davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

THOMAS J. FISHER AND COMPANY, Inc, an
the establishment in connection with its
regular sales force of special department to ham
die home properties exclusively.
The corps of statesmen assigned to this department
will devote its entire time to this work. The growth of
this class of business has been such during the past few
years that properly handle special force is necessary
This firm has been engaged in the general real estate
business for nearly forty years. during which time the buy
ing public has learned that it safely deal with The
natural result is that we have many inquiries.
We particularly want the property owner to consult
us because with establishment of this department.
we are position to furnish better service than has
heretofore been the In fact believe guar
antee the best sales service in Washington.
, 1912-03-21

~ ner tomorrow. priest OF protestant,
for her religion would be mine"
There was a spark of admiration In
Breitmann's eyes. This man Cathewe
was out of the ordinary. Well, as for
that. so was he himself. He walked
silently to the door and opened it,
standing aside for the other to pass.
"She is perfectly free. Marry her.
She is all and more than you wish her
to be. viii you go now"
Cathewe bowed and turned on his
heel. Breitmann had really got the
better of him.
81 owed her that much.' said Brett
mann to himself as he locked the door.
1T did not matter at all to me-" was
Cathewe's thought ms he knocked on
Fftzgernld's door and heard his CHEEKY
call. 81 only wanted to know what
sort of man he is"
"Oh, 0eallv don't know whether |
like him or not" declared Fitzgerald
Il have run across him two or three
times. but we were both busy. He
has told me a little about himself.
He's been knocked about a good deal.
Has a title. blu doesn't use it."
"a title? That is news to me. Prob
ably it is true"
81 was surprised to learn that you
knew him at ALL"
mot very well. Met him in Munich
mostly"
A long pause.
isn't Miss Killigrew just rlppin'?
There's a comrade for some man
Lucky devil. who gets her! She is new
to me every day"
81 think | warned you"
You were a lie one. never to say n
word that you knew the admiral"
Are you complaining?"
Fitzgerald laughed-no. o exactly;
he wasn't complaining.
Another pause.
But what's your opinion regarding
Breitmann?"
Cathewe laced his fingers and bent
his chin on them. There's n great
rascal or a great hero somewhere IN
der his skin"
, 1912-03-21

| ElEEtIhll IA mummy. I'LL
shall he my punishment"
"You shall take Miss Laura in. and
shall sit at you left"
"For my sins 1t shall be as you saw
But. really. | have been so little in
New York he added.
~ forgive you simply because you
have not made n failure of your mott
ers son. And you look like her too.
It is one OF the privileges of old per
sons to compare the young with this
or that parent.
you are fiattering me. Dad used to
say that | was as homely as a hedge
fence
NOW you're fishing and I'm too old
q fish to rise to such d cast"
al heard you sing in Paris a few
years ago. said NJ. Ferraud.
"Yes?' Hildegarde Won Mitter won
dered who this little man could be.
And you sing no more?"
NO. The bird has flown. Only the
woman remains They were at the
table now. and she absently plucked
the mowers DeSlOe ner plate.
"Ah. to sing as you did and then to
disappear. to vanish. You had no
right to do so. You belonged to the
public" animatedly.
The public is always selfish. 1t al
ways demands more than any single
person car give to 1t. Pardon?" she
said as Cathewe leaned to speak to
Der, Il did not hear"
NJ. Ferraud nibbled his crisp celery.
II asked what will you do" repeated
Cathewe for her ear only.
What do you meanT'
Did you know that he was heref'
Il should not have been seated at
this table had | known"
Some day you are going to tell me
all about it," he asserted. and you
are going TO smile when you answer
me-
THANK you. | forgot. My dear
friend. | am V going to tell you
all about ii. Why did you not come
trst:' her voice vibrating.
You still love him"
THAT is not kind" striving hard to
keep the smile on her trembling lips.
oh. | beg of you. do not make this
friendship impossible. Do not rob me
Of the one man | trust"
Cathewe motioned aside the fish and
reached for his sauterne. II have
loved % faithfully and Loyalty for
seven years. ! have tried to win you
by all those roads a man may honor
ably traverse in quest of the one wo-
man. For years and for some
thing like three | have stayed away
at your command. viii you believe
III Sometimes my hands ache for his
throat Smile; they are looking"
1t was u crooked smile. why did |
ever tell your"
Why did you ever tell me-only
part? 1t is the other part l wish to
Anow. Till learn what that is l shall
never leave YOU. You will find that
here is n difference between love and
iltatuation."
AS | have never known infatuation
cannot tell the difference. Now. no
more, unless you care TO see me break
nv Di"ie 'non' for W" 'e'i "'
you nave ioVed me seven years
have loved him eight" cruelty. for
Alhewe was pressing her cruelty.
Devil take him! What do you find
Nv inah:
What do you find in me?" her eyes
nIed with anger.
Forgive me, Hildegarde. l am blind
md -
si nt'u 'oh'ght. Tic nor expect 10
~ mere either'
,s ''.'anh hau trieu lhehectuali! ~
ror, 'neI' ups She hau gwen he,
h,, "'u once gwen ne knew oi o"u
u never orohe II. nut ne was
.enly alive that in some way he was
EoD a. -
HI, ha ia n.'. ons
H"' ipN'u iiiitteuiNN'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

