby
Sister. 100 (Cooperf. to l. to !. TO 2. second
Abhotsford % tuoreys), 8 to /. ; to l. to . third
Time. 81 IS: Brickley. Weyanoke. Cupid's Dart
Garrish Sun. Mordecai. JACK Karanaush. Cordie r
and Frontier also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
Tommy Pilots Sam Jackson
and Royalist Home Win
ners, While Johnny Scores
with Coodwood. ~.
JUMP TO SHANNON RIVER

New York, July A.-rommy McTag-
CART piloted Sam jackson and Royalist.
two favorites. home ahead Of the bunch
today and Johnny McTaggart captured
the opening event with Goodwood. q 81
to shot.
Sam Jockson had a fairly easy time IN
the Dunwoodie Handicap at one mile.
He was an to choice and breezed in
after Iron Duke and Buckhorn tired, aft
er setting the pace for nearly three-qIar-
tiers Of the way.
Goodwood was q surprise. It being stated
that even his owner. Dick Ca.man, had
only a small wager on the geldinS.
Royalist. who won easily In the final
event. bore the purple and gold Of John
Sanford, whose silks also had come in
winner on Eleusinia in the second race.
Shannon River had an easy time in the
steeplechase. Summary:
ing So aadsd ,I :ufiSnss Good iao ia H. Me
Tssssrtl. 30 to !. 10 to ]. to J. won Gallop ll3
tstewardl. to 2 TO !. even. second: North Light.
Tia IS car6useser So1shefer q Antrim. H..ten s
Woodfair. Visnola. Chance. Patrick s.. and Lew
Blue also ran.
SECOND RAcE-For syesr-olds and upward;
selling; purse 500; five fulongs. Eleusinia. lo5
(Turner). to l. to 2. 6 to 5. won: Hiker, los
tMcCahey). II TO S. even. to S. second; Grape
Shot, lis NV. o'Bnenl, to 2 to 2. TO 10.
third. Time. 81. Huihation. Young Emblem.
Over Yonda ID. Coy Devil Fish. Silver Thread and
Beverly James also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-yesr-olds and upward;
selling: $500 added; SIX furlongs. Presumption. lis
(Buxton). to 2. to TO- . to s. won: Mr. Specs.
III tTurnerl 2 to l. 70 l.. to !, second; Palan-
Quin. lis IT. McTasgartl. to S. 70 5. to 4,
third. Time. l:l3+5. San Vega. Striker, Denuo.
Tinkle Bell. Regular. and Acis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Dunwoodie Handicap: for
3year-olds and upward: 500 added one mile. Sam
Jackson. ITO IT. McTasgartl. to to 2. out.
Iron Duke. 10 (Byrne), 10 !, 70 l. even. second;
Buckhorn. III Buxton. 5 to 2. 4 to S. to ;.
third. Time. l:3s IS. Lady Teresa and HanoVia
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Midsummer Steeplechas.
Handicap; 900 added; about two miles. Shan
non River. is (Allenl. to 5, 2 to S. out. won:
skibbereen. IN Henderson,. TO S. . to 8. out.
second; Single Stick. IL Ueeb, I to !. even. out.
third Time. Ar Election Bet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden FLIES and geldinss: for
2-year-olds; purse $50; five furonss RoyaIis, IL
(McTaggartl. to TO- out, won Flag Day, IL
Buxton. to 6. out second; Emily R.. IL CTrox-
ler) IS to l. TO /. out. third Time. % Is Bob
olink also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Pun.. $500; aye,r-olds ceiling
six furiongs Petlar. Ill; 'Ilaria lo7 Candle l07
Pride Of Greenway. los: Tab Her. lo7; Rose Water
III; George Morgan. 100.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50: maiden 3year-olds
and upward; foaled in Canada: six firlougs.
Shrove Tide. 10; Ofertory. los: Harry Bassen, I'd,
lo7; Letterkeny. ll2: Flcwoy Land, io7; Granville
lG: vastato ll2: Torn Silk 100: Red Post, lo7 /;
Sir James liz: Divorce 3D. 100; Oakdene los
0fertoyy and Harry Bassell 3D. Gliding entry;
yaststo and Torn Silk. Sesgam entry
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; international selling
steeplechase: 4yearclds and upward; two miles
Morpeth, N: F. A. Stone, lss: Dorothy Webb lis /;
Joe Gaiety. l3i; Lilly Paxton. lz: Idle Michael
IA; The African. 1ss: Gray Planet Isl; Clbon 10
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: Toronto Selling
Handicap: 3yeaflds and upward: sig furlones
Knights Differ D7: Brandywine, los; Mater, /;
Gerard, 100: Yorkrille. lis: Gordon LIZ; vsias 100
Bsrsac los.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: 4-yesr-cads and I'D
ward: selling: mile and q sixteenth Marian lE /;
Dicks Pet, lce: 'kilday 100; Supreme liz; Fit
away. los; Early Light. ..
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800; 2yearolds; selling;
i've furiongs. Eddie T., lN: Yermsk, Ito: Lneiy
R.. ITO; 'Weisa- los: Or. Sullivan. l4: Clara
Morgan, S; 'wih Cash. los: Inuminator IL; J. z
WORMS. lol: sDshn. 100: Test, los: Far Away.
los. Also eligible: Greenwood. lo4.
SEVENTH RACE-Puse. Sl.oo; Brantford Sell
ing Handicap; 3yesroads and upward niis On turf.
B0dd. ~: Black Broom, lo7; Recoil -; Brlve
Cunsrdw. IN; PArdner. 10; Boxer. lol Wat-
Lady and Progressive. Arthur ENTITY: Brave Cuparaer
end PaEdnR. Dsdwdl entry.
sAuxunfion aI0uano. elsfps6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
WILL SELL FITS FARM.
sheriff to Act Under Mortgage Fore
closure Unless Pugilist Pays.

