davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
RECOUNT MADE
Fulton and Eeewood Councils Can
Nass Votes Of Municipal Elections.
Change in Edowood coun-
ciimen.

recount was made Of tho votes
cast al the municipa elections a,
rdEWood and Fulton by the councils
oi me Two towns last evening. and bu,
lew changes We're made from the FIRST
account az the returns In Fulton
Herman kord"r and James NoH. can.
didaics for mayor. received - and
~ vote. "~Fos'itely. which is "a r.,.n
%, 3 votes each
In Edevo"d % vas found that Goo
liuWi hr."s bad h".u elected %,
council over Christian Har.m D..
votes r-ir Of fnp vote. ass mad.
hl Eur"n' 81 'r-r1,-. Dictated f,- -.
corn ~ '. D. k.--4.t. swing 49,. r..-
r.r tr- victory o.. fl.. s..-.. r,.,r..r r.,
TAO t.tes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
HISTORIC COLLEGE
REDUCED TO ASHES

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1O.-St. Ri
ta's hall. the oldest OF the group o,
buildings at villa Nova college, wai
destroyed by fire today. Only three
walls OF the historic structure remair
standing College authorities esti
mate the loss AZ 100000.
Three volunteer fremen. who were
fighting the flames on the third fool
when the wall fell. narrawly escaped
death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
ARDENT FAN
william Sommerfield Departed Last
Evening for Dayton, to
Enter Business,

over the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad
last evening, William Sommerfield
VINO Tor esveral years has managed
'he Nertheimer store in this city. de.
paired Tor Dayton. Ohio. where he
VIII manage the Werthcimer store OF
that city Friends of "Stumpy.' as
II" was known To his friends. are very
sorry To see him leave the city. but
n" mas their best wishes for the fu.
lure. Mr. Sommerfield was one OF
IN" most ardent base ball and bowling
fans of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

NoE one or two wise sport writers
around the circuit have started a
rurnor that Hob Quinn Will b. elected
president OF the Central league IN
place Of Dr Carson. This - aboit the
limit and Is enough 20 make any sound
minded person laugh up their sleeves
The hard work OF Dr. carson In Inerg-
INK the Central and O. a =. together
with his faithful service during the
darS days OF the league. is appreciated
by the magnates. and IL is a 100 TO l
shot that he will be reelected when
his present administration expires.
DIR. Carson Is one OF the best minor
league presidents that ever managed
the affairs OF 4 league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
PADDEN WOULD Make
AN IDEAL MANAGER

- - 49, % - Pa rs--- -
cuufl-1-l pias-1E fs-r ns1l Th-r
Fa-h-r - a. - kole q ~ Anc
r4t1-r rta1 - b.-x O. ~ z-.o-s D.
70 -ru-c ta-l- and -rzt lzto bus-n~s-
fFcA - sfil q comparatively Fu1ns
uAE snc tn iaEs - fkis cifF voelc
c.sir~ lofhins h-tf-- thaE % 49, tte
Martins Ferrr boz made ne manager
% tie ISL Sfosis team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

President Carson will hold certified
checks TO the amount OF $4,000 when
the Central league season opens.
These checks will be the guarantee
money OF the magnates and will be the
largest guarantee ever put up in this
league.
This new system resulted in two or
three clubs during 1911 failing to make
good guarantees. and made IL neces-
sary for President Carson on several
occasions to use his own money In
financing this league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
AMATUERS
Y. NJ. c. A. WILL PLAY FRANKLIN
COLLEGE TONIGHT.
Shsdyside and Linsly viii Play Two
Games-Bellaire Will Play
College.

