davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
FRacnEHTs OF TIE FFsy
81 AS SEN FRoA
l.4 TIE PRESS Box4

%
While Cornell was at bat in the third
Tom Hughes was brsy filling KID Fos-
ter's rnitt with fine assortment OF pure
grass. &C.
schaefer. first up in the third. laced
a sereamer through Hignrower. the 1tha-
cans fiinger that was too hot for him
10 handle.
cunningham's hard smash TO o'connen
ran the score up to 3 in the third.
Butler was charged with an error in
the third when he purposely dropped
CunnIngham's high foul with Schaefer
perched at the three-quarter cushion.
The play was to keep the Dutchman from
counting.
williams perfect heave to nab Ciute
stealing found Morgan asleep at the
switch. the ball going to center and
Cornelrs speedy guardian OF the initial
sack pulling up at third.
Keller made neat gobble on Will
Jams willow. easily taking care of his
high foul back Of third.
Keller tapped an easy roller down the
third base line In the fifth. Foster not
attempting 10 try for the out at hrst.
Williams, however. caught the third
sacker trying to swipe the midway. <
The speedy MoelIer was humbled pur-
IoinIng second in the fifth. reaching the
bag safely, but oversliding 1t.
Cunningham leaned up against one Of
Hightower's benders and sent it past
Butler for a clean homer, sending in
Flynn.
Henry butted into the game in the
fifth. slamrnIng one at Isett that was
too hard to handle, filing up the cush-
ions.
Hightower passed Akers in. the fifth.
thus forcing in Morgan with the sixth
count of the game.
with the bases well burdened in the
middle session. Butler leaped in the
balmy and speared MiIan's hard smash
to left center that looked good for a
couple.
Schaefer beat his tap to Bills in the
sixth by a hair. 1t was a pretty close
decision at that
Cunningham poled his third successive
hit in the sixth with terrific smash to
left center and Followed this up by
counting while Morgan was being retired
at first. Some speed.
Bills was retired by Henry in the sew
enth when the latter made a neat catch
Of his foul near the stands.
Edmond took up the hopeless burden for
the college heroes In the seventh Henry,
the first man to face him, being retired
by OConnell.
Flynn apparently went to sleep in the
eighth and held the pellet long enough
10 allow Abbott to score.
Foster pulled Off fast play in the
eighth when he grabbed Edmonds tap
down the foul line. and by an under
hand toes retired the twirler at first.
Keller's wild heave on MoeIler's teaser |
allowed the left fielder to take second in |
the eighth. Flynn followed this Up with |
a smash al the third sacker that was a |
little too hot for him TO handle.
Morgsn's wallop past second went by |
o'conneIl. the little fellow seampering |
all the way around the paths for a
homer.
Everybody was doing it in the eighth |
session. hitting the leather in a way
that brought ounces of joy to the soul |
Of one-Griffith-
Ed Handiboe sent oConneIl to second
and allowed Butler to score on Jerry
Akers' baIk in the ninth.
U.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
SULLIVAN FOR COMMISSIONERS,
Head of A. A. U. to Represent
America at Olympic Games.

New York, April s--That James E
Sullivan will receive the appointment OF
American commissioner of the Olympic
games at Stockholm was indicated TO-
day By the receipt Of a cablegram from
Kristin Hellstrom, secretary OF the
Swedish olympic committee. which
reads:
American commissioner very Accept
able at Oiympaid.''
This was in reply to a cabled inquiry
from Mr.. Sullivan.
II had been pointed out that Presi-
dent Taft would not honor Mr.. srllivan..
because the swedish committee had
ruled no commissioners were necessary
at the big games.
Upon receipt OF Mr.. Hellstrom's an
swer Mr.. sullivan wired President Taft
asking him to reverse his action.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Gray heavy artillery. with a two basEer
and q single out OF four trips to the
plate. DAILY was the only other Hili-
topper TO get an extra base HIT PAR
ker. OF Princeton. batted well, obtain-
ing two safe cioufs IN four journeys 10.
The chopping block. st4
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
80. . 5z ls !

