davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

from the price publications is the
advance information the consumer
will be given as to general condi-
tions. Any grocer who ,overcharges
will be known to the trade at once,
but any dealer who so desires may
undersell and so increase his sales.
Prices will range, of course. just
as quality of goods varies. All ap-
pies, for example, are not of one
grade and the best will bring more
than the poorer. as is always the
case. The same applies to all other
lines. Price publication will not
necessarily be followed by sharp re-
duction in the cost of living, but
carefully studied the lists should
prevent the consumer from being
victimized by profiteers, and that is
all they are designed to do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
MONDAY, JANUARY Fl, 1918
A GREAT BATTLE CRY

IT WAS n happy thought which
prompted the Pennsylvania SOL
diers at Camp Lee to invite the
House and Senate of Virginia to
help celebrate the birthday of Cen
eral Robert Z. Lee. In the first
place. it is remarkable that PennsyI-
Vania men should have so far for
gotten the trying days of Gettysburg
as to rejoice in the fact that their
camp is named for the commander
OF the forces that once threatened
to split their State in twain, and,
secondly, It is worth comment that
the Southern solons so readily
should have understood the feelings
of the Northern boys and Joined
with them in the observance. It all
goes to prove the strength of the
bonds that bind us. We have had
our misunderstanding, but like
most family jars they have been
soon forgotten and certain gentry
some 5000 miles from here are
about to learn that the rebel yell
and the union cheer combined form
battle cry that will make the
Huns most bloodcurdling hymn of
hate sound like the children's chorus
at Sunday School picnic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
LABOR NOTES
By Briggs

Engineers in the lumber mills of
Vancouver Island, B. c., have mott
fled employers that they want the
ten-hour day reduced to one of
eight hours and that they demand
a readjustment of the wage scale
and double time for all overtime.
The. railroad strike" bugaboo is
discounted in a report by the Fed
eral Board of Mediation and Con-
cl1atlon, which says that interrupt
tlon or interstate railroad service by
labor disputes has been almost
negligible since the board was or
ganized four years ago.
Congressman Heating, chairman
of the House Labor group, asks Con-
gress to increase the wages of all
Federal employees. The proposed in
creases range from $500 a year for
workers receiving less than $1,000 a
year TO $50 increases between ST.
500 and $4,000.
The State Industrial Welfare
Commission has ordered that no ex-
perlenced woman or minor employ
ed in California laundry or dry
cleaning establishment shall be paid
less than $40 week Hours of la
Dor are limited to eight a day and
4S week.
Omaha (Neb.) elevator operators
have issued an appeal to citizens to
aid them in n protest against own
ers of buildings who are installing
women operators at $40 and SIS a
month less than was paid men who
resigned to join the Army or who
have been discharged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

&C. Howard Bright, Reading
fuel administrator, seized coal for
Reading mills and sold it to people.
1t was soft coal and they did not
know how to use it properly.
Wilmer Lightner, the Pennsyl-
vania student, is making a study of
the Sicilian people.
Governor Brumbaugh is to make
the address to Luzerne county SLOW
axis at Wilkes-Barre this week.
The Rev. NJ. J. Canole has been
appointed chaplain of the Home De-
tense organization at Altoona
Alba Johnson, the head of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, says
Russia's first disasters came because
the nation was shy of engines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

before Alderman Lands of having
violated the election laws with re-
spect to reporting his campaign ex-
penses. The accusation was based
upon a triviality that had no stand
ing in law. The suit never should
have been brought. Mr.. Gross was
unnecessarily brought into public
notice in an unfavorable light. but
he knows now how it feels to be
unjustly accused.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
PRICE PUBLICATIONS

T HE public will approve Donald
McCormick's plan for the pub
lication of food prices in Ear-
risburg. The local food administra-
tor is about to inaugurate prac-
tice recommended for every COM
munity in the State and which is
designed to give the public the bene-
fit of what are believed to be fair
prices for provision staples on the
cash and carry" plan. or course.
charge accounts and deliveries will
cost the consumer more. The deal
er who simply turns his goods into
cash over the counter can and
should sell for less than his COM
pedtor across the way who gives
credit and delivers the purchases.
The biggest benefit to be derived
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Price-RaiSing Results

A newspaper that hesitates to
raise its price in the present era of
high costs, because of fear of cir
culation losses, would seem to have
little faith in the sticking power of
it's clientele. according to a nation
wide poll taken by The Fourth Es-
tate of newspapers which had re-
Gently abandoned the 1-cent price.
The Fourth Estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
DO YOU KNOW

