davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

Wsnted-You to try our famous
"Leonte" Flour. Every barrel is
guaranteed to please.
FINLEY'e.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $l.O0.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-15
Smoke Entenza Cigars.

Tuesday M TIC Guy
For SLirglns arl brick Ap-
p.ytoC G. Carroll Ga. & pa. depot
phone o.. IT,
KIN Stmms, Of vallos,o, WAS in the
city Tuesday
FOR SALE: Dining room extension
table. j. d. Laslie.
". q. Davis ia -pcudng several days
this week hunting on san Pedro Bay.
G.I :. Watt. the cleyer representa-
tive Of the Gable Piano Co WAS IN the
city Tuesday.
PLANNING WOOD fOkSALE
- cent, per 900" horse wagon '""d at
mill; 30 ceu,s per one bots" wagon Toad
d4liyerrd.Ph @. e IS, Geo. T.. Porter, Jr
j. r. Vann returned Tuesday night
from New York, ~tere be- has been par.
chasing suppIns for the rrm Of Nann
Bros,
Take HERB1NE f'r heartburn, sour
helchng or constipation. 10 r,eun'es AMI
strengthens th- liver. stomach ana
bowels. Prize aoc, SOLD byaI Drug
gists.
Mr. and Mrs, 5. Alex smith and it,
Tie daughter, Elizabeth, left Tuesday
for u pleasant visit to Atlanta.
HERBINE Is the medicine that cures
bilousness, malaria and constipation.
The first dose makes you feel better, a
few additional doses cures completely.
Price SOC. Sold bv all Druggists.
Mrs. G. -, Morrow returned to the
city Wednesday after mn extended VISIT
to Atlanta and Gainesville. Ca. aud
points IN South Carolina.
FOR SALE: All kinds of metal
roofing, such as metal shingles, sheet
metal, cutters, ridge rows, etc. j. F.
| Townsend
Miss RUBY Sullivan, Of West Farm,
spent several days in the city the past
week the guest Of Miss Mabel Stroud.
LOST On Wednesday in rear of D.
G. Smiths store, watch end fob Fob is
valued for above its intrinsic worth be-
cause Of sentiment attached thereto
Liberal reward far return to DR.. NJ. f.
Marvin.
Mrs. P. $. Coggins left Monday fol-
Vaidosta, on a visit to her daughter
Mrs. } Randell Walker.
Mrs, NJ n Bryan returned Tuesday
night from New York, where she hat
been buying goods for the Millinery De
partment Of 4. j. Beggs & Co.
w, NJ. Arnold. of Hanson, has moved
with his family into Madison and vii
reside with us in the future.
NJ isses Anne Beggs and Lila Fra
leigh left Tuesday morning for Atlanta
where they will enter Washington Sem
mary for the term.
CarrawOy Smith left Tuesday 70
Jacksonville, where he will enter th
Messy Business College.
Miss Eva Ames left Tuesday afternoo
for Brenau College, Gainesville. Ga
where she VIII pursue her studies durin
the coming year.
Mrs. Vans Randell and sister. MI
Nele Hineley left Tuesday for Atlant
', where they will spend few days, The
will proceed forthere to Gainesville. Ga
where Miss Hlnley will enter Brenau.
Miss Pearl Hassell left TUESDAY Il
\ GAmesvil e, Ga, where she will pu
sue post graduate work at Brena,
h Miss Hassell will also be one of I'll
4 teachers in music ut Brenau this yea
and her many friends are quite pleas,
! at this recognition Of her ability.
The attention of our readers is call,
to the advertisement of the Maids,
4 Grocery Co. which appears elsewhe
in this issue. Mr.. Brinson, the pref
I dent and mnnager desi res 10 have L
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-15

County q Madison, S.,
LAW WADSWORrlI. Cashier Of the above
named hank, do ,ol,mnly swear that the above
statement /, true 10 the best of my knuwledgc and
huliG. J, W, NADNNPhIhiC '-.n''r'
7Suhscrihcd and sworn to before me this Iih day
of September, lell
Seal n, L. VAIN, N"'"S ''""''
CoRRrCr-Aurst3
l.. A. FRALElGl,
". p. KNIGHT,
W M. ~ Ri"N,
nE. urs
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-15
MEMS or TOWN AND
COUNTY CONDENSED
Matters OF General interest AS Given
Us-Personal. Business and
Social Items of Town
Smoke EnienZa Cigars

