davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
c. R. FAlRCHILD, i s's IssSrs SAHsiss
DOLLAR FARMING. NO. Z

You don't plant watermelons and
cantaloupes in the same row with pump
kins and cucumbers, do you You would
ruin the one without improving the other.
In the selection of your bank do you take
the same care as you do in planting
melons and cucumbers7 Do you want
Bank Of PERSONAL SERVICE-one
that meets YOUR needs YOUR require
mentsl Why not call and see us1
rlOUNT HOLLY NATIONAL. BANK
rIount Holly, N. J.
Call Bell. al Interstate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
EOR SALE

House No. % Pine street. Mount Holly. APP
~ WALTER 1. DILL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
DUBLIC SALE
ERs' EXAMINATIONS


The examination of Burlington County APP
plicants for teachers certificates will be held
IN MOUNT HOLLY HIGH SCHOOL
on November 18th respectively.
A copy Eof the Rules and Regulations con-
corning Teachers Certificates, 1912 edition,
will be sent to any applicant upon request.
Notice that the place of holding the examf-
nations has been changed to Mount Holly
HERMAN A. STEES.
County Superintendent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
DEMONSTRATORS, NoTIoE

ESTATE OF FRANK s. HILLIARD
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the twenty-drst
day Of October, A. ID. 1912, upon the appljca-
ton of Bayard Hilliard, the subscriber, re-
curing the creditors of Frank 3. Hllliard, de-
ceased, to bring in their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or affir-
nation, on or before July 81, 1913 or they VIII
be deharred of any action therefor against
the said administrator.
BAYARD billiard,
October 81, 1912. Administrator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12
IoTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
BURLINGTON COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Edwin L. Davis and
Wilbur g. Davis,
trading as Davis Brothers, In attachment
Plaintiffs,
VS.. alton atIp
Joseph Kramer and
John Kikino,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment. at the suit Of Edwin l.. Davis and vii
bur g. Davis, partners, trading as Davis
Brothers, against the rights and credits,
moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of Joseph Kramer and John
Kikino, Ascending debtors. for the sum OF
one hundred and eight dollars and forty-f1ve
cents, issued out Of the Burlington County
Common Pleas Court on the tenth day OF
September 1872 returnable on the twenty
fourth day of September, 1872 has been served
and duly executed, ana was returned ON the
twenty-fourth day Of September, 1912, by the
HARRY l.. KNIGHT,
RICHARD B. ECKMAN, Clerk.
Attorney.
Dated October 8, 1872 st
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12


for nearly forty years. sustained fall
there and fractured several ribs. A post
mortem that was made on Wednesday re-
vealed the fact that the lungs had been
punctured and this caused his death. Mr.
Brown was a member of the Odd Eel
lows and Mssons, and the services at the
grave were conducted by Mount Holly
Lodge. No. IA. F. and A. M.
A conference of all persons officially Oh
privately interested In the care or relief
of dependents In Burlington county, will
be held at the Court House. Mount Holly
ON Saturday afternoon, November 10th
at O'Clock. at which time an informa
discussion will be had on some OF the sub
jects which arise in the work. An oppor
tunity will be given at this meeting TO
an open and frank talk and exchange o
opinions. Mr.. q. L. Stonaker. genera
secretary of the State Charities Aid an
Prison Reform Association. will be pres
emit, and there may be representative
from the state institutions.
There was a good attendance at th
annual meeting of the Women's Foreig
Missionary Society of the Trenton distric
held in the Methodist church. Mour
Holly. ON Wednesday. The morning Sc
sion was taken up with reports from II
various departments Of the work, an az
dress by Miss Sophia j. Coffin, q mission
airy from Africa. The meeting opene
with devotional service. conducted
Mrs. j. G. Kulp. wife of the pastor. Mr.
Henry l. Budd made an address of we
come, and there was a response by Mr.
Jesse V. Bickford, of Princeton. TT
officers elected were: President, Mrs. {
II. Whitaker, Trenton; recording seer
tsry, Mrs. Henry !. Budd, Mount Holl
assistant. Miss Grace Relyea, Pemberto
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Fry. Burlingto
secretary of literature. Miss Ellen
Allen, Medford; assistant, Miss Bert
Kirby, Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12

