davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-17
Eagles Have Social Session.

After the business meeting last
night by Annapolis Aerie No. 1868,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, there was
pleasant social session, followed
by crab feast in the beautiful garden
at the rear of the Eagles Home,
West street. These feasts are a fea-
ture OF the Eagles social sessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-17

Didn't see little Mary this morning Mrs Readyf"
Yes, Mrs. Timekiller, she visiting her aunt Bal
timore for two weeks and came home this morning"
You don't mean to say that she down the train
alone?''
Yes indeed you know travel the Annapolis Short
Line and am afraid TO have her travel alone The
road has the most polite conductors of road have
ridden. They exceedingly polite and accommodating
With running every half hour Mary could have
long to wait at the station and she is the train
know she in good hands OF you that it is
quickest shortest and best
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-17
Lecture at West Annapolis.

A lecture by Mr.. Paul Johnson. Of
the International Bible Students Asso-
citation. will be held at the new Fire
mems Hall at West Annapolis on FRI
DAY, SEPT. Goth, at A7.30 p. m
The subject will be Does the Bible
hold out any hope for the unsaved
dead?" Seats free No collection.
All are invited. 2t.s17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-17
NOTICE K. of P.

The Grand Lodge Officers
will pay an official visit on
Wednesday, September 18th,
at 8 O'Clock.
All members requested to
attend. By order of c. c.
]. F. MUIR PLY,
sic 2t K. Off. & S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-17
NIGHT SCHOOL.
The Night School Opens
Sept. 30th, i'll High School
Building, Room II.

Instructions given i'm Penmanship,
Bookkeeping, Stenography and Type
writing. All who desire TO enter the
class are requested TO report by letter or
I'm person between Sept. 18th and 27th.
SIT At AGNES HIMMELHABER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-17
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity:
Increasing lcloudiness, probably
followed by showers late tonight
cr Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-17
DON'T MISS IT

Is you aCo going from home let
she CAPIFAL follow you. Is viii be
like daily letter Don't miss it.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
Showers Stray Leaves.

The Catholic ladies' aid society
will hold their bazaar at Mrs. A. j.
tlay's, two and a half miles east OF
Showers, Saturday night, Noy, 25d .
A % cent chicken supper will be
served All from far and near are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. K. Huffman and son departed
for Sheridan, Wyo., last Thursday
Some thirty five of their friends sur
prised her Tuesday evening at her
home, and presented their worthy
neighber and ofttime hostess with a
nice ring, a. a slight token of the
high esteem in which she is held by
SO many.
Eggs for sale 10y our genial store
keeper, Mason b. Showers. For par.
ticulars enquire OF John Bergerson.
Commissioner II, l.. Simmons trans
acted business at Selma last Thurs
day. Let US hope that the fellow is
not contemplating matrimony. Harry
has the happy knack of delaying a
hopeful lovers Wedding. However,
Harry was game.
Swan Monson is the model farmer
OF Adams county. His Aax went ID
bushels per acre.
John Heaton raised a bumper crop
of fax, Stay by it, John, You're
bound to win
Jim Fitzgerald is busy plowinE.
He must be looking forward to full
bins the coming season,
c. F, Crowley is we'll pleased with
the yield this season gave him from
our fertile soil. But onions is Con ;
hobby.
For thrilling toothachc stories listen
to Dad Schneeberger, while Charlie
Corbin says, let her axe, as he
munches the forbidden sandwich.
Edwin Kirk has come to the front
with another real estate deal, where
by he acquired the quarter home
steadt q and owned by j. E. Bcaton.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
SAYS SHE CONFESSED
TO SAVE SWEETHEART
Girl on Trial for Murder Says
Story Was False.