- g.,
- heA'''' " '"' - -,
For r)01 , Senl Si1dI u d" L"
tenza'
IRE" I'"r''' W i''''''''
u" Guy Ne'"''''"''
FOR SALE: one pair nui'-. hnr-
nc-s and wagon. VIII -eIi cheap, o.
! l""'He'"
Mrs. q. \. Davis lrft "Wednesday
FOR Pavo, Ga, where che ai.. yl'i, her
mother
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
WAKEMAN FIGHTS
TAFT REFLECTION
Reciprocity Stand Antago'
nizes Political Boss.
speci., to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, April 29.-Wiibur F. Wake
G man, manager of the American Protec-
tive Tariff League, made desperate ef-
fort to get control of the Republican ma
chine in New York County in the inter-
est of Vice President James S. Sher-
man to-day. The fight RACES late to-
night, and will probably be continued, al
though at a late hour tonight 1t was
apparent that President Taft's supporters
were In complete control.
1t developed that the reasons for Girls
CONS retirement being guarded SO care
fully was that Wakeman and Sherman
fegan work several months ago to obtain
control of the local organization.
The great interests represented by
Wakeman in the tariff league are pre-
raring to fight Taft because of his posi-
tion on Canadian reciprocity, and Wake
man has stated publicly that Taft can
not be reelected, If he should be nomi-
mated in 1912, because of his position on
reciprocity
The Wakeman candidate is ]. Van
Vechten Olcott, one of the supporters of
Speaker Cannon in the last Congress and
one of the foremost champions of the
''standpat' programme of the tariff
league.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Anita Abbott. who has been Wis
iting Miss Francis Danenhower. has re-
turned to her home in New York City.
Miss Anne Lewis Jones left on Satur-
day for Baltimore, where she viii be the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. C. c. Shriver.
Miss Jean Lloyd Brent returned on Sat
urday from visit to her aunt. Mrs. John
Tabb. in West Point, Va, and to Miss
Julia Gone. In Richmond.
Miss Elsie Snowden left on Thursday
for Richmond. where she win visit Miss
Mary Ball.
Miss Charlotte England. Of Baltimore.
u Visiting Miss Lisa Deanei Anderson. in
Prince street.
Mas Augusta Pack. Of Roanoke. b vis-
iting Miss Lola Ashton
Mss Margaret Carr. ~ HyattsviIle,
MdA and Miss Maude Dunlop. Of wash
ingtou. were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander sutsr In Rose
mont
{ Grs W h. Ghae. of Baltimcre 4
Waiting Nrs, Robert Payne.
! Nrs: n. c. c. PsStsu ana her iittls
Grandson. 1fagter charles 1hsppsrSoo,
havs rsturnsd fFsq : yisis 9 sslssivss =
Ma rhenss Ie1asss - - ~
leHsAs1r 49, : =! s = &!
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

BALTIMORE, the gateway
to the South, is very much
stirred up at the. present time
over her future. :.
Always a very rich city, made
up of people who are enthusiastic
and loyal, her citizens have begun
to think that greater power is
within her grasp if she will reach
out for it.
A meeting was held in Balti-
more, on April 10, at which Tom
Richardson, who did such good
work in promoting the city of
Portland, Ore, gave an inspiring
address to many merchants and
advertising men, all of whom are
interested in the development of
Baltimore and her industries
Fitting in with Mr.. Richard
sons talk, the writer, who was
present, suggested that the City
Council, if it had the power, as
sess the heads of each of the
10000 families in Baltimore 10
cents per week for a promotion
fund, which would realize the
sum of $11, 900 a week, or $572,-
600 year.
Every worker in Baltimore, no
matter how small his income,
would be glad to contribute his
mite for the good of his home
city. Who would refuse to con-
tribute $500 per year for five
years?
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
COCKS WEDDING HELD
IN QUAKER MEETING
Former Representative Takes Wife in Strange Cere:
mony Without Words of Guiding Clergyman

