davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Beautiful Reception.

Nearly two hundred guests called
during the hours OF the, beautifully
appointed reception given. last even
ing from to II o'clock by Mrs,
Thompson H. Williams in her home
on Clay street. The floral deeora-
tons in the reception hail and
library we're qpantitlss of field dais!
les while nj the brlbf Rhsre the
hostess received pix famblefs were
gracefully grouped
Mrs. Williams WAS assisted in re
ceiFing the guests by Mrs. T.. Wade
conman Mrs. IN u. Lynch and Mrs
Ira E. Robinson. Of, charleston. Upon
the arrival Of the guests fruit punch
was refreshlngiy served by Mrs.
Charles Halterman and Miss Mary
Coleman. Delicious iceS, cakes and
bon bons were served in the dining
room which had for its floral deco
rations crimson roses.
Presiding at the table we're Mrs.
T. ]. Parrish and Mrs. Charles G.
coftman. In the library coffee was
poured by Mrs. Perry Williams. The
aids assisting through the rooms
were Mrs. S. H, White, Mrs. w. Frank
Stout, Miss Hursey, Miss coffman,
Miss Cannon, Miss Williams, Miss
Smith and Miss Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
lFlne Rechnl

The recital Of the younger pupils
of Miss Cora Atchison's music class
which was held in the First Baptist
church last evening was a great
success and well attended. A pleas
ing program was rendered by each
one who took. part, and it was en-
joyed by all who were present. Miss
Wilma Smith by special request
played two numbers which were
beautifully rendered Crimson and
pink roses were used in the floral
decoration giving q brilliant setting
for the young children in their at.
tractive white dresses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
IS @


s1HttEt1-uhl-3s NNtlull w
a Columbus ne4spaper SON
t8ined the fcilewing account OF the
marriage Of Mr.. osman +. swartz. 81
this city and Miss tHarfIFet H Class.
Of Columbus, In Columbus wednesday
might:
The largest wedding Of tie many
this week was that Of Mlss Harriet
H. Glass and MI: osman e. swartz,
OF clarksburE, W. Va, last evening
I9 Trinity Episcopal church. The
superb American Beauty rose was
combined with palms, ferns and smi-
lax with beautiful effect In the dec
oFatlons, There were 500 guests in
Yited. to witness me service, which
was conducted BY the Rev, Theodore
Irving Reese. Miss Nora Wilson
payed Harmonious program OF or
gan music. Mr., Charles H. Glass,
father of the bride, gave herAn mar
rage. she was sownet III white
silk crepe, made with oyerdrapery Of
sTwtal net and trimmed with duch-
ess lace A JuEet eapyof pearls held
her veil In place and; fl was draped
with orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was of large pure white orchids,
surrounded with shower Of small
ef, tinted ones. =
Mrs, Benson Rice Hedges, who was
matron Of honor, wore a uobe OF
white lace, With bird of paradise
as hair ornament Mi1s Bertha
Krauss, maid-of honor, was in white
Embroidered crepe. Her gown. was
trimmed with macreme lace. There
were two bridesmaids, Miss Melle w.
Glass, sister Of the bride, and Miss
Helen shauck. Both were gownssof
white chiffon over rose colored
chiffon, and this with ivory satin.
Long trains of'American Beauty rose
ci!oref satin made the gowns ex-.
trrmely picturesque. All the young
women attendants carried American
Beauty roses Mr. Lynn Hornor was
best man and the ushers were
Messrs, wilfred Wamsley, Dudley
Britt and Edward Bryan Tepleman,
ali of Clafksburg.
After the service at tn eohurGh Mr..
Glass gave reception for the bride
and bridegroom at the Normandie.
when seventy-Hve guests were enter.
tdined. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Diehl.Sha1sr.