Columbus. O., Nov 21.-rrosecuting
Attorney Edward G. Turner began a
cross examination Of Miss Cecilia Far,
ley, the statohouse stcnographer who
is on trial for first degree murder for
the shooting Of Alvin +. Zollingcr last
spring aftoI the witness had testified
that she did not know who pulled the
trigger Of the revolver which shot Zol-
Iinger
The witness emphatically denied
that she had told Miss Foari Clark,
alias Mrs Pearl Bclden a woman de-
tective OF Cleveland, about her case.
Miss Farley stated that she had
"confcssed al police headquarters on
the day Of The tragedy for the purpose
Of saving her fiauee, who, she was
told by the police. was believed to be
implicated in the shooting
The witness testified that. although
she had no malice toward Zollinger
when she went to tho park with him
on the day Of the shooting. she had
carried a revolver and she wsB afraid
"he would do something
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22

extract from a letter written by pr
Albert Edward Wisgam, the noted lee
turer who is a critic.
Not long ago ! wrote to friend
saving that wherever | had had the
pleasure and honor Of following Miss
Margaret Gtahl, the great woman
reader. that II seemed TO mo that
Miss Stahl was rapidly gaining hold
pom the public like that Of Maud
Adams. a hold that goes out entirely
beyond her acting and her art and
Fomehow grips the heart and imasina.
ton by the sheer wonder Of the wo,
man There are few such women in
the world Tell anr man 30 years old
that Won once sa1 Mary Anderson,
and immediately Won become an OBJ.
icct Of intense interest The name
and personality OF Mary Anderson re.
mains and still holds the public i'm.
aginati0n 30 wears after she left the
foot1ights And II struck me there
was something Of this in Margaret
Stahl. that II was partly this that
made John x. Clarke, the fhsllSh iec-
turer who has heard and studied sIl
the readers and actresses of onr time,
saw to me that Miss Stahl in his iudg
ment, Is the greatest reader ~ the
English tongue since Sarah Siddons
Her rich and teeming personality tas
cinatos her hearers and they are
gripped by the charm OF deep. tra .
and elemental womanhood that is big.
ger than art and better than all act
ing"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
Several carloads of Apples ar
rived at Green's Flour and Feed
store. All varieties, wholesale
and retail.
The Big Chicago
Stock Exposition

arnfpn,t al
nio.h. o,.r a,';,,a. o, a,a .aa
h;a liso ru,r tAo,1.a,a aa,1o,, -
.ha f,o nai,. ,.,f.. .,a.,ia1:.,
4, o,.1f,,,r, ra',,;l,, da..,. ,x,,ll
h.,o H.. 49,. ,.;.l .,..,,t.. Ill.
hill ta,. III .a,,'i,a-
Eor .hi. ,1igo,,,,,,.,, j., ,,,.i,,., tl,.,,. :.
=, ,corraenon,1ir. ,liea.,,,a, j., tbo mil
;., ar .an,.iao M, ,.l,,, 49,,
hi, g., :, tho .,ao,.Iig, rb, n'',, ,,la
.l,.,,,. a,,d ,.bo-,, ,,.,-, ,.o,,,,.,1 ~ nor.
f,,,.,,,a,,o- .,i,,,.,.,,.o,' .ta,,,,,
od hf. w,,l With ~, i,,n,c.. or on..lit,,
u,..t ha.r,.. ,.a,fdo,,,,
In a,.nrv walk of life tbara i. roon,
s,o.,,1i.,
a., ,au,, fam, ,o, ,,,,,ht ,o be
,na,iaI;s,,, brood ne, o,,d food;n,,.,,ood
.tock The .,tro,,t ,,,.i.. of auth
~, .bc boof :. ,ho hot ,rr,,,,o,t ana
;,,..,,t,,,,,1i, th ,,..,, ,,,.,.;.,l-
,,,,,,,,,,i,,,, ,,o,.l i;,.,. .,,,,.i- j.,
,..,,,,,,.,i.,,, ,il .hi, md ,,,i..t,
breeders and feeders. are m,t A, mach
ahead inancialI, asthc skilled special
1T +, ahead of the ordinary. doctor
Going into partnership with naturp
i aIyavs profitable.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22