About the only amateur sport that
rs attracting local interest now is
basketbail. and with five good teams
IN This vicinity the fans are having
IN opportunity OF Witnessing some
last and exciting games Tonigh, the
!. NJ. {. \. five will play their old
rivals. Franklin college. and the game
VIII De one of the most exciting Of
IN" season. In the former game AZ
Atheus the college team won and the
local players are anxious for revenge
Both teams will have their strongest
teams on the field
80 the y. NJ e. \ another swim.
mirs meet will Do held within q few,
DAYS under The direction Of Prof. Msr-
ric'' The o'i'r meets haV. proven
great success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

Harry Davis, now manager of the
Maps. SAYS the pitcher thar fooled
him more than other I'm his long ca.
recr as batter was Russell Ford.
the IIighlanders' star twirler. Davis
Was a hard man 10 fool as long as he
WAS in the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

The training camp Tor the White
ocN Is stiil an unknown place. but II
Their" are any other favored spots
that want to get a little free adyertis-
ing this Is the time to put in i bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

Boston may have Sunday baseball
r"Er year ir The city fathers bass IA
vorab.y on an ordinance that has been
presented hy advocates OF SUNDAY
games The draft calls for the open
ine o. an public parks and play.
grounds and also Of private grounds
under ~" direction ~ those who are
Authorized 10 give permits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

ought 10 duu tuai, anu l tEIttu WIN
him. Mr.. Morgan accepted that
figure
'But you sold for more than that
10 the Steel corporation" he was
asked.
Did Not Ask Excessive Price.
That is not true" MIR Carnegie
stated emphatioally. That was our
valuation. and Mr.. Morgan accepted II
as fair. | have since been told that
could have had $lOu.U0o.U Oo more II
had asked 1t. Once and for AL !
want TO put "A stop To this talk that l
was holding out for an excessive price.
We axcd fair valuation % si2U.0O".e
pJO. and got it. There Is the truth.
gentlemen. and am here To tell you
IA" truth
But tire Steel corporation" said
Mr. Gardiner. ISSUED bonds against
the Carnegie company Of <i"2 .'"o.l""
when u was absorbed
That's very surprising ia me-. said
Nr Carnegie II never knew that
this vas done. and 1as not party
'u such q ihiur
Charges Surprise Carnegie.
When asked o. NJ GaT,lr.- ahuuI
f.e statement mat. hy Senator Oliver
.f.' 't. earnest. suuIp.rt received
-rlIr.au o. bates. Nr tarnsr.r &c.
...r-f
I.- a--erf -h.rr to~ suspect us an
l.---- corporation r-. - never
received 81 rebate thaf kros o' .r
rt .f.
So ,a.r.s.. .h.n related ..v
..H ...rr. obi. I.srr4. ta.. 3d.. -HaH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

a D--.x g---as-.r - - -.
rr-.0-eo 60 a. ---->~G--E -
rsG.r Cl@E i-4<.- a. - Co.
1880 n.e-n--t "a. - 60 z.-1s
y - aAsr $780, - $3.50 49, .
80 h-ct-r F-u-u~r-tc1 49, a. q
.o--er Acru-<i-r - 49,. tkar 49, -
- "a l-.s1- ci-h- ~ ...s. n ~
49, aiF,s,c- ~ Fri.co -@aE fuz<nt
2 CT -lra ~ - Ans~i-s cizs fo-
- ceslar cek-piurs--p at fal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

Marty Berghammer will need q
chop of part of his name before h,
can expect 10 get a mention in the
news columns as often a. he want.
II. That is the process other player.
nave had 10 undergo when they wer,
Handicapped by a long name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

The two old rivals. Moundsvill.
and Benwood. will again next season
strive for the honors OF champions
Bellaire will likewise be in the run
ming when II comes down TO playin,
championship series, while Manning
ton and Monongah will have fas
teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

benwood. Moundsville and many
other strong teams will be reorgan
lied. Meetings will be held within
short time now for the purpose OF
electing managers and transactins
other preseason business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

ought TO add that. and / agreed with
him. Mr. Morgan accepted that
figure
'But you sold for more than that
10 the Steel corporation" he was
>. l..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

John NJ Ward. OF the Boston CLUB.
SAYS that he does no; think InEerton
spratt or Mcdonald will be able 20
hold down nrst base for the Bean
eaters neat season and will trade II he
can ind the right man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

Fr-~les o, Fir-t R.-~aan kzflnA 81
th@ bro-us. 49, thaf - = szca = hzr1
hitter hat u ~il - nec-s.ary % to
down the outn~lders IN ths American
ie2Sse neHt s-~son or he nay knOck
them 81 te@sT FEET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

