davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Or. and Mrs. Ward Emerson Tay-
Tor are greeting Ely friends, having
recently returned from their honey
noon trip in California.
Mrs. Paul Boese has issued inyi-
tations for a luncheon TO be given
AT the Steptoe hotel December End.
Mrs. George Linsley dispensed de-
lightful hospitality 10 guests at a
kitchen shower In honor of Miss Har-
riet Grier Monday evening. Games
we're enjoyed after the shower, with
Miss Lillian Devlin. Miss Agnes Fox
and Miss Mary O'Sallivan winning
the prizes. Mrs. Grier and Mrs.
Weber assisted the hostess during
the evening, when the following
guests were invited: Misses Grier.
Mildred Wetmore, Harriet Fulmer,
Bess Fulmer. Eva Timmons, Aida
Stevens, Cleora Murdoch, Lillian
Devlin, Mary Shepard, Mary o'Sul-
Ivan. Madge Smith, Lucy McKernan,
Dorothy Meyers, Helen Fliege,
Margaret O'Hare; Mesdames Ray
Belding, Jay Brinton. Fred oldield,
Clifford Foster and John Emer
Long.
Mrs. John Eager vas the hostess
Of the Tuesday Evening Five Hun
dred Club at its meeting the past
week. Mrs. Weber was awarded
the high score prize and Mrs. Pat
rick the consolation. Mrs. Jackson
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Mrs Harold Amens is spending
a few days with her parents IN salt
Lake city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Mrs David Reedy entertained st
Bartholomew Guild "Wednesday
afternoon. Tea was enjoyed at the
close of the business session.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

The Yeomen lodge is entertaining
with a card party Monday evening
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Mrs. James : Bennett has issued
invitations for a party to be given
In honor of Mrs Josephine Pearl
Friday afternoon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Hulse OF salt
Lake have been guests at the North
ern hotel during the past week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

md scatter it about over the ground,
thereby causing it 70 decay rapidly
Whenever conditions are lavOIable,
= is advisable 10 depend on natural
r,p- mc'iou 20 fill up the opening
~ Dee wood lot rather han to resort
rect planting OF seed or seedlings
q .rmtr In ohio planted catalpa.
tu. result of fencing again /
cattle. natural seedlings cam, n album
dautly and at the end OF ten gears
yellow poplars had oYertopped ard
suppressed nearly all the catalpas
The poplara We're of greater yaiue, Sc
the farmer removed the Cd'alpas. Give
nature a fair chance, eliminate grazin-
and fire, and nine times out OF ten
natural restocking from trees in the
wood lot, especially if aided by thin
rings and the cutting out OF undesir
bic trees will be successful.
Suitable kinds Of trees for he wood
tOf include yellow poplar, cotton woCt.
ash, red aud white oaks, sugar mapl,
white, Norway lollaby, and short Leaf
pines red gum. hickory and cedar,
black locust, and black walnut, What
kinds are best depends on region and
the character of the local site.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
ORCHARD MANAGEMENT

A demonstration in orchard manage
nent conducted by county agent H.
New Jersey included the best prac-
:ices in pruning, spraying, tertILzin2
oultlyating, and thinning and packinI
AID shipping the fruit. The records o.
one demonstration show that acre
apple orchard brought in DURING tn
past year, $935.10. The total expense
was $255.i0, which included $50 dc
probation on a sprayer and seed and
labor in seeding the cover crop for
The next year. This orchard yielded Il
net profit OF $7l97O, or $H3.9l per
acre, in addition to an interest charge
Of SIS per acre.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Local Notes.


