davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

This wave. or ondulation. that you
speak Of IS very difficult to execute on
ones own head. And IL is impossible
TO give directions as to how Il should
be dore. But that matter IS easily ad-
justed by going into hairdresser's shop
and watching the process. It is done
with hot irons made for the purpose
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Exercises for Large Women.

am an eager reader OF your most
helpful page every week This is the
first time have come to you for help.
l want the formula for the fat-reduc-
ing pOmade-
Can YOU give anv good movements fo-
reducing hips and abdomen or will
any be needed with pOmade2
c Mace
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
To Develop the Bust.

WIN you please give me your formula
for good bust developer with all in
structionS pertaining TO its making and
how to use same Mrs 8
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Try the Massage.

VIII you kindly advise me how I could
enlarge my bust? I am fully three
inches larger on my left side have a
full figure, and according TO what I
wear 1t Is noticeable Could massage
it2 l would be very grateful for anv
remedy STENOGRAP PIER
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
To Darken the Hair

About a year ago. believe. you pub
ished a formula for a hair stain. Have
lost formula and forgotten proportions.
Mrs. I. r
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
UCE THE HIPS.
TO REDUCE THE ARDoMEN.
VIII Bleach the Roots.

/ thought I would write you a letter
to ask you II the use Of peroxide of
hydrogen and weak ammonia mixed
would Tighten mans beard II II We're
used after shaving. ! read somewhere
that II used often 1t would destroy the
hair in time
WIl you please be kind enough to tell
me, as have a very dark beard, and
have TO shave every day. I would give
a great deal to be able 10 tighten it
g. 5. S
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

when given the prescription. which aP-
pears frequently in these columns 1t
is a liquid tonic. taken internally. Com
mercial rates are not given through this
deuartnent
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
You viii find DR.. Yaucaire's remedy
an excellent thing
Dr. VAUCAIRE.s REMEDY

DR. VAUCAIREs REMEDY.
LIQUID extract Of galega (goatsrue).
10 grams; locto phosphate OF lime 10
grams; tincture of fennel, 10 grams;
simple syrup, 400 grams. The dose is
TWO soupspoonfuls with water before
each meal DR. Vaucaire also advises
meals
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

You VIII find DR. Vaucaire's formula
given in the answer to Mrs. S.
1 cannot give you the name of any
dealer. nor can I give you commercial
rates, for both are against my rules. /
could give you little satisfaction as to
the length of time the treatment should
be used. for that depends entirely upon
the condition Of the individual. Use it
till results are obtained
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
A Permanent Remedy

VIII you kindly tell me whether DR..
Vaucaire's remedy effects permanent
cures or not? Is II already prepared at
druggists2 Is It taken inwardly2 What
does it cost? EDNA.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

This state Of affairs may require the
attention of a physician But to try
your own method Of treatment first, be-
gin by using this cream:
MASSAGE CREAM FOR THE BUST.
Lanolln, ounces; spermaceti. Il
ounce; mutton tallow (freshly tried. 5
ounces; cocoanut OIL 4 ounces; oil of
sweet almonds, ( ounces; tincture of
benzoin, l dram; extract Of Portugal, 4
ounces; oil of nerOli. 20 drops
Mix as you would any cream of the
sort. Rub on gently at night.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Hair on Lip.

I am very much annoyed with hair
growing around my upper lip Would
you please give me some advice about it2
INTERESTED.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The Vaucaire remedy is practically
permanent, but II the condition of the
system tends at any time to bring re-
turn of the old trouble the good effects
Of the treatment may be lost, when It
would have to be renewed.
A druggist will prepare it for you
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
To Remove Brown Spots.

