davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
MUD PIE GIVES UP A
LONG LOST DIAMOND

Baltimore. n D.. July 13-If 1t is
unlucky to lose ones enga cement ring,
it is certainly good luck TO get It again
Mrs William Wallace Spence. 5r- one
OF BaltimOre's most prominent young
matrons, has had that experience
Some six or seven years ago. Mrs.
Spence missed her engagement ring
near Avalon Inn She was much dis
tressed, and after diligent search,
offered a reward of $40 for its return.
While making mud pies one day last
week. the child OF a fashionable Bal
timore woman at Avalon Inn dug up
the long lost treasure, and its identity
was established
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
BOXING MATCHES
WILL BE VERY TAME
No Smuggling to Be Allowed
at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Contests.

The final tryout Of the boxers who
are to participate in the contest at the
7. NJ. c. A. on Saturday night. was held
Wednesday evening. The matches were
fast and some very good bouts are ex-
pected for Saturday.
Smuggling will disqualify contestants.
The bouts will be decided on the Style
and the number Of points made. The
points will be given for the best de-
fence and attack. counter play and get
ting away.
The matches will be Of three rounds
zach, the first two to be of three min
dtes each and the last TO be four min
utes. There will be one minute between
each round.
A n. Harris. who has recently re-
turned from his vacation, has charge OF
the boxing and says that tryouts will
be held every Wednesday and Satur-
day night during the summer The
winners of the contest this coming Sat
urday will be declared the champions
in their respective classes and will be
awarded medals. They viii hold the
championship until they are beaten at
some other specially arranged match
or refuse challenge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Try COBB HEADS THE
BATTING AVERAGES

Chicago. III. July 13.-Tyrus Cobb.
OF the Detroit club, heads the batting
averages in the American league ac-
cording to the official averages up
to July 8 made public yesterday. De-
spite the advantage of Cobb's batting.
however. Detroit Is only in second place
in the club averages, Philadelphia lead
ing with 306 as against 500 for De-
troit and 2S7 for Chicago.
White, Of Chicago. is Cobb's closest
rival IN the percentage column. having
-424, against the leaders .444. White,
however. has played IN only is games,
against Cobb's II.
Cobb leads with 127 hits. his near
est rival being Jackson. of Cleveland,
with 106 in an equal number of games.
Jackson also is Cobbs rival in the
number OF runs. having 60. against the
Detroit players "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Gossip of Games Here and
On Other Fields of Sport
(By Ted Mooring.,

steadied down he will run away with
the other teams.
Now that she has married a PLAYER.
Mrs. Frank Schultz does not intend to
stay away from the games Wherever
Chicago plays Mrs. Schultz will be
seen sitting IN the same place in the
grand stand as she did before marriage,
which won for her the name of "the
girl in the red hat before the PLAYERS
knew she would marry one of their
teammates.
Manager Howard Fogg, Of the Popu-
lar White Sox, is contemplating chang
ing his team around somewhat He be-
lieves that there are several PLAYERS
who could be switched to advantage
and one or two places that could be
materially strengthened. No definite
decision has yet been reached. but that
there Will be change in the team is
certain according to Fogg.
Otto Knabe, the substitute second
sacker of the Phillies is creating a.
reputation for himself in the National
league He is proving faster than John
Titus. whose place he is filling. is bat
ting well and recently stole home
while the pitcher held the ball in his
hand
Medina was recently given credit for
making one handed stop of swift
grounder and sensational recovery of
the ball This was an error The boy
making the play was Cano, the swift
third baseman Of the Mexicans.
The return Of Johnny Evers to the
Cubs seems to have been an excellent
stimulus for Chicago. They are play
ing magnificent ball despite the abb
sence Of manager Chance and are now
two games in the lead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
ARASEE WINS HANDICAP.
ENDYMION III GIVES SURPRISE

