davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
BLUE AND GRAY TEAM BACK.
Relay Quartet Now to Prepare for
virginia.

returned from Boston and all Of the
men are in excellent shape to begin
training for the big meets which are to
follow.
The feature Of the race on Saturday
evening was the work OF Chapman. This
star gained Is yards on his man,
and showed plainly that he will have to
be considered for the rest of the year.
Coach Gish was on hand yesterday
and gave the boys good WORKOUT rne
relay men were excused from practice,
as the coach thought IL best to give these
men a good rest before working them
again.
The coach is to insist upon strict
training from now on.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
KILoNIs CHALLENGES TURNER
New England Wrestler After 1
Bout with Local Boy.

John Edlonis, Greek middle-weight
champion wrestler OF America, in a let
ter to the sporting editor Of The WASH
ington Herald, states that he would like
to meet Joe Turner, champion middle
weight wrestler OF the East and claim
ant OF the worlds title.
Kilonis recently defeated Sam Ander-
son, one Of the best grapplers in the
business. and who is now instructor at
Harvard University. Anderson was
forced to give in to the superior strength
of the Greek. and lost two straight falls.
Turner has been working out since his
bout with Duchesle, and Is IN prime
condition. Should this match be staged,
some good wrestling is in store for the
local sports.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
Bo.twiek win. at TENNIS.

New York, Feb. 1s.-o. N. Bostwick to-
day defeated ]. NJ. steinacher in the
national indoor tennis championship
tournament here, thus earning his way
into the semi-final round. Frederick B.
Alexander. the former internationalist,
paired with Theodore Roosevelt PeIl
won two matches. All the players are
Eastern men.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
GUS RUHLIN DEAD.
Jne Time Heavy-weIEht Boxer Ex-
pIres I'm BROOKLYN Home.

Brooklyn, Feb. 13-Gus Rubin, one
time a king Of the heavyweight rins
and OF late proprietor of a cafe, died
suddenly this evening while in his apart
ment above his place Of business. His
death was caused by apoplexy.
At 2 o'clock he went upstairs for din
ner, his wife, the well-known suffragette
of Brooklyn, having summoned him. He
sat down TO read the Introduction to a
new book Just given him, THE Art Of
Longevity" when he suddenly fell over
unconscious. Mrs. Rubin quickly sum
money physician, but Rnhlin was dead
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
CONTRACT SENT TO BROWN.
Murphy Sends Papers, but TwirIer
Is silent.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-President Charles W.
Murphy. OF the Cubs. to-day sent a con-
tract to Pitcher Mordecai Brown, who
has been classed among, the holdouts.
Brown did not say whether or not he
would sign II. He said he would not un-
less II was satisfactory as to terms.
w. II. Harrington. the southpaw who
pitched for the Lynn, Mass, team Of the
New England Club, forwarded his con-
tract. Harrington was drafted by the
Louisville Club, and then purchased by
President Murphy
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
corcorans Forfeit to Ingrnm.

The Corcoran Cadet quint failed TO
put in an appearance to meet Jack
Haas fast Ingram Church quipt Monday
night, and after waiting until . o'clock
Referee Roberts. awarded the game to
the Sunday school lads by forfeit. It
is understood that the >Corcorans will
withdraw from the Capital City League
and play independent ball.
The standings of the league follows.
crr-rrO,r 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
HOPPE RUNS 1I3.
Young Billiard Champion Delights
Big Crowd at Leader.