THAT the other cities OF the
state are watching to see how
Harrisburg works out its sew
age disposal problem?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
TheV Won't Lose q Cent

Now Russia's new leaders pro-
pose to repudiate all debts, but we
guess that won't bother the laun-
drymen much.-Grand Rapids Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Too Much Conservation

We have made another discovery.
There are men in this town who
observe entirely too many waterless
days.-Houston Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Came back from very far.
Theu're Plainly Lururies

Among other things we feel we
could do without just now are the
new Arctic islands discoveAed by Mr..
efansson.-Kansas City Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
The Sinners Last Chance

4ll the sinners of my people shall
die by the sword, which say, The
evil shall not overtake nor prevent
us.-Amos, TX, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

Fight or go under" says Lloyd
George. which is equivalent to an
order to "go over"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

Yes. we know it's getting around
toward Ground Hog Day, but it's
foregone conclusion he's going to see
his shadow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

This city was a repair point for
locomotives and cars of all kinds in
Civil War days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

It would have been a fine thing for
the dsh story crop il this vacation had
occurred next July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

Lack of coal shuts theaters in Ger
many" says a headline, and too much
coal on the railroads shuts 'em up in
America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
WOOD SONG

I heard a wood thrush in the dusk
Twirl three notes and make a
star
My heart that walked with bitter
ness
Came back from very far.
Three shining notes were all he had,
And yet they made starry call
l caught life back against my breast
And kissed it. scars and all.
BY Sara Teasdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
BUT NOT LOVE.

bUI NOI HOVE'
He-I love you dearly. When I
look at you I can hardly control my
self.
She-Isn't 1t funny? When I look
at you 1 can hardly control myself
either.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

--Isadore Sobel, of Erie. has a
boom for Congress at large as has
Evan Jones, of Mexican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

Chester City Democrats think
they can win that city's legislative
seat with James l.. Rankin. young
lawyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING Co.
telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

Ell. .sTACKPoLE,P Prss'f 8 Ediior-iH-C Chief
r. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

-Ex- Representative Jonathan
Currier. of Clearfield County, wants
TO run for Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

-Schuyllxill and Delaware coun-
ties have joined in endorsing Supe-
rior Court Porter.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

day:
FIRST RACE-Prse. 500. The Raceland
years old and up; Futurity course 10. J..
walker. Is; Green Jones. Ios: Phocion, los;
Innce OF Como, De; Bradley's Choice 100;
Fruit Cake. ITO; solly. lis: Midway, us;
Blind Baggage. lis; (imp.) Ariet, lO7.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500 The srr1nr.
STAKES years old; four furlonss, C9) Billy
Nelly. lN; Brier FoI. l07; Col Livingston. lO7 I:
ump'l BulIdo1e, lN; Linden, 10; Poilu u0:
Col. Taylor. ITO; Jago, ITO: Docod, III.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; The Bourbon.
years old FLIES; six furlongs, dmp.) Boiling
Tot lO5 Miss Bonero. l07; Koran, lG; Violet
lis. ''~
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; Phoenix Hote,
Handicap. years old and up: mile and seven
y yards: Raider. Gmpl 100: Bribed Voter, l02 !;
Opportunity, lG:, Royal md. limp, ITO; J. ].
FIFTH RAcE-ssm: The Frankfort: wear,
oid; mile and seventy yards: W, p. Dafney
i6; Buooiing Louder. lo5; Glass Toi, tinpl.
S; iO Amerlcan. Jos; Everest. Ios; Aurun, (irnpL
iUo' oe"eh combs. l@: James Foster, ITO
SIXTH RAcE-Puse. 500: maiden hnie,: .
years old four furiongs: Hester r, If2; Lance
u. "; 6iherdaie. IL; Exempted. III: Can she.
M sraoe Up. dmp). liz; walterina. liz; Car
ne Moore. liz; Madres. III,
SEVENTH RAcE-cl.im,ns. sso. , ,..,,
old and up; miis and .x.rtI -. .y. yesrs
Polly, 70; Dr. shafer. lo5 Sesr.re. Io6. TnIoev
l6; Harvest King. los; sansymine CsenesiminTi
nmp3: l@ Sandstone md, Gmp.l. ITO; RED.
land. ITO; Merchant, IL.
'Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two.yearolds selling: four
ahd haf furongs: Tiger Rose. liz: John
roWers, liz; Poultney. II2; little Cote, Gmp)
w; superbs. 100; Miss Kate Leydecker. le /;
MaoeuVre. (imp.l, liz; Cain Spring, lis; Bag.
nee 1eer1; ump.l' II; Tom Fool II2; 'Fostoria
SECOND RACE-Four-yea and up;
steeplechase: selling; about two miles: .HisS
Flyer, 40; Bob Redheld, I35; Frijolee. rs;
fair Mac, dmp). l55; Otto F1oto, 45 Race
brook, is; killix, I4s: ROYAL Spinner. is:
New Haven. Isl; 'Melos. no: CynoSIre Ii5.
Emerald Isle II, dmp), ia.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and up;
claiming; i've and half furlongs: Preston
Lynn ll5; syphon Boy. Il3; Dervish. ll3; Sour.
ncue' Iiz; Wiley los; General, IL: Encore. III /;
Sam Pickett. IS; Lady London, los; Bachelor
Blend. liz; May W., lis: CLARK M. IN
FOURTH RACE-Maidens three-year- rods and
up; six furlonss: Dhfield. lis; Boston, lis:
BalshazzAr. li5;' Dublin Mary, lis: Johren,
umpl. lO; Priamc timp.l, ll6; Jack Of Spades
ITO; Starkey, LIS; Shade, los: Althea, Cimp.l
w; Duke OF Devonshire, 10; GaIlia (impJ
llo: Assign, llo; King John, ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesrold and I'D; six
iurlongs: kits. 1oe General, II; Priam, 1ls;
Ideal, 81; Adele. a.; .ornery, S: Hons. lis;
Orderly. I'D; Widow Bedotte, III; Encope, III /;
Paganini, I10.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and up: claim
ing; six ftrlongs: odalisque, 1oi: Vocabulary.
50; Anita, lis; Miss Kruter ll3; SLEEPY Sam
bell, H.,
SEVENTH RAcE-Three-years-olds and up;
claiming; one mile and seventy yards: veldt.
tor Brederick, 81; Noureddin. los: Jack Lncas.
Ill: Maxims Choice. 10; .Tootsie, 10; Oar
key, llo; 'Tippo sahib, @; 'serenata, los; Box
ar la -
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO OPEN NEW LEAGUE