VIII you kindly tell me. through your
beauty columns. how to use ether and
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Ammonia, It is true. is destructive to
the hair The peroxide of hydrogen
alone will bleach the roots, so that the
objection you speak Of will be removed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

gist here who claims to sell it, already
prepared, but I would rather have II
freshly prepared, If possible
VIII you also state the time Il takes
before an Improvement IS noticeab Bile?
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

This walnut stain is good and per
fectly harmless;
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

There are many simple depilatories
that may be obtained from reliable drug
gists- Should these prove not effective,
try this formula
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
GOOD sHAMPOO FOR ILGHT HAIR

MA water. IL ounces; tincture of can
tharides. drains; bay rum, ounces;
alcohol. Junces; water. 8 ounces.
Dissolve the potassium carbonate in
the water and add the remaining ingre-
dients- Rub well Into the roots. Rinse
thoroughly in several waters Then dry
carefully
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Four ounces - walnut skins. beaten
to a pulp. to which is added pure alco-
hol, Is ounces.
Let stand eight days and drain Then
apply as any other dye.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Try the following shampoo for your
hair about once a week until results
are obtained:
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Try shampoo once every two weeks
with warm water and CASTLE soap. thor
oughly rinsing and drying il afterwards.
Massage your scalp thoroughly hut pen-
tly with the tips of the fingers night
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Chinese Stain.

Will you kindly repeat at once the
Chinese hair stain (the one that has nut
gals In IT., and how to use it?
Mrs. s. L. =.
j know Of no Chinese stain for the
hair containing nutgau. Could YOU be
referring to an eyelash stain, which con-
IalnS gum arabic and India ink? If so,
I viii publish the formula later
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

sOIIItIIUW' 20 get plenty OF the Splendid
exercise which handling a boat Of any
sort Is sure to Offer occasion for.
One great beauty about water sports
IS that unless INDUCED in to excess
they exercise without straining the
whole body.
Towing strengthens and develops back
ana arms. and broadens the chest, do
ing II in such a way that the holIows
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
AN EFFTCIENr pEPTLAToRY.

Sulphide of strontium makes an ef-
fcient depilatory. 1t is made as follows:
Sulphide Of strontium. , drains, oxide
irams
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Massage the Scalp Daily.

am working in a factory and have
very oily. coarse-looking hair. Would
you please give me a recipe that would
not harm the hair or the color. but
would make it fluffy and curly? You
think / want 10 make something out of
nothing, but my hair was so beautiful
before I worked in factory. I also
have such a time with nv skin. II he
always greasy-looking and full of piu-
pies and blackheads
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

HERE there is water near
You, no matter whether IL
take the form Of sea or
brook, river or lake, manage,
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

is utterly out Of the question, are her
'bete noir'D carefully caught up SO that
il escapes all round. yet drapes into
thoroughly French Nnas. she starts out
While she is walking. she is walking
wei, with her body poised 50 that she
gets Just as much exercise and the ca Sc
Of motion which is conducive 10 grace
aS possible. She walks fairly rapidly
Vet without tearing along IN the man
nish, strenuous fashion most of VI IN
derstand when walking for exercise is
spoken Of
As usual a thing with her as her
daily walk IS the drinking OF ? cup Of
not milk before retiring Nothing else
gives so clear a color TO the skin and
makes the soft. beautiful rose IN the
cheeks, and the most refreshing sheep
follows soon after drinking it.
Upon those two recipes does the
Farisienne depend-and with good rea-
son-for the greater part OF her beauty
treatment. Whatever else she may do.
whatever particular exercises designed
TO emphasize or counteract this quality
or that she may follow upon advice OF
some famous beauty specialist. certain
IL is that she follows these, and that
lot spasmOdiCally. but without omission
as without strain
American women are gradually awak-
ening 10 the immense benefit gained
through just such simple means, but
the point most necessary IS too often
overlOoked-that Of faithful performance
every day-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
BOSTON BOXING ILLEGAL.
Fighters and Seconds Fined and Put
Under Bonds to Keep Peace.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2L-The boxing
game in Boston has received its death
blow. The promoters. who have been
flirting with the Massachusetts law for
months, finally raised the ire Of the DC
lice and the game is sewed up lock.
stock, and barrel All of the men, fnclud-
ing Miah Murray, arrested in connection
with the bouts recently held at the Lin
coin Athletic Club, pleaded guilty to hav-
ing violated the law and have been put
under peace bonds for a year Matty
Baldwin, who received the decision over
Tommy Murphy, also pleaded guilty.
Miah Murray, Henry Lewis, Henry
Green, and Henry Edels were fined so
each and put under bonds Of 500 each
TO keep the peace for one year Bald
win was fined $40 and eleven other de-
PENDANTS so each. The cases of John
Powers and John AherT, two Of the
boxers. who were arrested on a charge
Of mutual assault, were placed on file
The pleas were entered by advice of
counsel.
Evidence was offered that seats for
more persons than the charter of the
building warranted had been built; that
persons not members of the club had
gained admission 10 the exhibition, and
that certain boxers had received money
in excess of what could be properly con-
sidered payment Of expenses.
It IS expected that the outcome of these
cases will have the effect of discontinue
ing boxing exhibitions in Chelsea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
COAL CARRIERS CONFER.
Discuss Uniformity of DemurrnEe Mt
Atlantic Ports.

