davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Flauman,s Fate.

Columbus, o., March 26--John Retz-
ler, whose home is near Owens, north
Of Columbus, was killed by being
struck by c., d. & M. car. He had
stepped on the track at stop no."
near Owens, to flag the car.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Couple Found Dead.

Toledo o., March 27-Earl Potter,
Fl, and Bessie Owens. were found
dead IN Potter's room. Death vas due
70 asphyxiation. They were dead at
least ~ hours when found.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Viii Manaae Taft canvass.

Columbus, o., March z6.-State In
surance Commissioner yorys an
nounced that he would accept the
management of the canvass which
friends of Secretary of War Taft will
make to secure delegation favorable
to his nomination for the presidency
at the Republican national convention
In 1903. Mr., Vorys will retain his po-
sition as state insurance commissioners.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Reappointed Mrs. Biokham.

Columbus, o., March 27.-Governor
Harris reappointed Mrs. Bickham Of
Dayton, widow of the late General w.
D. Bickham, member of the board of
visitors Of the state soldiers and
sailors orphans home Mrs. Bickham
was first appointed to that position by
Governor Foraker in 1883, and has
served continuously since.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
AGED Woman Cremated.

Mt. Vernon, o.. March 27-Mrs
Louisa Wise. 80. was burned to death
at her home in Fredericktown. II is
supposed her clothes caught fire while
she was placing wood in a stove.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
MuIcted For Taxes,

Trenton, N. j., March 26. - Justice
Reed in the supreme court made an
order adjudging the Pennsylvania
Railroad company to be indebted to
the state of New Jersey in the sum of
$1,o34,74s for taxes under last years
Perkins main stem law.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
Blaze In IinnIate Plant

Cincinnati, O., March ga loss of
100000 was caused by fire in the
F. H. Lawson ti1iplate factory in the
West End.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN
OFFICE HOURS 9 TO 8

OFFICE HOURS 9 TO 3
Pdid IN cash CdpitdI $4,000
G. f.. BOWEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Bust
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-28

Crew Thrown Into a Panic and the
Vessel Wrecked by the First Expto-
sion, Which Came Without Warn.
ing-PublSc Stunned by the AppaI.
ling Disaster.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
THREE OUTSIDERS WIN.
Public Choices Lose Three Races at
Oakland Track.

