davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-MeDundi t5l. Hayes Riddle 20, G. RaE-
nngs l2l. Davis fsi. r. RaEiinEs. Boykin ~, Dyer
~. Grsena Fink hlse On err0rs-Amuiczn Sc
Equitahle. Eirst base on ban@-Od Beaii. a
InnInEs pifchad-By Fienn. 4: b. Greene 8 Times
az bat b. cppnnents-Against Ficnii. II arHinst
By BeaIL 6: b. FienH. s. by Greene. ) Two
haHe hits-R. RaWlings. g. RaWlieTs acDonald
HAYES. Stolen bases-Cash Hsrez g. RaulinrI
Bes1I Passed hans-Cleno, :; Stevens. Umpir.
-Mr. Hughes. Tine q szme-2 houu and 70
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
TIY the 6sI -0giea Choice I5T Amateur Day Pageant
B. SMITH TWIRES
mo- HIT CONTEST
6. P. 0. slabman Lets War Depart
msut Down Without 4 Safety.
Fans Ten Batters.

Elmer smith, of the g. p D. nine.
pitched against War Departmsnt IN the
Departmental League yesterday and let
the warriors down without 8 safe hit
The fnrner Ninth star was wild. walk
ing seven men. which resulted n Two
runs Ten batters were victims Of
strikes served oy .smittys,' Aside from
Smiths work the contest was slow and
nninterestius. the Printers winning han
dfly.lg 10 2 Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
BANKERs WITH EASE.

Hand Insurance Boys II to o Beat
ing in Columbia League.
The Bankers. amateur champions OF
the District. had little trouble defeat
Ing the Equitable Insurance team yes
terday IN the Columbia League, piling
up seventeen runs while the Insurance
lads were held scoreless. Fienle and
Greene worked IN the box for the Bank
ers Fienle allowing one hit in four in
nings, and Green not giving a single
safety In i've rounds
Hayes D. Rawlings, and G. RAWLINGS
each got three hits. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
NINTH HUMBLBS
PBESBYlERIANS 75
Christians Overcome Four-ran Lead
Gained By Opponents in the
First TRo- -InnineE.

The Presbyterians scored four in the
hrst two inninrs ana Looked a winner,
but 1Eurdock did not allow urother hlt
unfn the ninth when the game vas SAFE.
Ninth followed up the errors 0f their
opponents with long and timely drives
and finally won out. 70 8 The errors.
cf Symanosld were responsible for The
lcsE Of tie game. sore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

hass By erruTs-Aloysins, 2: Southland, 4 Left on
s-Aloysus 9; Southland. s First baas On
balls-OH LeTerton. l. Strick out-By beonATd. Z
b. Lrrerton n TWo-haya hits-O Reilly. Heinrich.
lgitschy. Sacfiacs hits-Lsonard Taylnf. Stolrn
hases-ORsiIy ~. Desnon. rEguE u. HsnEilh.
Dstcham Wnd pifch-Leonard. Umpife-Ar.
Beta Tins q Ezne-l hor ard . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-Carsdy q. Broone. Morsiand. Buhler, Har-
ris Murdoct. Thonns Davs "a. Conner. soudeF-
Len on basss-Ninth s; Presbyterian. Frst basa
on bails-oh symE1osh 2; % Aundok Struck
out-Ey Eymanosh. 10; b Aiurdock. 70. Thlee-hasl
hfts-DaYis Brewer ScudG. Cassidy TuobaEe
hit-DdTia Sacrihcs hll-AlurdoclL stolen bas1s-
Davis, Crhcuhnnks Doahls pi4ys-c cruictihanla to
Davis. hit b. pitcher-By Murdock Burns, 2.
Passed baiis-souder Umpirs-,ir. Jaeschke. Tine
q gams-l hOor aud . minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Hun4FEonb8 ". FFJe, LucaG. Hghert, smiIh,
R0slsy. Sehidsrii- First hass On errors-War, 2;
@. p o., = Len % bsses-War. o. G. p. o.. s.
His naAs-Oa schfnsril. N ilniass; oh Nsi-
scn. iu inning. strick 0ut-By smith. %: b.
echifsri. 6 TuOhaso hifs-Lu0s. Smith. slGfhcs
ht-Gochel. Stoien bases-N -Nslson. Watson 90. Rog-
ley. schiheFt. Cents Smith Donbis pIsys-Eat-
l0n 70 ROsis5 Williams 70 Burks. Hit b pitcher
by Nelson. Lucas ard Gosbel. VIA pitehes-
3chifWn. Nelson. Passed haIls-StuiEht a. Goe-
bel Umpirs-Mr. ColhhoEa. Tine q E1ms-s
houn and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
PLAY 10 TIE.
erwood ana Anaeo.tIa BattIe TO