Salt Lake City. Utah July 10
Arasee won the Murray handicap at
the Lagoon track. Chester Krum was
close up. but with the weights was
not good enough to beat the winner.
Endymion II. making HIS first start
in many months took the fifth event in
sensational manner. The horse was
left at the post and after quarter Of
a mile had been run was 20 lengths
behind the leader. He began to gain
and won in a driving finish from Mar
garet Randolph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
!: BOWLING.
!: :: :**** = 80 = :. 8 ::

The margin was only II pins but all
the same the Sukermans got the decis-
ion and the game from the Calishers
The points were divided evenly, each
team getting away with three. Critch-
EFT ran 2o5 for high game and Collins
made high total with 91S
The deciding game IN the telephone
bowling series between the Las Cruces
and the Cactus club teams will be
played Thursday night
The score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
FIREMAN WINS HANDICAP
WITH STRONG BURST OF SPEED

Latonia, KY July 13.-Fireman com
Ing with a strong burst of speed
through the stretch won the handicap
at Latonio from Leamance by half .
length. Princess Galloway was third,
four lengths back. It was long shot
day at the track. Bob Co in the first
race paying better than so TO l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION
ALLIANCE no TERMINATE

New York, N Y. July 1S-Notice was
served today on all officers, clubs and
members of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States that on Monday
the alliance between the A. A L. and
the Athletic league of North America,
which is composed mainly of Y. NJ. C.
A athletic organization, will be ter
minated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
g DO WANT JOB?

We have more calls for Office help than We can
supply Your hands earn from so cents to $50
day. Your head. when properly trained. can earn
head-qualify you for the S. TO s20-a-day clsss-
and find the job. For FREE catalogue, call, write,
or phone DRAUGH0NS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ell PasO, Tex, 1o7 s. Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta: First game. Memphis, 4;
Atlanta, /. Seven innings.
Second game, Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 2.
Seven innings
At Nashville: First game. Chatta-
nooga, 8; Nashville. T.
Second game, Chattanooga. 1; Nash
VILE, g. Called at end of sixth; dark
ness.
At Birmingham: Birmingham, q;
New Orleans. l.
At Montgomery: Montgomery Mobile;
rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis: Milwaukee. 4; Min
neapolis. 8.
At Louisville: Columbus, 4; Louis
VILE g. Ten innings
At St. Paul: Kansas City, z; ST.
Paul. 6.
At Toledo: indianapolis. 8; Toledo. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Billie Evans, American league UNI
pire. has an article in a recent issue
Of Pearson's, regarding the fan and
the umpire He calls attention to the
fact that a player only has an average
Of 20 chances game, counting times
at bat, whereas the umpire's work con-
sists of the following on an average:
ESQ decisions on balls and strikes; 20
decisions OF fair or foul balls; "a rul-
ings on outs; 20 plays in which the
runner gets the benefit of the doubt
and is called safe, making a total of
S74 rulings for the umpire. Think il
over? Is the umpire to blame II he
makes as many as five errors in a
game?
The close of the second round in tho
three-man team bowling tournament
finds Houck within touching distance
Of the first position. From the begin
ming of the tournament the team Of
Sukerman stepped to the lead with a
good margin, which it held through
out the first round. AS the second
round began Houck started after the
leader. and now is only two games be-
hind. both the first and second teams
being far ahead of the competitors
The race between the two has been on
the style of Philadelphia in the
American league.
The Internationals have started In
on hard practice work and are going
to make a hand effort to get away
from the bottom. The Mexicans have
a good team, but they have had a series
OF bad luck in most of their games.
principally due to a tendency to going
up In the air at critical times Lone
Is trying to work this out of his men
and feels that If he can get them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
National League.
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at New York.
American Association.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Western League.
Denver at Lincoln.
Pueblo at Topeka
Sioux City at ST. Joseph.
Omaha at Des Moines.
The family of A. Schwartz left Tues
day evening for Los Angeles.
n. J. Wells. a mining man from
Chihuahua. is in the city on his way to
Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
!: BASEBALL RESULTS. I:
= Wednesdays Games. :.
1899 $3.50: 49,: & ;
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
American Association.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Milwaukee
Minneapolis al Kansas City.
Western League.
Denver at Lincoln.
Pueblo at Topeka.
Sioux City at ST. Joseph.
Omaha at Des Moines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