z n Grade.
Honor pupil--Rriggs Morrissett
Others promoted--Roselia Bennet.
Hazel Knowles, Bertha Clarke. Kate
Harding. Estelle Smith.
z 4 Grade.
Honor pupiis--Henry Curtis Ger
trude Williams. Eunice Wooiridge.
Others promoted--Clinton Wake
field.
u Grade.
Promoted--Venner epiers, Mary Gill.
y A Grade. a. (. s1
Honor pupils--Harry Davis. John
Jones. Richard Robb Ethel Bookma n,
Mamie Crostlc, Mary Clarke, Glenn =
Ellis, Rena Heider. Mamie Nunnaiiy,
gladys Nichols, Dorothy Newell, Eve.
Iyn TFayior. Florence Walker,
. Others promoted--Curtts Davis. Earle
Madison, Sadie Cook.
b Grade. III
Honor pupiis--<shariie Green. Eden
JACKSON. Margaret Hooker. veysrly
Others pronoted--yviiaon Afadfra,
HAnnfe Johns. Florence Harrison. Eora
Stone. Thomas Hancock. Curtis Clay
sesEss b ~ GEAan. SsS Ne s .&
" honor. pupils Annie sE1tswara1d,
1eytsls Snlt& assst ostasb t6G NlSls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23