Harry N. Diehl, of clarksburg, W.
Va, formerly of Cumberland, and
Miss Laura shatIer. of wellersburg,
Pa, near Mount Savage, were mar
rIed last night at the parsonage of
st. Paul's Lutheran church. by the
Rev. Martin L. Enders. Mr. and Mrs.
Diehl left on an eastern trip. They
will be athome to tlelr 6riands at
clarksburg after Monday, June "a.
The bridegroom is well known In
Cumberland, where he has many
friends.-Cumberland News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
BirthdaY Amir.

AIRS. Harley Talbot entertained
very pleasantly wednesday evening
Complimentary to Mr.. Rabbits
twenty-third anniversary. Covers
we're laid for nine, The color scheme
being pink and green. Progressive
rock was the diversion Of the even
ing. Prizes were captured by Mrs.
]. NJ .shihn and Mr.. Howard Britton.
Mr.. Talbot received some very hand
some presents. All present expressed
themselves as having very pleasant
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Silver Ladle Presented.

The Ladies Aid Society Of st.
PauTs Methodist Episcopal church,
South. met at the home OF Mrs, j. L.
Carr on East Main street Thursday
evening. A feature OF ahe occ:ision
was the presentation OF beautifully
engraved silver ladle. in token of
the esteem Of the society for their
retirtng secretary, Mrs. G. NJ. Holt,
who leaves the first of the week for
vineEand, n. ].
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Coolest Cloves for
Warm Weather

Are those of sheer fabrics
they afford sufficient pro-
lection and afford it in the
uncomfortable fashion.
Long Gharnoisette gloves
in natural and white, soc a
pair.
Long Silk Gloves, 16-but-
ton, white, black and colors.
81 a pair.
Short Chamoisette Gloves
2-clasp, natural and white,
25c aFPairYr.
Short Silk Gloves, double
finger tip, white, black and
colors, 5Gcepair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Mis- Martll Entelata.lis.

Miss Edith Martin was the hostess
of the ]. N. q! Club in her home on
Main strteet last evening and fancy
work was the pleasant diversion. AT
4 o'clock refreshments were served.
Those on the guest list we're Misses
Dulcie Lawson, Ava Curtis, Lena
Williams, Vida corpening, Helen
Thompson and Mabel Williams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

Davis building. No. 4$o East PIKE
street, clarksburg. West Virginia.
And notice Is also hereby given thar
the foregoing application for transfer
aforesaid, will be heard by the COM,
Gil OF the City of clarksburg, sitting
as a license court, on the 5th day 30
July, 1912.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of June. 1912.
WILL II COLE,
Clerk of the City AZ ciaFksbufg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has filed his APP
piicatiOn fer transfer Of license to sell
at retain spintuous wines, liquors,
ales beers and drinks of like nature
in the city Of ciarksburg for the resi-
due Of the year beginning July /,
1912:
ROSARIO ROMANO. transfer Of IL
cense of p. F. Mcdonnell. Jr., H. II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Dollar Social,

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Bndea1or of the First
Presbyterian church will hold dol
lar social this evening at 8 O'Clock
IN the parlors of the church. The
members are urged to be present
and everyone is cordially invited to
attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Whits Hdnd Bags

Are on display ID the
Leather Goods Section.
main floor, centre cross aisle.
Some are fifet and other
laces'; some of white linen.
hand embroidered.
Prices are SOC to 1925; at
$1.50 there are choice white
kid bags.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
MnlrIrledI al Grnffol.nII.

The marriage OF Miss Bea Kearns,
Of clarksbnrg, to Mr.. ,,Ismael Robin
son Was soIempized in Grafton
Thursday, the Rev Father McElligot
officiating In the parsonage Of the
Catholic church. a's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

,IFVfEton lBoaIo and John Hays Ham.
mond.
John Hays Hammond says the Re-
publican party viii unite on the
nominee OF the Republican conven-
ton. no matter who he happens to
be, Personally, Mr.. Hammond il
for Taft.
Truxton BeaIe " Roosevelt man
and q delegate-a'f-large from Cali
forhia. He doesn't agree with Lafn-
mond on the proposition that the par
~ would present a solid front
against the Democrats II Taft were
nominated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
CHICAGO ,lIis ); GRAIN ia MARKET.