Totals..... p 5NB ll7I. n
sBatted for 0'counor in the ninth inning.
tBaftcd for DAVIS In the ninth inning
;Bstted for Mulisney in the ninth inning.
Georzrto4n 1p0ooO 100 OIL
Princeton ......-..-...-... - y ~
Rms-HoIlandsr. worthingtoa. s. White I9.
REED IZl. Earned -Prncton. First base bs.
eTrurs-GcurEef0vn. l.. Left on hascs-Gevrsstowu.
g. Prinueton, G RSnt base on hails-of Whit. .
on Greenhsnn I. Innings pitehed-Grsenbaum.
-: Lear IL Hits made-Oh Greenbaum. ); of
Lear O. struck out-By Greenbaum. 8: by Lsar. /;
By White }. Home rn-Reed. Thrce-hsse hit
Pendletan. Tvo-bahs .hits-Daly. sitferding ssdi-
Gee s-Beger- Rhodes Stolen bases- Hollandef.
Beges. Double plays-w -wurhipgton to White to
Rhodes: Reed TO worthmgtou. Hit m pitcher
BY White (Bergerl. Pased ball-sterrett- Umpire
Mr. Beta Time q same-2 hours and ten min
utss-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Flynn ostpoiat. barry.
c.tlr fc Th. Washinrton Herald.

sp-cial Cabs 70 Ths WsshinEton Herald
sydney. April 6.-Porky Flynn, the
American was given the decision to-
day In the twenty-round light with
Jimmy Barry, Of Chicago The fight
went the full twenty rounds. Flynn hav-
Inc shade the better The entire way.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
GALL STONES

Cured at home. CopyriShted medical book "a
szlIstones, appendicitis. liver. and stnraeh eun--
plants sent to any address for Ioc with fnn in-
fonnation about sucssSfuI home treatment frs..
Gladstone Remedy Company. Dept LIZ. 10 soufh-
Dearborn ST.. Chicago III.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Denni.on. Are yictoriou..

The psnnison school defeated the
Henry School yesterday. u TO 50 The
feature Of the game was the pitching
OF r. Jacobs Tor the wlnnefa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

First base on errors-Washington. 3.
First base on halis-On Hightower, 3: on
Musser. 3; on Akers. l. Innings pitched
Musssr, S; by Akers. Hits made
Musser, 4. on Akers, . Struck out-By
Hightower. ?; by Musser. 3; tby .Akers, q
Home run-Cunningham. Two-base hits
Cunningham stolen, bases = Moeller.
Flynn f2l, Morgan Foster CD, sClute.
Double plays--Milan to Flynn. HIT by
pitcher-By Akers lClutel. by Mlisser
lGordau) Passed balis-Abbott ca. Um-
pire-Mr, Handiboe- Time OF game
hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
sterrett stops nilItapper..

There was little base stealing. HoI-
lander and Berger being tie only two
men TO get away with the pilfering
stunt successfully Georgetown started
on spry. but sfter several unsuccessful
attempts 10 advance by theft. due TO
Sterrett's careful throwing. the HIIl-
toppers changed their tactics and played
q safer game.
sitierdinE once more led the Blue ana
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Timely Topics Of Horses and loFsemeI Other Sporting News
The score.

Buuer's pop rs. ending slor and un-
interesting contest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

.ApTrentics Allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Morgan's wallop past second went by
.OfconneIl. the little fellow seampering
all the way around the paths for a
homer.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Keller's wild heave on MoeIler's teaser
allowed the left fielder to take second in
the eighth. Flynn followed this Up with
a smash at the third sacker that was a
little too hot for him TO handle.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Flynn apparently went to sleep in the
eighth and held the pellet long enough
10 allow Abbott to score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Foster pulled of fast play in the
eighth, when he grabbed Edmond's tap
down the foul line. and by an under
hand toes retired the twirler at first.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Everybody was doing it in the eighth
session. hitting the leather in a way
that brought ounces of joy to the soul
of one-Grifhth-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Nevertheless. a fraud was committed.
II Secretary Gocher is correctly inform
ed. and an action will be brought for
personal damages II Mr.. LOTUS decides
to prosecute the case. II Mr.. LOTUS
goes before the board OF review. he VIII
be asked TO state under what conditions
he purchased the mare, and whether he
had any foreknowledge Of her previous
history other than that received from
the sale catalogue and from other per-
sons who knew of the mare and her
performances.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
Charle.son.