sherwood and Aaaeostia Battle 10
aB TO Draw.
sherwood and Anaeustla battIed 10 tie
yesterday In the sunday School League,
score. 10 s.
The game was well played. first, one
team taking the lead and then the ether.
Dore, sherwood's pitcher. struck out four
teen batters. The game was called at
the end of the eighth on account OF
darkness. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Unlp. WeSterveIt Must
Change His Face
Arbiter Appears Too Aggresstpe-P Players Think
He Is Looking for Fight and in that
Way Are accommodating.

Mr.. Westervelt the umpire. who IS a.
washinEtcnlan. Is a man whose face Is
against him. Not that Mr.. westervelt
has a face bad to look upon; It is par
ticularly CLASSY face. but the lines are
strictly a IA Roosevelt and they should
be strictly a la Taft. In other words,
the face OF Mr.. WesterveIt is that Of a
fighter and should be that Of q diplomat.
Look at Mr.. WesterveIt's face and you
think he Is looking for a Tight II You
think that way you guess correctly. for
G light Is the last thing in the world Mr.,
westsrveit would sidestep.
The fighting face is good in many
spots and in many occupations. 1t Is
good in baseball but limited there to
uniformed players and ownefS The UNI
plre Is the party in the restricted class.
Umpires used to prize a ftShting face
IKE that possessed BY Mr.. westervelt.
1t was the real thing among the UNI
pires. Hank O'Day has one: Timothy
Hursgs face Is strictly on these lines;
Tom Lynch when he rmpired was proud
Of fighting countenance. Those feI-
lows who umplred years ago needed
lighting faces and were always ready
70 back them up with hard hsts.
That all happened before Ban john
son broke in;o baseball and regulated
the why's ana Rherefores or the umpire.
johnson maintains that an umpire's
work is the work Of a diplomat. He has
some rare diplomats on his STAN Fel-
lows Ike Billy Evans and Tommy Con-
molly are Johnson's deals Evans. par
ticularly, stands out as the best umpire
IN the country because he has a thor
ougli knowledge Of the game, 4 quick
eye. the ability to make q decision arm
and fnal. and the power 70 control the
players whom he judges He Is a. diplo-
maj all the way and good Judge be-
sides
westerreit is going 70 be a good nm
pire, one OF the best IN the game HIS
chief trouble has been looking for trou-
bic and willlnsneEs 20 enter into any
thing that locked like & agiit. His face
portrayed all his puEflistlc sarnestness
md PLAYERS. always willing to mix Il,
picked Westeryelt as the boy to tackle
Westervelt started N with .'slik"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Tae national commission has refused
.Buck Weavers claim for salary
against the Boston Nationals during the
time be was suspended FOR being out OF
condition. An investisatien Of tie ease
conviueed the commission that the Bos-
tan club vas Justified N suspendlns
Weaver
The Cubs have suffered from the port
side evil But IN recent gsnes sehulte
and sheckard have been pounding SOUTH
paws hard i s. explained that ghey
faced 80 many Of the Rucker- Afarquard
stripe that they got used 10 the delivery.
nqg.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Ne~roft News ..--.--.--... osl 90 e0l -
Iatsliar ...,...--...,.. -...,ss efIolo - -
Rns-Noaroe, Grant. Dsspsrt sltffnsoa. Barn
vel Earned rns-Nsrpcrt NsWs. Interiar.
First bass On eTru1y-Nslrcll ScEs q Interior
Ian on haseI7NsEiort Seas.- Z; Iuterinr, = FiFst
base on haIs-Oh MonFoa 2. oi Brown. = strnc
eut-By NonrUe. % y Brown. p rvo-hase hitf-
Iohracn BruWr. Slolen baacs-Despeft. Wilkinsca
ln Atkinson. Ba-uWell Doahls play win1nsou
funassisteil. Hit y rtcha-By Mourue, Il ~
RraEn, I. rins 4 sans-i b1u and = minut.A
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
REGENTS THE WINNER.
BY Diut of Hard HitdnE KIds Beat
Andrews IL to o.