CHICAGO; July 21-July wheat
closed .e5 1-9, corn ~ IA. oats
4s -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
More Those New
HOuncings, 39c

In the 81 inch today; any
woman who has discovered
she will need another white
dress, and make it herself
will find the very pattern
she's looking for in all prob
ability, in this fresh lot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

SOC, soc, zoe i8- inch En-
broidery Flonne flne
ing, today .1Js
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

Baby Edges and Inser.
lions, all hand loom efii
broideries in match set;
made of Nainsook, M
Cambria or Swiss. luz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

clerk o. the clty q cIarksbufI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
Endorsed by Public Institutions.

Endorsed by Public Institutions.
MY stable boss says the Noah Rene
dies are the bes, he ever used, especially
the Imminent for the cure Of sore shoulders.
with which we have so much trouble. He
also endorses your collie remedy as being
fine and q sure cu.e"-T. J: Ddsls, Snpt.
S:ese Form, Ldssisey, Va.
I'VE have been using Noah's Liniment
on our stock. and hnd it to be one Of the
best inimen,s We ever used. We have
100 head Of mules and horses On this farm.
and do not know how We could keep our
stock going il ve did no, use Noah's Lini-
ment and Noah's Colo Remedy. &C. J.
Rkem, Supervisor State Form. Halifax,
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
N0AH'S HORSE REMEDIES

by the largest and best people the
stock livery business and have been adopted BY the larger
public institutions.
should take much doccrne stock as you
would your family Horse Remedies medcinesnot
dope Be the safe side by giving animals these tested remedies
Noahs Collie nedy recommended o! that most dangerous
disease Collie harmless effect Simple administer
given tongue Cheap pce5ec bottle. and worth $50
to any stock
Noahs Fever Remedy medicine for fever. coughs colds,
dstemper troubles and the Of milk fever
Given the tongue Two sizes, Sc and $1ee
Noas Ointment for fresh old scratches.
CALLS backs and thrush horses feet 25c
Noas Lininent around family and stable remedy
on the alcohol chloroom ammonia naphtha
benzne poisonous drugs 2sc SIC and Size bottle Gallon
cans at s. Sold medicine prepaid
receipt price Made Richmond by the NOAH REMEDY CO..
Inc, III South Twelfth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Better Than $5.oo Remedies.
We have obtained as good, il not
better, results from the use Of Noah's
Liniment than we did from liniments
costing S. 90 per medium sized bottle
Norfolk and P~fsmossk TSdssev Co.,
N0toik. Va. ~
From . Bic Stable Man
"Noah's Liniment has been in use At
my stables for several years, and 6nd
it fine for an kinds Of lsmeness and
bruises. also use exclusively your other
remedies and like them very much. -
J. L. SMkey, Lake CITY, 5. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