Oct. 81, 1912.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12

Total
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-12

HEAVY FLEECE LINED and RIBBED UNDERWEAR SOC.
HEAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR 81 and ST So ROYAL SILK PLUSH
wool but Won't scratch $50 UNION SUITS IN COT
TON and WOOL.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
GELLAS SURRENDER
IN FAMOUS CASE
Warrant in This City Issued by
Justice Anderson Is Not
Needed.

The surrender of Louis and Angelo
Celia, indicted for running bucketshops
il this city, May, 1910, yesterday pre-
Seded- by a few hours the Issuance in
his city of a bench warrant for both Of
hem by Justice Anderson, presiding in
Criminal Court No. L
IRasmuch as the two now face trial
N New York, the bench warrant from
his city probably will not be served.
New York, Feb. I.-Louis and Angelo
Celia, of St Louis, and Samuel Adler,
# this city, who were indicted in May,
$40, for conspiracy and for running
oucketshops in Washington, this after
aOon surrendered themselves to Federal
Marshal Henkel. Commissioner Shields
admitted all three TO bail pending a
hearing.
The CeIIas recently lost their fight to
have the anti-bucket shop law of the
District of Columbia declared unconsti-
tutiOual
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
Cbn,e,s-PoIIte Vaudeville.

Everybody" the merry modern sym
bolicaI morality comedy, will transfer Its
trIumphs from New York to Chase's next
week. It has had long run in the
metropolis, and its success has preceded
1t here. They have seen 'Everywife," ="
and probably ''Everyman" and Every
woman" the two latter being given In
the dramatic theaters, and now they are
anxious 10 see the latest of the series.
The plot deals with the adventures OF
Everybody. who leaves Work and Hon
esty and becomes the boon companion Of
Shirk, Pleasure, and Luck. The moral
is that Fortune only comes to Everybody
through Work and Honesty. A dtstin-
guished metropolitan company makes the
presentation, and special scenery and
sumptuous investiture are conspicuous
is another recent New York success, cred
tied to Jesse L. LaslSy, the Belasco OF
vaudeville" It Is formed of Laura Guerite.
the noted musical comedy beauty, also
famous as the best gowned actress Of
the period. and of George F. Moore, the
music hall comedian They offer their
tuneful and dfverting fantastic folderol
of mimetic travesty entitled Rhyme and
Reason" "On a Side Street will be
given by winsome Helen Ray and COM
pany. The offering next in Importance is
a European Importation, the De Kos
Troupe, whose marvellous aerial Iegerde-
main is even extraordinary In this coun-
try, where physical prowess has been car
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22

vaudeville, Morton and Moore have re-
turned to the cast OF the Gordon a
North Merry Whiri' production. IN II
they VIII present many OF the eccentric
dances which have won Them a position
as terpsichorean artists second only to
Montgomery and Stone. But the two
stars are not the only big attraction with
'',rhe Merry Whirl." Gordon and North
are recognized as two Of the most elab-
orate producers In the burlesque field and
their name is a valuable trademark. The
feminine contingent IS known as the
classy silk stocking chorus
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
CONTINUE SCHOOL
DESPITE OBSTACLE
Arrangement Made for Eighth
Grade Gales Pupils to Con-
tinue at Night High.