Norfolk, Va, Dec, H.-Prominent rail-
road men, representing every coal carry
Ing road in the East, were in conference
here today on the question of demurrage
on coal at Atlantic ports There is now
no uniformity in the rules governing coal
demurrage. and it is to establish uniform
rules that the conference was held. No
rules were announced after the confer
ence.
Those who attended were Arthur Hale.
general superintendent of Transportation
of the Baltimore and Ohio, chairman: J.
E Fairbanks, Of the American Associa-
ton, secretary; J. L. Dubarry, superin-
tendent of terminals of the Norfolk and
Western; General Manager c. E. DOYLE.
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio: E D.
HOtehkiss, general freight agent Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio; r. NJ. Pat
terson. and 7. S Bell, of the PennsyI-
vania: n. d. Maher, general manager
Norfolk and Western; r. II. Large coal
agent OF the Pennsylvania; Hunter and
Smith, of the Western Maryland, and
Matthews, Of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
SEASONS FIRST INDOOR MEET.
baltimore VIII IHHuEuratc Winter
Games on January IL.

The first indoor meet Of the season, in
which Washington athletes will compete,
viii be held under the auspices Of the
Fifth Regiment Athletic Association.
Mount Washington Club. and the Mary
land Athletic Club. at the Hoffman
Street ArmOry, in Baltimore, on January
T.
Because of the short time in which to
condition the athletes. there is little like
lihoOd of this city being strongly repre-
scented in the relay races, but nearly all
of the local organizations will send one
or more men TO participate in the indi-
vidUal events. There viii be relay races
for universities, colleges schools, clubs,
Y. NJ. G. AS. and regiments
The list of events follows: Handicap.
100. 90. and 40 yard dash SS0-yard and
One-mile run; pole vault, 100-yard hurdles
running high jump, putting 16-pound
shot. scratch 100. and 4lO-vard and inter
collegiate SS0-yard run. scratch. The
iHterschOlastic handicap events are 100
and 40 yard dashes. There will be 100
yard dash and relay races for boys under
fifteen years of age
Entries viii close January ; with f. s
Whitman, Fifth Regiment ArmOry, Balti-
more. The track viii be I'D yards, with a
six-alleyed, 100-yard straightaway. No
spike shoes viii be allowed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
LARGE FIELDS At ASCOT.
Revolt wins the First Race from
Betsy