Jack Barry. who was once Cub
and later a Phillie and Cardinal player
VIII manage the Seattle club in the
Northwestern league next season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

There will be practically nothing
new develop in the Central league
until after the meeting of the Moguls
NJ Grand Rapids on the coming We'd
nesday. Then a number OF very i'm
portant matters will be considered
The 1ntelligencer will be represented
at the meeting by ID. J. (ButsyI
Smith. the well known Central league
sport writer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11

Following is the reserve list OF the
Akron team. which indicates that the
q. & l.. entrant will have a fast team
next season: Catchers. Foil. mana
ger: Jackie OBrien: pitchers. Hart.
Maueer. Riley. Slusscr. Doyle. Bur
zen; first base. -. second base
German. baltimore: third base.
Johns; short stop. O'Connell: right
Held. keefe; center field. McCallis-
ter: left field. Sellers
Manager Bill Phillips. OF the
Youngstown team. announces that he
VIII sign several new players in the
near future. The pilot is trying hard
10 PUT his team up in the running for
next season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-11
Masonic Club Ducks.

I"tdlS ---..--.... s. S93 $50 1850
Tonight, rwo-nen tournament.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
JULIA SANDBaSON
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Alleges Misconduct on Part cf
Husband. "Tod' Sloan,
the Jockey.

New York. April lo.-Mrs. Julie Sloan.
whose stage name Of Julia sanderson"
has become well known through The
Arcadians'' and s'Ths siren.'' to-day
started a suit for absolute divorce from
James =. Sloan. hor husband. She was
given permission by Supreme Court Jus
tice Platzek to serve the summons on
Sloan at the Hotel Royal. Seine. France,
by mail.
The defendant has been called TOD"
Sloan ever since he established a repu-
tation as an expert jockey. During the
last three years he has been training
horses on the European circuit Of races
According TO the afidavits by his wife
and others he has expressed determina-
ton never TO return 10 this country.
The sIoans were married on September
q. 1901. They have been living apart
since August, 1905.
Mrs. Sloan charges in her complaint
that Sloan has been guilty OF miscon-
duct with Mabel Robinson IN New York
and Saratoga; with Charlotte Palmer in
Brussels, November. 1911. and with other
women IN New York. ostend, Belgium,
and London.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHfTE

WHIIE
John S. sabtAS 3. and Lsun A. Rose5, y
Tinsthy r. Kans. IS. and caths4ns N. Co
tello. II. Rev. Ambrose A. BeaEEn-
RuE.eH s. wesium, 2. and esssl y oAs-
Ton. ;. R,r: Charles = BSes; =, -,,
E. Brooke. =, q Richmond, Va. Rev. william
{ cssiies p ?. Bru-n. y. Snd Fr,dsia L. Ku.S..
Thonas X. Ward. ,. ard Marion A. JOas. ,.
both Of NiAEara FGns. \. J. Rev, Charles y.
Edwards.
FfanE J, Kuus 2. and FaDa. $; Lqtnsr. =.
Edgar T. Beunett =. and Ida r. Spindle. > q
BristO~, Va. Rev. lanes g. NOutnnsp.
Roland Z. Abbott >, ana Minnie o. smith. =
HerbSrt A. Bridsrtt, n. and MGEsis Nay Scott,
R Rev Geuge n, Cummings.
Thomas G. Tassa, q. and Bernice ~. Dohson, =
Of AisIEndria- Va Rev. IEnatius realy
Charles B. SDellinC. ., and susie L DuhAm-
5. Of Radiant, Va Rev. GeoGs X. Crutchen-
Nientls Rinaidi. 2. and Mary MAzzOohi. Il Rev.
ISnstius h Ward. 8. and Ssttss B, RisLsts. -
samuel r Beit - and Susan Jeanette Knowles.
- Rev. Ffederick b. HoEdsp-
Charles d. HErvsy, e. and Annie W. Howard.
81. Rev. Charles r. Edward.
Edmond Finley Kitson, 50. q Egonisr, Ind.
and Laura Kimnsl Gov. q Rev. Wilbur V.
MaIalisu.
Royal Z CoFE1h =. and bianc1e Y. NilAnA
= Rev. Douah c, MHrLsod.
CoLORED.
"a w Bnzier 3, ard LnettA Saunders, =.
s. ]. Hamilton. :, and ROsa PAyns, q Rev.
c. s. Lancaster.
o. z opeen. = and NGy Garter. - Rev.
william A. Jones.
O. WGIsh. q. and ArdsIII Clayton. ). Rev.
william A. Jonss.
]. ~ Niessnk %. and Susie A. Brown. .,
Rev. J. =. willis
8. r. Austin. y. and Clam Brooks. II Rev.
5. G. LAnkins.
G L Brown. n. and Viola A. Jones. "A. Rev.
W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
VIII Honor Mrs. Terrell.