In slow and ragged game replete
with hard hitting. Regents defeated
Andrews yesterday in the Northern
Association, IL to
Shipiey starred. getting four hits out
Of hye trips TO the plate, and accepting
seven hard chances with but one Slip
up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

ng from . cold
back muscles
sbles never come
] sight ettaek Of
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
! aUHsrIoN oF IsFoaMATIoN.

ne eaa1sntiap h.d assembled and he plscs Va, m
ms shsirassa rapDsd ios order M HAMS had ,As
Thsr. psFs dslesatss for Roosevelt and asus os
then for Tan;
Ana 9, ne uripstruc,ed. tbss y. siso quts =
KS point q iaiornatiua.'. aid II. eTsua
ms ea.ll4.a -id. Il sss q. NJ. H.a-s. =
ups1shs ths noble Hsalsy. a b s,as,l .
I'm stIieily On y. Is-.l iaa
Before W Eet 70 buE1aE1
lndulge ne 5ust
ny m1nd
! ems fruE
say. I1.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

'no-N1ns WISH h-niln fLi hoccIts. silver
. shipley o.. Reidsr q. LSft On bsses-
- Rssentss & FiHst base oa bsllt-of
= stT'-s.-. Z In4lnr. pltehed-By Sesdsa.
= b. strinEpr,
~. Ride.
I'm. XII
nascs-Im-
iple1, Fer
sr-By Ut1
pitch-SHin-
gafne-i hour
N
rsne ms
70 4.
s TIE Mar
n Esi9Iss sss
1IIII'|.
Ia o-4
lines u. Dan
AM Cant "a
Trinity. z IIlli
9 Firgt bsss
6truck oui-By
~ Petit Two
baa1l-Cr1ef ~
lI 1faEino. HI
-n. Tild pitches
~ umpire-1lr.
3 = ninufes.
az from . cold
back muscles.
.bias never come
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

-clanrtpa. Lose, ImmHthsn @. eordoa
q. Niebolsop. Chen. HsnIin ~. Roberts. silver
b-ls q. shlpley 81. Reidsr q. Lsft On bs...-
-irsus - Regentss & Firss bass on bsIlt-oa
1'iI'G7 siT'-s-- InHinf. pltehsdzBy sesdsa.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

iines 1. Dan
Tdmiy Z Idi
e. rint bass
6ruck oui-By
~ Petit Tgo-
basei-Cnu o.
- 1fallino. Hi
1n Wnd pitches
~ Umpire Afr.
3 = ninuies.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

coIumbfa Leasps.
Nosdzy-sEYer spEinE - BTsddock.
Juo1dly-S0uihen Railway ~ ksurinEtU1
Wedursday y-Bsddosk n BGnksn
rhursdzF-Opsn date.
Friday-Inpuencs ". Ee1Engton.
saturday-siiEez sTrins - s0uthsln Ranuls.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

sunday School League.
M0nday-Anacostia u. NATIVITY
T1eaday-L1neoln Avenue ~ AnacostiA.
'Wednesday-North Carolina ". shsrEuod
Thmsyay-0peu.
Ffiday-ingTln ~ Nativity.
sSturday-ShsrNood "a. Linoola ASsuus
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Marquette League.
Undergraduates -. NGTal
Tuesday-sL etephsn's ". Trinity.
Wedneadty-1rni ~ PTtnierN
ThurEday-Opeu.
Fnday-Sf Sterhsn's ~ Printers.
saturday-Tririt ". Naval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
CUMMING QU|ET;;
 TROOPS RELEASED