CAST; Des Moines. Benz and Ultowski
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia III. E.
Cincinnati ...... .03O 500 ooo-s II o
Philadelphia 100 100 O02-l 10 o
Batteries: Cincinnati. Suggs and Nc
Lean; Philadelphia, Burns, Beebe and
Moran.
At Brooklyn R. He.
Brooklyn .....,..-3 o1 600 01x-5 IL q
Chicago ..-.011 900 001-3 9 2
Batteries: Chicago, Reulbach and
Archer; Brooklyn, Knetzer and Bergen.
At New York. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..... 900 003 osO-S 9 /
New York 200 01G 001-4 9
Batteries: Pittsburg, Hendrix, Steele,
Ferry and Gibson; New York, Vanguard
and Myers
At Boston. r. H. E.
Boston .......011 Ito oil 0-6 Is o
St Louis 49,. 400 Dol 01O 0-6 8
Batteries: Boston, McTighe, Griffin,
Mattern and Killing; St. Louis Harmon,
Geyer and Bliss.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland 49,. 900 1O2 1000 10
Washington 100 100 0o1-3 o
Batteries: Cleveland Gregg and
Fisher; Washington. Groom and Henry.
At ST. Louis. R.. He.
New York -. .o44 600 a5o-1s Is /
ST Louis -. 900 900 O2o-2 o
Batteries: New York. Caldwell and
Blair; St Louis. Petty and Krichen.
At Detroit. Ri. E.
Detroit 212 020 2Ox-9 10
Batteries: Philadelphia. Krause, Mar
tin and Thomas, Livingstone; Detroit.
Donovan and Stanage.
At Chicago. R.H.E.
Chicago ..........2o4 900 o0x-s 6 l
Boston ..... .O20 OIL oOo-3 /
Batteries: Chicago, LANCE and Sui
Ivan; Boston, Karger, Hall and Car
rigan
Second game R.H.E.
Chicago ...... 900 Dol oO1-2 3
Boston 100 900 00o-1 S 2
Batteries: Chicago. Young and Payne;
Boston, Cicotte and Carrigan.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Topeka. RI He
Topeka 1890. $40 00S 00x-7 o
Denver ........ 900 Dol 0oo-l 8
Batteries: Topeka. Fugate and Crisp;
Denver, Olmstead, Kenworthy and
Frambes.
At ST. Joseph. R-H E.
Sioux City -. Oo1 600 OooN1 6 5
ST. Joseph 80. 900 O93 0Ox-e i
Batteries; Sioux City, Sage and Daw-
son; st. Joseph. Crutcher. Kerns and
Gossett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Dallas-San Antonio-Dalla game
postponed, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

At Fort Worth R. H z.
Houston ..... 202 600 010-5 S l
Fort Worth 49,. eco 600 DOLL 6 2
Batteries: Houston, Hornsby and AL
len; Fort Worth, Deardorff and Kitch-
ems.
AT Oklahoma City RHE
Galveston ....... ZOO 600 600 Z 2
Oklahoma City 1000 000 600 2 1
Batteries: Galveston, Malloy and
Erloff; Oklahoma City. Young and
Noyes.
At Waco R. H. e.
Austin ...... coo 102 020-5 s 2
Waco ---......... 010 100 020-4 10 l
Batteries: Austin, Smith and Schmidt;
Waco. Taft and Meek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

