davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
TWO ARE INJURED WHEN
lNTERUReAN LEAVES TRACKS

LEWISV1LLE, Ind, Jan. 1.-Two
men were injured when an interurban,
bucking heavy snow drifts between
Straughn and here was derailed.
John Mclaughlin. conductor. 338
Pearl street, Richmond. and Willard
Ulerich, motorman. of Cambridge City
the only ones in the car are suffering
severe bruises as q result.
Ulerich wrenched his back from
the impact of the shock. He Is also SUI
ferlng from a bruised leg. McLaugl-
lin injured his shoulder. and was
slightly bruised. The car was badly
damaged: =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
KNITTING PARTIES MORE
POPULAR THAN MOVIES

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. IA
Many Of Uncle Sans fighters are
thanking DePauw University Goods
for their skill with the knitting
needles. Knitting parties are more
common tnal most forms OF amuse-
ment here and since the University
opened the girls have knit $50 sweat
ers, so helmets, q pairs Of socks, 11s
wash cloths, 3 pairs Of kneelets, 3j
blocks and Sc pairs OF wristlets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

Enclosed find a one dollar money
order, please send to me one box Bliss
Native Herb Tablets. l have used one
box At first took two tablets every
night and now l take about one-fifth
of tablet every night as my bowels
are more regular I have suffered
from constipation for eighteen years,
and this is the only medicine that has
done the work in the right way"
REV. BEN WEST.
Houston, Tex.
Every mail brings US testimonials
from people in all walks of life as to
the beneficial results from taking
Bliss Native Herb Tablets They are
the only recognized standard herb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14
Weatherman Careless,
Gets His Ears Frozen

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. 14.-Defy-
ing the elements he is accused of con
trolling, Arthur G. Nitzger. assistant
weather observer here. dashed through
the cold gray dawn from the weather
house to restaurant this morning. His
ears are frozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

A wooden soied. zinc protected sho.
which has been designed for the use
Of persons working In the truck patel:
or garden, may be found Of service fol'
the soldier in the trenches, and the
government is now experimenting
with It,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

remedy for the relief of constipation,
kidney and liver complaint, and the
many ills arising from disordered
stomach. When you buy a box of Bliss
Native Herb Tablets you receive a
guarantee that If they don't do all We
claim for them your money will be re-
funded. Start in today and begin TAX
ing them. One tablet at night will
make the next day bright. The gen
uine Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put
up in yellow boxes Of two hundred
tablets each, and bear the photograph
of Alonzo o. Bliss. Look for the trade
mark on every tablet.
Price 81 per box. Sold by Glen
Thisistlethwaite and local agents
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

Tuesday Is meatless day. Help
win the war by conserving in the
kitchen. Substitute fish. chicken
and rabbit for the meats that are
needed. Baconless breakfasts are
being urged by the food administra-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

tablespoonful milk, teaspoonful salt,
cayenne pepper, few grains, eggs. "
cup flour A teaspoonful grated nut
meg.
Add the milk and seasoning to the
potatoes, then the eggs well-beaten.
Set in a pan Of cold water and beat
until cold. Add flour. mix we'll, and
drop by spoonfuls in deep fat. Fry I'm.
til brown and drain on brown paper.
Put Il teaspoonful jelly in each spoon
full before frying. Roll in powdered
sugar when done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

The census bureau of the United
States estimates the average death 20.
males is 1872 years, for females 406
This basis is Made on all causes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

Miss Marvin Tharpe of Lafayette,
came today for a weeks visit with
Miss Miriam Krone and Miss Hazel
Sarles at their home in Reeveston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

Miss Lorene Warren, a student at
business college here, is->iH at her
home in Connersvile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

The Tirzah club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Phoebe Kin
der at her home. 5121s Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

Mrs. Ida Barters Sunday school
class party which was to have been
held Wednesday evening at the
church. has been postponed until jan
nary 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

Under the auspices of the Morrey
orchestra. dance win be given to-
morrow evening in the l. 0. O. F. hall.
Admission will be charged at the door
and small fee will be charged for
seats in the balcony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-14

y business and social meeting CT
the Christian Endeavor of First Chris
tan church VIII be held Tuesday eve.
ring with Miss Josephine Washam Il.
her home, 80 North Fifth street. All
members are urged to be present.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Ne,us and VieDs of Sporting World
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL. WILL,
OPEN AT BIG PARK TO-DAY