Cumming, Ga, September s.--Quiet was restored in Cumming today and the sre- cial detail of state troops stationed here last night to prevent threatened clash between whites and negroes was released at noon.
 The six negro prisoners taken to Mari etta last night by two companies of nli- litia who were threatened with mob vio- lence after the logging of Grant Smith yesterday will be brought here for trial Tuesday. To prevent a repetition of trou- ble between the whites and negroes the sheriff of Forsyth county will request Governor Brown to detail state troops to accompany the prisoners and guard them while here.
 As result of the clash yesterday gen. eral exodus of negro residents of this section already has begun. Several fam flies have moved away and indications are that others will follow.
 Out of town members of the mob which threatened to lynch Smith and five negroes arrested in connection with an st- tempted assault on white woman Thurs day also have departed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
THE COTTON GOODS
 MARKET STEAD|ES

New York, September S.-The cotton goods market have grown steadier since the government crop report was issued but the price of the new crop is st'll so much unsettled that buyers of gods are not in- clined to operate for future delivery. Sell CTS are not troubled by this condition as the jobbing activity continues and small records are coming in freely ta prevent accumulations in first hands. The mills have many contracts booked for the new crop year. The print cloths markets have stiffened Is cent yard during the week and there Is less uncertainty in values current on heavy brown goods.
 Tn the absence of demand for heavy goods for export there is lacking any filip that will cause prices to rise quick ly. At the same time the supply of spot merchandise in first hands IS limited and any quickening Tn the demand from either domestic or foreign sources will eliminate irregularities in prices that are expected while the price adjustment Is going on in the raw material. Dress ginShams for spring have been priced on the basis of last year and the leading lines will ho formally opened this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
PRESIDENT TAFT
 MOTORS IN MAINE

Biddefordpool, Me, September B. President Taft motored into Maine to- day on the eve of the annual state cleo ton, but disclaimed any political in- tent, declaring that he had simply changed the base of his vacation"
 Tonight he was a guest at the sum mer home of his brother. Charles F. Taft. of Cincinnati. He may return to Beverly tomorrow. but has made no definite decision as to that.
 The Presidents ankle was much bet ter today He went to church in Bever- Iy in the morning and early in the aft ernoon left in an automobile, accom- panied by Mrs. Taft for Maine. Mrs. Taft stopped at the home of friend at York beach where she remained to- night. The S5 miles run from Beverly to Biddefordpool was made In about four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
 ATLANTA TERMINAL.
Birmingham Man Is Held Pending Investigation of
 Miss CamerOn's Death

Atlanta, Ga, September S.-A young woman, registered at a local hotel as Clara Cameron, Birmingham, Ala, com mitted suicide late tonight in the local terminal station. w. D. Whitehead, also of Birmingham, is being held by tho po- lice pending an investigation.
 Whitehead was just leaving the young woman at the entrance to the train shed when she emptied the contents of a bot tie of carbolic acid into her mouth. He rushed back and caught her as she was falling to the feor. She died on the op- erating table of local hospital few minutes later. No cause for the act is known.
 Miss Cameron's brother. John A. Cam eron and his wife. board at 22t5 Fourth avenue. They have resided in Birming- ham for the past two months, coming here from Columbus, Ga. Miss Cameron $ brother. J. A. Cameron. Jr., is the pro- prietor of pressing club on Twenty third street. She has an older brother. E. H. Cameron, of Columbus, Ga.
 Mir. Cameron stated last night that his sister had been employed by W. D. Whitehead for about a year as head stenographer at offices in the Brown Marx building.
 Mr Whitehead is the manager of a building and loan association.
 The younger Cameron boy left for At. lanta early this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
DELEGATES TO THE
 GOOD ROADS MEET