Willie Hoppe again demonstrated his
wonderful billiard playing at the Leader
Club last night by defeatPg Thurton. 800
to IS, in q innings.
Hoppe made a high run Of 1i3 in the
sixth inning, after which he took things
easy.
Representative Nicholas Eongworth, Sec
retary Tom Grant. OF the Chamber of
Commerce. and others.
Following Is the score by innings:
Hoppe. ). g. o. O. =. rs. !. Q. o. /, L o. 4, s. IS.
g. . J. 2, is. 2 TOtal. 30
Thurton, !. 0. I. 0. !. ? 5 l. 0. z !, 5, . ; Il,
=. ; l. s }. ]. Total. s.
High uns-Hoppe III; nurton. L.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
G. U. MEETS NEW WORKERS.
Basket-baII Team Faces Star North
ern QuInt Tomorrow Night.

ern QuInt Tomorrow Night.
Georgetown's varsity basketball quint
will meet the New York University five
on the Arcade court tomorrow evening
I'm what promises to be one OF the most
interesting contests OF the season. The
HiIltoppers are especially anxious TO de-
feat the New Workers. as the North
erners were the only quint to win from
the Blue and Gray at the Arcade court
last season.
The team Is not discouraged over the
defeat at the hands Of Virginia in
Charlottesville Monday night. and Coach
Collifiower has ordered practice for this
afternoon at the Arcade, when the play
ers will be sent through two twenty
minute scrimmages. after which there
viii be signal practice. The men are in
excellent condition, none having sus-
tained any injuries In the Virginia
game.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

The Georgetown University Props bas-
ket-bahs team win meet the St Johns
five from annapolis next Saturday after
noon. h,
The Annape, quintet is some team,
and the Preps. VIII be forced to play
their best in erts Z 70 win
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS S
~ BILL BAILEY.


Plenty OF talk about trades but what
has Grfr to ofer? 1t would look like
a foolish move to dispose OF Eddie Ain
smith or John Henry.
Did you ever want to smoke a cigar
and md yourself ffteen miles away from
a shop and only one match in your
pockets. said match going out before II
could do business7, Makes one feel like
breaking all the Ten Commandments, Ell!
Valentines Day. II it were not for the
fact that We might injure the feelings OF
few Of our leading citizens We would
pass around some valentines. Most OF
them would be of the comic variety.
1t has been said lately that the price
of butter and eggs is weakening, but as
a rule the weaker they are in price the
stronger they are otherwise.
Only seventeen days more. and then
some real live baseball news.
Why not have the Knights OF Colum-
bus and A o. H. get together on the
diamond on March II? Jim o'shea, please
write.
Rob Roy Mackey has posted real
money for a match with Bumps" Tur-
ner. Wen, money talks; which leads US 70
remark that this is the first time Mackey
has really said something in months.
Now that Mike Martin, the Nahonafs
trainer, comes out in favor Of young
blood for a ball team, we can all breathe
easier.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Houdini has nothing on Joe Quirk!
Harry Ward does not skate on ieeE
Americas will probably defeat PerTelh-
Tbere is no boating on the Potouacf
somebody tossed a brick through Charley Eek
Waltz Johnson will pitch for the Nationals again!
Somebody put a pair Of hobbies on Bob Ihayert
Our ofice boy is married!
Jim Mulligan some starterf
An the boUiers IN Washington read The Heald!
Grithth would like to get a seasoned third base
man!
Willie Hoppe continues to show his
skill. No use talking; he is the best in
the world at billiards.
American league magnates will get
down to business to-day.
Have you been following the progress
Of The Herad's big duckpin bowling
tournament
Coach Sprigman will start work with
his Georgetown ball tossers about the
lst Of March
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
POLICE GET JACK JOHNSON.
Secret Service Agents Take Neck
lace Said to BE smuEgIed.

Chicago, Feb. 13-secret Service agents
raided the home Of Heavyweight Cham
plon Jack johnson here to-day and
seized 5000 diamond necklace which.
It was charged. had been smuggled into
this country by the pugilist. According
to the government, johnson tried to effect
settlement by offering to pay H,OOo
but this was refused. lie will have to
pay about. $1,000 TO redeem the stones.
No criminal charges were filed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"A Chip of the Old Block is the name
of the vaudeville comedy in which
Thomas Wise, late star Of The Gentle
man from Mississippi viii be seen at
Chase's in March
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
OLYMPIc LEAGUE ELECTS.
Hewitt Named President of ANA.
teur Baseball Orennisation.