When 1t comes to splashes. Clark c.
Griffith. pilot extraordinary of the
Nationals, is the greatest guy in the
world, from recollections of the past
FIVE or ten yeaTs-we do not want TO
make the ''silyer haired Wolf Dog"
too old-but he is out there now.
splashing around ina circus and car
nival league. Guess how many pen
nant winners he will put over with
this new enterprise.
From a friend, Sydney Wire, It
comes in advance that the first
Worlds Congress of Dare Devils will
shame Nick Altrock in their stunts
before the home plate at the American
League Park starting tonight, ac-
cording to those who have witnessed
the performances OF said athletes
Swimming. along with other endeav-
ors, will feature this carnival.
It appears that Daredevil Schreyer
Is the star attraction. He does a dive
act after bike ride along a hundred
foot platform into a tank that smashes
all records. He is booked as the man
that made the Clown Prince of Ger
many live up to scrap OF paper.
because OF his daredevil ride and
thrilling dive through space. This boy
is considered the king of all Dare
Devils" as his stunt Is one to be
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CIaimin=: fer maiden -r-7r-
oids; five and ouchaf furlongs: Jack Esslv.
IL: ANion. ia; AUctioueer II.: Preyar.Cale
II; Baby Girl. Ill; Bessie Helmet, IL: Susan
NJ III; Beauty Sleep, l66; Tom Fool. is;
SunnIngdAic, ia; Uncle John, ia: Marion Hol-
Inns. Ill; Doveridge. Ill; Lendonia, Iii: Eliza
beth r.. III; Marie Connell. III. Also eligible
'Toddler JOG; Pathia, Ill; Romeo ia
SECOND RACE-SeIling; for 2 2year-oIds; six
fnrlongs: Esquimau. lis; Duchess Lace. lon:
,Tommywaac, lT; Pinard. liz; Clean Gone. lo7 {;
Joan of Arc. l04
THIRD RACE-For maiden syear-o!d. and
mp; mile and seventy yards: Capital City. ll5:
Bos'on' Us; OMalley. ITO; George Washington
iiV; Man o the Hour. 10; Alma B., ll2; Water
roast, Ia; Queen Blonde. lO7: Dramaturge. ll5;
JACK Dawson us; Simon Pure. 10: Rhadares
IIe lo; Goblet, 10; Half and Half. 10; Matoaka.
FOURTH RACE-Tho Twin City purse; f7-
9-yeaf-oids and up; lie miles. aForeFrounI
ilu; aCanso. lc7; Bayberry Candle, IOJ; I-ar73e,
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Cairnins; .,r s-yea-...,, al
VT VT y piles Charles Francis rs; Ly..s. IL;
Ia Gat ot Fhocniz. iM: zIittle Cottage. d. AS,a
G9i'' 10; Trial by JURY, ll5; Dan, l., G.llh.s
-G; xBen HampSon, 10
SlAIh EACE-ClainliIg; for "-y-1-- ,.s ami
nH' iurionss, Dcftus, LS; Resign. IA: Bel
rhseT: Ia; Polly J.. Ill; Pagauiui. - Num,r-
ate' 10; DR.. d., LIS; EIuanita 81, "a; Syrian.
-; Onemung, ia; King WORT. Iii; IRISH
MHd. III; sibola, Io6; Barbara ShilhuS &c:
1fepper, los; 1Reslloc. I0I. Also eligible Cen
e-ous. III; Grapeshot. III; Indian Chant. lIs;
h1Tnass. s,TiR,G. ms; Lycia. i'll; Old Fylers lis.
oEf hNIh RACE-Claiming; for 3-year- -olds ;
mile and 70 yasis. Thrift, lIe; Grey EsgIe.
ls Millrace. lOs; Little Boy. los; GeneTeye r..
mS; sincerity, 100; sGrayson. Ill; xRoyat, lO6
wood Violet. Ill; Goblin. los: c. A. Comiskey
is; senator Bnoderics. los; Leta, lO3; -Candi-
date "a, III; xAiedusa, lOs; 1Csndellris. g.
Also eligible: zNIatoaka e5.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept 26-PIices in ths Baltimore
Produce market range as follows:
POTAfOES lPotatoes sell by 100 Its weiSbt.)
Mhitc Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
3Wa3zo; do, New York. No. ., 3.00a3.5o; do,
\. shore, 25oa3Oo; do Jerseys, per I5O-lb sack
iSoaio5; sweets, yellows North Carolina, per
ohi' i.zoai75; do, Anne Arundel. per basket.
ooc; DO, E Shore Of Maryland and Delaware.
per Dbl, 4.25a4.50; Virginia, 4.gai.0; yams,
fancy. bright, per Dbl, 4ecaig5.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Ap-
Dies. Eastern Shore Maryland, choice per bSl.
2J'a3.6; do, ordinary, l.25a2.00; do, H-bbl bas
I5cal.S; do. West Md. and Pa. packed Dbl,
5.OOa6.O; do. No. 2, bbl, 3oOa4c0; beans, native,
per bus green 25a5oc; beets, native, per bunch
5a6c; cabbage, native. per 100. 5.ooas.Oo; do New