carrollton, September s-(Specfal) The following have been appoin,ed by L. C. Hudgins. judge of probate, as delegates 10 represent Pickens county at the six teenth annual session of ne Aapar q Good Roads association to be held in Bii- mingham on october 8, and 10:
 B G. Robson. ". H. Owlngs, ". T. Spsrkman. E. l.. Going, Amos Horton. \. E. Bell, W. J. Graham, T. J. Hancock. J. AI Carver, J. IT. Coleman. J. A t;ass, ". F. Fitzpatrick, w. D. Windham, Sf.. T.. T. Joyner. W. H. Storey. J. N Nor low. J. NJ Lotion, D. F. Lancaster. l.. W. Hammond, J. B. Cunningham. ]. ". Cox. W. H. Koon. ". L. Sllaclleford, R. l.. Richards and K. V. Peeoles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
NEW BATTLESH|P
 WILL BE A MONSTER
Will Be AS Large As the
 British Ship
SOME NEW FEATURES
Will Be 630 Feet Long, 102 Feet Beam, And 26 to 28 Feet Draft. Experiment With Gun
 Carriage

Washington. September s.--The new bat. tleship Pennsylvania. the only one au- thorzed by Congress at the last session, will be fully as large as the great battle- ship which the British government has just ordered, according to plans of tfs naval general board. It's displacement will exceed 5000 tons. which Is about equal to the addition of good sized cruisers displacement to the biggest ship the United States now has atioaJ.
 The naval board already has outlined the features of the new vessel and an ef- fort will be made to get out the advertise ments calling for bids for the construc- ton of the ship before Congress meets in December.
 Progressive navy men are impelied 10 this course by an apprehension that if the advertisements are not published be- fore Congress meets the so-called little navy" men might use the fact in justih- cation of their failure to provide for moro than one batteship at the last session, al- leging that they had provided more funSs than the navy department was able 10 expend
 Certain important features of the Penn sylvania remain to be developed. 1t is said to be well established that the size of the ship has exhausted the possibilities of the reciprocatng engine for the great power to be developed by the boilers would necessitate such gigantic low pres- sure cylinders and main shafttng of such thickness that the engine builders could not safely meet the demands.
 Experiments are now in progress at IT, dian Head with gun carriage capable Of carrying three great 14-inch rifles So far these have not been entirely satisfac- tory, yet upon their success must depend the adoption of the triple gun turrets for the Pennsylvania.
 In general dimension the ship will be about G30 feet in length. 102 feet beam and 2d to 2S feet draft and crude oil will prob- ably be relied upon for fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
WHOLESALE RAIDS
 ON SUNDAY GAMBLERS

Deputy Sheriffs Curl. Steele and Rape made a wholesale raid on gambling houses last evening and as result some 2i mon were arrested. charged with Sunday gamh- ling. The officers arrested 13 negroes on Thirteenth street, between Avenues c and D. A skin" game was in operation in one room of the house while a craps game was in progress in the next room. At Fifteenth alley and Fifteenth street eight more negroes were caught shootir s craps. The last raid was made at the Stag hotel, where three white men were arrested. Deputies Steele and Crew made the latter arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
THREATEN NATIONAL STRIKE
 TO FREE LABOR LEADERS

the men now in jail at Lawrence. MT. Haywood said.
 All industries will be practically at a standstill." said MT. Haywood, during the anticipated general strike, because from 60 to 70 per cent of the workers are foreigners and they are the ones on whom we are depending. The skilled workers will find nothing to do when the unskilled workers lay down their tools.
 "If such drastic action becomes neces- sary a general strike will be called not later than September 30. On Sep tember IA demonstrations will be held in most cities of the United States and preparations for a general strike will be made"
 Lawrence, Mass, September s.-The cases of Joseph J. Ettor and Arthuro Giovannitti will probably be reached during the September term of the su- perior court, which opens here tomor- row. It is expected that their trial will take place about September 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
Serna Is Executed

Mexico city September s.--Antonio Serna and three of his lieutenants who had aided him in formulating a plan to open the capital to Zapatistas on the night of September 15, were executed today by a squad of soldiers. Serna, who had given himself the title of gen. eral. conceived the plot and since the arrest of himself and a score of his fol- lowers in the suburb of the city few days ago, they have confessed that they expected to engage in season of loot on the national holiday next Sunday. They also confessed to having raided and robbed in number of villages in the federal district.
 The big jewelry houses are placing all of the valuable jewelry in stock in the banks for safe keeping. The news eminating from Beverly regard ing possible intervention by the United states has created intense interest. but beyond the expression of the opinion that Mexico Is not yet unable to han dle the situation. it is impossible to obtain anything definite from official headquarters.
 only one paper has published the des patches from Beverly. The others are withholding, as 1t Is feared that such publications might excite the people unduly. Zapatas boasted advance on the capital has not yet materialized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09