At the home Of Rev Mr.. Kfudd, 1s2i
Fifteenth street. last night the Olympia
Baseball League elected officers for the
coming season. -
Frank L. Hewitt was chosen president,
J. L. Lynn vice president. and Percy s.
Foster secretary. and treasurer.
IL Is expected that the league viii do
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14


The Jump-Ups,'' who make their an
pearance exclusively in The washington
Herald. are going on the stage as the
feature of musical farce which win be
produced next autumn by A. II WOODS.
or course, every one knows The
Jump-Uns." Jim and Geneyieve. FOR they
appear each Sunday in The Herald. Thev
are the creation of w. H. Loomis. who
draws the pictures. and Paul West who
tells in verse Of their social adventures.
1t is little premature to talk about
the production" said Mr. Woods .-s;ey-
eral weeks ago. when 1 first saw an an
nouncement Of the coming feature In Tns
Herald the idea OF -The 'Jump-Up
struck me as being particularly well
adapted for the stage. The socially am
bilious young wife, the Snug young hus-
band, and a good sized bank roll sug-
gested a wealth OF farcial situations,
and my present arrangements are that
The Jump-Ups' will be introduced 10
the stage as the stars in a musical farce
the libretto of which Mr. Paul West
viii write. The composer has not been
selected"
The Modern Eve musical travesty
on the suffrage movement. has been ac-
quired by Mort Singer, and win be pro-
duced in Chicago this spring.
Fred Stone. OF the team OF Montgomery
and Stone. has become the father OF a
new girl. the second. Mrs Stone is
known professionally as AIlene Crater.
and was formerly in the cast Of The
Old Town"
Miss Alice Brady. who has been sing
ing In the all star production OF Pima
fore" has retired from the cast in order
to play role in her fathers production
OF Little Women"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
TO REGULATE RACING.
Maryland LeEisIature Has New Bill
introduced.

Annapolis, Nd, Feb. 13.-Representativs
Bowen Democrat to-day introduced a
bill in the house for the creation OF a
racing commission for Baltimore County.
The aggregate OF racing dates is restrict
ed to sixty days a year. and no one meet
shall receive more than twenty-six racing
days a year, divided into two periods.
No racing shall be held during December.
January, February. or March. nor shall
more than Fifty days a year be granted
for running horses.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
LOCAL BOXER 10 FIGHT.

Charley Gardner Meets Young
Sailor I'm Richmond.
Charley Gardner. a promising light
weight boxer of Washington. meets Young
Sailor before the Virginia Athletic Club
in Richmond. Va. tonight. The boys
will fight six rounds. Gardner has met
Tommy Lowe and other good boxers and
has established quite a reputation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

My parts are never written" says Sam
Bernard. They develop as 1 rehearse
and play them. especially as play them.
Every tiniest point has TO be tested be-
fore an audience before you know what
II Is worth"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
MurtInsBurE Defeats Frederick.

Esecisl to The Washington Herald.
Martinsburg. w. Va, Feb. 13-Martins-
hurg gave the Deaf College Of Frederick,
lid. their bumps Saturday in the local
n NJ c. A. gymnasium, 42 TO Il. Mar
tinsburg was in old-time form. playing
fings around the Visitors. Following IS
The summary.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
BOWLING TOURNEY DATES
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT.