Hon. Ray Murphy left early
this " eek for a two weeks visit
at his former home at McHenry.
N. ID.
Mines. Ed O'Connor and Her.
man Tufts, returned Wednesday
to their homes at Sacred Heart,
Mimi. after having visited for
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
O. Ramsland.
Now is the time to put in your
winter supply of apples. All
varieties, wholesale and retail.
Green's Flour and Feed store has
just put in several carloads OF
apples and offers them at a bar
gain.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22

knowledge, few years ago, was as
limited as your own; yet these men,
through the information gained yearly
at the International, are now able to
exhibit prize winners al the very show
which supplied them with the practical
assistance and Inspiration 10 hctomc
specialists in producing good live
stock.
You can combine pleasure with busl-
ness by making your trip to the Inter
national at Chicago a vacation for
you and yours. Bring your famII,
with yod, Your wife and gtri, vii
ENJOY visiting the exposition, attend
ing delightful afternoon and evening
entertainments as we'll a. Sightseeing
trips through the Yards amt big rstah-
Iishment>, Your boys will gel idcan
and aspirations whicn viii make them
proud Of their calling and bind them
closer to the farm.
The item of expense Is small aS com
pared with the ultimate profit ed
ucation, advancement aud pleasure
that will accrue to you and yours,
Think it over and decide now 10 go.
Ask your railroad agent about
specia rates, and surprise the folks
10y telling them of your intention to
take them with Won to attend the In
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
WAR ON ALLEGED QUACKS
Promoters Of Race Suicide Caught In
Government Net

St Paul, Nov 21-Fiye arrests were
made in St Paul as the local part of
tbs governments plan n arrest all
persons who have been using tho mails
to promote criminal medical practices
In the sale Of drugs and instruments
used to promote race suicide
All five persons arrested were ar
raicned before United States Commits.
sioner c. t. Spencer They were re-
leased on bonds of $500 each to ap-
pear In district court on Dec 3
Inspector Rush y. Simmons received
word that Mrs A. r J Hanson, mid
wife, Duluth, and Max Wirth, druggist.
Duluth, were arrested in that city.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
MANY CAUGHT IN
GOVERNMENT NET
Simultaneous Arrests in No.
merOus Cities.
MISUSE OF THE MAILS
Physicians and Others Charaed With
Sale Of Devices to Encourage Race
SUICIDE Taken Into Custody at IN.
stance Of postoffice Department,

Washington Nov 21.-Advices to
the postotfico department from federal
agents show that the plan To make
simultaneous arrests Of persons
charged with being engaged in the
sale of devices to encourage race sui,
eide has been carried out practically
as planned Scores Of physicians have
been arrested, many Of them promi-
nent in their communities Many OF
those taken into custody in the yari.
ous cities are women. The number Of
arrests planned in the dtreren, cities
was.
New York 2, Buffalo z, rittshurs 7,
indianapolis ., Chicago 10. ST Paul 5,
Fort Worth 4, st. Louis 3, Omaha 4,
Oklahoma City 3. Portland, Ore. 9;
Denver 5, Seattle &, Spokane 5. San
Francisco Z. Oakland Cal. s. Los
Angeles J. San Jose 3. Mobile 3. Mari.
eta, o. ,, Dallas 3,
Two each in Albany. Washington.
Memphis. Birmingham, Cleveland
Steubenyille, @; Duluth. Winona.
Mimi San Antonio Houston, New
Orleans. Kansas city. Topeka. Alame.
da, Cal
One each IN Atlanta. Cincinnati. To
ledo, Minneapolis. Galveston, salt
Lake City, Ithaca and Flmira, n. V,
East Orange. n J., Lancaster and
Pine Rank, Pa, Cumberland Md
Charleston and Columbia, s. G., Jack
sonville, Fla; Columbus, Springfield
MI. Vernon, Dayton and Convoy, O;
Fort Wayne and Terre liaute. Ind
Peoria III, Kalamazoo and Iron River,
Mich Holden, Mo, Nuskogoo okla.
homa. Wichita Kan, Council Rmfs.
la. Rollinghsm, Crescent and Taco
ma. Wash Sacramento. retaluma.
Fresno and Glendale, Cal
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
MARGARET STAHL
IS COMING SOON
Greatest Woman Reader on the
lyCeum Platform

