davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
SEVEN KILLED AND sTHREE INJURED BY
 BLAST EXPLOSION.
especial from United Press.)

Easton, Pa, April 13.-Seven men. all foreigners, were killed, and three others, one of them an American, were badly injured through a pre- mature explosion of a blast at the stone quarry of the Nazareth Cement Company at Nazareth today.
 The men had planned a blast and were tamping down the dynamite when in some unexp1ainable manner the explosive went off. All of the dead were buried under several tons of rock and sand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
KLAUS BEAT GARDNER

Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middle weight continued on his winning way when he battered Jimmy Gardner, the Lowell fighter, into mass of bruises in twelve rounds al Boston last night. That Gardner lasted the limit was due to his ability to clinch when the punishment dealt out unmercifully bY Klaus was too fast for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Fears Husband Ten Years Missing Is
 Married In This City

Mrs. James wflbay Goewey. of 209 Congress street, Troy, N. Y.. has ask ed the local authorities to help her run down a story that has reached her that her husband, 10 years missing. The matter which came to the atten- ton of City Clerk Boucher today. has been referred to Town Clerk Thomas for investigation. Goewey is a cigar maker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Famous Child Dancer Killed By Fall from
 Opera House Dome

Paris, April 13-Romo Aba, 10 years old a famous child dancer. was in stantly killed today by falling from the dome of the Grand Opera House to the bottom step of the Grand Stair way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Guns for Poultry Thieves

Michael Gallagher, a poultry fancier of Scofie1d avenue. Black Rock. today bought a young arsenal to await the return of chicken thieves who have twice footed his hennery. Saturday night II prize fowl disappeared. A month before IT vanished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
FLAMES RAGING
 IN COAL MINE

Special from United Press.)
 Cannonsburg, Pa, April 13.-Two hundred carloads of coal have already bee nburned and flames are ragirlg unchecked in Manifold Mine No F Of the Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company, six miles west of here today The fire which started mile from the shaft, is believed to have been caused by crossed electric wires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Seeds and tools
 for the garden.

For flowers and for vege tables, here are seeds that can be counted upon to grow and be productive. And, here are implements to keep the garden in proper trim. RaI1es, iron and steel,-2Oc to B5c Wooden rakeS,-25c to 4Oe.
 Garden sets,-25c to soc
 Weeders,-5c.
 Hoe and rake in combination ,-S0c i Grass shears,--2Oc to 55e.
 Lawn sprinkIers,-6Oc to $1-E5 Spades,-6Oc.
 Sicl1ies,-1Oc to 2Sc,
 TroWels,-5c to 25c.
 Hose-reeIs,-85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
20 YEARS FOR DUNCAN COOPER.
Supreme Court Confirms Sentence in Case of Senator Carmack's
 Slayer.
(special frorn united Pr,

Especial from United Press.l
 Nashville, Tenn, April 132The Tennessee Supreme Court today de- ivered it's opinion in the case of Dun can B: and Robin Cooper, charged with the mnrder of United States Senator Edward Carmack- The Coop CTS were convicted in the Davidson county criminal court and sentenced to 20 years in prison.
 The supreme court confirmed the sentence in she case of Duncan B. Cooper but reversed it as to Robin Cooper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
SUIT AGAINST
 JEWELLERS BEGINS.

The suit for s2.5o0 brought by Anderson & Go. against Dwight A. Parker, Roland $. Kolb and Thorn ton H. Robinson, who formerly con- ducted jeweIry esta blishment in the Arcade under the name Parker & Kilb, was heard before Judge How ard J. Curtis in the Superior Court todav.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
NEGRO MURDERER SHOT TO DEATH
 BY MOB IN JAIL

Special from United Press.)
 Meridien, Mass, April 13.-Tom OsNeal the ne gro who barricaded him. ter killing Former Sheriff John Tenn pie was shos to death by the mob surrounding t3e jail today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
33 HORSES LOST
 IN FIRE TODAY

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, April 13.-With a loss of about $15,000, the barn of Frank Brazos, at 1,403 Boulevard was des- troyed by fire early today, burning up 38 horses. Only five horses of the stable were saved by the frennen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
HAwLE4 OFFERS HELP.