Alleys 1 and :, 1OE3O-Erwin, w.
FentOn, 1eatman, Sheehan.
Alleys 1 and ?, 11n5-DuttOn,
VOEeIsberEer, sparrOuEh, WitherH-
Alleys 8 and 4, 7IS0-MOuRt YER
non w. Capitol Hill.
Alleys 3 and 4 9S4S-Lipp and
Hear1n; T. ID. George and Sonhelm-
er.
Alleys B and q, 1OI3O-McwhOr-
ter and O'Brien, C. z. Parker and
Phil Martin.
THURSDAY NIGHTS SCHEDULE.
Alleys 1 and :, 7i3O-Hummers
W.. GarrisOns.
Alleys 1 and :, 9s4S-Tad How
ard. James Fitzgerald, MeDOnouEh.
Alleys I and 2, 1Ot3O-McClure,
KiIey, Gheen, RistOn.
Alleys and 4, 7;30-GOodfellows
W. Belmonts.
Alleys 3 and Z, 9S45-HeitmueI-
Ter, werntz, starr, NJ. Sondheimer.
Alleys and 4, IOt3o-J. GuBder-
sheImer, Travers, Or. Horen, Wall
ter Smith.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Expsrienced pharmacies Win ten y6u Big G h
he accepted standard remedy for diseases of nu-
esus membranes-diseharges fromthe nose. threat
finenk 4 dangerous. Big G, u1ed eFGywhcrs Gines
l6eo has proved safe and reliable. Non poisonoul.
snti1epte and tonie h IT, pr0petie., Containing No
silver nifElte. zine suphate, aleohcl cocaine, q
cut fear Why not cure yourSeh3 Sod by crlg.
gst1 OF we ship exprese prep9idt upon receipt %
u Fun part1cularl encloeed with each bcl1l9 o.
mailed sealedin plain envelope On REQUEST
n Esns chsuiszi Q. ussla.1ll. pAlA 9&k
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
NARTTNsRURG
FREDERICK

Field guaisAWare ~, Ashcom o.. Barker ca.
Powell f2l. Creager @, Mills I9, Mason. Der.
Cragrr. Refeee-W ID. McCmdy. Imer-Atr.
Hollis. seoseE-AiE. SoBea..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye

special Private Delivery.
s1s , strsst y. W. 'PAsas Hsia 1141-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

The Modern Eve" musical travesty
on the suffrage movement. has been ac-
quired by Mort Singer, and win be pro-
duced in Chicago this spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Pratt's double-action crossfire got :
going and coming.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
Props Meet st. Joha's.

Team total high marks are in danl
Of humiliation tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Life

Pneumonia is Il serious disease, M!
or,rn laws the foundation Tor chronic
hing ;rnuhlrS-sCmclimc Tuberculosis re-
srliS After Pneumonia. OF any serious
or stubborn cold, ii is wise to take Eek
mans Alternative.
Don't wait to iiud out whether TIE
trnublc is Getting worse, but tahc ErN-
mans Alternative In time AMI avoid the
dangers ~ disease. Read OF the recovery
IN this case
::%,; No. list ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
"Gcutlciuru. / am getting along very
nicely and rHinn. strength al! the tih!".
! now weigh l5i pounds. gain since
Snnfrrubrr IL. IgmI. at - pounds mere
rhau when ! first started to iahc me
Alternative wish [ had known of IL
two years ago rs II W"H!H nave save"
me much misery and distress.
Il WAS suffering from u very, serious
absccs.rL lung. which followed Ia!
.if.ck of pneumonia. Ny physician and
i Sprcillisl declared my cas-. hopeless.
ii cInnpt but he very thankful to yen
and The Almighty God for the great
blessing and change OF health it 'Ta5
brought me
since writing the above statement !
wish to say tha; l have fully recovered
my health. having been cured for over
three years.
,Signcd Ai!idaviD rIlOS. REll.hI.
Erkruar'S Alternative Is effective IN Brnr-
cliffs, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat ana
Lung Troubles and in uphui!d!ng tue
system. Does not contain poiSunS opiatrS
or nahit-Cnrmin. drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases AMI write To ECkinan
Laboratory, Philadelphia. IA. FOR more cy!.
dencc For sale 10y Al! leading druggists and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
iIst.iNIi.