New York. April 29.-According to. the
plain Quaker custom William w. Cocks,
former Representative from the First dis
trict. which includes oyster Bay. and
Miss Jessie F. Wright. Of Flushing. Long
Island. stood up at the Old Fri<1ds Meet
ing House In East Fifteenth street this
afternoon and made their marriage vows.
The quaint. bare meeting house in the
little park in Fifteenth Street had not
seen SO gay or large crowd for many
months. Theodore Roosevelt. close
friend Of Mr.. Cocks, was there and also
William Loeb. r., collector Of the port
Of New York.
Guests filed the body Of the church.
At one side Of the platform in the front
were the couple and back OF them w.
BurlinE Cocks. the bridegroom's brother,
with F. Cocks Hicks. the bridesroom.s
uncle. On the other side sat the COM
mittee which the Society of Friends had
appointed to preside at the wedding.
They were Catherine n. Willis. Of West-
bury. Lona &eland: Mr., and Mrs. Freder-
ick Willis. OF Glencoe. and Isaac Hicks,
Precisely at o'cloci<, .the hour set for
the wedding, the bridal couple rose. Il
tuke thee. Jessie F. Wrighf." said Mr..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Now, what would this $11 900
per week do for the city of Balti-
more, if rightly expended?
Baltimore could advertise in
every newspaper in the South
and Southwest to the extent of a
page per week every week in the
year at a cost of not more than
100000.
If these pages were HUMAN
INTEREST STORIES about
Baltimore and her natural advan-
tages-about the manufacturers
and merchants of the city, telling
how they make every effort to
treat people right who visit or
buy in Baltimore-can anybody
imagine the business IMPETUS
that would be given to the city
by such advertising?
The trouble with COMMU-
NIFTY ADVERTISING has been
that it has been spread broad
cast and HAS NOT CEN
TERED ITS FORCE IN TER
RITORIES WHERE THE
BUSINESS WAS MOST
LIKELY TO COME FROM.
Whatever Baltimore does, she
does not want to forget that the
GREATEST AID to the de-,
velopment of the city will come
through the NEWSPAPERS in
the territory whence she must
draw the greatest proportion of
her future business.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Lieut. Col. LLOYD 8. MCCORMICK. cavalry. is
detached mefnber Of the examining board
at Washington. vice Mai FREDERICK 8.
F0LTZ. Fifteenth Cavalry, hereby relieved
Le1It Col. WALTER L. FINLEY Thirteenth
Cavalry, now in San Francisco Cal, will pro-
coed to Join his regiment.
Leave Of absence for two months and twenty-one
days, to take effect U about June g. I91l
is granted First Lieut.. FRANK p. AMOS,
Eleventh Cavalry.
The leave Of absence srsrted Col FRANCIS h.
FRENCH, infantry, i extended month.
Leave of absence for month and fifteen days
il granted Second Lieut. HAROLD s. NAY
LOR. First Field ARTILLERY.
First Lieut. WILLIAM Fl. CLOPTON, Jr. Thir-
teenth Cavalry, will rcrair to this city on or
about May Is 1911, or official business pertaining
TO his duties captain q the army cavalry
team in the national matches for 1911, and
upon the completion of this duty will proceed
to Fort Ethan Allen.
Each of the following -nsmed officers. upon being
relieved frcn his present duties pertaining to
the Quartemaste's Department, viii rejoin his
regiment: Capt. MOOR n. FALLS, Twenty
eighth Infantry. and First Lieut.. WILLIAM c.
RUSSELL. Eleventh Infantry.
Leave Of absence for four months, with permission
to 60 beyond the sea. is granted First Lieut..
CHARLES A MEALS, Ordnance Department
to take effect about June 20. 1911.
Leave Of absence for two months is granted Capt.
FRANK s. LONG. quartermaster.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NAVAL STORES.