TOtAlS...... j T'8 Il ,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
LATOEIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Prse, $50; troyear-olds; FIVE
furlougs. BeuIah S. 10 lGoosel. Z to %. won;
Lodona, 10 lstselel. Ia, second; Nelly Agnes,
10 lshiIIingl. go. third. Time, IOI Is. Eta
Ray Anna Reed Bashful Bette, Bally She Dria
Sitka Day. and Pink Beau also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; tWoyear-oldS; FIVE
furlongs. HsiiOs, IL tStselel. 40. won; Briar
Path, III tGauzl, Heo secnd; Hawthorne, lie
CNIolesWOrthl. out. third. Time, 100. Silver Moon
also nn.
THIRD RACE-Pwse. 500; three-ysar-oIds and
upward: six fHIOnEs. sweget II2 H'ainl. so. won
Ethelda loi CIolesWOrthl, 80, second; sylVsstris.
lN Davenport. 40. third. Time, LIS Is First
Peep. W. J. Hills Snap Chemulpo. Westbury,
McIVOT. Princess Thorpe. Lord Kenmore also nn.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc, 500; four-year-olds and
upward mile and q sixteenth. Superstition, 100
CMcCshg). Zsc won; White Wool, lo5 iEstspl.
49, second; Mary Davis. l05 DsTenpoT), 2So.
third. Time, l:iS IS. Melton Street, Coppert0En,
and Rolling Stone also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PuTse, $50: three-year-oldI and
upward; six furlongs Winning WidoT, l05 CHenryi.
Bg. won: Ella BTyson, Ice Csteelel. 20. second
Summer Night, los CAIcCsheyl. 500. third Time,
ll3 25 Yeneta Strome, syringa. Miss Thorpe.
Ursula Emma. Nancy Crater. Gertrude Malney also
mn.
SIXTH RACE-Pursc 500: threeyear-olds; mile
and SEVENTY yards PUCK, l02 tEstepl. So, won
Rudolfo IG7 tCAIahanl, 4.sO. second: Working Lad
no (FainD 260 third. Time Ia 25 Yanksr.
York Lad. Cliff Top, Old Chum, Col. Cook, Sister
FlorgECe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
NEW CHAPTER IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Woman Arrested as Accessory Year
After Crime-Slayer Now
Serving Sentence.

Pennington, Ne, June I1.-Miss Guids
Searlss. Of East DiXfield. whose name
figured prominently in the Taylor murder
mystery a year ago. was arraigned in
the Municipal Court here to-day on a
charge Of being an accessory after the
fact to the staying OF Mrs Eta B. Tay-
Ior, Of Freeman. The arrest Of Miss
Searles, coming as it did on the an
niversary Of the finding Of the woman's
body, marks the opening Of the second
chapter in one OF the most amazing mur-
der cases in the Maine criminal annals.
The arrest OF the woman and her ar
raignment to-day are said to be the re-
suit Of an alleged confession Of Mar
shall Taylor. husband Of the dead wom-
an, and who confessed to the crime. Tay-
lor is serving a life sentence in the State
prison.
The arrest caused a stir throughout the
country and to-day the court room was
packed when Miss SeaTles was brought
in between two court officers after spend
ing the night in the local jail.
In the evidence the county authorities
say they .ave against Miss Searles is the
fact that Immediately after the death
OF the wife, the husband secured the
woman now under arrest as his house
keeper.
At the time Taylor was lodged in jail,
4 year ago, Miss Searles was arrested
as a witness and locked UP without bail.
She was released sometime after Taylor
made his startling confession Of his
crime in which he took all the blame on
himself, saying he had shot his wife IN
the back Of the head. He then buried the
body. Miss Searles was exonerated by
the court.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
1913 GALLAUDET
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Managers and Captains of Next Sea-
sons Teams Are Elected-Bat-
tiste Resigns Captaincy.