Sheriff Sidfey E.. Hawley at noon 'phoned to the County Commission CTS of New Haven county. that he could take care of at least 30 of the prisoners at the New Haven jail, who were driven ( ut by the fire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
\. E. Q. P. ATTENTION.

N. E. o. F. ATTENTION.
 On page 8 of toaay's Evening Far mer will be found complete story of the New England Order of Pro lection and the men who have made it what it is. It will be found well worth pursuing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
GRI FoRJ JONEs.

John E. F. Jones, pharmacist with Joseph D. Haatigan. is receiving con gratu1ations because of the arrival yesterday mol hing of a baby girl at his home. 4F80 North Main street. This is the sec,nd daughter to come to the Jones home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
Splendid collection of bulbs and seeds.

Practically every sort of flower seeds,-5c pkg. Vegetable seeds, many sorts,-sc Lawn-grass seed,-1Oc and zoe pkg. GIadfoIus buIbsy-15c doz- Tube rOses,-12c dog. Dahlias. doubIes-10c bunch BegOnias, ,-5c each.
 Madeira vines, sweet scenced,-8c each.
 Cinnamon vines, very fraerant,-@5O each.
 Lilies of the vaHey,-5c bunch,
 Fourth floor, take elevator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

} New York April 13.-Twenty- three
 ships are on the Atlantic ocean due
 to arrive in New York city by April 25 with q record breaking number of
 ira4ai grants. Npore than 3O.000 new or would be new citizens of the Uni
 ted States are on these ships, with anazlY thousands more on the way. During March 120 S44 aliens arrived in the New York port- Of this num- Der 1s472 were deported by officials as of the United States. Commissioner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

Tlle NVcatheT-Fair tonight; parJy cloudy, wnr1ner tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

WANT ADS. GENT 4 WORD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F0ur and one-half furiongS Min.
ME Ncndce. l06 (HcrbCTt). Sll WUn: Red lass lT
tHufnagel), a5.D. second; Huxter, 10 lKoeruer),
90. third. Time OaS35. Roanna. Artemesia
MockleT. Alice Dale, Myrtle Porter, Anne Revere
Dancing Queen Blanche Francis, Joe big Bliss, and
Triumph also nn
SECOND RACE-six furiongs Pm Oak 100
Warren, yl4,90 Won; Fotsch. lo9 Cans SAD
second Rice Grain. 100 VIRGO, $40 third. Time,
l-025 Cheian. Lady Navarro. Emmy Lou, Flor
enoe A.. PeepoyeF. Galliota. Heath, and Charley
Hill also ran.
THIRD RAOE-Six furlongs. Starport lOi CAfOun-
tain $500. won; Adalia 100 tGansl. $50. second :
NanDctte. lG lSc0Tilel. S4-0 third Time. la2
Della IAlc1a. Sylvester. Ia TOupee Ethel W.. Miss
Mapleton. Enrica, and lady McNally also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FITe furiongz Wine ld6 (ScO-
Tillel, S.so won; Athe W. IS fWeathersl SSS9.
second: Indian Girl 100 (HufnageD. $40 third
Time. LOO % J. Wagner Beechmnt New Star.
STARTER, and Eseutide also ran.
FIFTH BACE-one ard one-sixfeenth miles, Scr
EOwfal. 100 lKoerner 81, won: Pirate Diana. lOl
JsckSon). 81. seond; GilTeiear III tRicel. 81.
third. Tine 152 26 QuaEga Robert Powell.
stonansn, County CleTk. and Broadway Boy also
ran
SIXTH RACE-One aud one-sixteenth miles.
shcker. lo5 Grand. S55 won; stonestrees, lO7
Warren. 81 second: Dave Nicholson. 90 fColel.
81. third. Time. 1888 Alma Boy LOIS Cav
anagh. Golc0nda and Alice Camel also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
ROOSEVELTS EIGHT
DAYS FROM HOME
Sail from England Amid
ROuSing Farewell.