York State, per ton. aoooa25.oo; cantAloupes,
E. Shore. per crate. Scal 25; do, native, per
bas, Za50c; celery, New York. per doz, stalks
ioaeoc; corn, sugar, per doz. l0al5c; cucum-
bers. native, per peach has, 4oa50c; damsons,
New York, per bushel basket. 4.0Oaa. 50 /;
do. do, per s-lb basket 60a65c; egg
plants, native, per basket, ioa45c; grapes,
Concord. per Alb bas, lsa2oc; Niagara, per
Alb bas, isa3; DO. Delaware, per 4lb bas,
0a3c; lettuce, native. per bus box, oOaSoc; /;
do. New York, per box. l.ooal.so Lima beans.
per b1shei, 80; do, per IS bas, I.25aI5a; do
hulled. Per. lb. 20a22c. Onions New York and
Western, per 100 lbs, 20Oa2.o; do, Maryland
and Pennsylvania, Der 10 lbs, 2Oos25 90 !;
dc, white, per 100 lbs, 500; pears,
Maryland snd Virginia, per has. Bartlett, 75ca
Loo DO: per Eamper, Bartlett, 20oae5o; do,
keifss., per bas s0socc; peaches, mountaiu, per
-coNTrNUEp ON PAGE YTSr.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs.strictIy fresh. 80; average receips,.
49,: Southern, Eass
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, ga
80.
BUTTER-Elsin print. 81; Elgin, tub, &c;
process F.
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, Der n. q.
turkeys. per ID. ssa4o; chickens, spring. per IN.
3aa3s; hens. Per lb, 3a3i; keats, young. IL lbs
and up. 50a5.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed sur,ps
Chickens, 45ais; turkeys. per lb. 45ais; ronsters,
per N. Sa0; hens. per h., 3ea40
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl, s.5s7.5;
hoN, 7acs20; basket. fancy, I.aa3.oo; Cali.
fornia lemons i.ooas.oo; peaches. per crate,
S5ai.5o; cantaloupes. per crate, 2SaI.D:
DO Colorado, II TO Is in crate. 5oa
L1o; Californis oranges. emal0.o; Water
melons. IOsl.e0; plums. 50a75 s-has: cranes
IN e-psn carrier, Delaware, 30oa4.so; Niagara,
Z0Oo3So: Concord, 20Oa3O0
yEGETABLEs-New potatoes. No. I. {sc,
$50 std Dbl; No 9, 25CasOo std bbl; string
beans per bb., 1.5oa2.5O; peppers crate. T5ca
l@: eSrs. crate, 3e0a4.0Q; ralishes, bunch. .ss /.
cucurbeTs. basket. 2o9az.50; eszplants. 7scaI.oO
crate; cabbage new. 100 ihs. Ll5asGs; bet.
per bunch. 4sT; lettuce. Iza2 q ussr BASKET .
teTsteer. nssrty, 1ga2n; ress. 5s,as 20 Der
-.l-l-.-s -
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PLlacelIhia- Pa, Sept Z. - Prices on tie
!oeal produce market today ranged as foIloWs:
BUTTER-FrEsh solid packed creamery extras,
SIC; hish-scorng goods caste, the latter for
ioboins sales; extra hrsts. 60aSolsc; firsts, 5a
sec: seconds. 5ia5se; sweet creamery. choice and
fancy. szSsc; fair to good, 6oas2c; ladle packed
as to quality, 42ai3c; packing stock. Hailc;
special brands OF prints joSbing at 6sassc
choice, sc; fair to good, elas4c.
EGGS-Nearoy hrsts, IL feal5.o per crate !;
nearby current receipts, Hloaiif0 per crate /;
seconds. n-ssl15o; inferior lots lower; westeIn
extra frsts, A7oal5.o per crate; do, frsts
Aloai4.4o per crate; seconds, l20ala0 Der
crate; inferior lots lower; fancy selected. care
fully czndied eggs were iobbins at sla5sc per
dozen.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowls, not Leahorns. &C
cordins to quality, ssasee; White Leshorn fowls.
axe; sprIT chickens, not Leshorns accord
ing 70 quality. 2a35c; white Leehorns, as to
quafty, NsSec; roosters. ssa2sc; ducks, Pekin,
s2zs4c; Indian Runner. 3a3Cc; gIireas young
per pair, weighing llka3 lbs apiece, IpaL5;
snaller sizes, ss5c; guineas DID, per pair,
ISaos; pigeons old. per pair, aha5c; do. young.
PorAToESwdts potatoes. Eastern Shore,
Per bel.. No. ], keos50o; No. ., 2.ooa3.z; do,
yersey, per S-bushel basket, No. l. Local Is:
NO. sa15c; Do DO, per 100 lbs, Cobblers
and Green Mountain, No. /. 2sasl5; Giants,
Mol 21sa2S; ~. ., LSa23; sweet pota-
toez, JeEseT. Per bqsket. No. i, 9Dczl.s1; 50.
:, sS6ec; DO, Nor-A Carolina, PEI Dbl No,
I. 2sSLco; No. .. I50al75; culIs, I.e5: a..
ISsseln snsrs. psr VI. 70. /, 4ecafs5; No. ?.
rc@l31.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