To be known as the greateat woman
reader I'm tho Iyceum IL 2 great dis
tinction and to have won this dtstinc,
tion in eight years is wonderful
achievement. Critics declare Miss
Stahl will hold the r)ace she has won
so long rs she remains on the Pat.
form. because Of her untiring work.
She spends months shaving over every
program. This does not mean that
Miss Stahl is without natural ability
she has II in abundance. Further
hore she has a wonderfully strong
personality. a beautiful voice that
would charm ANYBODY, and good looks
some say abe Is the most handsome
woman in Lycenm work. She knows
literature real literature and eXcr.
cises nice discrimination in select
Ing her material She flls more re
turn engagements than any other
woman reader In the Lyceum. Her
popularity may be explained by this
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
American Kills Rebel Leader.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. I'll John
Brooks. former Texas and Arkansas
ranger shot and killed Noqui Portillo,
leader of A hand of Mexican rebels,
tust across the line from here and
was himself killed by Portillo's men.
A reign Of terror followed the double
killing and the rebels are vowtng ven
geance against the Americans In the
district
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22

T. @. Ramsland and John
Anderson left for Baker. Mont.
Wednesday, where they were
called to appear in a court case
against the Milwaukee toWnsite
Co. as witnesses.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22

Chicago. Nov 21-A bill permitting
the Judge Of the court Of domestic re
Iations 70 commit deserting husbands
10 the Rridewell and assign a part of
their earnings to the support of their
families is In course II preparation
by Municipal Judge Genmill. II will
be presented to the Legislature at the
next session.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22
Officer Killed by Gsngsters.

Buffalo, y s.. Nov. 2l.-Patrolman
George Claus Was shot and killed at
a street corner Oh the East N.de oS
gangsters With whom be had trouble
recently.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-22

Y Flake + and White Rose
~ ~, uGreen's Flour and Feed
Wholesale and Retail.
prands of flour are made
.e pest grain the Dakotas
Foduced. "Ao'as
ZlaIusky was rendered
ef party by a number
Flends Monday evening At
/ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred i
pa. The genial Joe was
vred lnso with many presents
, less appropriate and all
se Of the high esteem i,' ;n
ls held. -
| ,y. sy Logan Berry spen
| as;', uss this week at Miles
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Phillies Take Kindly to Of
ferings of Walter
Johnson.
By SENATOR"

1t was perhaps fortunate for the
Nationals that the heavens sent forth
heavy rains yesterday afternoon. 1t
very likely saved them from a second
defeat at the hands of Red Dooin's
Phils. AS 1t was, the flood came in the
third inning, just as Clarence Walker
breezed before the tantaliEing slants OF
Alexander the Great, and the fans
hung around a while and then mourn
fully drilled through the gates and went
home for early suppers. Perhaps II was
just as well, for the Phillies were lead
ing to 0 and gave every indication Of
adding to those figures.
Walter johnson essayed the task Of
tanning the Phillies and was in diff
culties from the start Walter didn't
take to the cold, clammy surroundings.
and might have been banged to all four
corners OF the arena had he remained
on the hillock much longer. But he
staggered through his three innings and
allowed six hits for two tellies.
The Phlllies got busy Immediately, and
seemed to welcome Johnson as an old
friend. Tom Downey obligingly ham
mercd safety to the middle pasture 10
start things, going over to third when
John Titus. who once was known as the
only ball PLAYER extant with a mus
tache, dribbled a single past Ray Nor
gan. Hans Lobert Knocked one back
at Morgan, who threw out Downey at
the platter. Cravath strolled. filling the
corners. and Titus counted when Fred
LuderUs singled to center. I,obert was
not aware OF Milan's pegging arm, and
died at the plate on Zeb's beautiful toss
to Williams. Mcbride ended things by
grabbing Paskert's fly.
Alexander the Great looked very good
in that first session, leading or with
tanning Milan. Schaefer died quickly,
Graham to Luderus. but Moeller lived
on Mike Doolan's grievous misplay on
his bounder. A moment later Doolan
threw out Jack Flynn, and the Phillies
took another whack at the bat
Doolan and Graham perished on in
field Erounders. but Alexander, just to
show that pitchers can sometimes be
llitters, cracked a two-spot belt to con-
ter and streaked It in When Tom
Downey did likewise toward the port
side OF the pasture. Johnson seemed
slightly elevated as he walked Titus,
but Ray Morgan splashed around and
got under Lobert's pop, holding the
slugging Phillies to their one run that
session
Cunningham sailed to Cravath in the
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
COLLEGE CREWS IN
NOCONTEST" RACE
ON THAMES RIVER
Oxford and Cambridge
Shells Swamped and Oars
men Swim to Shore.