The following managers were elected
by the Gallaudet College Athletic As
ISOLATION to direct the 1913 Gallaudet
varsity teams: Baseball manager, Har-
old c. Linde. '1s, OF Beaver Dam, Wis,
to succeed Frederick H. Hughes, 'ls, Of
Harrishurgh, Pa, who declined reelec-
ton; track manager, ]. W. Gledhill, u,
OF Philadelphia. vice Harry Gardner, u,
a graduate-to-be; basketball manager,
Erie l. johnson. Is of Ottawa, Canada,
vice A. w. Patterson, IA. resigned; man
ager, wrestling team, Vernon Butter
bauEh, Is. OF Omaha, Nebr., vice Eugene
Hogle, Is. resigned.
The following selections made by the
various Kendall Green varsity teams for
1918 captains were unanimously ratified:
Baseball captain. Hume L. Battiste, 12
OF Philadelphia; track and field captain.
Grover c. Farquhar, Is Of San Angeles,
Tex; football captain, Fred A. Moore,
Is, OF Olathe, Kans.
The board Of directors made the
awards Of bun letters G to Capts- Arras
and Battiste, Of the baseball department
and honorable mention to Roller. Rass-
mussen and Rockwell. Class numerals
were given Capt Lapides, OF the Gallau-
det reserves. Bun track and field letters
were awarded Capts. Battiste, Farquhar,
and Moore, OF the track department.,
and honorable mention given Ellsworth.
These awards will be formally made by
President Percival Hall, Of Gsllaudet
College, this evening before the student
body.
The 1918 Gallaudet football prospects re-
ceived a severe Jolt when it was an
nounced that the board OF directors re-
luctantly accepted the resignation Of
Capt Hume Battiste, the great Indian
left end, from the leadership OF the next
Gallaudet eleven. The star athlete was Sc
riously injured last season. and as he has
not fully recovered from II. Battiste de-
cided to devote most Of his time to his
track and baseball duties and at the same
time give the eleven a chance TO de-
velop a capable left end out OF the new
Although there has been
quiet talk OF the Indians resignation, It
was thought he would not take a definite
step until the college reopens next
September. Moore, the speedy quarter
back and a product OF the Kansas school
coached by Dummy Taylor. the famous
ex Giant pitcher, has been chosen by the
Bun and Blue gridironers TO succeed.
Battiste.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
GRAPPLERS AGREE,
MATCH ARRANGED
Joe Turner and Chris Jordan to
wrestls for $500 Side Bet
and Entire Purse.

After considerable wrangling over
terms, the principals and their respect
i've managers have finally signed the ar
ticles Of agreement for a wrestling con-
test between Joe Turner. the middle
weight champion OF the world, and
Chris Jordan, the champion middle
weight wrestler Of the West.
The articles. as signed. provide for a
forfeit Of $500 now posted with Al.
Machler). 10 be added to the purse. which
will be turned over to the winner. the
match being on the winner-take-all ba-
sis. The men Will wrestle at the middle
weight limit, 15s pounds, for the worlds
championship. the title to which Is held
by Joe Turner at the present time. The
man falling to make the stipulated
weight will forfeit 500. The match win
take place on June q IN the local theater
which offers the largest Inducements
Either Mess, william Peet, or Pat
oConnor will referee the match, at
which Police Gazette rules win prevail.
The match will be without time limit.
best two falls out Of three, or TO be
governed by referees decision in the
event Of either man becoming disabled
during the contest and unable TO con-
tinue.
Jordan Is now in hard training. as
sisted by Johnny Bnllter, the light
weight champion OF the world. while
Joe Turner, who Is always In good con-
dition. will continue hard work and take
on several minor bouts to assist In keep
ing himself in shape Turner Just re-
turned from a trip North, where he met
and defeated Billy Edwards in Harris
burg in two straight falls with a toe
and cradle hold. respectively. while IN
Gloversyille he earned the decision over
Max Rachevitch, q lsO-pound grappler.
IN hour and minutes, Rachevitch be-
ing knocked out by a flying fall and I'M
able to go on with the bout.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

3sslls1 GsGseaI;s :s..s,.'..: osng S:SS55sSs6PS-:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
RAYORITBS SPLIT
EYBN In RACES
AT MARLBORO
Dress Parade n Heavily Played for
First Place, ROmps Home, Lead
ing from Post to Post.
H1sH-CIAss CARD FOR TODAY