War risk won the first game Of the
international series yesterday in q
short contest from Operations, the
winners Of Section Two at Union
League Park by a 3-to-1 count
Earnie Shaffer was Manager NeI-
sons selection for the center OF the
diamond and he pitched a remark
able game. Earnie one free
transportation did no damage and
three men famed the air when he
performed. He allowed four scat
tered hits and hit a bstsmsn but
was only scored upon once.
Lem Owens who did the hurting
for Operations WAS In form, but his
support kept him in the hole most
OF the time. Errors behind him
were responsible for two Of the
runs. Owens made three take ths
count by strike-oUts and allowed ore
more hit than Shaffer. Poor sup
port at critical times allowed the
runs scored against him.
Goldstein was hit 20 open the
game but Keyava picked him on
the initial sack. Tommy Degnsn
singled to right but was forced at
second by Walker and HaRer was
an easy out by the BcslI-Gil route.
Sweeney was given life by Watts
boot and went 10 second on the poor
peg. Gill forced Sweeney at the
hot corner when Owens peEged %
Degnsn. Gill took second oR-a Wild
pitch. Tyser popped 70 Degnsn ana
Doughton hit 10 Purdy who fumbIed
the ball and Gill went TO third and
scored when Purdy made a wilt
heave TO catch DouEhJon. Bob kept
on to second and D-gnan then made
wild peg 10 catch Gill at the
plate which allowed both Gill and
Doughton 20 score.
Operations scored its only tally IN
the fourth. DeEnau. nrst UT. popped
to Beafl. Walker Wa given life on
Lynn's error and advanced 20 Sec
Ond on HaEer's single 10 left and
Morris scored him with a hit 10
right. Hager taking third on the
throw in This was Operations best
chance 10 tie the count. But neither
FornsbeTEer or Watt could produce
the necessary hit TO score Hager.
War Risks last tally was scored
in the final hair Of the fourth.
Catcher keyaVs hit 30 right but
Owens picked him OF the sack r-ith
q quick peg 10 Morris. Shaffer fol
lowed suit with q hit in the same
territory. On 4 wild pitch he ad-
vsnced 20 second and on Hager-s
wild peg he came all the way home.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
PLAN COLLEGE CONFAB.
Princeton, Yale and Harvard to Ex-
change Views on Sports.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept 8-Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton within a
few days will exchange views on the
desirability Of intercollegiate athletics
at their respective institutions.
The ball will be set rolling by Dean
lie Baron r. Briggs. chairman Of the
Harvard athletic committee.
The dean will probably md time TO
write his associates, Prof. Corwin, Of
Yale. and Dean McCIenahan, Of
Princeton. within a day or two and
request their views on the continu-
ance OF intercollegiate athletics, as
well as presenting his opinion on the
chances Of maintaining some form Of
snort at Harvard.
Dean Briggs is one ot the best
friends intercollegiate athletics has,
and II the national situation will in
aHy way allow the friendly rivalry
between the Crimson and Yale. as
well as Princeton, to continue he
will give such step his complete
backing.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Football Schedule Approved.

Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-The entire
football schedule of the University OF
Cincinnati has been approved by
Maj. Perck, commandant. An hour
and fifteen minutes of actual field
practice daily is to be allowed. This
does not include time for dressing be-
fore and after practice. The local
schedule calls for three short jumps
for games with neighborinS colleges,
which Maj. Percy says are in ac-
cord with the wishes Of the War De-
partment. The schedule:
october Z, Denison at Cincinnati:
october L, Wittenberg at Springfield; 4;
october 10, Franklin at Franklin;
october &c, Kenyon at Cincinnati; No
vember .. Wesleyan at Cincinnati; No
vember g. Ohio University at Athens;
November 16. Earlham at Cincinnati;
November %. Contest Day; Novem-
ber Is, Miami at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
TWO HILLTOP MEN
NOW INSTRUCTORS

Two more athletic stars Of George
town University have been AWARDED
commissions IN the Naval Aviation
Service, it was announced by ofil-
cials OF the college last night
Harry Sullivan. end OF the 1911
football team and baseball player
OF note. has been commissioned riEht
Lieutenant in the Aviation CoTHs and
will be instructor OF cadets at san
Diego, Cal The same rank has bc,a
granted TO John Mcclure. who was
the mainstay Of the Blue and Crav
baseball team in 1915. MCGUIRE w n
be an instructor at Pensacola. Fla
Both men received their training
at the Pensacola Flying School
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

watched from the time they say 20
until an aftermath hereafter.
Nervo, listed as the Human Comet
In his death-defying dive for life.
thrills everyone who has witnessed It.
This carnival is an all-around ath-
letic one, as Miss Helen Osborne,
booked as another Anette Kellermann.
in Her marvellous exhibition OF high
and acrobatic diving. along with many
other professional phenoms are clsssed
as the best in their line. Local COM
petition, both professionals. amateurs
and feminine swimmers, are offered
to compete against her.
Cuba" Crutchheld, the king of the
lariat. in his wonder acrobatic lasso
manipulation, who recently was
crowned champion in the state of
wyoming. defes all to show him any
thing about the rope. He is booked
as one Of the leading attractions.
The great Calvert who has been
seen In past high-wire acts will offer
new thrills on slender thread amid
the clouds. Chas. a. Bigney will
make dive from a seventy-fve foot
ladder into a four-foot tank OF water.
Tho Martells, trick and comedy
cyclists, will perform, and Jinks.
Brunswick & Co. in funny clown an
! tics and side-splitting comicalIties.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
ETERNAL WINS
FEATURE RACE
CapturesO Oakdale Handicap
In Easy Fashion at New
York Track.