Los Angeles. Dee I--Large fields were
the order Of the day at Ascot Park, and
with the exception of the fifth event On
the card every race was well filed. Re
volt took the money in the first event,
winning from Betsy. Revolt being held
in the betting at TO L Leucrese, at G
to I. romped home winner in the sec
ond race. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-SeIling: six furlongs Revolt. la
lkeoghi. TO J. won; Betsy. l1l lAIcDaHisu. II 60
5. second Bologna. l03 lkunzl. y 10 !, third.
Time. IIpz. Cau0rian, Search Ne Nappa, Fl Der
nado Abbey BAN. Black Gen, stella. ~. An0ns.
Sheriff Bell and All Right also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ouc mic. LeucTese. I65 Me
Daniel % l. won; Parvo. l02 lGaIIaEhanl. Is u
/, second; Neatness. lC2 Fischer. 5 % J. third
Time, 1;43 XXI. Lone Fisherman. Lady King Sen
tade. Moor. J. McGinn, Pink Garter, Wo0dthorpc
and Sam Craig also ran-
THIRD RACE-Flye furlongs Dulcinea. IG1
tKoemeTl, Il to 3. won; Penrow. I06 Booker. 9 %
p second Big Store. l13 lFiunJ. to J. ttirI
Time. 1913. Ray Egan. El0ta ST. Adams Jim
Leonard Hazeline, Guliiyer. and Elsie a. also ran
FOURTH RACE-Sciliug; one mile Line Of Life
l05 Harris. l3 to 5. won; I Told You, l02 ,Kocr-
nerl To 5. second; l. ". Ro1seman. lg5 Me
Daniel s 10 l. third. Tine l:ilA. Crest0n Boy
Alctirathiana Prince Huapala, Mosketo Theon Lee
Guarvita, Buttons, and Lisbia also ran.
FIFTH SELLING; one mile and fifty yards
Col BRONSON lHaTiSl. S 70 J. won, Prince Ching
(ButwelD. 3 TO / second; Lille B.. l03 Ckunzj. J.
10 l. third. Time. Ia Baron EshT ChanWaI
worth, and Harding also ran
SIXTH RACE-FIve furlongs Gonzales g
(heyl. 10 to l. won; Joan Of Arc 100 lGOaul II tC
3. second; Buna. 95 Smith, 3 to l., third. Time
1314 Happy Rice Derion Rosemary. Esrly
Flower. Arcadia Belle. Kitty Mccarthy Wire Cup
Premium Rose, Miss Fidgety, Tro1aud and NersEa
also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
PLIGHT OF "CORBETTS7 KIN.
PugIIist Sold Home over the Head OF
Father and sister.

Denver. Dec. I-"Young Corbett." the
former lightweight champion. sold the
roof from over the heads Of his father
and sister and the ground from under
their feet. for $500. But for the kindness
Of friends, who know and respect Young
Corbett's" aged father and his seventeen
year-old sister, they would be now
without home. They advanced the
money to save the home and had it put
in the fathers name.
For the paltry sum of $500 Young Cor
bett." pressed for money TO continue his
expensive style Of living in New York,
sold his entire equity in his fathers
home, valued at 3.6O0. and S1,100 that the
old man had put into improvements.
When the father was told that he must
give mp the home where he expected 10
spend his cid age with his daughter he
wept bitterly.
His grief aroused the sympathy Of a
number Of friends and also their indig-
nation against Young Corbett" A gen
tleman who is living near the Rothwegs,
VINO is wealthy and in Colorado for his
health. agreed to advance the money to
save the home. Meantime, the pugilist
is writing here for money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
CLAIMING TO LEAD.
United States Golf Association Nom
mates Officers.