The talent had a good day at the Marl-
Dor track yesterday. iavorites splitting
even. The feature Of the day was in
the fifth race, a four and a half furlong
anair. in which Dress Parade II, the
heavily played favorite, lead from post
TO post At one time entering the
stretch she ran TO the extreme outside
Of the track, and it looked as II Loyal
Maid would catch her, but she proved
that she was pounds the best and won
by a handsome margin Libert, the boy
who rode her, did not seem to be able
to hold her In and it was necessary for
the horse TO be much the best to win.
Galinds easily beat Smirk with Troxler
up in the seventh race. Galinda should
have been the favorite in this race, but
the books made her fourth choice. She
carried the bulk OF the public's wagers
and was loudly applauded when she re-
turned TO the stand.
THE remainder Of the card was made
up OF a cheap lot Of platers, and most
Of the affairs were of wide open nature.
The card for to-day is made UP OF a
much higher class OF horses, and some
good races should result.
Following are the summaries:
FIRST RACE-ThreeyeEr-Old selling; Eve and
half furionEN GolliWOE. III Murphyl, 10 5. won;
EzicutGnte, lB lFergusonl, TO ], second; Elsie
HendOn. los tNcCsrthyl, to l. third. Time, Ian:
Jacket and, Merry Chiffon also nn-
SECOND RACE-Four-year-old and upward; sell
ing; about seven furongS. Appasionata, lo3 PICK
Ensl, 70 5. won; Short Order. l6 (Nhttel. to l.
second; lean Wagner, Ios CAiurphyl, to l. third.
Tine. ls9 IS Ton Cat BsnlAla, obeTon, HibeT-
nica, and Congo also Ean-
THIRD RACE-Three-yszr-oIdS and upward; sell
ing; four and a half furlOnFS Christmas Daisy. 100
(Pickeusl to l. Won; SusSn. 10 lJ0hnsoul, 70 5,
second; Bounie Bee. los lFerEnsonl, TO 2 third.
Time, 8 Is. Masks and Faces, Achmet, Don n.
LutE, Creuse, Elinora, Tallahassee, and La Sa ia
lls1n Tan-
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward;
selling four and half furiOugs. Shreve, 10 QGir
brotherl to l. won; First Aid 100 (FerEusonl,
10 l, second; keHHn, III tPickensl. to ], third.
Time, s. Is. Miss StRnnell, God Check. Tennessee
Boy District Attorney. and Jack BOurbette also
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-ol and UPWARD; sell
ing; mile and a sixteenth. Pedigree lOs Robert
sonl. to !, Won; Henotic s6 GEngforl, II TO S,
sccOnd Hedge Rose, lis FairbrOtherl n 70 L third
Time. - Profile. Dr. Burt Sir Dawn, Orphanry.
and AErnticus also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward; sell
ing: four and half furlOngs. Dress Parade II, us
lLeiberl, even. won LOYAL Maid Il5 AIurphyl, TO
!. second: FEnchette. los lDreyerl, TO l. third.
Tine. $ Is. Fort Worth. Dre1sl Hill EEentide,
Lady Hughes, and Huda's Sister also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward
selling; four and a half furlongs. Golinda, Iii
CBrUoe), TO l. won; Smirk, Il5 CTroxlerl, to 5,
second; Fond 100 Uangdorfl. 10 TO / third. Time
Se. Tom Holland, Armagh. ToniAta, and TheduS !
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
One Of Atlantic Cfty's LarEest and
Leading Al-the-Year Hotels
HOTEL RUDOLF
HOTEL 0STENp.
WILTSHIRE
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic Cty, n J.
Private baths; sieIGtor; muElc; Slz9 up weekly.
sAATuEL ELLA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
MILLER COTTAGE

and W uatl July Essnoa oT01tSS1sI -.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Gorsrunsu, Isssu.-opsn date.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Olympic Committee Busy PreparinE
to Send Athletes Abroad.

New York, June 1.-THE American
Olympic committee which yesterday pick
ed the team to, represent the Stars and
Stripes in the international olympic
games at Stockholm next month to-day
began making the final arrangements
for sending the men abroad
The pick OF American athletes make
up the team which Is expected to sweep
the boards for the international games.
Five times in the past they have won
the honors, and the oficials figure the
team that is being sent abroad this year
will again pluck the fruits Of victory.
Although a number OF former Olympic
champions have been selected, there is
also a great deal OF fresh timber. Ho-
rine, OF California, is expected to win the
high jump; Duncan, OF New York. is
almost certain TO annex the discus throw:
Ralph Rose has no peer as a shot put
ter, and John Paul Jones, OF Cornell, is
one Of the fastest sprinters In the world.
The athletes were recruited from ath-
letic organizations. colleges, high schools.
and the United States army and navy.