LShs tn1 neg. hedrc1 entry.-
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward
purse, 800; seven furionC.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Ed Handiboe sent oConneH to second
and allowed Butler to score on Jerry
Akers' baIk in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Cunningham poled his third successive
lift in the sixth with terrific smash to
left center and followed this up by
counting while Morgan was being retired
at first. Some speed.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Edmond took up the hopeless burden for
the college heroes In the seventh. Henry,
the first man to face him, being retired
BY OConnell
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
Cecilian Leaf,
44165

Sired bv Red Leaf 1880. the
greatest of all roadsters: LIST dam
Dav Maid bv Cecilian. he by Gam
betta Wilkes: 2nd dam Nell bv Bal
sora 1924. Ord dam Noon Dav bv st.
Elmo go: 4th dam bv Pilot. Jr. II.
In Cecilian Leaf the blood of G..
+. CLAW and Red Wilkes il united
with that of Gambeita Wilkes aud
Pilot. Jr.. and should prove "a cross
which cannot be excelled.
Cecilian Leaf il rich bav with
two white hind feet and a star: is
exceptionally rangv for trotting
horse. especially graceful in the
neck: stands full 15 "a hands: has
high action and lots of ~I"le and
finish. which ~ addition 10 his speed
makes him an ideal horse for the
stud. These qualities are lust what
is needed in sire to breed high
class harness and walk trot horses.
the most money and has the read
iest sale. Cecilian Leaf is unmark-
ed but can trot in 2 :2S.
lie will make the season at the
Pink Cottage barn ] 1-2 miles from
Stanford on the Hustonville nike.
The fee TO a limited number Of ap-
prOved mares this season will be $40
for living colt.
At the same place | will stand ~
great lack. samson at $3.50 to in
sure. You know this lack as the
sire of more show mules than anv
other for the past four wears.
The season fee on any mare bred
to either Ceciian on Samson becomes
due and will be collected from the
breeder IL mare Is sold or parted
with.
TATE & MeSSER.
lanes Messer. Mananer.
Stanford. Nv. Phone $50 %
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
COMMISSIONERS sALel
Lincoln Circuit Court
N...o, 80 Col.