New York, Dec. 2.-Conjectures re-
garding the officers of the United Golf
Association for 1907 were set at rest to-
day by the report of the nominating
committee-Arden N. Robbins. St An
drews. r. W. Leslie. Philadelphia, and
Phelps B. Hoyt, Chicago. Ransom II.
Thomas, Of the Morris County Golf Club.
after two terms. viii be succeeded as
president by Daniel Claiming, Of the
Dyker Meadow and Garden City clubs.
The vice presidents remain unchanged.
while the present Jealous secretary and
treasurer also stay in Office. The execu-
tive committee is entirely new. Leighton
Calkins. Of the Plainfeld Country Club.
takes the place made vacant by the pro-
motion of Chauncey. The others to be
succeeded are II. Chandler Egan. Chi
cago; Haywood G. Leavitt, Denver, and
A. L. Ripley, Boston.
Three of the nine on the ticket are
Westerners, three represent Metropolitan
Golf Association clubs, while Boston.
Philadelphia. and Washington claim the
three others. This is the ticket: Presi-
dent. Daniel Claiming. Garden City Cot
Club vice presidents. Fred S. James.
Glenview Club, and Alex. Britton, Chevy
Chase Club; secretary, W. F. Morgan,
Balustrol Club; treasurer, s. Y. Hebner,
Philadelphia Club; executive committee.
Leighton Calkins, Plainfeld Country
Club; Warren Dickinson, Des AIoines Golf
and Country Club: Herbert Jaques.
Country Club. Brookline. and Silas II.
Strawn, Midlothian Country Club.
A nomination is equivalent to an cleo.
tioni at least there is no record OF an
opposition ticket. No amendments are
announced to be voted on. The report of
the executive committee, which IS usually
sent out in advance, is to be kept back
until read at the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
NAVY MAY MEET CHICAGO.
SIaroOns Are Anxious to Get Game
in the East.

Chicago. Dec. H-Coach Stage returned
to the Maroon camp from Indiana yes
terday for a flying visit and brought with
him news that set at rest ali doubts as
to the possibility Of Chicagos obtaining
an Eastern football game next fall. Both
Annapolis and Pennsylvania have vmade
application for dates with Chicago, the
coach declared, and it is now up to the
Midway officials to pick and choose be-
tween the Eastern teams. 1t is believed
at the Maroon campus that either Penn
sylvania or Annapolis win be taken on.
The application of the navy authorities
was somewhat of a surprise, as An
napolis had been left out Of consideration
by most of the rOOters in the discussion
Of probable dates with Pennsylvania,
Yale, Cornell. and other Eastern elevens.
The Annapolis officials assured Stage
that they We're hot for game and would
come half way in the arrangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
COLUMBIA LEADS IN CHESS.
Princeton Beaten Three Times Yes
terday by Harvard.

New York, Dec. 21.-Columbia scored
four points in the second and penulti-
mate round of the quadrangular inter
collegiate chess tournament played to-
day at the rooms Of the sWest Side Re
publican Club in this city. The players
of the White and Blue thereby in
creased their lead to such an extent as
to put their winning the tournament
beyond any reasonable doubt. In fact
they need only to score one more game
tomorrow, and to draw two games
In order TO secure the coveted trophy. ,
Princeten's aspirations were dealt a
crushing blow to-day. inasmuch as the
Tigers succumbed three times to Har-
ward, while in the fourth game between
these two universities honOrs remained
easy The Harvard men now hold
second position in the tourney. Prince
ton is in third place, and Yale brings
up the rear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS.
Christmas Day Run VIII Start from
the Clubhouse.

The Chevy Chase hounds will be cast
on Christmas Day in the first hunt of the
local season. MIR. Clarence Moore, who
was absent during the last hunting sea-
son, is here for the winter and has sew
eral couples Of English hounds. when
will be run during the winter
The schedule of meets follows:
December-Tuesday. 3 Chevy Chase Club. IL
a. m: Thursday. q, Bethesda Park D. m Sat
uriay g. the gate at entrance to Ray Farm, D. m.
January Tuesday, !, residence Of Gist Blair, Sew
enth Street read, Il a ~. Thursday, ,, Monirese
J. O.. Rockville pike 3 ,. m. Saturday 5 the
Kennels. Ray Farm, 3 p. N. Wednesday, g. Plyers
P. o., Seventh Street roady D. M; Saturday z.
Cabin John Bridge. p m; Wednesday. Is, whea-
ton z. o., Seventh Street road, p. N. Saturday.
70, Forest Glen, p. n. Wednesday. g. Kensing-
ton, 3 p n; SATURDAY g. residence Of Montgomery
Blair. Seventh Street road. p. M; Wednesday 30.
Chevy Chase Lake, p. N.
Notice Of any change IN above schedule viii be
posted BY y O'Clock each hunting day at the Chew
Chase Club and az the Metropolitan Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
SAN RENO WINS, so TO l.
4. walsh scores His First Victory
on the Turf.