The Gales Night School last evening
closed its term Of ffty-four nights. On
account OF the limited appropriation the
term this year was the shortest in the
history Of the school, The thirty-two
pupils Of the eighth grade are so earnest
in their desire for continuation Of the
work that an arrangement has Deen made
with Principal Wilson whereby the class
may contine its work in one OF The
rooms Of the night high school
The school closed with a final enroll
ment of 1O9 The average attendance
for the year was S49, an average TOT
each teacher for every night of the term
of ~ The average for February, IN
spite Of the inclement weather, was sew
enty-six, an average fer each teacheT OF
nineteen for every session OF the Honth-
The faculty is as follows: Charles Hart
principal; Miss NJ. J. Watts, eighth
grade; Miss NJ. o'Brien, seventh grade;
Miss E. r. Voss, sixth grade; Miss J.
E. Hodgkins, fourth and fifth grades.
List of Promotions.
A list of the transfers follows:
To the Nizht Hirh school-stirling Ansley HanJ
Bitter. vernon Buck W. s. CnEfcrd. William Da
Z tsr Hook, George ireland, Morgan Kane. W. @
Lansdals Leo Mellon, Max yendelsnhn, HarTl
Noyes, Ralph On, James Pkr.pS, John shanley
= HAIRY SherEood Ralph Scott Joseph Souder. En-
TableE, Agnes Bauer Barbara Beuchert, Ethel M
Bowen Marjorie Campbell. Mary Farmer. Marietui
Fielder. Katherine Michael, Sibyl sehlaegCl, Kathe
rino Schwartz. Nettie Valentine and Mary Gleason
To the eighth Erade-Charles Beckert. William
Bowman, Edward GsEhAn, Albert LinEenfelter, lsaai
Phillips. Morris Pohle, John Gobisch, Lawrenc'
Bell William Aslop Daniel Burke William z
Schmidt. Adolph Farmer, Lawrence McArdle. Sam
uel Baldwin. F. y. Copenhsyer, John WeidmGn
FREDERICK Williams, Edgar Richer. Alexander Kirch
nsT, John Hurley. Daniel Costello Cornelius Moran
Fred schnaebels Wilbur Woodward, Harry Cray
Joseph BhdWell. Prank Well, Harold Walzmuth
Marie Waple Edna Brooks, ar d Lola Patterson
To the seventh grsde-Louis Bauman, Charles Bit
ter William Butt, Ashton Elliott, 0lin Hartman
= George Kline Frank Mortimer, Joseph Waldo
George Bile. Anton Cluse. William Cohen, DAME
GloFannoui Reuben StausberTy, Earl HaTdesty. An
th0uy Cashio. Philip Cariotto, SRlTadore Csriotto
Clifford Baird Grafton Baird, Francis Lazzan, An
drew Mistretta, Isidore FrendbcTF. Louis NicholS
Alex Nichols, Cora DunDeberg, Nora Whelan, EnS
Mamie Radict, ---..,.
To the sixth sTpde-Hs-ry BgltrotSEy. Andrsy
Doonis Joseph Di Marco. james Fitzpatrick, Charie
Grimes. Paul Layton, Thomas LampTinos, AlleI
Maxwell, George Morrow, William Morrow, JohI
NicoTole, Karl PippeTt, William Robinson. FormaI
Rowan. Mary Cashio, Bertha Layman, and Ellez
McYeary.
To the fifth grade-Antonio Barbagello Frank d
Prima; Thomas De Prima Bassario Emillege. JohI
L0Eis GGs SpeTatscos, Pauline BignstelO, TEST
Pincus, and Sophie Shack.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
BALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION

LEAVE UNION SIATlON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET.
and ". TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
tn. $50 CRoIal Special. hous). 80 tRoysl
Special I'll % a. n. IN. so Royai Limited.
hours), SO SM p n. and sl2i5 night. s2sis
4 m Diners and PlrloE Cars On day uat1A
slsepers On 'I2as night open at 1870 p m
PhnadelphIa and Atlantic city. rISo. 'sSo T1ss
q N. 10. so tIoo p N
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
WEEK dsys, 100 a. N to mao p nj
rs 800, 80 100 III. $50. so, 7os.
issO; siooo, III % a. N, s12m noon. t15s. 10.
ISIS faDo ssm, r5D. 81 HSo. S:i5. 500.
$50, S0. sao. $50 f79o. so. faa0. 'loAa
'IosA IL - 'I2l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO 80 a. m. I2S- so .. N
CINCINNATI 81. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE
10 a. m, al0 .. m. 'nie night
PITTsBURG, $40 an. 'i=5. $50 p N, '27H
night tSlseper ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. S:n p N, COLUMBUS. ~
D. N.
WHEELING. 80 q m, 80 p N
Schedules a local trains At ticket omeess
Daily. fEIerpt Sunday sSundly only.
TELEPHONES at following tckst Ones; ISL
@ st. nv, Main I9i; SO PennsylTluiA ave-, Aal9
~; Unin Station oeacs. Main IA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH.
n R-FolloWfng schedule figures publshed only
a. information and are not guarauteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mohle. New OrieanA
AsheTille l. N Sr5 le:5 p N. Fr Chattanooss
sn5 Nruuhi. Y,S5 d n daily Dining carS
For TaIadega Calerz. Selma. UniontoHn, Denop-
olis q. N. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. ChattAnoogA Birnins-
ham New Orleans 1910 :. m Dining cars
For RoSnoke Knoxville, ChatiAnooga. NaEhytiis.
Memphis Ilo a. N. daily, (siseping car open Atsef
10 u MI Dining cars.
For Charlotts. Spartarburg. Atlanta. Auniston.
BirminKham 4d5 2. N. daily. Dining eHrN
For AshsTille. Charlotte. Columbia, Charisston.
Aiken, Augusta Savannah jacksonville. and Florida
pcints S0 d N. daily. Dining crA
L 8 BROWN. Gsns-al Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
WILL PROBE AERO ACCIDENT.
Army Board. to See II Flaw in Ma
chine Was Responsible.

An investigation to determine whether
or not a flaw in the Curtiss aeropIane
was responsible for the accident at the
army aerodome at Augusta, Ca. which
resulted in the serious injury OF Lieut.
Kennedy, will be conducted by a board
of officers, composed Of Lieuts. Roy C.
Kirkland. H. H. Arnold, and Capt. Paul
Beck. The members of the board are
attached to the army aviation squad.
Their finding will be forwarded to Brig.
Gen. James Allen, chief of the Signal
Corps.
Lieut.. Kennedy is reported to be Sc
riously hurt. According to statements
now in the hands of the probing board
the accident occurred just as the OH
Ger was about to land. A wheel of ,hc
machine broke as the aeroplane struck
the ground. and the aircraft upset.
throwing the officer heavily to the
ground
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
The Gayety-.'The Merry whirI."

There will be a genuine Homecoming
celebration at the Gayety Theater next
week, when Morton and Moore. the fea-
tured members Of THE Merry Whirr'
company, will be welcomed by their for
mer Washington associates. James c.
Morton and Frank F. Moore have won
greater success in the burlesque field than
any other Washington actors on the
stage. During heir engagement at the
Columbia Theater. New York. three years
ago they were so enthusiastically received
that the attraction which was supposed
to remain at the Broadway burlesque
house for only two weeks remained for
three months.
After a highly successful season in
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
LOCKWOOD RITES TO-DAY.
Press Gallery Adopts Resolutions OF
Regret on Journalists Death.

The funeral of Charles B. Lockwood.
the veteran Washington correspondent
Of the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,
and the Duluth Herald, who died Monday
in Chicago, en- route to New Mexico, in
Search Of health, will be held this morn
ing from the chapel of J. William Lees
undertaking establishment at y 80
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. William Tayloe Snyder,
pastor Of the Church of the Incarnation,
will Officiate. Interment will be private
In Rock Greek Cemetery. The paIlbear-
ers will be Edgar c. Snyder. Charles A.
Hamilton, Raymond B. Morgan, Harry
]. Brown, A. c. Haywood, and Ernest H.
Pullman
A meeting of the members of the press
galleries Of the Senate and House was
held yesterday afternoon in the Senate
press gallery to pay tribute to the men,
ory of the deceased and after adopting
resolutions of regret, appointed the fol-
lowing committee to represent the gal
leries at the funeral, Elmer Murphy, H.
c. Stevens, and R. NJ Gates
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

COOK wANTED-wHITE OR COL
ored: must be frst-class plain cook and
good laundress: work light; only two In
family pay so per month. Inquire Mr.
MARDEN, 1905 U st, nv.
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT
in % lessons. Write for booklet
CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS. 1876 L st.
NV. and 225O Ontario road NV.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY EARN 800
monthly corresponding for nsWsuapers; no can
vassinE- Send for Particular PRESS sYNDI-
CATE. Loekport. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
FOR sALE-MARYLAND.