In the Clerks. Ollie Of tn" c"rp% ora,
ton Court al the City % AI"%ah"TI''
on the goth day OF .Iun". l3l2. ,-.
RUTH STANSHUitN ALLEN KS. h''-
NEST ALLEN. la Chauc,ry.
Memo Tn" object of this SUIT Is -
obtain for the complainant, Ruth SlHhS-
bury Alien. an absolute" GiT"rc" from
the bonds Of mau.mun% from IN" a.
PENDANT Ernest Allen; ana t1hi cG,"-
plairant T." allowed 20 RESUME n"r
mnirIcn name Of Stansbury: and i"'
such further ANA general rc.i"I rs l."
&c appcarin= BY an affidavit fled in
this caus" that tn" defendant. isF".F,
Allen, is Il n"n-r%sid.s"nt 81 ln .,
state: 1t is Ordered, That saId DE-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen DAYS
after due publication Of this "'dri.
and do what is necessary to proi'eI
his interests in This suit, and that f."
serted in the NcXandria Gazette.
newspaper published III the city Of NJ
nx,.ndria. once Il week for four sue
c"ssivc weeks, and posted ~ ne if9ht
door of the Court House OF TINS Guy.
ROBINSON MONCUliE. /. ..
NEVELL 5. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
q RLsSlAN DISCLOSURE.

An almost incredible revelation or
the possibilities Of corruption in the
mixture OF autocratic and bureaucratic
government in Russia is strikingly
nrasanted in the result os the investi-
cation Of the murder OF Stolyp!n, the
late prime minister. The Official re-
port does not directly accuse any OF
the secret police, but it makes state
ment that amounts TO q clear impilca-
ton that four heads OF the secret po-
lice had embezzled from the appropri'
atoms and had resaOn to fear exposure
by St0Ivpin. The grim satire. OF a
police system that perpetrates crimes
against their rictlms has long been
evident in Russia. says the Pittsburgh
D!spatch. But when 1t reaches TIC
degree Of assassinatinS PRIME min
istar whose offense was the attempt
10 punish thievery makes an aDpai'iAS
illustration Of the degree to which the
Russian system places both high and
low at the mercy OF INSCRIPTIONS ras-
calls. Even nov. the truth Of Stolypin 9
case would seem incredible II 1t were
not recently established that the Kill
ing OF the Grand Duke Sersius seven
years ago was done with the pracuca1
conniyance of the police tchinoviks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09


didn't ask no questions, though Ut
derstand he has been s!2utn!Ha
around up to Nlco" Smith s. ."A"fs
Charlie Ro"Ser boards. Il nc EooA'!..
Tor anything "E0nS Win >',l'''''% -
counts its my private op.h'oN 'N"' " g.:
amt gong 10 Aht u. - hc',I 90
over me DOORS '"'cs Ioc"! '.' >, 49,
AIN any 'nii's ""' u ''' ""'' >,
Have you any 'dea where la MA
money came rom i-.''l VIC .'"'..' -.
hind the cash-ura"eE:
mo, and don't soc that 1t am .
my affair. His books IS right, ahc NJ
stamps and his stamped envelopes =.
all accounted FOR. Maybe he made /.
il Wall street, or MAYBE SOMEHOW
LEFT it there with him Tor sae-Keei
ing"
AS I recalled DAVIS parting ihS'l"'
tons to me when l had frs, com
out TO ATdWay' WIS Ii"'" az" i.'"'1
surprised that he had not lnFo"'ls"'
ed further at the posjoiiice. lie Aa.i
seemed TO think that The cue 10 w
whole mystery "ouid DC lo"H'- 'I-'''
and he had particularly charged N.
10 find out TO whom LOCK Don NO. ! .
had been rented. aec'uSa 20 Us.
Miss Cox II she Knew any th!ilS a"oGl j.
Seventeen has never Dcch Icii'-'
as long as | have h2d anything TO "
with the office. 1t IS away Oh I!C!~
in the corner where it is hard to SCI
into. There's always been nor"
boxes than there was any call for. NO
one OF them III the lower row ever '''i~
been rented, even III summer WIZ"
there's lot OF city 'oihs OUT mere
DO you ever remember u s@1'A'.
any mail addressed TO that DoA'
She worked lndustrionSlF AT hS-
crocheting for minute or TWO before
replying and then. putting II aSlue' Sa!|
thoughtfully:
Its funny that you should nave
asked ne that"
"Why?"
"a don't know that I'vo any bust,
ness telling you" said Miss Cox, az
she debated with herself whether or
NOT she was talking too much, but
am as anxious as anybody to find our
what's become eli Charlie RoUser. and
from what I've seen Of you I guess
von're a sight more likely TO find him
than Jim DoLbs. the constable. II
wasn't sure in my own mind that Char.
lie hadaT done nothing out OF the way,
7 don't know as I'd even he telling
Won abort II. But since you've asked
mo 7 gross 7 will"
c., I,..;to.o5 s+ud,.iDo my Taca as
=, 49,, .ha,.I ,,.;,o.bo, or .,c,
. ,,o.,'t 10 t,o ,n;ssinc ms.
- n-, +riad MOI - cvbibft rnd,,z
.t''''t t,sH' ;,,,.,r5,v r.I- c,,itc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09