The following orders have been issued:
Capt. g. W. BROWN, commissioned Q captain In
the navy from March 8, 1911.
Commander II. O. KUENZLI commissioned q com
mander In the navy from March q 1911.
Commander E. ". EBERLE detached Temporary
duty Bureau Of Navigation. Navy Department; to
duty in command of Atlantic torpedo feet.
Lieut.. Commander L. NJ OVERSTREET, detached
duty Delaware; to home and wait orderx
Lieut. G. @. BLOCH. detached duty Nasal Proving
Ground. Indian Head, Nd; to duty Delaware %
ordinances officer.
Lieut.. II. A. BALDRIDGE detached duty assist,
ant to Director Of Target Practice and Engineer
ing Comrettions. Navy Department; to duty
Minnesota rs ordnance officer.
Enagns C. W. MAGRuDER. G. z. BRANDT, J.
S. HULINGS, ]. @. STEVENS, w. HODG-
MAN. and C. NJ. DOLAN commissioned en-
asm In the navy from June 6. 1910.
Ensign o. SMITH. detached duty Yankton to duty
South Carolina.
Cable from the commanderin-chief. United States
Asiatic feet. dated Nagasah, japan, April ..
1911:
Lieut.. G. c. PEGRAM. detached duty command
Parsg'ia; to duty Monsdnock. :
Ensign l. B. ANDERSON, detached duty WI
mington; 70 duty Saratoga.
Ensign II. NJ. COOLEY. detached duty Saratoaa
! TO duty Wilmington.
Ensign r. '. LOWE, detached duty Command
Mexican; to duty Pompey.
Ensign X. F. SMITH. detached duty CaIlao; to
duty Pompey.
Midshipman II. T. SETTLE. detached duty s.n.
toga; 10 duty Callao.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Cocks. ito be my wife and promise.
through divine assistance. to be with
thee a faithful and loving husband until
separated by DEATH"
Laying her hands In his. Miss Wright
said: II take thee, William w. Cocks.
to be my husband, promising. through
divine assistance. to be unto thee faith
ful and loving wife until separated by
death"
These words. spoken to each other, for
the Friends have no clergyman, formed
the marriage ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cocks then signed the marriage certifi-
cate, which was engraved on a large
parchment to give room for the guests
signatures.
Frederick E. Willis then asked the
guests to place their names on the GER
tificate. Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt were
among the first and the former President
wrote his name first on the list. Among
the names on the long list that followed
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt were
those of William Loeb, jr.. Charles 8.
Bennett, Clerk Of the United States Sen
ate. and William 8. Bennett. former Rep
resentative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cocks will make then
horne IN the old Cocks place. built more
than 100 years ago. in Old Westbury,
Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
C0NSPIRATORS GET
LODGING IN JAIL
Russian Police Raid RevOlu-
zionist Meeting.

st. Petersburg. April 29.-Social revo.
lutionaries were little prepared for the
sudden resumption Of activity on the part
os the police, who last night raided their
quarters at Cronstadt. Their correspond.
ence was seized and more than a score
Of members, including young sailors. were
sent to the military prison
The correspondence will enable the po-
lice to arrest some fifty others, most
Of whom were expelled university stu
dents. who have been living on small
subscriptions since the strike.
The documents seized showed that the
movement had been on foot only three
weeks. Police spies have been members
since the outset The police have been
active at Cronstadt, in view of the coming
visit of the American squadron.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
LAUREL.


Announcement cards have been received
here Of the marriage of Mr.. johnson, oil
Canada, and Miss Marion Snowden
Reese, Of Baltimore, granddaughter OF
the late DR.. De Wilton Snowden. Of this
town.
Miss Bessie B. Catrup. Of Hyattsville,
Twas the guest for the weekend Of Mrs.
Clay J. Hsiverson. in Washington ave-
nue..
Miss Kate Mattingly has returned to
Sweet Brier College.
Mr. Archie Mattingly, Of Baltimore
was at home during the week. -.
Mrs Fritz Hendricks was the guest
Thursday of her aunt, Mrs. Evans Du-
vail.
Mrs. William Levin, of Washington,
was the guest during the week Of her
cousin, Mrs. Lewellyn Crowther, In
Prince George street.
Mrs. Evans .Duvall and Miss Annie
Stanley were the guests Thursday OF
Mrs. Fritz Hendricks at Riverdale.
Miss NJ. Antoinette Snowden. Of Glen
wood, Howard County, has returned to
her home after visit to f1ends and
relatives here.
|, DR.. Connor of Baltimore, is the guest
of Mr.. lie Page Crommiller's family.
Mrs. George Conant. Of Mississippi. was
the recent guest of Mrs. Walthan Thomp-
son.
Miss Georgia Boutwell,. Of Groton,
Mass, who has been viaikjng the family
OF Mr.. Nathan Thomps - has returned.
Miss Edna Petit. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Petit. and Mr.. Walter
Darby Lanahan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lanahan. were married Wednes-
day evening. April Is, at the home OF the
brides parents. Only the relatives were
present. Rev. Thomas Koontz, pastor Of
Westminster Church, Baltimore, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Gertrude
Petit, sister of the bride. was maid Of
honor. Mr.. Lindsay Petit, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, was best man. The brides father is
a well-known business man of Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr.. Lee Gilbert, Of Laurel. and Miss
Helen Marshall, of Baltimore, were mar
ried in Philadelphia on Monday. April
II. They will make their future home
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Leeman, of Atlantic City, is the
guest Of Mrs. Butler, at her home, in
Montgomery street.
Mrs. T. A. tombstone attended the
Church Congress in Washington. on We'd
nesday.
The Women's Civic League held the
second Of their meetings at the Masonic
Hall Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Dora Frost has returned from
visit to Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CAPT. KNIGHT PASSES.