Lincoln Circuit Court
Notice of Sale.
III. II. Wade's Hrs. Plaintiffs vs.
II. II. Wade's Hrs. Etc. Defendants.
Pursuant TO a judgment of sale
entered in the above stvled court
and case. the undersigned Master
Commissioner will at about o.
clock y. NJ. ON
Mondav. Nav i3. 1912.
same being the first dav of the re-
eular Nav term of the Lincoln Coun-
tv Court. offer for sale at Public
outcrv 10 the highest and best bid
der before the court house door IN
the town of stanford Lincoln coun-
tv. Kentucky. the following describ-
ed tract of land:
Beginning at stone on East side
of Petits Fork: thence y 10 W 20
poles to stone. thence ; . h ~
poles to stone thence ; 10 W
poles to n stone: thence > 4 L. w
l6 poles and Is links to stone and
Walnut: thence : 81 W poles and
ID links 10 sugar tree and Buck
eve. thence : + 10 poles and u
links TO sycamore: thence ; IL w
=
er gate Jones corner: thence : SO
+ 9s poles to white oak and dog.
wood Jones corner: thence n 90 II
81 pole- to a white oak: thence. y 2
f. 10 poles TO a stone: thence n 40
l-2 T. Is poles z links to Il stone:
thence \ % W % poles to stone:
thence y 81 l-2 F. > poles and 20
inks 10 a stone y IA " l6 poles 70
stone: thence : II ga W go poles
and 10 links TO the beginning. and
containing Eightv-two (S2l acres. =
roods and SO poles of land be the
same more or less and being the
same land conveved to II. H. Wade
ODecd.l bv deed Of J. J. Mckinney
of date Nov. 3rd 1890. and duly re-
corded iu the clerks office of the
Lincoln County Court In deed book
No. y and page l26.
There l. executed from the afOre-
said boundary a fraction of an acre
ccuveved bv II. II. Wade in ms hte
time 10 George Austin bv deed Of
date Apul 24th. 1907. and of record
i'm clerks office of Lincoln county
court. described as follows: beein-
ming at stone Wade and McCartv's :
corner: thence ; 40 Z 3 poles to a
stone at water gate: thence up the
, branch y Is f poles and ~ links
TO a stone. thence y so " 2 poles
to a small water beech: thence s 81
W j poles to the beginning. and
containing Si-100 of an acre OF
land.
TkRMS.-Said sale will be made
on a credit of six months: and the
purchaser will be REQUIRED to exc
cuto bonds with approved personal
security for the purchase price. paw
able to the Commissioner. and bear
inc interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from dav of sale.
and lien will be reserved on the land
to secure the pavment of said bonds.
and same shall have the force and
effect of a Judgment.
Witness NV hand this the 9th dav
Of April the wear 1912. 30-4.
&. d. Termination. NJ. c. /. &. Z.
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
A-TExAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gray
ell. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities Of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in hildren. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt Of 81: One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from Kentucky and
other states. DR.. E. w. Hall, 2926
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo-, Sold by
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
Fee $1,000 TO Insure a Iiyinu Colt
TURNER.
w. N. D0DO.
HUSTONvlLLE. KENTUC

Nv fine lack Turner viii make the
present season in Moreland. Kv.. at
SO 10 insure a living colt. Mares
parted with or traded without nv
permission. forfeits the insurance.
Turner is 6-vears-o old. black with
white points. good stvle. large feet.
and bone. weighs zoos pounds. He
is a good and sure breeder. Mares
with colt should be returned when
colts are from to davs old.
This lack is known bv msnv as
the Hamlin lack and be will be- for
sale at the close of season. Pros
pective buvers are invited to call
and see his colts and the general
working of the lack. | consider him
one among the best mules lacks in
Kentucky.
B. B. KING.
Mcrcland. XIV.
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
CONC ETINe

We are in position to do all kinds
Of ooncreting, such as Block Work,
Pavements, and in fact, we can make
anything from q house down to q
fence post. Cali and get our prices
before you buy your material at
least.
PHILLIPS BROS, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
Hervey Highland,
3O27 A. s. II. r.

viii make the season of 1912 at
nv place. two miles west Of Huston
vile. on the Bradfordsville pike.
Sired bv Highland Denmark 1ov
He bv Black Squirrel IS. he bv Black
Eagle - he bv King William 67 he
bv Washington Denmark '64. he bv
Gaines Denmark 81. Hervev's dam
Anne Washington 1865. she bv
Washington "a he bv Cromwell 73.
ne bv Washington Denmark GA he
bv Gaines Denmark 81. 2nd dam bv
Vidette Bow 535 bv Vidette bv Vln-
dex. bv Bloods' Black Hawk. bv Ver-
mont Black Hawk. bv Sherman Nor
gan.
OescriDtion.-Foaled 1907. A
beautiful light bav. l6 hands high.
lots of weight. with snip face. left
front and both hind feet white. He is
verv fine horse. having a long range
neck. light in the throat latch. high
thin wether. good back and tail. a
nice clean set of limbs. Best des-
crbed as the accepted tvpe of the
up-tO- date American saddle horse.
Hervev Highland has had but lit
tie work both under saddle and in
harness. and is learning TO step
away with lots of grace and air.
His beautiful form and marked
individuality. coupled with his popu-
larjblood lines. will appeal to in
telligent breeders desiring to pro-
duce horses of the highest class.
His dam Is n fine individual as
well as a great brood mare. having
had two fillies bv Kentuckv's Artist
(nothing like the sire Highland Dem
mark was. To sell for $1,000 each.
lIervev Highland will undoubtedly
make both a great show and stock
horse.
Fee $1,000 TO Insure a livinu Colt
Mares traded. parted with or bred
elsewhere forfeits insurance. and
money becomes dut at time of such
transaction. Lien retained on colt
until season is paid.
Mares from q distance srazed on
good blue grass at $3.50 per month.
Mares entrusted will re"oive nv per-
sonal attention. but not responsible
for accidents or ESCAPES.
w. N. D0DO.
HUST0NVlLLE. KENTUCKY.
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES

Strawberry plants, Grape Vines,
Asparagus, Rhubarb, Roses, Peonies,
and Phlox. Everything for Orchard
ppd Lawn, '0srdsss Free Catalogue.
70 Agents. .XH STL,
hialonmnnaen. -.
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
Saturday. May 4th 1912

missioner will at about o'clock p.
NJ, on
Saturday. May 4th 1912
offer for sale at public outcTy to
the highest and best bidder, in the
Land addition of the city of Stan
ford, Ky, the following described
ii city lots situated IN said Land
Addition.
The said property is described as
follows Being lots Nos. /, 2, %,
26. 2s, fronting so feet on Lancaster
street and extending back to Land
Street a depth of $50 feet, except
ing Lot No. !, which has a frontage
on Lancaster street of ~ l-2 feet
and extending back to Land street
and fronting thereon - feet and 6
inches; also all the following lots to
Wit Nos. 5. 10, 16, II, Is, 10, 20, 2l
and IA. sand lots having width of
30 and a depth of 100 feet, excepting
lots 3 and IA the former having a
depth OF l59 feet and six inches and
the latter having a depth of 160 feet
frontage on one street Of IS 1-2
feet and Of 30 1-2 feet ON what is
known as Sweeny street. For fur
ther description reference is made
to deed book As page 504 and the
plot of said addition Of record in
the Lincoln County Court Clerks Of
flee. Said lots will be sold separate
ly.
Said sale will be made on a credit
of six months, and the purchaser
or purchasers will be required TO
execute bonds with approved per-
sonal security for the purchase
price, payable TO the undersigned
Commissioner. and hearing interest
at the rate of q per cent per .annum
from day of sale, and lien will be
reserved on the property to secure
the payment of said bonds and same
shall have the force and effect Of a
judgment. Witness my hand this
April 10th, 1912.
+. u. PENNINGTON. M. C. L. C. C.
Geo. d. Florence 'or Plaintiffs.
The interior journal., 1912-04-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE

A~AAA''AAA 14ANb4N NphAN
W. I. Buchanan. etc, Plaintiffs,
VS. Alice Land, etc, Defendants. No
tice of sale.
Pursuant to a judgment of sale
entered in the above styled court
aud case. undersigned. Master Com
missioner will at about 2 o'clock p
NJ. on
The interior journal., 1912-04-26

For the of 1872 offer for public service the Roy.
ally Bred and Handsome Individual Saddle Stallion,
ALL PEAVINE 4O92, at my farm, near Mckinney, KY,
at S25 to insure a living colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
MEMORIAL Is PROPOSED.
Tribute to Lincoln, Grant and Lee Is
Suggested.

The construction of Lincoln-Lce-
Grant memorial in Washington at a cost
Of H.2J0,CO0 is proposed in bill intro
duced in the House by Representative
Pou Of North Carolina 1t would appro-
pirate 100000 for the erection of statue
Of Gen. Robert +. Lee directly opposite
the statue now being erected to the mem
cry of ex-PTesident Grant
An appropriation of sl,OOO.OOo is pro-
posed for the erection OF an arch over
Pennsylvania avenue, connecting the base
Of the Nrant statue with the base of the
Lee statue. The arch would be known as
the Lincpln peace memorial arch and
every statS of the Union would be invited
10 furnish material to be used in its con-
struction.
Material furnished by the states would
bear an inscription agreed upon BY the
members OF commission to have super
vision over the construction, which would
consist of the Secretary Of War, Gen.
Bennett Young. comma nder -in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. and Gen.
Harvey NJ. Trimble. COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the Grand Army OF the Republic. The
Grant statue is directly west of the Cap
itol, in the Botanic Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
COURT ASKS $3.349.95.
Extra Expenses Incurred in Proceed
ings Against Gompers.