The family of A. Schwartz left Tues
day evening for Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Philadelphia R H E
Cincinnati /. .030 500 000-6 II 0
Philadelphia 49,. 100 100 002-4 10 o
Batteries: Cincinnati, Suggs and Nc
Lean; Philadelphia, Burns, Beebe and
Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13

Batteries: Austin. Smith and Schmi,
Waco. Taft and Meek.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
1i,k4ALLz-zEzl
WORTH ADVERTISING FOR

There are 599 Negroes employed here ia Wsshagen BY
the government alone and these oO Negroes draw salaries
gTegating $3o44O4 These three millions
are spent right here in Washington aH0ag
hundreds OF sdesmen Is this Of money woraA bid
ding torF 1t certainly is and the largest s
city would refuse TO get the big Of did they buA 9s
how much money the Negroes really spe~aiHg
Nov Ihs Bee s Ia saly Negro paAheaas@a - sA ss.
stands without rival - eo@pstsOs aA4 - - s
few q s zaeazs = tAs &y pasEsnlss sAx@sg
Azs - TAs Bes R<sszang he asersOtsvs ka<ss ~y ~ ~a
sss HssEUss tss $40 Rsersss We sa@aay -
Gs~szazoa ssa mAzsas Il 9aAazs w. - b.
s@iszg paSsss@ Ssss - spsmssz y 81 4sk @A
s@A Gza SEs s@1 &ssszv~ AsE psU@ag< A@G @~A As -
Esows - ~ q Asss awe sasns & &ssss Esssss4
Y@G Sy - HssOs e WssAAgsA
w. g ss~s w. fssnass ssssa waa ay wsa3s
wAaa sAss kaes A kzAs@s ~ z@s sSs 8va
AAsslvss ASss Fs4 zssszs ssasss ss3E ~ Waas
kssgO@s ~ s8vsEskssAg = Tia B@f
PAse x@ar a8vszng - Tks Bee I'D w@s ssse kSea sss
I've NssEses spsaz s@s three nsas sE SAss w. ysA
New advertise = Te Dee ~ sA@G sSs
inAs svezv Rsgr~ Washn gso RessAAs assEss 81
Wass@sea Ne wAat advertising n~t what seSs
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
A osstrononIe joy.

OF all the superb victuals which. by
their great variety and unique cOllOca-
tOn. make Maryland the Eden and
Arcadia Of every man who loves good
eating. the planked shad Is probably
the most powerful and poignant in its
appeal to the senses. The wild duck,
though it sets the palate 10 vibrating
Ike an aeolian harp, has no thrill for
the eye. 1t is a small and unlOyely
bird OF dull color and ungraceful
outline. So. too. the diamond back
terrapin. It has no more beauty In
death than a plate OF soup. And GER
tain other exquisite deicatessen, for
Al their sweetness. do not scothe the
sense Of smell. OF such are the raw
oyster, the boiled hard crab and the
Magothy river cabbage. But the
pianked shad-ah. here we come 70 9
0eIicacy which snchants Us alike
through the eyes. the palate and the
nose! AS it comes upon the table It
has the imperial dignity of 4 Charlie
magne. Its noble head moves one to
reverence; the epicycIOid curve of its
tail is Ike the curl OF q great comber
upon . coral beach. And it radiates q
psrfums as Of Araby.-Baltimore Sun.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