Chicago. September s.--A great strike that will tie up industries all over the United States is threatened by the committee which is working for the re- lease from jail at Lawrence. Mass, of J. J. Ettor and Arthur Giovannitti, charged with murder in connection with the shooting of Anna La Pizza during the textile disturbances in Lawrence.
 William D. Haywood. a member of the national committee of the socialist party and organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World. was the chief speaker today at a meeting held under auspices of the Chicago Ettor and Defense league, composed of so trade unions.
 A call will be issued by the defense committee under authority of Lawrence mill workers for all workers to take part in the demonstration In behalf of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
ARKANSAS ELECTS
 OFFICERS TODAY

Little Rock, Ark. September s.--In tl,e first state election in Arkansas since the adoption of the initiative and referendum to the state constitution there will be voted upon tomorrow six amendments proposed by initiative petitions, two amendments submitted by the iast leg islature and one measure passed by the legislature which must be ratified to the voters under tho referendum. In addition all state officers will be elected.
 There are but two candidates for gov- ernor Congressman Jose T. Robinson of Lonoke, democrat, and Andrew I. Roland, republican. The progressive party made TO nominations for state officers, the lead CTS declaring that they thought 1t better to center all their efforts upon securing Q large vote for their candidates for presi- dential electors in the November elec- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09

Huntington, ". Na.-Fred Haines, 32, private in Company of Huntington, of the West Virginia National Guard, was arrested here today on a charge of trea- son. Details of the charge have not been made public
 San Quentin Cal.-Nearly 1000 men in San Quentin prison today paid tribute to the memory of the late Gen. William Booth at memorial services held in the prison Abe Ruef delivered the main ad- dress.
 Chicago.-With "A Clean Chicago" as a slogan, a city wide campaign against vice and crime was launched here today in 800 churches. A civic welfare parade will be held Saturday. September 2s. as d protest against existing conditions,
 Atlantic City, N. 1.-The ninth annual encampment of the United Spanish-Amer- ican War Veterans will open here tomor- row and will end Wednesday. On Tues day afternoon Gov. Woodrow Wilson will review the annual parade of the veterans and will address them that night It Is expected 25,000 veterans will attend
 Biwabik, Minn.-Rescuers have al- most succeeded in reaching the two miners imprisoned in the Buddy pit. The men are believed to be alive. The rescuers are sinking a three inch pipe,
 Des Moines. Ia.-Senator Cummins and Mrs Cummins soon will start for Europe to remain until shortly before the November elections. The senator is going in conenction with report to be made next winter by a Senate commit tee. the exact nature of which has not been made public.
 Tokio.-Crown Prince Hirohito was today received in audience by the Elm peror, who decorated him with the Grand Order of Merid and the Grano Gordon of the eChrysanthemum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09

Waco. Tex, September s.--w. E. Hasha was born on the Hasha ranch 20 miles from Waco, on the line of Hill and Me Lennan counties. He was 21 years old He was raised in Waco and worked in various capacities, finally becoming inter ested in sports and motorcycles. He com menced riding here four years ago and later made his first record at the Texas State fair In Dallas. He was married in Denver and is survived by his father, five sisters and two brothers, one of the latter living in Louisiana. His father learned the details of the tragedy from the Associated Press tonight. Young Hashas body will be brought here for in- terment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
RECEIVED ROUGHLY

An unwelcome nocturnal visitor met with rough treatment at the residence 5f II. B. Weddifield at 1890 Seventh avenue, north, last evening about O clock, The modern Rallies had entered the house when he ran, unexpectedly for both parties. on to MT Weddifeld who hnme- diately proceeded to mix things. Accord ing to the report received at the police station the prowler escaped from thc house leaving behind him new coat and a pair of trousers. No trace of the man could be found last night by the officers