Southampton, June 1o.-CoI. Theodore
Roosevelt and family sailed from here
for New York at noon to-day on the
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
The colonel, who had been spending the
night with some friends IN Hampshire,
arrived ar about the same time that the
rest of the family arrived from London.
The mayor called upon the colonel I'm
mediately upon the latter's arrival The
colonel, IN talking with the mayor, ex-
pressed HIS thanks 10 the people OF Eng
land for the courtesy and hospitality that
they had shown during his visit
The mayors daughter presented Mrs.
Roosevelt with a bouquet
Replying 10 the mayors words OF fare
well, Col Roosevelt said:
las these are my last words on Eng
lish soil / should Ike, through you, to
THANK the people OF England for the way
have been received and 10 say what
pleasant memories I shall always keep
OF the last portion Of my sojourn in Eng
land.
My visit began in circumstances OF
sadness. 1 came here as the representa-
tive OF my people 10 express their SYM
pathy for your great people In their hour
OF affection.
7 was glad TO have the chance OF being
the American representative here at such
time. Since then your people have re-
ceived me with cordial and generous cour-
tesy and hospitality, for which cannot
sufficiently express my appreciation
Before sailing Mr. Roosevelt teie-
graphed TO Ing George thanking him
for the kind reception given him In Eng
land and expressing great pleasure with
his visit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
WASHINGTON CLUB GOLF.
First Weeks Match Play winners
Are Announced.

are announced
The results Of the first weeks match
play in the Washington Country Clubs
June handicap tournament for the DR..
Loren B. T. Johnson cup, are as follows:
W H Littlepage beat P. NJ. RiIey. ) up and l
to play.
J. c. Davidson beat s. F. TanaferrO. up and
to play.
R. A. Oakley beat W. G. Campbsn by defsult.
W c. Thatcher beat E, R. Calvert. up and /
to play.
Albert Hale beat C H. Gilmore. up and to
PLAY.
H H Walters beat A. G. Rice, up snd to
play.
A W. Dunn beat Albert Mann by default.
T \. Horn beat T. Smith 10 up and to play
Otto Luebkert beat A. Zippone 2 mp and / to
play.
R, b, Locker beat Baseom johnson. up and
70 play
George f. Trustt beat c. V. Grunweu, up
Era Gould beat A. B. GunTsn, 2 up
z. F. Locker beat J. Taber johnson, G up and
to play.
T. B, jewell beat F. Upman. up and to
play
F. B. HaTdoa beat W. E Ballard, up and
10 play
The pairs for the second round are as
follows:
W h Littlepage vs.. J. C. Davidson
r. a. Oakley vs.. W. G. Tbacher.
Albert Hale vs. II. H. Walters.
A. W. Dunn IS 7. \. Horn
Otto LuebkeTt vs. r b. LOCKER.
George f. Fruett rs. Era Gould.
T. F. Locker vs.. T. B. Jewell
+. B. Hawdon. bye.
The second round must be played be-
tween June 10 and June l6. inclusive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
WHEN A MAN MARRIES."

The Washington Herald VIII shortly
begin the serial publication OF Mary
Roberts Rinehart's popular novel
When a Man Marries."
For months this novel has been the
best selling book in America
II has pleased thousands upon thou
sands of readers.
Mrs. Rinehart has gained the Do
sition of premier writer OF mystery
stories.
BY adding humor 70 mystery in
when a Man Marries'' she has made
q unique place for herself IN American
literature.
IN this story the element OF humor
runs over and becomes fairly side
splitting.
It was from when a Man Marries''
that the play, Seven Days" was
made, and it proved the biggest farce
lift that has struck Broadway in
twenty years.
Readers OF The washington Herald
viii find IN Mrs. Rinehart's charming
tale the most pleasing newspaper d.
version they have ever had. II win be
printed from day to day, beginning on
June Is. and no lover Of good fiction
can afford TO miss a chapter OF It.
Indeed. once the first chapter is
read. the reader will find 1t impossible
TO do without the succeeding chapters.
II holds the interest from start TO
finish
Remember the date OF the first in
stallment-Wednesday, June Is.
Leave your order for the paper now
If you are not already a regular sub
scriber; or tell your news dealer to
save each issue for you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