ySnniso ~ lucsaia 1oses, Lnoy sDssFA
Leer4as Cruaan foam Pruatt 81
aLsrz pfsmstsa-aissry Davis Ben
4 D GssAe.
Hchss pepils--fisrn,.n Cooper. nas:
We cssy. con. Cortss Ga!r!son t!oxo
5o..st Ia Hss,l' No., 11 Ams sfA~n sue
Otners prOsnotAd--A>4wrsnce Cheat.
nam. btanley 0rsen, Gverett Hagus:
hsfnaru heath, Eurtls Jcnkins. Cseuue
1ohs A4fssTsih /. T GrSxas.
Honor pupdLs--Ann.s Rodwsll VII:
giniA stone, Innie Lowry. HOWARD
's s,.s.- noosrs 1il,s. Ala. A,,,. u.x.
mond Hush. Willard Askbrook. Harvey
Hooksr. Horace Henry. Vernon NsaI-
Ethel coai.sf' jessie porses. Mildred
EIiis. Gladys jackson. kaIlian HEX.
untce Roper, Mary scott, Ei,.abeth
Travillton. kathoieen Taylor. Louise
y Grade.
Honor pupfls--Cecii Morrissett. Pau
line Blake. Thelma Clark. Charlotte
Others promoted Allen Clark, Mel
ton Davis. Frank Cole, Ethel Rock.
Marion Thomas. Mildred Wyatt, Mary
Wiikersou Koxic Porter.
Honor pupils-Alfred Ellis, Llttletou
Henry. Clinton Robb. catherisen Johns.
Others promoted--Edwln Bass, Carl
Houchens, John Lane, aubrey Miller.
Elwood Mallory, Guilford O'Brien.
Edwin Newell John Pickett Roy
obriep; Wilton Wilkerson, Edwin 6sr-
Bertha Butler, Elsie Ellis, Marion
Haley. Catherine Holt. Virginia Har-
rlson, Ellen Hungcrford, Ruth Lane.
AA
Honor pupils--Cariton Barrett, Ed
ward Lane, Herman Mi Jer, Edward Nc
Cam. willard smith, hoy Taylor, Ed
o Sa sa'h Hssn 1 4syer hah sa l sns
Others romoted--Raymond Bottoms,
Alfred Drawn. Elmo Bookman. Floyd
Clarke, Samuel cr9stic. joseph , Eu-
tor Gibbs, Maurice Millinkton, John
NSrvel, Wilmer .Eggieston. Clarence
Price, John Walker. John Williams,
Cole. Lillian franklin. Matte Halo
way. Audrey Morrissettt. Francis
Marksley, Colonna Robertson. Carrie
Stein.
Honor pupils-Herbsrt Cooper. Alb
ner Harrall, Willie Webb, vfolst 30.
wen, Minnie Brown. Martha Kahn.
Ruth Nc Morrissott; Esther Puroeil 81,
West.
Others promoted--Brandon Mallory,
willis Madison. Edward Rowe. George
Treyillian. Carton Writ. Ella Cetlan
Helen Fortune. Ruth Green. Faith
Trevillinn. Annie Smith. Esther For.
tune. Alma HaGne.
] Grade.
Honor pupils-violet wallace, Edna
Clarke. Minnie Cook. Helen Clayton,
Ruth Fowler. Annie Snellings, Jewel
Hardy, Garland Morr'ssett.
Others promoted-Monroe Lana Mel
win Johns. Harvey Price. Raymond
WeA, Elizabeth Haley. Jeanette Nc
Cam. Alma Pruitt, Thelma Taylor,
Love Inc Morton. Marion Cox, Birdie
Robt, Liliie Coles.
A Grade.
Honor pupils---Charles Bankerd. Her.
bert Bookman. Courtland Morrtssett.
Hampton Rowe, George Walden. Lau-
renee Waltha1l. Luther TrHyfor. Louise
abbott. Louise Bachert Gladys FARRELL
Evelyn Morrissett, Hazel Savory. Helen
Stroud. Ruth Picket, Jimmie Rose.
Others promoted--(Srac Lane. Nellie
Lane. Marian Stroud. Russell Wilson,
Leonard Toney. Harry Wallace. Billy
I,anagain. Hobert Broaadus, Charles
Wendell. pelton Boiler. Willie Wright,
Marvel Mccain. Catherine Wilmington,
Madeline Heath, Hazel Greenwood,
Melissa Boyden. Pearl BIankenship.
Thelma Roper, Josie writ. viii Rosser
Jennings, John Hungerford, Mafrit
Spiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
Psat A Grssls.