Frank Burke OF the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station has been mus
tered out of service and has returned
to his home in this city.
Harry Wheeler has returned from a
few days visit with his brother in
Wyanet, ILL.,
Mrs. II. J. kellogg went to Peru To-
day 70 Visit few days with her
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. v hite aud son
Leo visited New Years with their
son, }. J. White, and family in la
Sale.
Mrs. Davis Cooper received a letter
today from her husband who is i'm
France, saying chat he received a let
ter from his brother Ben a few days
ago stating that he was leaving for
the States and expected to be home
for New Years,
Lieut. Edward Haligan returned
TO Fort Sheridan yesterday after sew
eral days visit with his father, John
Halligan, in this city
Harry Richardson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Richardson Of this city.
who was stationed at a submarine sta
ton at Cocosola, Panama, wrote his
parents tttrdt iru fIarii aTTiivrtt III New
York, and expected to reach this
city today.
Harry Battles returned to Rock
Falls today after visiting his wife in
this city for the past few days
Miss Stella Quinn Of Ottawa visited
yesterday with her parents, Mr., ana
Mrs. Oscar Quinn, in this city
Harold and Mamie Mccormick of
Ottawa visited yesterday at the home |
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton on
Broadway.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Help and Hone,

Enlarge your vision and grasp OF
worldly affairs by silent communion
with the immensely Of the star-strewn
uniyerse-you will find the heartache
of life's disappointments, the epheme,
raj glitter and tinsel that seem so e9.
sential to your happiness, are but
passing phases Of an existence to he
dealt with serenely and intclligently,
well if one cternally grovcls In the
clay of earth without moHcntS Of ST.
lent withdrawal to the starry soltudes
of thought.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

Samples of lots Of crimson clover
seed now on the market tested recent.
~ by the department usually have
contained about one-third OF dead
seed and in many samples more than
two-third5 of the seed was dead. it
is important, therefore. that farmers
know the quality of the crimson
clover seed they intend to SOW.
Every lot Of seed should be tested
for termination, and then seeded
heavily enough to insg-y Gott'ng a
stand. If the r. eht supply OF seed
Of low termination is sowed without
testing and at a usual rate OF seeding
poor stands and failures will follow
even under favorable weather condi-
tons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
|ARNNS(6RDEN'
Z %. * MI
49,
MAKE WOOD LOT PAY
enovlng Undesirable Timber, judi
cious Planting, Fencing against
Cattle wan Be Profitable

GlOuS TldHAlHS, CNCiH8 bSdlHoA
Cattle wan Be Profitable
The quality and value of the aver.
are wood lot can be greatly improved
by small amount of effort applied in
any one of the following ways BY ex-
Guiding or restricting grazing, by get
ting rid Of such trees, vines, etc, as
are of little value themselves and are
Interfering with the growth + dCsira-
BILE trees, by thinning crowded stands.
by planting up the open spaces or i'm.
proving the conditions for natural
reproduction.
Overmature, defective, ard other
wise undesirable trees occupying
ground space to the exclusion Of
thrifty and valuable trees can be
found in almost every wood lot. They
should be cut at the fist opportunity.
Old trees which have made their full
growth should be harvested to make
rom for other trees to grow. Dog
wood, black gum, ironwood, blackjack
oak, red maple, persimmon, and 9th
er species are very often a positive
detriment, occupying ground space
ard using light needed by thriftiei AMI
more valuable species. Mulberry Al
though II is valuable for posts, must
usually be classed as a wolf tree for
by its wide spreading habit and heavy
shade il stunts a considerable number
of other trees of value. Beech is
frequently undesirable because Of it's
SLOW growth, low priced wood, and
very heavy shade Grape and other
vines which climb into the tops OF
trees are injurious to young trees.
Small pole trees, from 10 inches
IN diameter. are frequently found in
Cvercrowded groups or stands. The
struggle for light is so keen that
growth Of the individuals may be
greatly retarded. A little judic,ous
thinning will liberate the crowns and
stimulate growth in the remaining
trees in the group. This means grow
lIg a larger amount Of better grades
nf timber, thereby increasing the mon
ey value Of the timber crop.
Some essential points to keep in
mind as guides during thinning are
Ca Look 10 at the crowns of the
trees in deciding which ones to thin
out of a crowded group Take out the .
immediate trees which are beiug
crowded and cucroached upon by the .
dominant trees,
fbl Give desirable trees n1eutv of .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
RIJl ES FOR a BRIDE