ueipated in the celebration by sending
the pellet over the right field fence and
winning the game for his team. That
was all right and made ''Alcky'' the one
best bet for awhile. but as he went
through the following games without
scratching the ball. the fans were puz-
zled and disappointed. Kelliher has been
a heavy sticker for three or four seasons
and has never fallen into the dumps here
tofore. Every one was glad to see him
again eiout the sphere in the recent games
IN which he has participated.
The D. y. Walford club was formally
admitted 10 the Commercial League yes
terday and will start on an even footing
with the Brentanos outfit. The club will
probably be managed by ]. II. Gassoway.
and should prove to be one of the strong
est nines in the circuit. as there are some
good ball tossers employed at the two
sporting goods houses run By this firm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiYs fGrlongs. Dune Campbell.
us lBuTnsl, l to 10. won; Satin Bower, lN Afc-
CaTthyl. % to J. second Firgina 10 (Pease} 10 10
/ third. Time, l0s SO. peecavi also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-han flrlanrs John
Griffin II. III Davenport 8 to o won: Fountain
Square, IS tTaplinl. to J. second Belle Kingston.
50 lFo7ehandl, % 10 I. third. Time, lilo. Love
Watches and Carroll also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. PocotaliEo. 100 fPease,
IS 20 l. won Niblick. lN tGoldstenl to l. second
Olive Ely. lo Davenport ) to l. third. Tine
"a Bright Start and Merry Gift also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiYe f'lriougs Lesear ia
(Pease1. TO l. won; Eagle Bird. l05 fDavpnDortl
a TO :. second: Judge Monek. 10 lBurns). to s
third. Tine %. Borrower also ran
FIFTH RACE-Two miles High Hat iu NJ
Kinneyl, 10 !. won: John Dillon. AS Ryanl IN
/, second; Or. Keith, As lCorbleyl. II to 8 third
Tine, AZ Importance, Kings Guinea. Merrx-
maker, and I. J. Haymsn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlones. Mon Ami. IS fO,Cnn-
norl. to J. won; Ed. KOok 81 (Phair). 3 to
seoond Judge Lasting. IS tAdamsl. 9 to s thini
Time. lis IS Kid. Laughing Eyes, Giddy Girl
and COPPER Princess also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-ei9hth miles
Coils OEmsby. lol to'ConnoEl. ; to 2 won. che
poutuc. 80 fPease). even, second: Norman n
tPhairl. 70 ! third Zims. SODA Three
staTtcTz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

The story that Sir John Fisher. Of the
British admiralty. tells with the greatest
snjoyment-and he tells many. and ali
with zest-is OF an old boatswain on his
flagship who fell into a little money and
retired. One day the admired visited him
at his country box, TO find the old sailor
possessed Of an apparently useless man
servant
What do you want with himT' asked
Fisher.
'Hevery morning." exclaimed the old
sailor. e comes to me ammock and
tells me TO roll bout. THE hadmiral
wants TO see you. e says TO me. Hand
says TO i'm. Tell the hadmiraI to go 20
ELL says HI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
ANIMAL SUFFRAGETTES.
Wapiti Deer Conspicuous Example
of Equality of Sexes.