Honor puuI.s---seIu lac waIbarrow,
Margaret kAarAr, itosa PrtmuA.
Uluer pr0not1Uns--SaiiiaC uwAn. Ida
Booker, rivrenee Harrls. Martina S.n.
or, EiixaDAtn 9CoIes.s AipertR CAssar.
Annie fnln,ps. Caia,c fuitOn.
Isest y TRADE.
0rAduAtes-narle Ea.Aabeth Bac-
chus. Marie Gay Asil Banks. sarah Meil-
hAse Reynolds oiipin. Hattie E.a.sA
hunter. Omlnee bertnel AAng. nary
Unv1A Payne, MaAtte Louise WoleorS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES harris kssss,
Coles. nmAy virx.nis uooaw.n. Alvin
khswortn Whlte. tktcnafu OscAr
thompson. Frank h)dwAru Cophas. Aiu,-
ma UdeII4 HAnu0ith 6aIlS6 bAAuNe
tseeuer. Lewis 1acxson Wychs. !rma
sey. Lllltan ktuseeu GTsyssts Lucille
0asdys breemArA
Honor pupal--5satr.cs 0dmunde
rlorsncs 'Taysor, Lon Esdr,ugs. dip.
porah Ysarman, Mamie kovlnson. HAT
I've Holmes, Leah Farrar. Louise Grey,
Lucy Ailtou. Julia Deane.
lntermeaiate y Grade.
List OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peters,
Alma Seath, AOrtense Grey, Mildred
johnson. Maria Burke, william Fox.
Maggie West. Hazel Tyler. Cleopatra
harris. Ellen Griffis. Ruby Green.
Carter.
Interneaiate 4 Grade.
Honor pup!is-MadEe Funn. Goldis
ps otesr I.a:aa n R.s.ss
Charles Wilson. Quincie Reed. Mary
Clarke. Charles Storrs, Marion Whit
tie. Grace Branche, Erma CasNis.
Alma Hamin. Virginia Scott. Edna
, yunaer \ Gr~Ae.
Honor puplis-NAnnis Coleman. SUI
other acknowledgement. Clarke.
nisnohs scott. susie doode. Fsnnis
! Taylor, Louise johnson. Frank Orange.
Bertha Greene. BraxeliA Ward. Daisy
Jones. Celeste Weaver. Ruth Carey,
| janior A Grade !.
| Honor puptl-Ruth Payne.
| Other Observation-Disclosures Scott.
Sadie Wilson. Gertrude Chambers. Eff
he Caskis. Annie Bowles. Alma Smith.
Junisr A Grade ..
| Honor pupils-None.
| Other Observation-Disclosures Wash.
ington. Viola Martin. Alberta White.
ert Lewis. venable Lewis, Caroline
| Clonse, Maria Jones. Mitchell beverly.
! b Grade I.
Honor pupil-Ethei Semos.
Other promotio0s-Alice Holmes,
Odell Henry. Fred Williams. Laura
Hill, Howard Payne. Horace Scott.
| Gladys Booker.
| D = Grade :.
Honor pupiIs--None.
Other promotione--Edinb Nor
reil, Samuel Granderson. Benjamin
Vaughan. Rosa Meade. Ethel Stlth.
8 A Grade I.
Honor. pupils-aarah Kinney. zeno-
liza Gilptn.
Other nromotions- Ophelia Grey.
Charlie Holmes, Nora Taylor. Fran
els Waddill. Ollie Ferguson. Corneiia
Horseley. Anderson Scott, Grace
Knox George 0askin. James Nor
ton, Inex CoGbill. Emma Allen.
A Grade 4
Honor puptl--Leah LOWS.
Other nott0ns--Benjamtn Taylor.
Lottie Frayser, Constance Hill. Jer-
denia johnson. Ira Brown. Bertha
Crawford, Robert Lewis.
3 Grade 3.
Rosa Taylor. Mary James. Bertha
Johnson. Bessie White. Carrie Scott,
Emma Skip with, Maggie Jones. Ethe-
Iynd Barrett, Purgurtha Byrd. Eula1ia
White.
- Grade 4
Promoted pupils-Otto Singleton. r.
win LewiS. Robert Johnson. Richard
Johnson. James Booker. Irrna Robin.
son. Joseph Harris. Rebecca Wilson.
Junius Jeffrfes. Oscar wood. Charles
Richardson. Robert Eldridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23

xcii4s yssschss. xnsa. $500 Enio
HsGss, O.sS MasTSx 1iSrs1S .E1SSs
Hehtg 1aasgney. Aes.ee Adys&. AleS
xeaeos NAwAS4 1eSrSunsss t{eas'
ssysonnct Asess.ls atslfaS. isens ;alsssls
ss w. snk'1 s.tIis ssav aaes'e sdEsy
beusoN Haymond WALSH.
"a 0soaes
Ace3of puplier-nmisy 4rownes 0Eaoe
virsssis isars ps s:sni t ,nsy@ssss
fsassas IL ~ ~. Asn.s ' volt
Qthess prom0tsd Henry Eorre.t,
Wlis 0eorgs. Norysii Hsnderson. v yths,
JeunlngA Annie kendler. Hunter TLu =
cas-, Emil Mayer, Alice Martin. Irwsu
OConnsll. kthslyn schmidt Percy
4 . Grade.
Homer pupiis-.Louise 1raSg. Edtth
xitx, Jino NaEnant, Lenore PerctvA!.
f ira . scnsyd.. . Samuel ,ue sutherland.
Others promoted-5am Bury. sam
Cohen. Sam Crump. Myron Lazy. Holt
Stephenson. Mary Guinther. Gertrude
silverstsin. Lottie Bowles, Aaggie
James Rawse1. Junius Brown, Ashby
s s.l Fr; s1ns Eawn M; I.m,
Shaw. Isadore Sefgel Dene Centxen.
Beulah Hatchar. Rnxei Ingersoll. Media
Jones, Virginia Jones. Rosa Magi. An-
ME Norris. Helen Peace. Della Shell
Elizabeth Todd. Lucille Turner. Dcro-
thy Webb. Ruth Wells, Elsie white.
others promotsd--Francis AdamA
Willie Barnes. sylvan Blanks, Nathan
Bloom Isadore SeigeL Lillian Clarke,
Myrtle Gates. Norris Hart. Margaret
Mitchell. Ernest PuIl,ann. Ruth Rosen-
thai, Ethel Rose. Effie shaw, Herman
Wese, Mary Whe1ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
DATE OF BISHOPS
ARRIVAL ANNOUNCED