rica, or the countries above mention
ed, to become more intimately ac-
quainted with the work and the prob
lens of Africa and these other coun-
tries. Such a meeting will be valua-
bic and helpful, also, in so far as it
will give opportunity for a general in
terchange of ideas in organizing and
systematizing the work of education
elsewhere and the preparation of
teachers for that work. Wider knowl-
edge of the work that each is doing
should open means of cooperation
that do not now exist.
The object of calling this confer
ence at Tuskegee Institute is to af-
ford an opportunity for studying the
methods employed in helping the Ne
gro people of the United States, with
a view of deciding to what extent
Tuskegee and Hampton methods may
be applied TO conditions in these coun-
tries, as well as TO conditions in Al
rica.
1t is hoped that numbers of people
representing the different govern
mentS interested in Africa and the
West Indies, as we'll as representa-
tives from the United States and the
countries of South America, will de-
eide to attend this conference. Es-
peciaily is it urged that missionary
and other workers in these various
countries be present and take an act
i've part in the deliberations of the
conference.
1t is desirable, in any case, to have
any suggestions as to what might be
done to make the work of the con-
ference more helpful to all concerned.
The names of persons who would like
to be present, with whom you are &C
quainted, will be appreciated, and
through you they are invited TO be
present and take part in the delibera-
tions of the conference.
Those who come to TuSkegee prop
erly accredited will be welcomed and
entertained as guests of the institu
ton, and will be under no expense
during their stay here
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Principal, Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute, Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Alabama
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

Tha MakInn af Lanaaa-

The essential part Of any device for
the study Of the starry millions-the
suns, planets, comets and the nebulae
that are perhaps new worlds In the
making-is the lens or the optical train
that consists Of a series OF lenses. It
la this that makes the modern science
0f astronomy possible. There is abso-
iutely no other human occupation that
requires the accuracy OF observation
and the delicacy OF touch that are
requisite for the making Of the finest
lenses. These are the most perfect
prcSucts OF human hands. 1t may
cOuYey some idea Of the labor FeQuiE-
- ln the making Of a large lens to
say that at least one years time Is re-
Quired for the grinding and polishing
of : thirty inch object glass. 4 little
lens two inches In diameter requires
the unremitting care and attention OF
skilled workman for two or three
days. Il Is easy, then. to see why 1t is
that even lenses Of high class photo
graphic work are costly. 4 forty inch
abject glass for & large telescope can
not Be made In much less than four
years time, and If everything does net
SO just right It may require much
soAger than that.-Kansas City Star.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Hanninaaa In RIaan-

l saw once how Ike sleep was b Iixs
In the deep waters. a man who to my
waking eyes looked cold and starved
and ragged sat upon one OF the benches
on the embankment. He was Sleep
Ing, and knew from his face thA8
then at least he did not count himself
miserable. But presently q policeman
came and shook the sleeper into wax
Ing life. Then all the violence OF the
world seemed to be let loose upon this
wreck Of man. He shook and blink
ed his eyes and breathed with heavy
spasms. It was just as when q fsA
Ia caught out Of the depth Of ths saa
and suddenly cast into a baskst I
have seen mackerei shake and kaS1
Like this poor man suddenly caught us
out OF the native depths OF sleep. Ox
IL you think that 6sh thus dying q
only an amusing and not q DaEnful
sight then think Of what it might Be
If some giant Of fable could catch u
up out Of our native air into the space
between the stars. Would We not VIII
ingly sink back again into the dspkA
OF aiil So It Is when the loud zcx8d
lets US glide down into slsep.-LSn5oz
Outlook.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
MORE MONEY RACE PROGRESS.