Upon her wedding morn japanese
bride is given eleven commandments
by her mother These eleven rules
have been handed down from mother
10 daughter in Japan for centuries,
and no we'll bred girl disregards them.
what would an American girl say if
Der mother should give her the fol.
lowing directions:
The moment you are married you
are no longer nv daughter. Therefor"
vcu must obey your parents at law as
you once obeyed your father and moth
er.
When you are married your husband
will be your sole master Be humble
and polite Strict obedience TO h7r
husband is the noblest virtue a wife
can possess.
Always be amiable toward your
mother in law.
DO not be jealous. Jealousy kills
your husbands affection for you.
Even though your husband be
wrong, do not get angry. Be patient,
and when he has Gained down, speak
to him Cen-ly
DO not talk too much Speak 40 evil
. YOUR ncighbors. Never tell lies.
Consult no fortune teller.
Be a good manageress, and espec-
tally be economical in your huoseho'd.
DO not pride yourself in YOUR fata
ers rank of fortune. If he is a itch man
never aIlude to his ~iches before you
husbands relations.
Altho YOU may marry young, do
not frequent too youthful society.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Stindlno Criticism,

Said the facetious Teller "These old
time school teachers may have had
some funny ideas about teachin'. but
you gotta give 'em credit for KNOWN
that good substantial ruler. when
rightly applied To n stupid student
would make him smart"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
~a9e&&,a@@ae@@a@9a9a&2>@%as
Well to Get the
Saving Habit

. . o o . q . 10 . - . s q
I Inc person "-to s4' g u 'l, ~ '"
/ VINO gets "+. td. ms Is one '' ."e
/ I1St lA.h-7 l4At '"e "'-'"" '- '1''
ness learns.
no business can ,'S'' OF d. amy az Nv.
f il cannot ..-, 49, IONS =. }. '' ''.' D.''
II d J. 'o.-s. ~ '-=s- 8 .-9i.- d.
means .--.,' .--e income 'No'''' ''.7
"Ll-'' '-A"'''S ,i.s ...'i'G ,'''''- "t .''' o
u, .'o '..'-.'',ss ~. ..l' ~ 81 , ". ~
'-''-S '"'1 we business "''''' ".'7'
resolve Ut." 'o' business w YVES, ''0
i''7' = % 800 - INC = .''''' ''.'"
S.7'.A.' '.' ,'''o % - 9'''''' '''''
A'l $ inc -N'""i" 'N'"S' ,,
'"' aus ~ -
'- -a.. IF, al ,.' u i'''s' nut W. w.
I'."'e" 't.u'e II can pee .'.''' d .'''''
10 say e Is 10 sSai' anu "UI '' =
'-Nd' "-''H ,'''1 iei'! Ns''''S ''S $40
1'-s N-''''1 'o..i " =. n. -,..
ne u' ''l' . '..'''''' W -
larry u az uii'o'''''.''a S,'N'' q 9"' 80
N"I % ,''''H' o''o - ~
.,""'IE 70 p'osf'I''!' -''' UNA
'~"' S"e pu,S - ei'G' ''o' '', ,,.''
'''1''' '''''..7 - p,''9
I"N'| ".''c any anu
" nat sAe y 7a' ii'S ioi 49, 10 1,'' 80
On '''"l' 'ru'i mo. Pm
i"as'Z'4 mel = Is 'Ie 'nipo' '''-'' VI ''''
''d w VI sd MS ...,,--
y sI'"' many "'+-' 'i'''
rom inc I'.s' 'He i1iPo' ','''' q "a
lhs' O'AeIs 10 NOV seem 10 80 ~
ire! may f"1 ~ Ao' 9p0'''' '''''' 80
put oil,H my 40 Ho' Uo '''u ms
li-u "i'n 'A'' w So'' '-'y'0 ~
system @"ou' It, Anu - - - ''''"
tHaI COUNTS ~ 50 '"S ....-
Inc only pa" u io"o"' n' '''"''''
what one > ""-e9 may OV' - ~ -"
paII Oh III. i.''i'S ''''' INV
Save 1t re-ul''!'' wen u, n -
HuI-'h 10y HuH'H. II in"S 'e '"''
very S"'"l' pai'' o4' '''e 49,
q TINS par makes loi inc i'>''' W.
'ue AaDll' me great 'i''I8 - ~ ''''
s'Nih1, 'Hc neat sAe@' ''''"s - " ~
N saving.
SAVING sIoA'u oe H'"oe S'HS','' ""''
II accoTuaite win lAe A'"e'" P''''
II Is possible LOT pefs"" ~ DC ca
uaFa-ahI apout SAVING just "9 - ~
posslOIe 10 De eAtrAF"Ea"' "'oo' aug
.n'hS else. d" person can save "' ''''
expense OF InlilSS that III 'Ie'''S'I, %
heIp 10 false tHe eaih'l.S p""t'' MS
If not SehSlple saving. Il INV oe wv
expensive SAVING II K PooF WINS
iust as parSIH'oii! - poor eV''''iH''
see "AaV you can saw ',"9o'''''S
ana theh so lal as poSS'Ole' No'" " 49,
DC ''- "'''' '''0,'' - -. N.Y. -,,.
o'' 20, - nm,
''.7' - - - - - .i,
Va 60 - 49,. ,.a,, ra,.o
o''','' ~, 49,, 49, - l.. ,,.a',,o.
'''''D' - w ~ a,,.ao g. 40
,,'''o'' p.'-,'.t - =. a,,n1 - .aI,o
$50 80 -. ora..,,nt.ila 49,. 90
$3.50 49, raa.oaatI,. t,oraosa tbo
80 ,'''1 -, -, :, ,.rr,
' ,,,, w. 'et 49, - ~ a.,
.,., - ,,,no,,,
: ~ No. .u,,s-.,o, 90 tno IN
1900 go ,.-.,,,raa. rhis communion
,,,,,s+ ha a,,ordad arafnst II can he n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
GROWING TIMOTHY
Usually Grown In Rotations with
Other CroPs-Sccding ard Man.
agement Ct Meadows.