At q meeting OF the Departmental
Baseball League last night the cleo
ton Of officers was held and the fol-
lowing were elected to ONCE for the
coming year: President, C. T. Kirby;
secretary, John F. o'Leary; treas
urer, v. L. Tichnor.
The schedule was not completed at
the meeting, but it is planned to open
the season on Monday. April .. and
1t Is hoped that the league can secure
the services Of Shorty Hughes and
Billy Belts for this opening game.
Another meeting will be held on
Thursday. April 25. when 1t is expect
ed that Capt. Robert H. Young, of
the amateur baseball commission, can
be present to help out the officials
with any details that may come up
and straighten out the schedule for
the league.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23

With the promise of clear skies
and the track in fne shape. a gala
opening is expected of the Red
Cross horse show at Arlington Park
this afternoon. Final preparations
were completed yesterday and ac-
cordlng to officials everything is in
fine shape
Nearly 800 throughbreds. of which
seventy-nve are sprInters have ar
rived at the course. From nine to
ten events have been carded every
day. of which two will be fiat races
beginning at S o'clock, a steeple-
chase and the rest of the events
are listed for the show ring. These
events will start at o'clock
Special trains will be provided
from Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue. direct to the entrance gate
at the course. The course can be
reached from the heart OF the city
within fifteen minutes. Parking fa-
cilities for automobiles will be
available.
Twenty-one silver loving cups for
awards have been donated by various
persons and organizations. Between
$1,000 and $4,000 will be awarded
to winners of the races.
Horses that have recently been seen
at the Bowie meeting will race at the
new track. Many Of the thorough
breds have been shipped direct from
Cuba where they raced during the
winter. while others have arrived
from Benning. Pimlico and the Cen
tlemen's Driving Park in Baltimore
where they wintered.
All the proceeds OF the meeting will
20 to the Red Cross.
Stewards of the meeting. as an
nounced last night. are William P.
Spurgeon, Samuel Ress and Frank J.
Bryan; Judges, George Hulme and ].
Macy Willets: starter. George T. Mil
Ter; clerk OF the scales, John Martin;
racing secretary. Harry n. Price, and
racing manager. Thomas Bones.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23