Metuchen. y. J.. July &-Cnless Bob
Fitzs:mmons gets quicker move on him
than when he whipped Jim Corbett.
Sheriff Edward f Houghton. OF Middle
sex County. is going 10 get him. that is
he is going to get Bob's farm, training
camp. pigpen. poultry houses, sows and
chickens at West Dunellen. Since Bob
took plunge into the matrimonial mar
ket he has sort of neglected home af-
fairs and business.
Miss Cornella :. Sec hasn't forgotten
the mortgage she holds on the Fitzsm-
mons outfit. however, and as Bob is be-
hind in his interest and forSetful about
the principal, she has started foreclosure
proceedings. On August IS the FitZsim-
mons farm will go under the hammer I'm
less Bob settles all claims before
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-2y.arold maidens; selling; Ave
furlonss. Nolli. Up; Chivstor. 100; Fair Weather
l0s; Miss PhiIbin. los; Adventure 100; Southern
Star, lcs; Mary Blackwood. lCs: Elsie Boneru. los;
Maifou 100.
SECOND RACE-ayear-olds and upward; selling:
mile. Slearhead. ll3; J. J. Lillis. loi; Tale
Carrier. loo; Ella Bryson. los; e. NJ. Miller, los
Ben Quince. 10: Lady Panchita. los: Hedge. l0s
Little Nearer, lG; Nephthys, IS; Wanda Pitzer
los: 'Frank Hudson. IS; 'Ro6inetts. 50; Lahore.
100; LazIh ITO.
THIRD RACE-Syear-olds and upward: the
Melrose stake; selling; value 81 COO mile and
sixteenth Spearhead. los; Harry Shaw. los: Blue
Thistle. los; sam Stick. 90; Lazuh. 30; Helen
Barbee 100.
FOURTH RACE-3-year-olds and upward; handi-
cap: the Williams Bridge seven furlongs. Sur
piising. lG: Trial by Jury. 10; House Maid IL;
Holiday. 100: Rhine Maiden, 90; Sea Shell. los;
Capra Io3.
FIFTH RACE-5year-olds and upward; mares
and seldinGs; selling; mile. Ella Bryson. lis;
'CCmmauretta. 50; Lights Out. 50: Voant lG;
Song OF Valley. lG: Napier. loi Richard Lang
don. lG; Athena 100.
SIXTH HACE-Maiden 2yesr-oIds: selling: Ave
fuTongs. Navigator. III; Piquette. loe: After
Night, 100: Ball Band l0i; Madam Hermann,
100; sandsl. !e; Edith Olga. 100; Tatiana, 100;
Immune. IL
apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
St. Teresa Handed Jolt
In the Potomac League

Before one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed an amateur ball game in
this city the Navy Yard Machinists, the
leaders in the Potomac League, defeated
the strong St. Teresa club, runners-up
in the close championship race in that
circuit, s to g.
The game was one of the most inter-
esting of the year, Astounding in free hit
ting and plays bordering on the sensa
tional.
Mike" CantweIl. the 'Churchmen's"
one best bet. was hit hard throughout,
but finished the game and pitched credit
able ball after a poor start.
Beatty, in center field for the victors,
featured with several running catches
that drew applause from the large and
partisan crowd. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
Regular Big Leagud Stuff.