Takes Hkanination forpear Aa-
hiral Of the Navy.
Capt Austin n knight. U. 8. N. yes
terday passed his examination for promo
ton TO- rear admiral and Il now eligible
for appointment by the President Capt
knight vas recently honorably acquitted
By court-martial of><hs responsih.iity Of
the ainking Of the monitor ruritan.
The examining board which acted ycxr
tsrdax was personally selected BY Sec
rotary Meyer after he had disapproyed
= similar board selsctod by Admifals
Nlchnlnon and Potter o ne ground that
- moenb9 ct e WaD Known - -
4 1n11E - oapt xniohG s.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Briti.h Poloi.ta win.

Lakewood. N. J.. April 2s.-The British
polo team hit their stride this afternoon
and administered a defeat to a team
made up OF the two British substitutes
and two Americans. by a score Of II s-a
goals to 6. While this contest was In
progress the champion Meadowbrooks
were defeating team OF low goal men
on the held by a score Of to L The
Brtishers showed better form than 1t
any time since their arrival
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
W00DMEN GIVE BANQUET.

HepresentatfVes Pickett and Norris
Among the Speakers.
The annual banquet of Washington
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, was
held last night at the Riggs House. The
toastmaster was A. E. Chaffee, State
deputy, and the speakers We're Repre-
sentative Norris. of Nebraska, Robert H.
McNeill, of Washington Camp, and Rep
resentative Pickett, of Iowa
On the committee were Thomas Lin
vile, r. V. H. jana, D. NJ. Keeton, II.
R. Perry, ]. W. Sutherin, A. H. Jaeger.
and I. W. Booze
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore Nd. April 2s.-The Rockhill
college team was defeated In an inter-
esting game at Ellicott City this after
noon by the Catholic University of WASH
ington. by the score of z to S. Score:
Cathoafc University..-...... o o 90 l -
Batte1ies-Green and MCDONNELL Cantwell and
Sweeney. Umpiro-Mr. McAtee.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
PRINTERS PAY TRIBUTE.
Funeral Of Thomas w. Howard Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Thomas w. How
ard. q veteran Of the Confederate army,
ana the Oldest printer In coiumbia Type
graphical Union, were held yesterday
afternoon at the residence, of<hfs dauRh.
ter. 1898 Eleventh street northwest Vet
eran printers turned but II 4 body 70
pay tribute to their former c6mrade.
The Rev. DR.. r. p. Williams, pastor OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. omciated. In
terment was In Rock Greek Cemetery. IN
addition to the many noral tributes wa
sented by Hrs. q. 9. Covington, and
placed on the CONN BY Capt. e. r. RUNS
who served IN the came command duEinI
the civil war. ;,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CIRCUS ARRIVES TODAY.
white city WIN Ne nuilt at Hi
teenth and n streets. -