--,--,-. -. r,o--s-...-
Timothy ordinarily Is erlwn in mix
lures usually with red clover or with
rcd and als.he cIJyers. I'D tie New
England States ana parts of New
York reat.r commonly is added 70 he
mixture. Al-.Ee clover is especially
10 be- recommended on poorly drained
soils that have d tendency u heaye.
as under such conditions II generally
VIII come tarou-l The winter better
than red clover On saeh soils
reGton can b, added 10 good adj
composed chiefly OF clover, After tie
first year most of the clover !l-ap-
pears and the frllow.u- hay crops are
made up almost entirely of timothy or
Of timothy and red,op. In some If tie
irrigated valleys OF the Northwest
alfalfa IS substituted tor Clover IN
mixture with timothy.
Timothy generally IS sown with
wheat, rye. oats, or barley. which com
monty are referred 20 as nurse crops
The first bag crop IS produced. as
rule. the year after the grain crop Is
harvested When seeded with spring
grains the timothy seed. together
with the clover or grasses 70 be
grown IN mixture with It. IS sowH at
the same cue as the gram. When
winter grain is used as nurse crop
either portion or all of the timothy
seed may be sown with the grain 81
In the spring with the clover. When
soWn IN eaI.y "'''F the timothy may
be bToadcasted with one Of the var.
io07 '}Pe7 OF "@h1 7'1u,' : "'4l ~
on .Ae 7uIl"'' VI WIG So' ~ ~ 80
90 py a.l'I""'' II ''@,''- anu s..'' -
OF se'"lHS may W. "''''' va @''s'' Wv
surface u II' s''' mas o'1'''e 39'','
what ut!' ""eH t,'' So 'Ho1.I o'
covered WIN " sF'A'-'"''H ''''''o"'
Timothy may be soWn alone III tho
fall and a crop OF hay harvested the
following season. In the LATITUDE OF
northern ONO ana southern ~" o'A
lue uesl ''S"'.S may eAp'.0'e'
"heh 'no Setu Is So"n 'lUih "ooV'
AuAusl % 70 2'p'o'''O'' 10 'i4ou@'1 a.
eASet'eH's7 'alu - sumo lL'li'2 oo','''''U
MN 9o"H % l''' as $500 =
cio'eF II u DC slo"n Win ''L'''i.''
the eloFer seea may DE So"h On 'Ae
neld carry IN li!" SP'!HS anu 'e'' u,
I'le SuIIdo' VI 'Iie So'' ~ oe 'o'0''N
oy freezing anu IH""' Hs'
Timothy seed always Should be
soWn on Well-cOmpacted seed bed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Cut This Quit 10 Worth Honey.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out tn
Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield aver
Chicago. H.. writing your name
address clearly. You will reel
return trial package colt
FJley's Honey and Tar Comp
for coughs. colds and Group, F6(
Kidney Pills, for pain in SIDES anC(
back; rheumatism. backache. kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets. a Wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing catha.tt for
biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels
W d. Duncan. Druggist. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Move Dry Goods Stock.