Havre de Grace, Nd. April Tor
monda, cleverly ridden by Jockey
Hummer. landed the Aberdeen Stakes
for 2-year-olds, the feature race Of
the day, here in the final drive.
Although the FLY was overlooked
in the betting, the iron men" re-
ceived a big play on Auntie and Ma
hony. both OF whom have been win
ming right along since their first start
at Bowie. but both were out OF the
money.
Ormonda took the lead as soon as
the barrier snapped and drew away
to a safe distance. She was firing in
the stretch and managed to outlast
H. P. Whitney's filly. Cresson. who
was pressing him hard at the wire.
Madam Byng ran a good race. and
with better racing luck would have
finished in a better position than
third.
Lieut. g. A. Cochran's campaigner,
Nepperhan, lasted long enough in the
sixth race to take the measure of
Jack Hare, Jr., and Jock Scott. both
Of whom were favorites in the bet
ting. The final drive proved too much
for Jack Hare. Jr., and it was Jockey
Runners clever horsemanship that
landed the purse for Lieut.. Cochran.
The horses were well punched
rounding the stretch turn. but Nep-
perhan, with a sudden burst Of speed
at the finish, landed the decision by
a nose. Jack Hare, jr., and Jock
Scott finished second and third, re-
spectively.
An exciting finish occurred when
Col. Valentine. from Capt. Raj PARIS
stable, won in the final drive from
Charles Cannell in the Liberty Bond
Purse.
Chas. Cannell led until the stretch
turn, and Col. Valentine worked his
way up and saved ground at the
stretch turn. 1t was a battle between
the two in the stretch. but Col. Valen-
tine responded to a hard beating and
managed to ward off the onrush of
Chas. Cannell at the finish
Dundreary had everything his way
in the seventh race and landed it in
easy fashion. Getting off in front, he
drew away from his field. closely fol-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
ALL NEGOTIATIONS
AT A STANDSTILL

Chicago. April 22.-All negotiations
so far as the Jess Willard-Fred Full
ton fight at Camp Grant is con-
cerned. are at a standstill and will be
until Wednesday, when Col. ]. c. Mil
Ter arrives here from St Paul. The
belief is strong. however, that little
chance remains for the match going
to Rockford. Maj. Gen. Martin would
like to meet Promoter Miller and 60
into details on the match, but likeli-
hood of staging the affair before the
Sammies faded, when one of the
majors aids IN a statement said the
entire proceeds must go to the
soldiers fund.
Though Willard at first offered to
turn over his end to the Red Cross,
it is understood he doesn't feel he
ought to go that far to an army fund.
1t is unlikely too that Fulton will
recede from his contract calling for
a guarantee of $1,000 Just how Col.
Miller feels about the matter isn't
known.
From Minneapolis comes word that
the boxing commission of that State
is for the contest. that the governor
stands solidly back of the commits
sion's actions and that business men
there are keen for the battle.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
PRICE MEETS LOCAL
MAT ARTIST AGAIN

The wrestling fans OF the District
will have another chance 10 see JACK
Price. the Kansas Cyclone. when he
meets Joe Turner. the local graprIsr.
on Thursday night at the Lyceum The
ater in a finish match
When Price met Turner before no
was working under difficulties as he
had Just recovered from a csuIinow.
ear and could not do himself justice.
but he is in good shape and eNp.crs
TO put the local mans shoulders 10
the mat
Price is one OF the CIcvcresl men n
the graphing game that has appeared
upon the mat here. In his last ar,-
pesrance he had Turner guessing from
start TO finish. although he was de-
feated. and his work is still fresh 900
the minds OF those who saw the marCr
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23

Inc NauOndiS SCOTcu IN llS hAeA'
when Frank Schultz drew free trans
po-tation with one down. Lavan hit
TO right Geld and Schultz halted at
the midway cushion. Ainsmith
popped out, but johnson lifted a high
fly back Of second. Shannon camped
under this Texas Lacquer. but he pull
ed the butter-finger stunt and Schultz
dented the plate. In the Nationals
sixth Milan drew a base on balls and
Shanks doubled down the right-field
line, but Judge was not there with
the punch to deliver. Again in the
seventh with one down Lavan was
passed and Ainsmith hit, but john
sen efforts resulted in a two-ply killer.
The nightmare staged by the Mack
men for JOhnson's benefit came in
The sixth, after Perry and Jameson
had retired. Kopp hit to left and
pulled up at third on Gardiper's punch
to right field. Burns followed with
a blow in the same direction which
scored KOpp and placed Gardiner at
third. Burns went down on the first
ball pitched and Gardiner romped to
the plate on Fosters boot of Ain
smiths peg. Walker then showed
IN. .ough the real punch of the inning
by doubling to left scoring Burns.
Walker went 10 third on the throw
in shannon was passed and both
runners scored when Dugan crashed
to right 1ield.
Burns and Walker hit in the eighth
with no one down. but their efforts
went all for HauGht as Shannon
TpBrcd on and DuCan doubled
WgIker-on forced play. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
DRAFT BOARD EXPLAINS.
Took Alexander to Keep Farmer at
Work on Food Production.