FOR sALE-HYATTsvILLE, ND
5-room bungalow; water, gas; lot s7x
17s. Price, H,4oo, 900 cash, bal SIS per
month.
S-room house. barn, chicken house; ali
kinds fruit; one acre; high location.
Price, 5000. 500 cash, bal monthly.
rooms; hot-water heat: large lot; To-
Gated in best section Of HyattsYille.
Price. 1900
17lk-acre farm; 5-room house; near
Falls Church. Va Price, d.70o, 500 cash,
bal. monthly
For inspection and to see photographs
of these properties, call or address
FRANK L. WHITE,
HYATTSVILLE, ND.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
hank is. PIaintin.

Alleging that Joseph Calm has left the
city, but owns an interest in certain
stocks held in. the name of Jacob Mosxo-
witz, the Merchants and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank. which AYERS that Calm is in
debted to IT., yesterday filed suit for
discovery The court is asked to compel
the defendants TO disclose the interest Of
Calm in the stocks. that the claim Of the
hank may attach thereto.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
At the Arcade.

This being the 1sOth birthday anniver-
sary OF George Washington. the great
historical event will be very appropri-
ately celebrated at the Arcade, Four
teenth street and Park road. by colo
nial dance in the pretty ballroom. Dur
ing the evening the minuet will be
danced, those participating being in CO.
IonIaI dress. Acceptable souvenirs will
be given all the ladies attending The
Franklin and Marshall College Uancas-
ter, Pa basketball team will try con-
clusions with the team OF Georgetown
University in the auditorium, the game
10 be called at 9 o'clock. with roller
skating before and after. A fast game
Is anticipated. as the visitors have been
making a good showing this season. The
team of Washington and Lee University,
of Lexington, Va, will struggle with
Georgetown tomorrow night This also
promises TO be a good contest. Entry
blanks are now ready for the duckpin
tournament, which commences on March
IS with three classes for ladies and
doubles for both ladies and gentlemen.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-LoTs, 100 TO 800 FEET
front; economical depth: forest shade;
Chevy Chase Grove" in close prox-
unity to Conn ave. and Rock Creek
Park; liberal terms; money loaned TO
build. FULTON r. GORDON. Owner.
Specialist Suburban Realty. WM II.
RITCHIE, Mgr, Colorado Bldg. Tel.
Main 5281.
ELEGANT 7-ROOM HOME: LARGE
stable: hennery for !. 900 hens; other out
buildings; acres rich truck land; two
blocks to trolley: near Hyattsville, Nd
g, 80: 81. 80 for deed.
GEO. c. WALKER. sth and G SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
Foreisners Freeing sIexieo.

Foreigners in Chihuahua. according to
dispatches to the State Department yes
terday. are greatly alarmed and are Ieav-
Ing that state by the hundreds. Armed
bands are operating throughout the sec
tion, and are piIlaging and destroying
property at will.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
FOR sALE-FARMs.

50 ACRES RICH FARM LAND, READY
for crops. but five acres in timber;
good T-room house and barns; much
fruit; fields watered from good springs
on place: timothy sod: land lined; nine
miles out on Balto.e Boulevard. mile to
trolley: &25n
s5 acres rich truck land, all ready for
plow: valuable large orchard: small s.
room house and barn; 4 miles to BALTIC. !;
trolley s miles to market: $1,000
GEO. c. WALKER, 9Th and @ SITS NV
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
MALE Z FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FIRST LABoRER: "I UNDERSTAND
you have a diploma from a business
the day?' SECOND I.ABORER: Yes;
saved my money and took a course at
an inferior Institution. and did not real
ize that was incompetent until tried
to hold a Position am now saving my
money to attend DRAUGHON'S. 1871 n.
Y. ave, a Thorough Business College"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