San Francisco, Jan. 29-Three out
siders scored at Emeryyille to-day.
Wilmore had the first race practically
won. when he bolted into the worst
going. In a nose finish T. w. Healy's
Import got the decision over Hildreth's
BE Thankful. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three and one-hslf furlongs; two
year-olds Import. 10 Clark % to !, won; Re
Thankful. IL Il. Williams, Is to l. second VII
more, 10 Homer, to ?. third. Tine 0.44 rs.
Rhinestone, ChaTay. San Ramon, Tea Bath, Val
leo. War Sawyer. Lady Adelaide and Boas also ran.
SECOND kACE-Futurty course. Huerfau0 lG7
Miller, Is TO 5, won; AyOna. IS (2. Dayisl 3 70
3 second; Walter Thrush. los (AicBride) Is to l.
third. Time. liza Bin Peuy, Sharper Bawn, FL
Primero, Remer. Polite. sam Shot, NOpsey, and
Ny Pal also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs Pink I03 1,ettig)
10 /. won; Anna Karenina. 107 (W. Miller. TO
10. second; Ella True, IS tDavisl. to l. third.
Tine l93 2-5. Gala, Gold Heather Calendar
Tetanus Miss Turtle and 4lrs. Ross also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and One-hah fJIrlGngs
handicap. Tony Faust, los n. Willjamsl, 4 TO 5.
won; Rector, 10 SANDY. y 10 s. second; Cloud
light. To- OIcBridel. Is 10 ?. third. Time. a6 25-
Laura F. 81. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and fifty yards Judge.
iG Davis 10 l. won; TTapsetter. ll2 lGrahaml
L 10 ], second; Box Elder 100 lWilliamsl 10 to l.
third. Time. AZ IS BriarthorIe Sir Carter,
Svagger. Fury Royal Red. and Bearskin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-OHe milo and fifty yards. Dorado.
los lW. Sfiller) 9 10 TO- won: Beeehwood %
SANDY Is 20 5. second; I'd. Sheridan, IS (w.
Smitnl. 3 TO 2 third Time. la 20 La Rose and
TaWasentha also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
SEARCHING FOR MISSING MEN
Baltimore Harbor Tug Leaves to Elk
plore Chesapeake Ice FlOes.
Starts on Two Days Voyage TO Find
Trace of Victims of
storms Fury.
suecial 10 rbe washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Jan. 29.-With her coal bunk
ers replenished for a two days cruise, and
enough food in the larder to carry the
party over until tomorrow evening. the
harbor board tug Baltimore left this
afternoon to begin a search over the ice
foes for the bodies of the five men who
are believed TO have lost their lives in
Chesapeake Bay on Sunday. January %.
The searching party. led by Capt. J. D..
Gunby. commander Of the Baltimore, is
composed OF an even dozen men. six OF
whom are officers and crew Of the vessel,
and Of the other six four are newspaper
men, one is City Councilman John Betz,
and one Is Joseph Lorber, son Of John
Lorber, who was lost.
With the prevailing heavy ice to hide
the bodies from sight, even if the correct
general locality is reached. II is feared
that the chances of discovering the dead
are slight
The only clew has been the sighting Of
a boat in the neighborhood OF Rock Hail
the day after the FIVE men set out frem
Millers Island to Bay Shore Park. The
only theory TO be worked on is that the
northwest wind which prevailed on Sun
day. January 20. blew the boat and bodies
over to the mouth Of the Chester River. or
along the upper part OF Kent Island. and
this is only a presumption.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
NEATNESS WINS FIRST.
Takes Opening Races at Ascot Park
by 8 to 3.

Los Angeles. Jan. 29.-The slight
rainfall this morning just laid the dust
at Ascot, and the track was a DIT slower
than on Monday. although good time
was made in all the events. The fea-
ture event was the fourth race. a one
mile handicap. for three-year-old and
upward. Neatness won the initial
event at the short odds of 10 g.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-oue mile; selling Neatness, i05
lAlcD4niel) 20 5. won: Roman Boy. l97 lKnappi
10 TO J. second All Right l0 jhOerneTl. 10 10 J.
third Time. l.tl4. Eropyro. Mosketo. Ny Choice.
Aucassi1. Il. Mitchell. McGTathiana Prince Mohur.
Nandola, Diamante Lads Traverse, Spartan Brennus
also
SECOND RACE-Three and oue-haif furIoags.
Magazine. Us lBuilmanl. 10 5. won. Booger Red.
u5 tITest0nl. TO 3 second: Katie Rains. IL
tFischerI. 4 To !. third Time G:iZi4 Camelina
and Water Belle also ran
THIRD RACE-SiX furiongs: selling. Eaneer. 10
Preston. % 10, woI; Norfolk. 100 Finn. 70 !.
second kHkheld Belle. Jos tB0landl. Y to /. third
Time, l5is Or. Crook. Josie s.. II Casador. Der
d0a. and RenraW also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; handicap. Wrenne.
q Ross. 70 l. Won: A. Auskoday. los Cd. Riley.
10 to >. second; Won TTomp Us lBgllman). to ).
thiId. Time. Ia Stilich0, Foncasta Col. Bron-
Ston. and Elevation also ran.
FIFTH kACE-SeYen furlOngs Tartar Il2 tBr1s-
sell. 10 ]. won; Mandarin. 1l2 tkeoEhi. 20 g.
second, Don Hamilton. l09 Qawrencei. IS TO 5.
third. Time. 1 -2S. 0rmonde's Right Critic Lirius,
oratorian, and Woodth0rpe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ScTen fuTlongs Orilene, los
PTestonl 70 5. won: Silver wedding los Knapp.
70 !, second Elots, 100 lBrusseD. 30 TO l. third
Time, "a. Jersey Lady. Banlada Seed Cake,
Junia, and C2Eatna also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
MAY CASE TESTIMONY TODAY.
Jury In Trial for Murder of Lucien
II. Conen Is ImpaneIed.