ST. Paul. Nebr., April 2-Urgent
need for greater food production to
help win the war was the reason Gro
yer Cleveland Alexander. premier
pitcher for the Chicago National
League team. was named to go in the
quota to Camp Funston, Kansas. ac-
cording to members of the draft board
tonight
Alexander's call to the colors, mem
bers OF the draft board said, meant
just one more man for work on near
by farms. 1t was clearly their patri-
otic duty. they concluded. to carry
out the provisions of a recent select
i've service bulletin, calling upon ex-
emption boards TO keep the farmers
at work on the farms. As a result,
the famous ball player, who stood
eighteenth in the list OF men in class
!, suddenly was placed as the ninth
man in a quota Of twelve.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
JOHNNY LAVAN
GETS WORKOUT
The Doctor Was Taken for
New Pitcher While
Working in Pen.

Lieut.. Johnny Lavan is still suf-
fering with q sore wing. Lavan con-
tracted heavy cold in his right
shoulder during the training period
at the Augusta camp. which insists
on still sticking by him. This injured
member gave him a great amount of
trouble yesterday during the field
ing drills, but he worked out this
stiffness during the intervals between
| the changing of the fields in the
early innings. Many of. the fans were
under the belief that the Old Fox
had picked up a diminutive right
hand hurler, when Lavan was work.
ing out in the right-field bull pen.
Lefty Clark, who was taken South
10 the Charlottesville Training Camp
by the Foxy pilot in 1915. worked out
with the Nationals during the batting
practice yesterday. Although young
Clark has everything in the line of
natural ability he does not give
promise of major league timber be-
cause Of his lightness. Clark was
turned over to the Martinburgh club
of the Blue Ridge League after his
Jduul il anu mas Decn So
passing with Willie Morris peppery
mountaineers ever since. On four or
five occasions Clark made trips to
the local baillwich for inspection by
the Old Fox.
Jack stroh, the young semi-pro
catcher, who was recommended to
Grifr's clan by both Jack Dunn, OF
the Orioles, and Eddie Plank, the
veteran southpaw, made his initial
appearance yesterday during the prac-
tice drills. Stroh is a stocky-built
youngster. who shows a great amount
Of natural ability and may be just
the kind OF a pickup Griff needs i'm
| case Eddie Charity, the Nationals
second-sSring receiver, is called in this
new draft of Uncle Sam.
Foxy Grifr made his initial shake
up, Of the season in the locals line
up when he benched Ray Morgan and
placed Frank Schultz in the battle
array. Fatima Foster was shifted
to the midway sack, while Howard
Shanks. the local batting demon. was
placed on the hot corner. Schultz
looked pretty good in his bow as a
regular.
Lee Perkins, Mack's youthful re-
ceiver who made real history while
standing the blunt of the burden as
the main-string catcher of the Atlanta
Club of the Southern League, obtained
the first clean blow off Johnson's de-
livery in the third. which was
smashing drive to right center.
Johnny Lavan made the fielding fea-
ture play of the battle in the fourth
when he raced to deep field behind
third and gathered in a hot grounder
off the bat Of Burns. 1t was a great
stop and one that brought the fans to
their feet as his throw to Judge beat
Burns to the bag by inches.
A small crowd was on hand to wit
ness the game, as Old Sol refused to
lamp forth until the sixth frame.
George Du Mont will be Grifr's
moundsman for the final game today
before the first Eastern hike. CHIEF
Myers will no doubt draw the assign
ment for the Sunderland crew. The
game will start promptly at 4:3O D. m.
The Nationals will board the midnight
train for New York, where they will
open the Manhattan season with the
| Yankees tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-23
Blueblooded FiIly Arrives.

New York. April p. Another
Pebbles daughter has arrived at
Buffers East view Stud Farm, and
this time the owner of the once
great stallion is highly interested,
since the bay filly is out Of Climber.
winner Of the Debutante and other
stakes in 1914. Mr.. Butler is ex-
ceptionally interested in the get of
Pebbles. as he believes that the son
of Ben Brush and Running Stream
should produce a host of speed
marvels.