A testimonial In recognition Of her
work as q member OF the Beard Of
Education viii be rendered Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell by the colored citizens
Of the District tomorrow night in Lin
coin Temple Church. Eleventh and r
Streets Northwest. Associate Justice
Stafford, of the District Supreme Court;
Capt. James F. Oyster, president Of the
Board Of Education: Henry B. r. Mac
farland, DR.. a. r. Russell, and Dr.
Wilbur Thirkield, president Of Howard
University, have signihed their inten-
tion of attending.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Ru.hinE Work ON Canal.

oficials and workmen on the Panama
Canal are making a race against time
to fUlnil the promise Of Col. @. W. Goe-
thals that ships will be enabled to pass
through the canal by the end OF next
been set for January ]. 1915. According
TO a cablegram received yesterday. the
total amount Of excavation for March
was ..s010i3 cubic yards, as compared
with 26is.n5 cubic yards excavated in
February
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
HOW ABOUT THE STRAY cATl
wa.hinEton Cat Club Discusses Dis
ponaI OF Mezndertns Thomas.

At a meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Henry l. West go Cathedral Avenue,
last night the Washington Cat Club
discussed the question OF what To
Do with the Undesirable CatT'
/. II was pointed out that no provision
has been made for the care OF stray
cats at the District pound and as a
result the disposal Of undesirable cats
is left to private individuals Of humane
tendencies. The club called attention TO
the fact that there = q cat shelter at
12s d Street Southwest, where cats are
painIessTy put TO death for the sum Of
e5 cents.
The washington Cat Club intends TO
direct Its energies TO humane work. q
special fund being collected for this pur-
pose. Contributions 20 the fund are be-
ing received by Mrs. L. II. Bixby, 2oi3
Kalorama Road, corresponding secretary
OF the organization.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

c. II. Barber. chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge Of the meeting TO be
held under the auspices OF the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association the lat
ter part Of this month. has stated that
he expects TO secure Senator Works
OF California. as the principal speaker.
Other prominent men viii be invited 90
speak. and a musical entertainment ar
ranged. The ladies Of the community
will serve refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
MISSION COUNCIL MEETS.
seven. Days session Commences =
Mount vernon NJ. e. Church.

Mount vernon NJ. z. Church.
The work Of the woman's Missionary
Council, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. was the subject Of dis
cussion at last nights session OF tho
council which began a seven-day series
Of meetings at the Mount Vernon NJ. Z.
Church. Ninth and X Streets Northwest,
yesterday afternoon.
How the children Of Oriental immi-
grants are being ChristianiEed on the
Pacific Coast was explained by Miss Belle
H. Bennett, president OF the council.
Rev. F. J. Prettyman presided. The
afternoon session was occupied by q
workers conference"
Ten deaconesses are TO be consecrated
Monday evening. They are Miss Matte
Cunningham. OF Columbia. Mo-; Miss
Kate Kell, OF St Louis; Miss Nellie ~.
Wynn, Of Egan. Tex; Miss Sallie Ragan.
Of Sparks. Ca; Miss Eletha Graham, Of
Shellmound. Tenn: Miss Ellen Cloud, Of
Pembroke. KY: Miss Louise Tinsley, Of
Leslie, Ca; Miss Lille Black, Of Bios
som, Tex; Miss Eta Helm. OF San
Diego, Cal, and Miss Eliza Isles. Of Dry
Creek, la.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
WANT NAMES CHANGED.
Three Parnes Brothers wouId BE
Called Pierce.