WhIfe CITY VIII Ue 0uHU II VIZ
teentA and n streets.
Trains bearing the Ringing Brothers,
shows win arrive In washington this
afternoon. when the work OF raisine the
white city at Fifteenth ana H streets
northeast win be commsncsd
A small army Of 1,00 persons travel
with eighty-one cars required TO grams
port the rorty eIsphants. hnndrs1s of
horpes. and over looo animals.
A large strest psrade has bssn pre-
pared for to-morrow mornlng thyough
the pfincipel parts q N boGanees &C
non q th9 city. peexfcn9 = ~ nia1al
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congre0-Open Q. n. to 10 p n. On
secular days: from p m. to 10 p m. q eundays
and on certain holidays During July. August, and
September. closs p m. Saturday
Pub,io Hhrary-Open q. m. to p N. holidays.
. q n. TO p m; Sundays, to p m
White House-Open 10 q. m. to p m Z.
United States Capital-Opeu a. m. to 40 p N.
Coco1n Gallery Of Ar-Open (frce) Tuesday.
Tfuzsday, Saturday. go .. m. to p N. sunday.
% to 43o Other days. D cents admission
State. War. aDd Navy Departmnts-open .. N.
to . p N. CTke original Declaration Of 1ndepend-
ence u in the library at the State Department.)
United States neasury-Opm q. m. to p. m.
United States Patent Ohico-opn q N. to
United States Penaon Bmeau-Open an. 10 1
united States Post-onace-open %. m. to 3 p N.
Washington City Post-o6ace- -Opsu all hourA fThe
dead-lettg once is in the city post-omce)
National Botanic Garden-open q. m. to p N.
Fish Commiaion-Open q. m. to 40 p m.
Amy Medical Musepm-Open q N. to 40 p N.
National Museum Open .. n. to 4.0 p m. IN
eiudine hoaidays).
Agscultu.i Departneut-opsn = NJ. to 40
Bus.u q Engraving and rrintins- -open .. m.
!" wshinsson Il Monument ess4 s.s In he,sht-op.u
- n. 70 40 p. m. tkaev'tr rms mon q N.
Bureau q Anerian Repubsic.- open .. m. to :
Dsushs@. q the American Revolution BUILDING
Opeu q. - To p. N.
euitbnnian institutiou-0pen q. \. to lA p
"A (inclnding holi1ays).
Navy Ysrd-open ~. a. to sso p N
soalhvorth Cottage. ssth and Prospect ass
Key Nauau-Hcme a Ffsncb ecott Kay suthuP
4 me otsr epnns1sd BsnDsrs~ ~ II strtse
noethwue. Opn daily. zcspt 6undAy. Z n %
81 p - Adnniauicu fSes.
IN THE suBURBa
Arllne1un Hskicual Censeay.
CH1yy 60 ana Keualngtn-
Ens,ou101 Rn& 0pen an day).
D1ck o0k No. ard Rask ~
unton9 9n1u xssAl Acsdsny, ApnaDn14 ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Roanoke. Va. April 29.-Roanoke lost
to-day to Danville in the deciding game
Of the series to 2 The victory of the
visitors was due to the fact that Draper,
after pitching a splendid game, weakened
in the last two rounds and allowed the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
AS. DONIPHAN. News Agent.
EIN9 AND COLUMBUS STs.
Alexandria. Va.

The wsshington Herald lelivs
cred 10 any address In A1exan.
aha as the fellewinG fatsss
Oaily and Sunday. :. .los Per ne.
DAILY s.iy ..........1cs per .~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

den. and Miss Augusta Pack, Of Roa-
noke. The prizes were won by Miss
Snowden, Miss Uhler, and Mrs. Greene.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Petersburg, 8. Lynchburg, A.

LynchburG. Va, April 29.-Petersburg
hammered Boone. West Virginia Uni
versity pitcher. off the knoll in the fifth
and Lynchburg treated Frost in the same
way In the eighth, but Lynchburg could
not overcome the lead gained by errors
and Petersburg won to l. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

n unitsd ststes exported a0s.W bars,s 4 e
= . = e Il: : ss:,s ss.s:a E ~ IA la = s.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NEVSOFALEXANDRIA
tSnowdens Retire as Owners
of the Gazette.
CHILD THROWN FROM BUGGY

Taking Fright 1t Electric Car, Horse
Runs Away, Colliding with Negro's
Carriage - Fifty-four Liquor LIZ
censes Granted-Fathef Kennedy
breaches 1t st. Mars To-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NINE ARE KILLED !
IN TRAIN WRECK

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
FREIGHT WINS GAME.
Trims Passenger Department
Ten-innfng Battle.

In very loosely played ten-inning
game. the team representating the South
ern Railway Freight Department, de-
feated the Passenger Department Weak
pitching caused the Passenger Depart
ment's downfall. The score:
r. II. E.
Pass Dept-..... 527o2 ooo-i6 % 5
Freight Dept. 6 0 l III l6 4
All teams averaging eighteen years that
desire games with the Southern Railway
Juniors, a team picked from the two
above teams, will address z. L. Hester,
manager, 713 L street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

fAs lle,l.n ~ = Ms ~ sk.ussa M =
S 49, ssssisis - , - =. q - 8
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Harvara Lacros.e rem VIM.

Cambridge, Mass. April 9.-Harvard
defeated the Carlisle Indians at lacrosse
this afternoon by to /