Under the direction OF Heinrich Ham
mer the Washington Symphony Orchestra
will present the fourth concert Of its
tenth season at the Columbia Theater,
on Tuesday, February q, at 4:S O'Clock.
The soloist will be Miss Elizabeth Rec
side. of this city, who will be heard in
'Vissi d'arte vissi d'amore," from La
Tosca," and "Si mi chiamano Mimi.
from La Boheme"
Miss Reside Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard S. Reeside, and has
always been prominest in the social life
Of this city. But, with the idea Of max
ing a name for herself on the operate
stage, Miss Reeside has given up the
pleasures of Washington society and has
devoted her entire time for the past
three years to the serious study Of her
chosen profession. This young singer
possesses temperament, that most i'm
portant requisite to successful career
in grand opera. Miss Reside is endowed
with a delightfully."- pleasing personality,
and her art is one that appeals not only
to the admirer Of song Interpretation,
but also to the lover of good singing.
The orchestra will be heard in the
overture to 'Rienzf' CWagner), 'Rondo
d'Omphale" (Saint-Saens), and "Rondo
Infinito'' (SlndingJ. The new remaining
seats are on sale at T. Arthur Smith S
ticket agency, 1897 F street,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
MONEY WANTED 8 To LOAN.

in small and large gums Several trust
funds to loan at ~ TO 5 per cent inter-
est on good business or residence prop
erfy. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
WIN. H SAUNDERS & CO.. Southern
Building. S0 18th St NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest: special privileges with respect
to prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
RAILROADS.
NoRFoLK & WESTERN RWY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. ., lsl
Leave Washinztou New Union Station
so q n Daily-An points Norfolk and West
TN.
1910 d n Daf1y-Roanoks. Bristol. winston
Salem. KnuxTins ChattEpooga. Nashville. Nsv
OrleanE Through Sleeper. Dining Cars-
$40 a m--For Bristol Knoxville. ChsttAnooEa.
Nashville and MemphiA WaShington-Ms
Leepsr open at 10 p m.
For NorfoIk-LeaEe whshinzton- 80 O. n daily.
arrive Norfolk up a. N; fz0i noou daily. arriEs
Norfolk sD p N. daily. Pnrior Cara Leave hicn-
nund daily $50 D n arrive Norfolk. IN p m.
$40 d m.-Daily-BenyTfIle. Luray. Shenapdoah.
Trims from the Southwest GrriEs Sc =. N; ~
p m, and nl5 a. m
An information Fourteenth street and ksE tork
arsnus Bond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22

This win be the first tournament OF It's
kind ever contemplated in Washington.
Valuable prizes are to be given IN every
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
GUILTY OF MANstAUGHTER.
sIayers of Henry watson Escape
Second Degree convIcsien.

Second Degree ConVietion.
Augustus Mellen and Nathaniel Burton.
colored, were yesterday found guilty by
a jury in Justice Anderson's court Of
manslaughter IN connection with an as
sault made on Henry watson ON October
q last at . Queens court southwest,
Watson having been stabbed In the heart.
as resgIc OF which he died within a
day.
The defendants were charged with sec
ond degree murder. Notice was fled on
behalf OF Melien for new trial
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
A BIRTHDAY GIFT,

"A bIhIHDA1 GIL.
q lots, for this day only. THURSDAY.
FEB. =. at 27-9 cts. square foot: 4zx150;
10 per cent cash, balance per cent per
month: no interest, no taxes: homes now
in erection; one square east Review
Herald Publishing Co, Takoma- d. c.
r. q. LOHR. $50 Bond Building.
j. p. DAVIS, Sales Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
FOR sALELM1scEILANEoUs.

MAGNIFICENT blsek fur set. SIS; value -; lat
est New York model; never used: viii be sent at
nv expense 20 sny address for free examination.
send letter to BOX :, Chevy ChAse. Nd. No poe
tsA, please.