Srul Parnes. Lefb Parnes. and Averan
Parnes yesterday nled petition to
change their names from srui to Jacob
Pierce. from Leib 20 Louis Pierce. and
from Avsran TO Albert Pierce.
The Parnes and would-be Pierce broth
ers are natives OF Russia. and stated
that upon their arrival In this country
they engaged in business at Niagara
Falls. n. Y, under the name Of Pierce
Brothers," and that they are now en-
gagged IN the commission business in this
city under the same name.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
MAY ne ThIef wanted Hore.

Maj. sylvester last night requested the
police OF South Norwalk, Conn. to for
ward to Washington a photograph Of
WHbam Hurd, who is under arrest in
thu New England e''y ana suspected of
beins the thief wh1 stole sswelry valued
al $1,000 from MrS. Henry C Stewart.
OF ICE Eleventh Street Northwest, on
OGtober - 1911.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Death Of wIIIiam Thornton.

Arrangements for the funeral OF WILL
lam Thornton, seventy years old. who
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing in his room, IT4o Fourteenth Street
Northwest. are being made by his son.
B. 3. Thornton, student at n military
school at Staunton, Va. Mr.. Thornton
was for years in the real estate business
In this city
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
No Trace of AIi..ing Boy.

Although the police Of several cities are
aiding the authorities OF the Capital In
the search for Leslie Clarkson Hines. the
nlneteen-yeaT-old stenographer, who left
his home on April ]. no trace Of the
missing youth has been found. Mrs.
Hines yesterday declared she had a pre-
monition that her son would be located
Eoon
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Drop. Dead on stair..

While going upstairs 10 bed shortly
after II o'clock last night. Frank white.
sixty years old, q slater. dropped dead
from heart failure at his residence. e0l
d Street Northwest. An ambulance was
summoned from Casualty Hospital DR..
HenberSer pronounced life extinct. The
body was removed TO the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Drpt. Of Arrseuiture. weather Burta

q. 6. Dspt OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. wednesday April N-S p n
SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.
There has been no change in the food situation IN
the Lover Aissssip5i River and the rise eoutinues
below Helena.
There has been 4 break IN the lsrse On the riSht
hank a the AtchafalayA River about hTs miles be-
low Melville La. and the town Of Krotz SpTinps
and large brdy of agricultural land In Avoyclies
and ST. Landry PGrishes are Threatened With over
doW
stass Wednesday were a. follows: Evansville,
c.; Mount Vernon, 90: ShaEneetown. al; Pa
dueah tae; Csiro, S1s; Ns~ Madrid. a.; Mem
phis. i2s; Helena, &c; Arkansas CITY, 80; Green-
Vile. 800; YicksburT. 0S: Natehsz. ts3; Baton
RouEc. S.S; Do1sldsouTille 30; New Orleans, N2;
81. L0uiS. o.2; Nashville. 50 feet,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
FIre Record Yesterday.

las p n--Bz . sounded for FIRE in lumber pils
rear q us Howard Road Southeast. owned by
samneI LucaA Caused by paro from Pile q
burning rubbish in adjoining yard. Damage. S.
ga p m-Box IN sounded for fire IN rubbish
under platform q store-oom of Merchants Trans
fer Company. rsar sI4 Y Street Northwest. Caused
b. lightsd cigarette thrown under platform. Dam
Age NA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
BOOKL OVERS FIND
PUZZLE DIFFICULT
Third Of Series in the Con-
test Is Harder Than
First Two.
RIVALRY is VERY KEEN