II has been practically settled that
R1Ahop Dennis ]. O'Coppell will ar
rive In Richmond on March 18th, ac-
s,ording to Rev. Father ]. J. Bowler.
who has been In charge Of the diocese
since the death OF Bishop Augustine
Van de Vyver. This was the date
tentatively announced some time ago,
when II was thought circumstances
might arise to delay the Bishops ar
rival A great public reception will
be arranged for Bishop O'Connell to
take place day or 80 after his ar
rival In the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
New York Money Market,

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Money on
call was unquoted today. In observ-
ance OF WAsatnston.s Birthday.
Cal money In London alt per
cent: short bulls, 7-ls per cent;
three month billA. 37-1S03 IL per
cent
discount rate remained unchanged at
ala per cent today. the rate estab-
lished last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
FOR SALE

Lots on Broad between High Potn.
and Summit avenues are yelling Tor
500 per foot TIVE are told1. 90 IL
feet would cost you 1880. Just In
rear on Marshall street. we can sell
you a 30-foot lot with dwelling
thereon for $1,000.
Real Estate and Loans.
II North Eleventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. e2.-The New
York Stock Exchange. all financial
markets and the banks were closed
Birthday. All exchanges 1T Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Boston were
closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23

Eggs-Hecsipss lights mAr1st high
or but veyy uncertain.
Pouitry--Hene ana ghlcksnss active
1t pricss 0uote6; tuEksxs u Saif de-
mand.
Dressed Hoss- Receipts Hight With
fair demand. .'7
vesis--In rood DEMAND ana soaro~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
TEXAS WOMAN HEADS
WOMAN,S FEDERATION

j SAN FRANCISCO, July Mrs
Percy v. Pennypacker, of Texas beat
cut Mrs. Philip N Carpenter of New
York in an exciting race for the pres
idency of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs of America, and was
elected today. The election of Mrs
Pennybacker followed one of the hard
est battles in the history of the feder
elton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
FILIPINOS BACK
JONES BY CABLE

Manila characterization, June
4.-At the mass meeting held at the
Grand Opera House on Memorial day
under the auspices of the Nacional-
ista party to pass upon the Jones Bill
and its advantages for the Filipino
people, the following cables were pre-
pared and sent to the United States:
Representative Jones, Washington.
Yesterday, Memorial Day, thou
sands Filipinos al classes assembled
Zorrilla Theatre, resolving unani-
mousIy and enthusiastically accept
ance Independence Bill as best solu-
tion Philippine problem to meet in
terest all classes, thus recognizing
sacred ideal of all Filipinos. Heartily
appreciativey your efforts, and beg
you respectfully transmit Congress
cur feelings hoping that same gener-
cur sentiments of Justice be shown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
FATALsTRAlN WRECK.

CORNING, New York, July 4.-For
ty-one dead and sixty injured, some
of whom may died, is the record OF
rear-end collision near here late to-
night. A train on the Delaware &
Lackawanna railroad crashed into an
excursion train ahead, telescoping
several of the heavy steel cars, wreck
ing the engine of the rear train and
setting fire to the wreckage.
No one is blamed for the accident
responsibility for which is placed up
on the existence of dense fog that
shrouded the track and hid the signal
lights from the engineer of the rear
train.
Many of the victims of the wreck
ere Gothamites, bound to Niagara
Falls for the weekend holiday. It is
at present impossible to say how
many of the injured will survive
Most of the dead are reported to have
been women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

by passage bill.-Theodoro Yangco,
Chairman Committee"
Quezon Legards, Washington
Meeting yesterday all classes Filipi-
nos enthusiastically accepted Jones
Independence Bill Protested against
wishes Roosevelt friends. Appointed
committee representing all classes so
ciety. Beg you transmit Congress and
American people our respects and
confidence in their altruism and JUS
tice by passing Jones BiH.-Yangco
Chairman Committee"
Moorfield Storey, Boston, Meet
ing yesterday thousands people com.
posing all classes society pledged
approval Jones independence BILL
Yangco, Chairman Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
Gable News
ROOSEVELT NOT
DISCOURAGED
IAssociated press cablel