Taking the testimony in the trial OF
Mrs. Jennie L. Nay, charged with assault
with intent to kill. on Lucien H. Conen.
September 2. 1895. will begin this morning
In Criminal Court No. !, Justice Stafford
presiding. The trial opened yesterday.
but was adjourned after the jury had
been impaneIed.
Much interest centers on the case. on
account of it's peculiar features. Mrs.
May is alleged to have shot Conen, who
did not die until the legal year and a
day" had passed, thus making it impos-
sible TO try the woman for homicide. The
crowd in the courtroom yesterday was
small, but it is expected that the room
viii be thronged TO capacity as The testi-
mony advances.
The jury, as finally chosen. is as fol-
lows: Thomas Humphrey. foreman: J.
Blake Clarke. George Greason. Louis II.
Emmert. AlOnz0 E Lambert, Andrew P.
SineeH, William J. Vondeheide, John W
Hodgson, Norman n. Phelps, Frank P.
AIadigan, Willard F. Hobson, and Frank
j. May
Mrs May was represented yesterday
by Attorneys Creed NJ. Fulton and Gibbs
Baker Just what line of defense will be
followed has not been indicated. Assist
ant District Attorneys Turner and Given
were associated in the examination of
the talesmen. District Attorney Baker
win probably conduct the case personally
from to-day on.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pittsburg is still casting about for an
experienced catcher.
George Lacbance, explosion, has finally
signed with Waterbury.
Walter Brodie, the old Baltimore star,
hit at a .2S4 clip in the Eastern League
last season.
Harry Schlafiy. the local second base
man. is teaching Sunday school at his
home In the West
Tom McCreery. who threatened to retire.
has decided to play another year. He
has signed with the Columbus club.
Shaughnessy the outfelder who played
a couple of games with the Nationals two
years ago, has been signed by San Fran
cisco.
The Boston Nationals made Chicago a
big offer for Lundgren, but the Windy
City management thought that he was
too good to let go.
It-remained for a Pittsburg humorist to
spring a belated quip about Charley Muir
ply saying Darn the socks when the
Chicago Americans beat the Cubs
Manager Kittridge has ordered his Mon
treal players TO meet him in New York
on March % The team viii train in
Virginia. playing a number of exhibition
games with the State League teams.
Hugh Duffy, the Providence manager.
made an offer to Joe Cantillon for Harry.
the Nationals lefthander, but was turned
down. In case he cannot come up to re-
quirements in the American League.
Hardy viii be shifted to one of Cantil-
Ions Western teams.
Noodles Hahn has quit big league
baseball and will play on an amateur
team in Cincinnati next season, pitching
for the Lincoln Lodge team of the Fra
ternal League. His arm is In bad shape
Chicago Chronicle. This should set at rest
the Tumors that Hahn will play with the
agricultural team Of the Departmental
League next season.
1 regret to hear that Ban Johnson has
been confined to his home with the grip.
The grip is a disease which 1 would not
like to have. They say It makes your
bones ache. As Ban gets ten or fifteen
thousand bones a year the disease must
go rather hard with him. Ball players at
this time of the year are seldom troubled
with it. They haven't enough bones 10
make a respectable acbe.-Nick Altrock,
in the Chicago Record Herald.
The only player who ever proved him
self a champion in two separate positions
is Cy Seymour, OF the Giants While in
New York. back In the SOS. he led the
league as a pitcher. On account of his
wildness, due to his extremely small hand.
he tried the outfeld, and made an i'm
mediate success. While with Cincinnati,
in 1905. he led the National League IN
neutrality-suspicious. Journal
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
PLAGUE THREATENS CHINA.
American Vice Consul Notifies Cow
ernment OF Case at Niuesvang.