The BcokIoEers' Contest Is now In fun
swing. ana the public interest IL being
whetted to a keen edge by the problems
which are appearing daily IN The Wash
ington Herald
The third puzzle appeared yesterday.
and proved, as was expected. a knot
tier proposition than the two. which pre-
ceded II. At least. the majority OF '1it-
erary folk seemed to think 50. The pub
lie at large seemed on the qul vive AZ
&c just what title or class Of titles was
indicated by the picture. There was \
wide variety Of answers. but most Of
those whose ingenuity had taken the
wrong track seemed TO know that their
solution was not the right one, and was
largely experimental.
The appeal which the contest is making
to all classes Is one OF its most interest
ing features. Rich and poor, the col
lege-bred and the thousands OF common
school education, all agree that the In
tellectual stimulus Of the contest Is well
worth while.
As a matter Of fact, there is no subject
Ia which so many elements Of the public
are interested In as literature. good
book. or 4 popular book, circulates every
the rich and the cottages Of the poor
Appreciation OF Dickens ana Thackersy
Is not confined to a single class II Is
universal Therefore, the Booklovers'
Contest Is Universal. No other friendly
competition could appeal 70 so many peo-
pie Of all sorts and conditions.
DimcuIt PuzsIes Coming.
That the contest will be worthy Of the
mettle Of all who enter may be promised
without reservation. The really difiicuIt
puzzlas are coming before long. It Is
necessary, in view OF the thousands who
have entered the contest, TO make them
dimcult, 50 that there will not be a hope
less tie at the hnish. There are three
big prizes to be awarded, as follows:
The first prize viii be a 1900 building
lot in that charming suburb across the
Anacostia River, RRndle Highlands II
Is good investment value from any
point Of view. and will be eagerly
sought after by many hundreds in the
contest
A Kingsbury inner-player piano. manu-
factured by the Cable Piano Company
and valued at $50. is the second prize
Percy s. Foster, Of the Percy s. Foster
Piano Company. 100 @ Street Northwest,
selected It for The Washington Herald.
The third prize is 500 collection Of
books selected by W. w. Norman, man
aser Of Brentano's, at Twelfth and =
Streets Northwest. The library repre-
sents wide variety and Is certain to
meet all tastes.
Eighty cash prizes, in the form OF
credits at the Citizens Savings Bank,
will be given as consolation prizes"
the Yalce aggregating $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Asks AbsoIute Divorce.

Irene Bradley Drew yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce and aIimony from
Allan Lorraine Drew. alleging misconduct
and naming a correspondent. They were
married in this city March .. 1905. and
have one chIld.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
First Battery Gives smoker.

The First Battery, Field Artillery. N.
G. d. C., gave a smoker last evening
at the battery armory. 47S Missouri Ave
nue.. Speaker Clark and Representatives
Hay. Hobson, and sulzer were the in
ylted guests.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
wEArHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

In the Middle Atlantic and New England StAtss.
the UrpeT Ohio Valley. ane the Lower Lake region
the weather win b generally fair ThursdAJ and
Friday; IN the Southern States. the Rocky Noun
tain and Plateau regions and Plains States uns-ttied
weather viii Be- attended bg local nina In the
MtssisHippi and Lower 0hio valleys and the Upper
Lake rsgion fair Weather Thursday win probably b
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Local Temperature.

MidniEht 81; q NJ, s.: q. m. 81; Ia. m, 81;
Q a. m, 81; 10 a. m, 81; u noon. g; y. N, %;
8 p N, g.; p n, q; p n. v; 70 p N, e
Highest. G.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; p N, s.; D.
N. u. Rainfall 70 p N. 10 p M, q Houu q
sau.hine. s.; PER cent of pussibls pnnzhine. q.
renperature same date last ysar-Hishest. .; loE-
ct, j.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

A small open box OF unslaked hme.
kept in q tool chest or cabinet and re-
pIenished from time to time, will alb
rusting.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

California wine merchants are sndeav-
oring to force their goods in the very
wine districts OF France and Germany.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Tide Table.

roday-Hirh tide, s:Is a N. and 3a7 p N; los
tide. - a m and lo15 p. m
TomcEToE-Hish side. $40 a. n. and issI ,. n;
low tids. Has = n. and ii:i2 p n