WASHINGTON July despite
the fact that one blow after another
has fallen upon him during the last
few days. Theodore Roosevelt at his
home in Oyster Bay last night gave
ont a statement in which he denied
that he has any idea of relinquishing
his plans for a convention Of the Pro
gressive party in Chicago the first
of next month
News of the desertion of Governor
Chase Osborn of Michigan, one of the
seven who called upon Roosevelt to
run for the nomination of the Repnb-
lican party, reached hiIp, as did It'd
ings of other friends &lling away.
The action of number of Progress
sive senators in Washington, who
after lengthy conference yesterday
afternoon, decided that a third party
"is unnecessary and repugnant to
them, called forth no comment from
The Colonel. Il am still fighting,
was all he vouchsafed
Doctor Wiley, q Roosevelt man and
one of the Colonel's personal friends
and admirers, yesterday deserted to
the Democrats and announced thai
he intends to support Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
WILSON SHAPING UP
CAMPAIGN PLANS

SEAGIRT, New Jersey, July A.
Members of the Democratic national
committee will call upon Governor
Wilson today to discuss plans for the
coming campaign. The different is
sues of the platform and the manner
in which they are to be handled dur
ing the coming fight will be taken up.
as will the question of chairman for
the committee. Several names have
been suggested but none of them ap-
pear to be seriously considered. The
new committeeman are reported to
be progressive in sentiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
liANGKoNc GOVERNOR
AsSASSlN'S TARGET

; HONGKONG, China, July Gov.
ernor May was attacked by a fanati'
cal Chinese eoolie yesterday. The
man fired several shots at the execu
tive, all Of which failed to reach their
target. One Of the shots struck the
Governors chair but did little dam
age. Governor May escaped unharm-
ed. The would-be assassin is now un,
der lock and key.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
BARGE CREW TO
RACE HONOLULANS

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ain the
elimination races rowed at Alameda
today the senior barge crew won and
will be sent to Honolulu to race next
September
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
REBELS BEATEN IN
BLOODY BATTLE

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July Ain
q bloody battle lasting mere than
eight hours General Huerta, com.
manding the Federal, forces at Ba-
chimba, whipped and drove back the
forces under Orozco yesterday after
noon. The Federals captured three
mortars and a number of prisoners,
The rebel loss is reported heavy.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-02

Prof. Raymond Stiles has
been elected principal of the Ag-
ricultural High School at Long
view. He will teach in the
Longview public school until the
completion of the necessary
buildings of the Agricultural
School are completed, splendid
selection it is believed by every
one interested. We have feel.
ing that we would like to see
this school in full operation. We
notice that Kinds county will
soon erect buildings at or near
Raymond, arrangements have
recently been provided for such
q school. These schools prom
ise great things and the pride OF
the counties that have them.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-02
Our County Sunday
School COnVen-
tiOn.

It is now less than three weeks
until the time for holding the
County Sunday School Conven.
tlon. This convention will be In
session only one day. 1t is hop
ed that delegates from every
Sunday School in the county will
attend, it is also hoped that ever
superintendent will be present.
All the delegates will be enter
tained while attending the con-
vention,
When delegates are chosen
from each school the superinten-
dent is requested to write and
give the number to Rev. W. A.
Jordan at Starkyille, chairman
of the Reception Committee, SO
that delegates may be assigned
to homes for entertainment.
In order to communicate with
them the county Sunday School
officials would be glad to receive
the names and addresses of all
superintendents in the county
except those of beat four and
the others they already have.
The list from beat four IS COM
plete. 1t is desired that the
names and addresses OF suEerln-
tendentS be sent to Mr.. w. II.
Pierce, the county secretary
The convention will be held
Aug Goth.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-02
LIME BEN
EFICIAL.

An investigation made by
President Finley of the South
ern RAILWAY System has shown
that experts in the chemistry
of soils are unanimously of the
opinion that lime in some form
will benefit many Of the soils of
the Southeastern States by cor
recting their acidity and improv-
ing their mechanical condition.
President Finley has secured
the opinions of experts through
out the Southeastern States and
also in the Eastern and Middle
States, in some of which exper.
iments with the use of lime have
been carried on for long series
of years. These opinions have
been published in an illustrated
folder which is being widely dis
trihuted among the farmers IN
the territory traversed by the
lines of the Southern Railway
System.
Farmers and others interested
in this subject may obtain copies
of this folder by addressing w
w. Finley, President, Southern
Railway Company, Washington
n n