San Francisco, Dec. T.-San Reno. Il
5G-to-1 shot. scored in the fourth race at
Oakland to-day. There We're four horses
only heads and necks apart at the finish,
but San Reno received the verdict. He
was ridden by A Walsh, who scored his
first win on the turf.
It is rare that one Of the Jennings
horses is 20 or 80 to /. but James NJ. who
beat Prince Nap head in the first race.
was all of that price The surprise Of
the day was the defeat Of Shot Gun IN
the Butterfly Handicap. Hector raced out
with the big horse. but he was unable
to stall off Lizaro at the finish. the latter
winning by nearly a length Lord Mel
son was the only winner ridden by Mil
Ter
Jockey Horner has arrived, and viii be
seen in the saddle tomorrow. sum
maTies:
FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-half furlones James
NJ, 100 lGTaham). % 20 l. Won: Prince Nap lU4
Miller, - 10 5 second; Bogohamaw. I0s Ioague).
100 to J. third. Time, l097l. Nina Gibson. Get
rietl-quick- The Skipper, Black Joe, Sicyou. Mo
desia. BaCksS sam. and SCedad also ran
SECOND RACE-FiYe-eighths Of mile. Inrham.
llS Brown, to l. won; Como. 10 lAfcBridel 70
l. second: F. Nugent, 10 williams g to J. third
Time, i;2 Is. Fred Mulholland, Burning Bush
Al Lindley, st, Elmwo0d, JAIME Mariou Roalta
and Miss TUrmeal also ran
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half furlongs Lord
Nelson. l05 (Siilerl. to s. won; David BoIand 100
tFountaiDl. % TO l. second: Sir Carter ll9 NC
Iutyrel. 100 to l, third Time 1:22 Is. I'm Joe.
Burnotelle- Grow Shade, Box Elder, and Hipponax
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Butteriy Handicap: six and
one-haf fnrlonEs. Lizaro, los (Wiliamsl. IL 70
won Shot Gun, rs Brown. 9 to 20 second :
Woolma, 90 tE. Walsh 50 to l. third Time. I.2l
Roman. Rightfll, and Hector also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile2-selling. san Reno l07
"a Walsh. 50 20 l. won: Pickaway. 100 tCgark1 s
TO ?, second. Ell E. l0i r. Wilson, 30 to / third
Time / q. Infammabie Alra Boy Biers Can't
Burnett Talamund, Roseara, Rolla Vaughan. and
Varo finished as named
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eiehth miles Raw.
lo2 thirschbauml, 4 to I, won; Leila Hill. l0g
ttrsWoidl Is 70 !, second: W B. Gates 107
SANDY, l6 to 5. third Time. I:5s 25 sisabaIit
Hooligan. Circus and Liberto also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
MULLIGAN JOINS PASTIMES.
Former Georgetown Splinter Leaves
Irieh-American 4. c.

New York, Dec III. Y. MuIligan, the
former Georgetown University sDrinter,
secured his release from the Irish
American A c. and has joined the Pas
times. Edwards the Twenty-second
Regiment crack. is another useful per-
former HAT has recently become affiliated
with the popular East Side club.
The Pasdme Club has numerically
gained more in the past four months than
any other athletic organization In the
vicinity. A hundred men joined during
that period. They are ali young and
capable. promising material.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-22
WIND UP HOLDING COMPANY.
WilIiams-M iddendOrf Interests Unit,
on New Plan.

Special % The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Dec. IA plan for the
winding up of the holdings of the Sea
board Holding Company, formed several
years ago by the Ryan-Blair interests.
has been worked out by Middendorf.
Williams & Co, of this city. and John
SHELTON Williams. of Richmond.
The Plan involves the termination of
the holding company's existence, and the
restoration to the Seaboard Air Line
Railway of the securities they surren-
dered 10 the Seaboard Company in ex-
change for the securities Of the latter
company.