Balchawskys dr. goods store Is
being moved from the Poole block to
the Blanchard building into store
room formerly occupied by the Hertz
> and 10 cent store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
Close RocfLna Plant.

Eight of the office employees at the
Certain-teed Corporation were laid on
Tuesday for several weeks The fac
tory has been shut down for thirty
days for repairs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

AZ you r..'e iOst snytnILs YOU can
nRd It oy advertising N lie Free Trad,
- journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
DlIlN IhniInnf

Every one is the son If his own
WorhS.-CervanteS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

Instead of feeding wet mashes 10
small chicks, try giving them crackca
grains in small quantities in scratch.
.ug litter. It's good health insurance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

A large red comb indicates health
and egg prediction.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

Tough grass is of no value as n
green food. Better SOW some quick
growing crop.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
First Match Round
In Women's Tourney

Pinehurst. n. c.. Feb. l3.-The
first match round of the st. Valen-
tine Tournament for women was
played at Pinehurst today. the fol-
lowing four surviving for tomorrow
emt-finals in the first eight: Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. the medal
list and Miss Eleanor T. Chandler,
OF Philadelphia, Mrs. J. d Chapman,
OF Greenwich and Mrs. F. T. Keat-
ing, of Agawam Huntall. The four
had easy matches on their hands
today and won by wide margins.
Tomorrow's semi-final between
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Chandler. each
Of whom had 90 in their respective
matches today. will be a different
matter altogether and is expected
to prove the feature match of the
tournament.
Mrs. F. T Heating, AEawam
Hunt Club beat Mrs. ]. H. Wright,
Gedney Farms, ) and 4 Mrs. ]. D.
Chapman. Greenwich. beat Mrs. c.
S. Waterhouse. Ardsley. 5 and g.;
Miss Eleanor T. Chandler, PhiladeI-
phia, beat Mrs. II. D. Saxton. Brook
lyn, s and 6; Mrs. ]. V. Hurd, West
moreland, beat Miss Kate Bomann,
Plainfield and 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
TO NAME HEAD
OF COMMISSION
Lips of Baseball Magnates
Sealed as to Successor
Of Hermann.

New York. Feb. 13.-The selection
OF a new chairman of the National
Commission to succeed August
Hermann may be expected shortly.
This was the tip being passed
around in local baseball circles to-
day. following conference here be
tween Ban johnson, John \. Heyd-
Ter and several other baseball
moGuA.
Johnson Uttered into the big town
from Washington along with Presi-
dent HeydIer, where they are said
to have been investigating the de-
tails Of thr revival Of the law suit
instigatCd by the Baltimore Fed
erals.
The Baltimore Federal suit has
been a burr under the saddle Of
Organized Baseball for several
years. but although it is important,
BASEBALL men here are inclined to
believe that the powers that be"
are about to reach an agreement on
a new commissioner. which is still
more important to the organization.
The names Of a number Of men
have been advanced as Herrmanns 5
successor. But the lips of the base
ball czars are sealed. Hermann 5
tenure of office, however. is to be
cut short much sooner than was eX-
pected. That much is certain.
Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh:
william F. Baker. of Philadelphia:
and Charles II. Ebbets, of the
brooklyn Club. who are in confer
cnce here. make up the National
Leagues committee on teleg raph.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
.C0NzACA LOSES
ITS FIRST GAME
Eye Street Tribe Defeated
by Central High in Bril-
liant Battle; 1921.