Aqueduct Race Track, Sept o5-
Eternal had a walkover in the Oak
dale Handicap today. finishing three
lengths in front Of Mormon, the lat
ter in turn being a length and q half
in front Of Cirrus. Eternal went TO the
front at the head Of the stretch with
hardly an effort and won breezing.
Star Realm contested the lead with
Mormon 10 the half mile. but tired
there and finished last Cirrus did
not appear TO make a real effort at
any time.
Ticket after being shut OF az the
start in the fourth. closed fast, round
ing the turn, went 10 the front half
Way down the stretch and won in
gaIlop. Daddy's Choice also closed
fast in the stretch and captured the
place. McTsggaTt was four lengths
behind.
Garter, winner OF the second event.
was disqualified for interfering with
Brand. The later ran a game race
despite the interference and finished
a good second. half q mile in front Of
Cloots- The summary:
FIRST RACE-Sir and onshalt tzrl1nTs.
CuTenC-. 10 Walls. 70 !. eTen. and os-t.
NiEhtsticE. . .R0hlElsonI : u . oUt Ouf
aaAh Na.HlAAr 4J1 'Nl'ALrN 70 70 70 = e4L=
Tine. - &. Cousin - Mine also ran
SECOND RACE-Abou- two miles: Brand
IL ,Mshnosy'. u ]. 6 70 S. : 20 s; Clootz.
40 Barrett. % 70 l, % 4. even: Manslsyer.
ia Bysrs. , % s. cut. out. Tine = IS
Gar-e- and CIrTier Bill also -zn-
THIRD RACE-SiL fUrlOngz: Eternal, -
tSCItuBEe-', 5 20 ( OUT, ont: Mormon. Il.
Rice . % :. { % :. 6 . 5: Cirrus. 10 .Rnl-
insDnl, : I" !, % %. out lime, la -.
sweep On and Star Resim also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mle md a sir.ee1th:
Ticket, lG iScutcinser.. i5 70 . = 70 s, and l
20 ;. Won: Daddy's Choice. IS Callahan. 70
IN !, 70 l and TO 5: Tom McTssszrt II
iRioF' lS 20 s, 20 :. ! to ;. Tine. I7T 25.
Borrow. NalOy and No LsWr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-MiiC- Star Class. lT Rice,
10 :, 70 s % 10 Rolstsr II0 rNIcAteeA. u
70 g. cTcE, and 70 5; HapDv yaIlev 10 bCsI-
lahau', } 70 7, even. and , % s. Tine. - -E
Broom Pcdll-r. Babette. Tercsa J.. Eose q
Autumn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FTe fJrl1cEs: Hindoostsn.
IL lCaIlahsnl. 10 2 , to = ; 70 8: Thunder
clap, IL lFslrbrothCrl l2 20 5. even. and 20
5; RuiCsic lC Bethel. 9 20 2 20 = TO
). Tine. - -. Austin. AppejAck md. Nelle
Norke, norEd7, Chatter and Julia Bean slso
raE.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
PURCHASE BOUGHT
BY S. c. HILDRETH

Aqueduct Race Track. Sept. =
Purchase, the 2-year-old son OF Or
mondale. and with a record TO his
credit OF running third in the Futurity,
was knocked down TO s. c. Hildreth
for $l2.5oO today at the sale Of the
Brighton stables horses in training.
seventeen of which were disposed Of
at prices which TO horsemen appeared
ridiCulously low. Only S44.Sr) was
realized for the LOT. There had been
much speculation prior 10 the sale
as to what Purchase would fetch un-
der the hammer.
Dick" Carman bought Flags, geld
ing, son of Whisk Broom, for Ssl"'
which was $1,Goo more than the II. J..
Whitney stable received for him last
spring when he was purchased by the
Brighton stable. Lord Brighton was
bought by S. c. Hildreth for $3.50
A lot OF likely looking yearlings were
offered, but following the sale OF
three at bargain prices they were
withdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Commission Takes Toledo Boxing

Toledo. Sept. @.-The city boxing
commission, under Mayor Cornell
Schreiber, took over the b<xing game
as a wartime measure, at a meeting
held today. The action means that
private promotion has been abolished
for the period of the war. and that
all profits will go into a fund 10 aid
in caring for womeu and children
whose husbands and fathers are in
the war. An oficial matchmaker
was appointed. and it is planned to
give the first show within two weeks
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
COTTON MARKETS.

SsF York, SEPT. e5.-Addiriorsl strength val
saDTD 81 the cotton marSet toda!, although
T1ota-ioDs closed below the best, owing 10
prCEt taking. NerTolsasss over tho pEics SI-
ins proTositiOn sseuc3 70 have almost eatirely
S1bSted, leaving the trade trecr to consider
weather oonditiohs aud other factors.
As to the report Of the Federal Department
Of Agriculture on tie condition Of tho crop
which will be Issued next wednesday, the gen
erL feeling appears to be that It viii show
little change as compared with that q August
3. So.
Tho exports for the day aggregated s. sos.
Spot at New Orleans was steady and uD-
changed at 52kc- Tue sales were Is37l bales.
Spot here quiet at an advance OF 60 points
At . Sc for middling. There were no sales
Receipts Of some Of the leading ports werE {:
New Orleans, s,Ts5; Savannah, 3,S3; Norfolk,
rs; Augusta, 3,I7i; st. Louis, 49.
Furnished by n. L. Carpentr Co,
Manager Il. r. Brown