If coored people themselves daaty destroy psosss
ton odors grease shae from the face and
discoveries improving the skin and dressing ths ka y
will be better received in the business world wake
money and advance faster.
The Chemical Wonder Company of New York the best
business coored people have 1t improves he bodies
as Dr. Booker Washington improves their mnds That Gem
pany manufacturers nne Chemical Wonders which viii make
coored people attractive individual peeuares Va per-
nit Colored in New York who these Wonders hos
better situations banks clubs business houses
men have better positions marry better aloRE bsts
III Complexion WoaderCresm will light sp aRy esaFod
face Cack or brown) every time is used To pTove s
ons trial we demonstration sample Scr R~s
Jar, so cents postpaid
1al metallic Coanb called Wo@de1 CenA Ga
be heated before using help straghsen sad Ges - -
Costs 90 cents and will last lifetime
(.9 Wonder Uneurl. Whsa this psmade arsszg b -
hair the kinks be xaeaed and the hair kecs@ss @E
b.. heated into the scalp and through the hais VITA Ns~
der Comb any stia kaOty hair will dress well 50 s sz>
paid
(4) wOader Hair Crew iertili.ss the scalp ed @aAs
grow long just 2s feraiizeFs In ns @oh @@ ssa@s
grow so cents postpaid
Isl Odoe Weoder Powder instantly destroys pssspA~sasn
odor People who neglect such chemical ceansag
ous 90 ceats postpaid
(o1 Odor Woadsr Liquid 6ne toilet water sassannds
the BODY With delicate perfume with used With
Oder Woader the eoadons Of ts body per
feet you spare esnks extra order this uzry.
cents postpaid
ID Wonder Powder keeps the dainty .
postpaid
(s) Wonder Wash. A shampoo to clean froz dandrug
and the health of the hair and scalp postpaid
(e) Shell Pink Creme will give light brown girls beautE
pink cheeks without Tadeup appearance so postpaid
We guarantee all these Wonders represented
We give advice free about hair skin and scalp
VIII ssad book an attractveness free.
We prove true fiends si eelosea pee
pla
We require agat for svey locality and guarantees yea
agaiast IOsa Ony 81 capital required
Always write n B. Berger Ca, Rector Street.
York We market al ss CAszeal Woa&sz Company pTzpara
f<fs1
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
MansheId's COACHING.

"Richard Mansfield" said an actress
who played in his company, was 4
great teacher, but terribly RELENTLESS.
I shall never forget a time when was
playing with him in The First VtO-
lin l could not, strive franticaiIy m
] would, do the thing he wanted. He
was gentle at first, and then, persisttnG
in my failure. he began to lash ana
whip and sting me with his words
until I thought should have 10 ran
away. In agony OS imDOtent ds<psEa-
tion cried out:
=" I cannot! On, I cannOtF
''Mr. Mansfield threw up hfs hands
In gesture OF relief. and = suaEls play
ed about his lips.
Why he said sweetiy. you're do
ing the very thing right now. No one
on earth could do It better And thea
I knew what he meant, and those nRes
were a triumph to me all that seasoz- :"
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20
Water Under psssrts.

Some o. the most curious phenomena
OF the world are the underground wa
ter supplies beneath deserts. In the
Rajputana deserts water is held in
vast quantities in sandstone beds un-
der the scOrched surface and is drawn
up from wells sunk into the strata
Bikaner raises it's walls in the midst
Of weary. almost rainless waste of
sand and depends on these hidden els
terms for its very existence. Whence
It comes, where is the outfall and what
quantity runs under the baked sand
remain a mystery. In one we'll at
Bikaner IT has been ascertained that
the water supply is equal to 10000 ga
Ions an hour. which is held to point to
the conclusion that there is an enor-
NOUS subterranean flow and that the
snow fed rivers of the Himalayas must
be the source. People In Bikaner say
that pieces Of wood dropped into one
well have come up Ia another. The
idea of an underground river opens up
& wide range Of possibilities to the I'M
gination.-Times Of India.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-20

the pennies bear portraits of George
III, and are dated III, the other a
portrait OF George II, and dated I742.
Andrew Carnegie has given 100000
more to the original gift of $3.50, 900
for the construction of the handsome
home of the Pan-American Union.
Mr.. Carnegie is hailed as the great
apostle of peace" and "benefact0r of
humanity" by President Taft.
A huge boulder bearing a descrip-
tive tablet of bronze will be unveiled
to the memory of Abraham Lincoln
on the spot where he stood July II
AZ years after the memorable engage
ment in which Lincoln played so CON
spicuous a part.
Fifty members of the Cincinnati
Commercial Club, who were President
Taft's boyhood friends, have an
nounced their intention to come 10 this
city to help President Taft to ceIe
brate the 25th anniversary of his we'd
ding, June 20.