Central High School basketball
tossers treated GOnzaga High quint
to the surprise of the season ycster-
day in the Eye street gym when
the Mount Pleasant team rompcd
off with a victory by 90 to 81
count. 1t was the first defeat of the
season in fourteen games for the
Gonzaga tribe.
Central players went along at top
neck speed and were leaders from
whistle to whistle. FitzgeraId's :
brilliant work in the closing min
utes of play placed Gonzaga in the
running, but during the early per-
iods the North Capitol street tribe
were hclplessly outclassed.
The first period ended to in
Centrars favor. while the Mount
Pleasant tossers were on top of a
16 to 3 score at the end of the half
At the third periods intermission,
Central had increased its lead to
such an extent that the score read
25 to Q. but Fitzgerald seemed to
put new life into the Gonzaga team.
as his four floor baskets and two
by +. Duffy were contributed in this
final squirt. Tho defensive playing
of Newly and Dasher's work from
tn" 15-foOt mark featured for the
Centralitcs. Tho lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrcc and one-haI turionz
T'rlnH Z. Ioe lCa~sityl. to l, , 10 I. even
Miss MinkS. III lBSrnrtt,, / to = ! 10
Precious Pearl. ln9 lConnelhl. to ]. Time
O,l IS. Helen Hartman, Tumot, ] Am Frst
kcrrS Lass, DANDY Van, Sandy Mac, EaSAnza
als' nan.
SECOND RACE-ETvc and ouc-half fIrlonEs
Ermitana. lG5 Bolton. TO ,. to ). : 10 10
Ninawsnd % q. ROdrEuezl. 70 s. TO 70
Mar Tom, 10 UO9h. to 5. Timn, l:,2 -
Miss kuIter. Sid g. Kecner EaHy Morn
Honolulu Boy. Merry Las Edith l.. also ran
THIRD RACING and one-hslf furionEN
BlacSie DaW. los IL Gentr-D. to S, out. ont
Marie Miller. lol Burke. tn ). out: H.
KluH ZOE a. ROdrglezJ. out Time. I:ll IS
Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-One AM ouo-siNteenth miles
BufOTd, lOl u. Rodriguez. 4 to l, 6 to 5, out
Sands of Pleasure, lOi MplesNOrthl. TO >, ont
Kate Bright, lO &C.. Robinson out. Time
/ % IS. Fe-n Handley also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-One and One-quar1er miles
Irregular. l0i Burke to l. to . 10 5
Queen ApTle lG &C. Robinson. to 5, ! 10
King Neptune. liz DMoleswurthl. even. Time
2l2 Old Ben. Jason. Thanksgiving also rau
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Astrsea, l0o tEricA
sonl. to l, TO l. even: Brimful. lO5 "a
Willis, 10 l. even: Frank shannon, .0
uels Bessie Helmet Harvey SmarT. 1hOS J.
McMahon. Vision. ESpano. Todnsh Houdinl
Geo Mnehlbach. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-sixteent
miles. ScmIer Stalwart. IC7 Burke 10 10 l
to !. 70 /: Kenward. IL CBarrett. 70 |,
to l; Blue Reck IL murphy, even. Time,
l:52 Luke Mae Ninety Simplex, AmAlsamS;or.
GIeiTner. Dshabiah Brown Velvet DickeH
Dare, also ian.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Deserves An Iron Crss,.

There are usually plenty Of wife
beaters coming into court. but it %
seldom that a man is ever CHARGED
with beating mis- own mother.
Thomas Butler came up from Indian
head the other dsr with 81 in his
Jeans. He got souscd and went home
His old nanny was waiting for
him-and some Of the money 10 nav
the rent and the grocery bill.
The old woman pleaded with her
son TO let the booze alone. And he.
like a brute. began 10 beat her.
he was arrested. and STAYED in the
lookup long enough to sober up.
It's de fust time he cher did thfnr
lax dat. jedgC. said his NANNY.
First time he ever had s.. Judge ''
remarked Lawyer Peyton. counsel for
Thomas. Prosperity went 10 his
head
That is exactly what was the t-ou-
bic. With a pile OF dough in his pocket
he got soused and forgot himself so
far as 10 hit his mother.
Mrs. Butler pleaded for her sons
liberty. and Judge Hardisou lai him
have d year in Jail and placed him on
probation