\ deficiency appropriation Tor the Dis
trict Supreme Court Of ss.34993 is re
CURED Of Congress because OF expenses
in connection with the contempt proceed
ings against Samuel Gomners, president
of the American Federation of Labor;
John Mitchell vice president. and Frank
Morrison. secretary
The reqest for the money was trans
rnitted t. the Senate today by Secretary
If the Treasury MacNeagh On behalf OF
Attorney General Wickersham. The
amount. the accompanying letter states
IS to cover the expenses for stenoSraphic
services in the contempt proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
Position of the House.
Aeronautical Engineers.
From Popular Mechanics.


Some Of the men who are attempting
to solve the mysteries of the air are
much exercised over finding title by
which their particular calling shall be
known. There are all sorts of tech
meal names for other kinds of engi-
ncers. but none has yet been devel-
oped for the man who deals with aero
nautics.
There have been numerous discus
Sfons Of the subject, and the choice
now appears to lie between aero
Eautician" and "aeronician." Aero
teclnic.an' has also been suggested.
and meets with favor when applied to
the purely technical man. "Airman
still seems to be more popular for the
man who actually runs machine than
aviator. the first term employed
Flight engineer" has the merit Of be-
ing plain English. though it is scarcely
as brief as might be desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
CANAL ZONE POPULATION.
According to Census 1852 Now
Live in Territory.

According to a census just completed.
the total population Of the Panama Ca
nal Zone is 71.6S2 of whom 1861 are en-
ployes of the Panama canal commission
or the Panama Railroad Company liv-
ing in either Colon or Panama The
actual population of the Zone proper
is stated at CO. 80 OF that number. 19. 413
are white, 81, 525 black. 1888 mixed. 52l
yellow, 64S Indians. 1913 Hindus and .
Filipinos. Many Indians are classed as
mixed. The census shows a gain of L.. SO7
inhabitants since the previous census of
1905
Classed by citizenship. Great Britain
leads in the present census with 3O.S59.
with the United States second, with
Ii $50. Gatun is the most populous town
in the Zone. with Empire a close second,
Cristobal third, Gorgona fourth and Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

SlCO or spend six months at Occoquan
chamberlain pleaded not guilty, but the
court found the evidence overbalanced
the plea.
Policeman Lee. who arrested him. testi-
fled that he saw Chamberlain trying to
enter Mr.. Edmonstons home by the Gel
lar door last evening. The glass panels
in the door had been removed, he said.
and Chamberlain was trying to unlock it.
The accused man protested that he had
been 80 drunk he didn't know what he
was doing"
He was sober then as he is now"
testified the officer. although he did try
to make out he was intoxicated
Mr.. EdnOnston asserted that there was
no doubt that an attempt had been
made TO enter the house. the bolt OF
the door had been showed back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

HOUSES TO PAINT. HARDWOOD FLOORS TO
refnsh-no matter IL It's home or only an
auto house. mr. work and prices viii speak for
themselves VIII estimate.
G. H. MARKwARD. 22i0 18th. Phone y. 22l0
OPAQUE SHADES soc.
Best opaque on Hartshorn rollers. SOC: hung
free. H. 4. PREINKERT 12p6 ri 81. ne
Phone Lincoln I01S VIII call with samples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
HOUSEBREAKER Is FINED.
Chamberlain Convicted of Trying to
Enter Edmonston Home.

Found guilty OF trying to break into
the home of Charles W. Edmonston. 1854
Q street Wilfred Chamberlain was SEN
fenced in the United States branch OF
the Police Court today 10 pay fine of