That the suffrage spirit has penetrated
the animal kingdom Is the latest asser-
ton Of nature students.
In his new work. Life Histories OF
Northern Animals" Ernest Thompson
Seton says OF the Wapiti deer:
There is a widespread idea that the big
bull is. as a matter of course. the leader
OF the wspitf herd. This is not the case.
1t is well to remember how the animals
get their leader. They certainly do not
have any formal elections. but they have
instead a sort Of natural election or pro-
cess OF elimination This is the process:
The individual in that band who can i'm
press on the others that he Is the wise
One-tbe safe one 10 follow-eventually
becomes the leader, and II there are any
members Of the band who do not wish to
follow him, they have an obvious alterna-
tive-to go the other way. Thus the herd
reaches unanimity.
''Numberless observations show that
this wise one is not the big bull, but al
most invariably an elderly female. The
big bull might drive them, but not lead
them. She is the one that has impressed
the others with the idea that she is safe
TO follow-that she will lead into no
fool-traps; that she knows the best pas
lures and the best ways 10 them; that
she has learned the salt-licks, and the
watering places that are safe and open
all around that her eyes and ears are
keen, and that she viii take good care
OF herself and incidentally OF the band.
This female leadership is common to
most, If not all. horned ruminants-"
The old bachelor and the old maid "
continues Mr. Seton, ARE well-known
characters in the higher walks OF animal
life" The odd bachelor" is somewhat
cynically described as usually an old
fellow who has outgrown the ardor of
YOUTH though some believe him to be
one whose mate has died"
He generally wanders alone, and is OF
uncertain temper The animal suffra-
gette, on the other hand, is a genial erea-
ture, distinguished first by her fine con-
ditfon.' and secondly by the absence OF
those maternal and family duties that
might retard her selaess efforts In behalf
OF the whole.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
HELD IN BUENOS AYRES.
American Charged with Plot TO
Murder Partner.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, June TO-
A sensation has been caused here by the
arrest Of an American named John
Hover. who is accused Of a plot to muir
der his partner, man named Dougherty.
They were partners in New York and
Mexico. Mr.. Dougherty established him
self in Buenos Ayres two. years ago.
Their clerk. Mr.. Lamerand. denounced
Mr.. Hover to the police, saying that
Hover offered him big sum to murder
Mr.. Dougherty. An alleged accompliee,
Enrique Morrelli. was also arrested while
going on board steamship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
TIM PIPPIN CAPTURES RACE.
Surprises Spectators at Gravesend
by Displaying wonderful Form.

ny Displaying Wonderful Form.
New York. June 1O.-'rim Pippin, one of
the best sprinters In training when 1T
surprised 1900 spectators at Gravesend
to-day when he suddenly displayed his
best form and. over a muddy track. won
the Patchogue Stakes, for -year-oids
and upward in easy style.
Tim Pippin was on his toes when the
barrier was sprung and in half a dozen
jumps he had taken commanding lead.
Cohort went after him, but Tim Pippln
had so much speed that he took the
heart out OF Cohort. who finally blew up.
Then Tim Pippin breezed down to the
judges two lengths 10 the good Twilight
Queen ran swell race from behind. and
secured the place
FIRST RACE-Fve f,.rIongs Picsaniany. 90
elhomasl, to ! won Ugo, lal (Hylsndl. 10 to l.
second; Crash 81 tBenschotenl, 70 l. third. Time
0l IS, Isabel Case, The Hague. Syzygy, Miss
Jonah, Valerie. Kinda, ossahar, Micco. busy Miss.
Thomas. Killarney. Rose. and Musk Nelson also
SECOND RACE-One and oaesirtsenth miles.
Ardri. III Davis 20 ). won: Frank Purcell. %
tBenschoten). Is 10 5. second: Lord stanh0ge. los
fFhomasl, i2 70 ], third Time, l;se - Golden
Legend. BelleyieW. Wander. Dehurgo, and Intrinsic
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. Round the World
Us Walsh, Il TO 10 won; Feather Duster, l03
lShlgls y 10 J. second; Ieus. ~ (GaTDcTl. II 10
5, third. Time. l:02 Antenor Mr.. Golightly, and
Warbler also ran.
FOURTH RACE-About six furlongs Tim Pip
pin, Jos Davis. 10 ]. wen; Twilight Queen, 90
Thomas. 10 % l. second: CehcTt. IS (GIassl. II TO
10 third. Tine lilo SO. Ben Loyal, Bosom, and
Falcada also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ono and oae-quarter miles. Pre-
tend, l0i Garner, to s. won: Reybourn lOi
reid. to 2, second Superstition Sc lGlass) 10
70 l, third. Time. EOS Is. Killiecrankis and
Dorante also ran.
SIXTH RACE-About six furiongs. Follie Levy
III .Schilling1 10 5. WOn Rosseaux. l02 lGarnerl
L 70 l. second; Woolcasta, IS Glass 20 J. third
Time, al DIN. Sandran Hudas Sister. Our
Hannah, GYPSY Girl. Gilpi&n. St Regis, Shawnee,
and LeOntin also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
GOSPEL SINGERS COMING.
Misses Deal and whitaker TO Visit
Capital Tomorrow.