LONDON. March 30.-During the an.
nual boat race between Cambridge and
Oxford. held here today, both shells
were swamped by the choppy water and
the crews were compelled to swim to
shore to save their lives. Cambridge
was completely outclassed in the first
mile and one-half of the race and Ok
ford was ahead all the way.
The race throughout was a comedy
OF errors, and the Cambridge officials
protested that, as oxford had failed
to complete the distance in the boat
after getting the starting signal, al
though the entire four and one quarter
miles was covered, they could not fairly
claim a victory. The officials took that
view and poDoptly declared the race Off.
The water was choppy and both boats
made much water, the Cambridge shell
finally being swamped at the middle
distance, her crew being compelled to
swim to the shore. Although their craft
was filled with water. the Oxonians
slowly padded to the finish line.
The Thames was very choppy, max
ing expert Workmanship almost an im.
possibility Oxford was the favorite In
the betting, her crew having made a
great showing in practice. The time
for the four and one quarter miles was
1888.
The oxford crew. being heavier all
around, had a great advantage in the
rough water, the shell not being tossed
like that of its rivals.
The luck also was with the dark blue.
as II had won the toss and chose the
Surrey side of the river. This gave
shelter from the wind to some extent.
The boats took the water at 1l:4l,
Cambridge pulling thirty-eight strokes
to the minute, while their heavier OPP
ponents were pulling only thirty-six, but
with Infinitely more power in their
bite" At the mile oxford, working
like the perfect machine II was, had a
lead of four lengths. Both shells were
partially filled with water and there
was grave doubt that either would nm
ish.
At Hammersmith bridge, one-third of
the distance, Cambridge was falling
! farther and farther behind, and there
were shouts from the bank and the
line Of spectators to give up" but the
crew kept on doggedly at its work
Just before the crews reached Chiswick,
about two-thirds of the complete dis
tance, a particularly vicious wave
swept over both boats. 1t almost filled
the leading craft and swamped the un-
their she'll began to sink kicked their
| foot straps loose, jumped into the
water, and swan slowly to the shore.
The coxswain held onto the water
logged craft until the umpires boat
came along and took him off Another
launch then towed the waterlogSed
craft ashore.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
FLOOD COMES TO SAVE BOYS
WHO WORK FOR BOSS GRIFFITH
Nationals Are Behind When
Heavens Open in
Third.

season, have a twirler who may cause
the Yannigans considerable trouble. g,
Howard Shanks is eager to play today.
but he may not be able to don a uni
form and in that case Cashion may be
seen in the rhubarbs. Cashion's prowess
with the willow should stand him in
good stead.
Here's the probable batting order of
both teams today:
Yannigans-Long, right field: C. Walk
er. center field; Shanks, left field Cash
ion. left field; Spencer, first base; Ain
smith, catcher; Foster, third base;
Knight, shoTtstop: SCheer, second base
Akers, pitcher; Guy johnson, pitcher
Allen, pitcher.
American Stars-Handiboe, left field
Murphy, second base; Morris, right field
Steele, center field; Litz. first base: Hur'
ley, third base; Davis. third base; Har.
ris, shortstop; Lodge. catcher: Buscher
pitcher; Herrell, pitcher; Shalin. pitcher
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
PHILADELPHIA,
NATIONALS