Chicago. July 2s.-It couldn't have
happened in the big leagues. but II
was a big league exhibition of head
work. The bases were full The bat
ter lifted . high fly over the left
fielder. who was playing Just inside
the sidewalk. HIS pursuit Of the ball
took him into the street After q
sharp run he got under the ball.
Just as 1t was descending Into his
glove the batter stopped and shouted:
Look out fer De ottymobile." The
deldAr lodged IN Imaginary automo-
bIla, he hell tan sAfe and thSoo run.
nsra eroossl he plAtA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
Shugrue Goes Into Vaudeville.

New York, July 2S.-Joe Shugrue. who
had 10 give up fighting because of threat
ened blindness, is going into vaudeville.
Joe. who has n real Irish tenor voice
ard can make piano talk. opens today
at Waterbury. Joe perhaps got Jealous
of Al Kubiak's success i'll the movies. Al
10 star heavy man for the Vitagraph
Company. He was conspicuous in The
Goddess" especially when he turned his
tin ear full on the all-seeing camera.
Even the full set Of whiskers Al wore
couldn't hide that mark OF fistic serv
Ice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
A LAME JOKE.

Chicago, July 2S.-Are hall
players superstitious: The Cubs
are, and they showed IL when
Safer came hObblinE into the no.
tel on crutches after injuring his
leg during recent game. II
seems that just before the club
left on the trip a friend of Saier's
dropped into the clubhouse. He
was on crutches and "Vic," "l<id-
ding tried to use them. He was
warned that this was had luck,
but he laughed Mt the warning.
some one has reminded him Of
this and Safer now II super
stitiOus himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29

Lett on Lases-St. Teresa, g. Maclinists 9. First
base on balk-of Cantwell ;: Hines 4; Thompson,
.. Innings T;tched-By Hines. 4 -3. Hits made
OF Hines, ). Struck out-By Cantwell. 4 Hines };
Thompson. s. Two-base hits-Eysns Beard, Clio
vanetti and Rcuutree. Sacrifice hits-Pllnkett and
Cantwell. Stolen baSes-Hars o. Gioyanetti,
Rountree. lit by pitcher-By Cautweu Beatty
Harris; Thompson Cabin. Cmpires-Messs
Woodward and Hughes. Time Of sane-l hour and
20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-29
AUCTION SALES. .
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. Auctione.rs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
BUILDING LOTS.
b virtue OF three certain deeds Of trusts duly
recorded in Liber No $50 At folio Is Liber No.
III At folio 50. and Liber No Sol at folio 81 ct
seq. respectively. Of the lands Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will SELL at public
auction. In the Office Of ThosL J. Owen & Son, Isl
9 street, northwest. On FRIDAY. the 9Th day
OF August. A. d. 1875 at O'Clock p M. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate in the
District OF Columbia. and Designated as and being
lots No. eight ~ and nine ts1 in square No. nine
tesn hundred and ninety-fve lss5I. lot No. eleven
tul IN square No. twenty hundred and fourteen
t3lS and lots No. forty-siI tS and forty-seven ~
In SQUARE No. two thousand and twenty-five Cces,
in Fulton R. Gordon's subdivision of part Of
tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove ''ResIr-
veg on New Seat" "vale." and Fellowship as
said subdivision is recorded in the Office of the sur
veyor OF the District Of Columbia. in Book No. c.
Page No. q. Terms Of sale: 0nethird Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal instalments. payable in one and two years.
with interest at 6 per centum per annum. payable
semi annually. secured BY deed Of trust upon the
property sold. all cash. at he option of the
purchaser. deposit Of 500 required upon each
lot At time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording
etc. at cost OF purchaser Sale to Be closed within
Is days H. D. GORDON. Trustee
UI . a. aul46