I've answered that question to-day.
Seems like the whole town was n
here wanting to know"
"IIas the post.otfice inspector been
here?"
"He was in here this morning and
made Just the routine examination. Ho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09

81 y it now. Chamberlain's Co!lc,
Cholera and Dlal1hoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. 70:
sale by all dealers. adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09
ITO be continued).

LOST-Ladics gold watch and cham
on June 1Ath, at Union Station or III
Rosemont. Owner is anxious to re-
cover same for sentimental! reasons,
Liberal reward if returned to Gazette
office. ,,,,., ,,,-,...-.-.. juI-S-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-09

LOST-July 5, between sill Camer"n
and Elliot's store. small gold watch
with chain and locket attached. Re
turn to L. G. Fawcett, 5l7 Cameron
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
OUTLAWS CALL FOR
4 BOXER UPRISING
Attack Upon Party of Amer.
leans Said to Be the
Cause.

NN4t'on8I news ASoociAtS0n)
PEKIN. March 25.-Hordes of out.
laws In the provinces Of Kiang-Si,
Kwans.Tuns and Kwang.sin are call
Ing for a boxer uprising. The attack
upon a party Of Americans near W.T.
Shan In the upper Yang.tse valley. in
which Bert Hicke. a tutor In the Uni.
versity of Cheng. was shot to death. is
said to have been tire result Of agita-
ton by the outlaw leaders.
Advices received today from Ichans
stated that Hicks had needlessly sacri-
feed his life. In the belief that one OF
his three companions had been wound.
ed Hicks refused to flee despite the
rain Of bullets around him and was
shot to death.
Piracy 10 becoming active along the
Yang Use Kiang river and traffic Is at
IA standstill. Pirate junks from the
Cantonese district are making their
way through the mouth Of the river at
night and are sacking merchant ships
ut their wharves. The pirates are join
Ing the brigand chieftain in demanding
u boxer uprising against all foreign.
erO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
A IN L
DOES 500 DAMAGE

A fire At Henry Schell's saloon at
Twelfth and North F streets this morn.
ing je%opardized for a time a large
quantity OF booze, and resulted in a
loss of about 500 to the furnishings
Of the saloon. Free lunch was being
prepared about s o'clock, when a
blaze started from the gasoline stove,
and by the time the fire laddies ar
rived, a fierce fire was raging in the
interior Of the saloon. Prompt wor'i
saved the place. The wood work, and
ceiling were badly damaged.
A small roof fire at the home of r
Manning, 100 South Twelfth street.
called out the fire department yester
day afternoon at about 2 o'clock. The
damage was slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
JEFFRIES WILL BE
IN CITY

c. X. Jeffries of the T. H. L. l. e.
Traction company will be approached
Wednesday when he comes to this city
in the matter of remedying the exist
ing trat1c trouble on Main street at
the c. & O. bridge He will be in the
city Wednesday to meet with the view.
ers appointed to investigate the peti.
ton for the gravel road from the Ma
tional road west Of the city to the
Asylum. The company has it's tracks
in the road at present. and will have
to change the grade and repair its
lines when the new road is made. The
examination of the road will take
place Wednesday morning and at this
time, it is thought, the matter of rem
edying the Main street gully will be
preached.