Two OF Baltimore's best-kn0wn gospel
singers. Miss Deal and Miss Whitaker,
VIII visit Washington tomorrow to hold
meetings at the Pentecostal Church. 3O7
d street, at II o'clock In the morning.
and 5 o'clock at night A meeting VIII
also be held this afternoon at o'clock
at Gospel Mission.
Tonight delegation OF workers from
the Hail Mission viii sing at the Gospel
Mission. If the weather permits. the
Gospel wagon viii hold services to-mor-
row az Washington Circle at o'clock.
and at the Post-offlce Building at Z
o'clock. Albert n. Jones will speak at
both services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
STRIKE FOR HOLIDAY STILL ON.
Builders Refuse TO Grant Carpen-
ter's Demands.

The situation in the carpenters strike
remains unchanged.
The wOrkmen are still firm in their
stand for a half holiday on Saturday
with pay, while the builders viii not
grant the unions demands
II is stated that nonunion men In other
cities will be engaged IN the event the
strike Is not called of by Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
NEWSOPALEXANDRIA
Republicans Meet in Mass
Convention.
EIGHT DELEGATES ELECTED
Civic Improvement League Plans for
Excursion TO Raise Funds for
Aimshouse ImprOvements-Dele
tfon of #. o. A., No. 8, Pays Fra
ternaI visit to Washington.

F. Clinton Knight, SIS King street. Alexandria.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandra for %
cents a poooth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
NO WEDDING BELLS
ARE RUNG FOR DUKE
Continued from Page one.
lestIon had to do with his presen. In,
Needed in Record.

Ah EAECOEns
what have all these questions got to
do with it?" asked Mr.. Duke.
Well. have got TO know TO put II in
the record" said the clerk.
Wei. put # down that this is my
fourth and last venture said Mr.. Duke.
The young lady was not with Mr. Duke.
but be said IN reply 90 question thar
she had never been married.
The tobacco man and his friend OBJ
tanned the license and hurried around 10
the home OF Rev. Donald c. Macleod,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Macleod parsonage was the nearest
one 10 the City Hail. and that, appar-
emily. was the reason why Mr.. Duke Sc
lected IL
The bridegroom introduced himself to
Or. Macleod as Brodie l. Duke, Of Dur
ham, " c., and said that he desired 20
be married later In the day DR.. Mac
Leod is called upon to perform many
marriage ceremonies for strangers. and
he did not inquire closely into Mr. Dukes
antecedents. but consented 10 tie the
knot at about o'clock IN the afternoon.
In the meantime somebody over In the
marriage license bureau had been
scratching HIS head and wondering where
he had seen the name OF Brodie L. Duke
before. The interest shown in the name
resulted In the publication along In the
afternoon of an article In a local paper
about Mr.. Dukes new matrimonial as
pirations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11
WITH The AMATEURS
Hughes Receives Offer from
Memphis (Tenn.) Club.
HIS PARENTS ARE OPPOSED

DO Not Want Him 30 Play Profess
sionaI BasebaII-ss. Martins Has
Unusually Strong Pitching stan.
Twining Signs Several New Play
ers-Other Notes OF the Diamond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Railroad telegraphers have received
wage advances since January aggregat-
ing sl,0O0.o0a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

Russell Ford. the sensational pitcher OF
the Yankees, is q clever cartoouist. and
he also writes verses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-11

The Army-Navy game viii be played on
Franklin Field, philadelphia. other con.
tests 10 take place here. Lieut. F. D..
Berrien will be head coach and H M.
Wheaton, of Yale, viii be his only sala-
ried assistant. Other assistants are En-
signs Dougless L. Howard. Jonas ingram.
and Midshipman A H. Douglas.