There has been an outbreak Of plague
at Niucwang, China The State Depart
ment yesterday received q report OF
the outbreak from Mr.. Pontius. the
American vice consul at that place
His dispatch contained but one word
plague" and contained no details as
to the extent of the outbreak Niue
wang is not In the famine district.
The report has. however. awakened
in the minds Of officials the possibility
of an outbreak OF plague among the
famine sufferers. Such things have
happened before, and the officials Of
the government who have served in
China know the horror an epidemic in
the famine district will bring.
DR.. Rlopseh, of ths$Christian Herald,
sent the Red Cross $1,000 for the fam
inc relief fund. This has been cabled
to Mr.. Rodgers, the American consul
general. at Shanghai. Money is badly
needed, and the Red Cross is making
every effort to increase the famine
fund
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
CONFLICTING DATES ARE MANY
Pulliam and Johnson Mold Schedule
Conference at Cleveland.
Reduce the Number of Conflicting
Games 10 2T-TyvO Schedules viii
Be Ready I'm Ten Days.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan 29.-AH but TWEEN
ty-seven of the sixty conflicting dates in
the schedules Of the two major baseball
leagues have been eliminated, il was an
nounced to-day when President Ban
johnson and Harry Pulliam closed their
conference here.
The two presidents. after forty hours
work in arranging and rearranging the
league schedules, We're not able 10 do
away with as many conflicting games as
last season, but they feel satisfied that
the schedules they viii present 10 the
magnates in New York, in a few days.
will be accepted. The general makeup OF
the schedule is the same as last year.
Chicago again win be the storm center.
The Windy City had nine conflicting
games last summer. This number has
been increased 10 ten or eleven games this
season, but most OF them are Sunday
contests. The proportion of conflicts in
Philadelphia and Boston is about the
same as last year. OF the two cities. Bos-
ton has been given the best OF it in the
selection of dates. Little change was
made IN the schedules as affecting St
Louis, the number of conflicting games
in the two leagues remaining about the
same. That a minimum Of twenty-seven
conflicting dates has been reached was
regarded as better than was expected
by both league presidents.
When the two executives adjourned at
\ o'clock this morning. they had been
able to cut the schedule down TO thirty
five conflicting games This afternoon,
when they met again. the new schedules
were drafted and in the final draft there
were only twenty-seven "ornery' dates.
At o'clock the presidents adjourned.
Pulliam went to Pittsburg at O'Clock To
see Barney Dreyfuss, and Johnson went
to Chicago. The schedules VIII be in
shape for presentation in ten days to the
club oWncTs.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
PROFESSIONALS AT PINEHURST.
Nichols and Jolly Have Best of
Match ON Carolina Course.

Pinehurst, n. C, Jan. "a thirty-six
hole four-bail match play contest between
Professionals Bernard Nichols and Jack
Jolly, and Donald and Alexander Rose,
attracted the attention of a big crowd
to-day. Nichols and Jolly winning by 5 up
and 4 TO play
Nichols and Jolly had the best of 81
during the day. Nichols was in excellent
form. and rounded out the afternoon by 4
&c. At noon they had lead of up. which
proved too great for the local profession
ais to overcome.
With the exception of the defeat by
Jones at the time of the visit Of the
British golfers. this is the first time the
local professionals have been beaten on
the home course, and they have, as a pair,
been considered invincible.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
BESTERLING IS FIRST
Wins Feature Event at the
Fair Grounds.
IS STRONG IN THE STRETCH
after Laying Back in the First Six
FurIongs, Mndder Captures the
Feature Event, GaII0ping Home Six
Lengths in FrOnt-MissOuri Lad Is
Runner Up-ResuIts at Other Tracks