second. but George Mcbride slammed
a double to right, scotting TO third as
Morgan sacrificed to the pitcher. Will
liams really wanted to kill that pill,
but Cravath got under his long fly and
the Nationals we're still runless.
In the third Cravath hoisted to
Schaefer and Alexander covered first in
time to take Luderus' aurl. Paskert
cracked open a double to center, and 1t
looked dangerous for a moment. but
Ray Morgan was there once more, cop
ping Doolans foul pop.
Manager Griffith decided to send in
Jerry Akers in the fourth spasm and
SO Clarence Walker strolled to the plate
for Walter. Red" didn't seem to like
the delivery Of Alexander and waved
thrice just as somebody upstairs opened
the faucets.
II did rain, too. Tho fans hung about,
watching Jim ODay's hired men run
ming around. opening the the dEsins dT s,,tlt ana
tered as usual about his ground wires
but no one paid any attention TO MIN.
Speedily the base paths became as
lakes and E. Lawrence Phlllps ueclareu
that game a thing OF the past.
The Game Here.
Manager Griffith will watch his
youngsters most closely today in their
battle against Jack Gassaway's sand
lotters at the Florida avenue park, for
he is on the lookout for first team ma
terial in their lineup.
Local fans should see a pretty good
ball game here today, too. Jack Knight
will play in the short field, and Jerry
Akers and Cotton johnson will receive
trials on the hillock. Also Private
John Allen, from Berkeley Springs, w,
Va. may ascend the promontory during
the melee.
The sandlotters have a strong team
and in Phil Buscher, who performed
for Wilmington in the Tri-State last
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Story of Bob Hedges
And a Festive Recruit

And when Charlie HemphilI, whose
career in the big leagues was brilliant
in spots and otherwise in others, is
pressed to tell his favorite story he
gathers around the camp fire and in
variably spins this one, because once
upon a time he worked for one of the
Interested parties: A minor Lacquer who
was under reserve to the st. Louis
browns needed a spare piece OF change
and wrote to Owner Hedges a very
courteous note, reading somewhat as
follows: Dear Sir: 1 need $500 before
the season opens. If you will kindly
remit the same, etc" To which Mr..
Hedges of the unfortunate Browns re-
piled courteously as follows: Dear
Sir: l need $4,000 before the season
opens. II you will raise that amount
for me will give you 10 per cent COM
mission" The incident thereupon was
closed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Cheyenne Installs
Automobile Patrol

1t has remained for Cheyenne, wyo.,
long regarded as the last stronghold of
the old wild West. to install an auto
mobile patrol wagon.
This news will likely come as a
shock to Eastern people. The car Sc
lected by the city fathers of Cheyenne
Is an EMF 80" and It is equipped
with the regulation police patrol body.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Navy Not to Compete
In American Henley

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 30.-Owing
to the fact that the date conflicts with
the final examinations at the Naval
Academy. that institution will not be
able to send crews to take part in the
American Henley on May 25 The crew
management had obtained permission
to enter at least two crews in the event
had 1t taken place week later. but this
could not be arranged, and racing for
the Academy crews will be confined to
the three local contests with the Uni
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Walk TO Baltimore
To Decide Wager

AS a result OF n wager a party of
young men. including William E. Regan,
Lester Talbert, Philip Regan, and c. A.
ouantrille, will attempt the feat OF max
ing Baltimore afoot in less than nine
hours.
The party will be paced by Charles F.
Salb In an automobile and all are con-
fident of the result.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
Virginia Falls Before
Amherst by 5 to a

CHARLOTTESVILLE. March 80
Amherst won out ever Virginia in an
exhibition. by to 4. Grant substi-
tuted in the box for Cannon after the
latter allowed two runs in the initial
inning.
The score:
Amherst.......... . OIlOO 90 Is
Virginia. o o 5000 90 "a