New Orleans. Jan. 29.-At the Fair
Grounds to-day the usual seven races
we're decided. The feature came in the
shape OF an overnight handicap. worth
500 10 the winner. Five good mudders
were rounded up by the secretary, and the
race developed into a good betting AFFAIR.
While the finish was not a nose one, it
proved that Besterling is almost a first
class animal in this sort of going. Van
dusen, who had the mount, messed him
about considerably in the first six fur
longs, but the animal moved up strongly
as the stretch turn was made and drew
away when Strengthened out for the fin
ish, winning galloping by five lengths,
Missouri Lad proved the runner up, while
Flavigny dropped into the show.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Aiaiden two-year-old colts and geld
ings; three and one-ham furlongs. LaWlcss. lis u.
Leel. Il 30 10. woE; Count Reinferd, IL towe), IS
10 /, second; Jimmy H lis tAubuchonl. 20 l.
third. Time 0,46 Is Black Hawk. Antonio. South
ern Knight Prosperous, Bitter Man, C. NJ. Love.
and Carasico also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-y ear-oIds and upward; five
and one-half furlongs. Bertmcnt 81 (Bustisl. 10 to
l. won Refined. IS "a Martini. TO l, second; Mar
vel F.. loo J0hanneson. % TO l. third. Time.
III is. Belle Of The Bay, Cannon Ball windfal.
La SOrciere. Cum Price. NOCTa, W0Oltessa ODD
Trick. ard Joe Fallcrt also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-y ear-olds and upward; seven
furlongs. Hickey l9l lFardowl. : 20 l. won: Klein
wood. lbs lGamerD, 70 J. second: Pasadena. l0s
TAYLOR, 10 l, third. Time. 81 Is Dargin, Sill
verskin Bellindian, Dromic, and Scotch Dance also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: one
and eighth miles, Besterling 100 (Nandusenl. 20
2 won; Missouri Lad, l05 lLowel. Il 10 s. second;
Flavimy. 81 J.loydl. 8 20 l. third Time. zoo is.
Light Note and James Reddick also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearolds six furlongs.
Grace George. IS (Gamerl. 20 10. won Lamp
trimmer. lO3 CF4ToWl, 5 to l. second; John Kauf-
man. l03 Johannesonl. 70 ., third Time. II as.
Mary Ellen ROYAL Bend, Camp Turbnlence. Black
lock. Manila Montelimar and Sylvia Brown also
ran
SIXTH RACE Threc-year-oids and upward; SIX
furlongs. Grace Larsen, los lEnglauder), 3 70 q
won; Higginbctham. la5 ,Beczmanl 9 70 J. second
Gauze. IA uloydl. Is to l. third. Time. lis
Duchess Of Montebelle, HYerbole. Deuxtempts, STi-
dsr Web. Pompad0ur. Limerick. aud zick Abrams
also
SEVENTH BACE-Three-yeaT-olds and upward
one and 0ne-sxteeuth miles. Tinker "a IT.. Burt0nl
( 70 l. won; JACK Lowry. I03 (vsndusenl, % TO l.
second. Lady Ellison. lOl tBilacl. TO 10, third.
Time I5i Floss $. Mr. Jack, Sophie Garter.
Lacache, and Ella NJ also
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
TO HOLD POOL TOURNEY.
Local Enthusiasts viii Have "A Dis
trict Championship Match.

It is planned TO hold a three-weeks'
pool tournament. beginning next Mon
day night, at the Metropolitan Hotel.
for the championship of the District.
between six well-known wielders of the
cue, barring Frank Sherman, the ex-
worlds champion.
The size Of the purse has rs. been
decided upon. The contesting players
viii be Fred A. Stewart, the Canadian
champion; Walter Wallace, George VIII
son, Murray Clarke, Joe Todd. and
Bernie Hardings
A good deal Of interest has been
shown since the Sherman-Stewart pool
contest a week ago, in which the for
mer easily won. and the coming tourney
should rival all previous matches seen
in this city
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
Negro Acquitted of Murder Charge

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. Jan. 24-In the Clarke
County Circuit Court, at Berryville, this
evening, George Morris, eolored, who was
recently indicted for the killing of VIII
liam Porter, also colored, was acquitted
During a Saturday night dance last sum
mer, Porter is alleged to have interfered
with Morris. who was acting as peace
maker in quarrel, and a pistol duel fol-
lowed, both men being shot. Porter died
after lingering several days.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
Richmond Merchant Missing.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. Jan. 29.-Members of
the firm of W. H. Hardin Company are
puzzled over the unexplained absence
OF w H. Hardin. For three weeks he
has been missing from the city. SO
far as members OF the firm can state
at this time there was nothing in the
business to cause him 20 leave so I'M
tremendously.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
LOSES RARE GREENBACKS.
Frank Il. Raymond Asks Police Aid
in Finding Valuable Certificates.

The loss of number of very old sill
yer certificates, dating back as far as
1850, was reported at police headquarters
last night by Frank K. Raymond, of room
20s. Colorado Building.
Mr.. Raymond stated that while he was
attending a performance at one of the
local theaters, a pocketbook containing
the bills was either stolen from his per
son or lost. Among the number were
the following bills which, because Of their
age. are very valuable: a s. silver certif-
cate on the Citizens National Bank Of
Hillsborough. Ohio, of the series of Sep
TENDER IS, 1872: a 81 onion skin bill Of
the series Of 1861: half of a g gold
certificate; and one nickel scent piece
There were also several 81 bills of recent
date and some small change In the peck
etbock at the time
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
SUMMER SCHOOL CONTINUES.
Winchester Normal VIII Be Opened
Again This Year.
,r7cial to Tie Washington Herald.

Sr@cial 10 The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. Jan. 29.-The perma-
nency of the Winchester Summer Normal
School for teachers OF the Seventh Con-
gresslonal district of Virginia, which was
inaugurated last year, was assured to
day by the city school board making a
liberal appropriation. Similar financial
assistance is expected from the common
council and the board Of county super
vlsors. Several hundred teachers will at
tend
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
Peter E. shade, Eighty, Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va, Jan. 29-Peter E.
Shade. aged eighty. a widely-known
farmer Of Frederick County, is dead at his
home near WhitacTe after a brief illness.
He was married four times, the last wife
surviving. together with several children
and two sisters
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
FIREMEN HAVE NO HOSTS.
Volunteer Association Can Find No
Place 10 Held Meetings.

Special to The Washington Herald.
winchester, Va, Jan. 29.-The fact de-
veIoped to-day that the Cumberland Val
ley Firemen's Association, which is COM
posed OF volunteer organizations along
the Cumberland Valley Railroad between
Winchester and Harrisburg, Pa, is with
out a place to hold its annual convention
in May. Winchester and Martinsburg, ".
Va, were asked to entertain the assoeia-
ton, but both places have declined on ac-
count Of lack of interest.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
Chevy Chase Hounds schedule.

Clarence Moore, master of the Chevy
Chase hounds. has arranged the follow
ing days for February;
I'd. Cabin John Bridge. p m. 9Th Plyers Post
Office. Seventh street road, p. n; stk Bethesda
) p. m. 18th. Chevy Chase Lake. ; D. m; 18Th Toll
Gate, Seventh street road. D. n; 18th, Montrose
Post Office. Rockville pike, D. M ed. Kensing-
ton. 5 p. m: 9th, Chair Bridge. Virginia side, }
?. N.
Notice of any change in above sched-
uie viii be posted by u o'clock each
hunting day at the Chevy Chase Club
and at the Metropolitan Club
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
WESTERN HIGH WINS.
Defeats University school Basket
bali Team by 2S 30 4.

Western High School easily defeated
the University School in the latter's
gym by IS to 4. The superior team
work and goal throwing was response
bic Cor the result.
lie Due. Western star, threw several
goals from difficult positions, while
Kubel played the best game for the
losers.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
Surgeon Strein Detailed.

special 10 The washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Jan. 29.-Passed As
sistant Surgeon H. F. Strein. United
States navy. has been detailed an as
sistant to Surg. George PickreH. in
charge OF the new Naval Hospital
which has been erected on the govern
ment farm opposite the Naval Academy
and has reported for duty.
The hospital viii be occupied in the
early spring. It is not to be for the
Naval Academy only. but for the navy
in general
The Washington herald., 1907-01-30
MRS. SUE COLE PASSES AWAY.
Widow of c. J.. Cole Expires After
Illness of Three Days.
- % u Washington T.


Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Sue
Cole. widow Of c. L. Cole, died this morn
ing al her home, on Prince Edward street.
after an illness Of three days. Mrs Cole
is survived by TWO daughteTs-MTs. Z. o.
Odds, OF MiddleboTO, KY. and Miss Cora
Lee Cole-and one son-Lloyds Cole, OF
this city