davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

summary; Sacrifice hIts-i;ichber-
ger, Carter. Morris>cy, Finley, Ten
nnnt. Tnu-hHse hits--Dntcs, Graft.
strain. nurhc. Dhrce-basc hits
Crnn. stolen hnSes-Naffis, LusIS :.
hcComa~. Hnsc ON bnils-oT strniu,
:; on Morrissey. =. Left on bnscs-
Richmond. $; Newport News, $.
struci> out-hy strain, =. Time OF
game, 1850. Umpire, Mcbride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
bishop Makes New Record.

Leo Bishop made new record on
the Newport alleys Saturday. when he
made 263 TN "a single game. and finish
ed an eight-samc series with an aver
age OF 90. His scores We're as fol-
lows: elg. 200. 201. 49, 263. JOS. ISIS.
1863. Grand total l,Go4. Grand aver
axe. 2OI High score. 263
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
MAPS DROP TWO

Cleveland. August s..-rhe Athletics took
both games Of doubic-hoadcr from the
maps to-day, Winning tho first Joy 20 and
tho second 20 :. Tho second was called
az Tho cRd % tho sixsh innl1E 90 allow The
Athletics to catch train Cor st Louis THE
Athletics raped Blsnding hard ia the nrst
while Coombs was good 10 che pinchcs
Kahlor started tho sccoud, but after no had
allowed Ave runs in the FRS, Inning hc was
derrickod. and Bafkcttc. Who took his place.
proved n moor tide storrrr Scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

out-py BaumgNraner. 3; BY Bcdien, l.
Time o. game. i's. umpirss. Dinecn and
OBHcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Totals LIZA sisi7 Totals .,siiis
.batte6 for ilahlor IN Afth.
GcO-e D.,

I,,ftHe5ana ooO0-e
,SntnmatA Runs-l.ajoio. Turner Lord
collins. Rakcr McInnis Cc) Strunk al,
l7Arfy. Thomas Two-basc hits -striniE
$50. ',|Nkson Thrcc-basc hit-Struni
S1crince hits-I3arry. Bender Double niavs
-, IS 'er r 10 GriFss' Turner to Olson: Bar-
~ CO.. g'NhS 10 Melnnis; Olson to Lajoic
80 Itits-oN Eahior . I'm Innings
rS' 9ase on bnlis-on Sohlor i; on .Bask-
80 struck on, ~ Render ISassnd
I-us,erly .el. Umpircs Wcstcrvoi, n,d
fNanS' Attendance. acOA WY anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Totals c.....3i 1 Q a 10
score by innings 7

scorc by innings. II.
Roanoke ........... o. 1000 0OO0--l
Petersburg. ........ eotloO10s--5
summary: Two-basc hits-IIoland
Anthony stolen bases Busch. Black
stone. Double plays-Buseh, Morrison.
Barnett, Newton. Garman Base on
balls Gardin j. cyoigcr. 3 Loft OF.
bases Roanoke. lo Petersburg. z.
lit by pitched balls Busch. Iits-Om
Croiger I'm is Innings: OF Brooks
> In % innings. Struck GUITAR
ain, Brooks. . Passed balls
Laughlln Wild pitches-Gardin. Time
OF game 1910. Umpire. Cowan. At
tendance 1900
~ItOSn CANE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Time OF game. tNo hours. Ohlcial
Scorer sweeney Empires. Smith and
Bockctt.
Yhe Forest Hin team plays a re
turn Series With the Petersburg team
Friday night Mt the academy alleys.
and both sides did soino fine rolling
Tho local boys finally captured two out
of three games.
That boy I-anior was there with the
hig score. when nc came in with a 2i6
for high I'm the final game at Peters
burg Friday night; some bowler that
hoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

oln Pacinc railroad accident al OAK
land ca. Since then he has devoted
himself almost wholly TO motoring and
recently returned from a 1900 mile
tour TO the extreme Of Southern CALI
fornin lie drove the car the entire
distance himself and experienced no
trouble Mr. Young swenrs by the
Kissed lIar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME

Continued From First PaEo)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Virginia League
KILN z X q q
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. o, Newport News.
tnrsf Gamcl.
Richmond, II Newport News.
tsecond EnncJ.
Norfolk. - Portsmouth. I (nrst
Enms).
Norfolk, o, portsmouth,. . ,.t>,ond
Ennc).
Petersburg. :, Roanoke. tnrst
gamc).
Petersburg, 4; Roanoke, (.econh
Enmc).
STANDING or TIE cLuns.
Clubs. Won. Lost. nc. Year.
Petersburg . 5S 30 .5HS .,Ii3
Richmond . 40 40 .5sa .i5i
n"nnohe .... 90 {. ~ .5t1
Portsmouth 81 % .5ia
Norfolk -. 40 MI ~
Newport News. 10 ~ ~.
WHERE THEY rLAY MONDAY.
Richmond nj Norfolk
Portsmouth, NJ Newport News.
Ronnolsr nj Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

V r. Young ~ Vallejo. Cal ops
vratcs KISSED Kar cutirrlr n h4nd.
fhe machine being oqunrri wih spec
iciai levers ccnncctcd with tnc cNtch
iend Srake MI Young about wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
DOWN THE ALLEYS

ors for making high score and high
total, and she also captured the prize
offered hy the manager OF the Forest
nm Alleys
Mrs. Berger seemed to have an Oft
night as she could not locate the
head pin until the last game; but.
however, she nnishcd with Il good to-
Miss Hclcn IIoncoclS made a big
Improvement of her previous scores
and played nice, steady game all the
WAY.
Max Lyons. tho hilltop wonder. was
There with the big scores Thursday
night. und me said that lie would
rather win them three games than
to bc president of big ice plant
/ Miss Bcuiah Myers is Developing
fast into a good bowler. and she is
making some record breaking scores
/ now with the tcnpins
Miss Ida Rider can take big bali
and niay real music with tho pins.
The following arc the scores in
Thursday nights games
Crhc team will play return series
most Thursday night at the Forest
nm Alleys, and large crowd is
expected TO be on hand)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
WILL ARRANGE CONVENTION.
Committee Named for Consolidated
Republican Clubs of Nation.

AT a conference yesterday James w.
Poe. president of the Consolidated Re-
publican Clubs of the United States,
announced a subcommittee on arrange
ments for the third annual convention
of the clubs, which will be held in New
York city September is. 10 and 20. on
this committee are Granville Hunt. New
York; j. w. Teal. Illinois; w. s. Henry
Indiana; Eugene Green. Iowa; T. r.
Biakemore, Kansas: A. w. Titus, Ken
lucky; Rev. w. w Allen, Maryland;
Rev. E. B. Gordon. Massachusetts; j. H.
Wilson. Michigan; Floyd Ross. Mis-
souri,; J. NJ. Brown. New Jersey; j. L.
Jones. Ohio; Dr. w. ID. Clinton, Penn
sylvania: Frank w. jackson. Rhode
Island: John Hunt. West Virginia.
Rev. S. +. w. Drew. Washington. Pres
ident Poe will act as chairman of this
committee and will preside over the
convention
The Young Mems Republican Club,
colored. an auxiliary. has notified Mr..
Poe that IL has rescinded It's indorse-
ment of President Taft and has in
dorsed Col Theodore Roosevelt. j. W.
Teal of Illinois and Alonzo Thompson
of Texas. members of the clubs ma
tional executive committee, are for
Roosevelt Indications point to a div-
sion at New York in the convention.
IT was decided that the first day of
the convention be devoted entirely to
executive committee work. and the
two others to convention work The
invited speakers will be heard at the
second session the second day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
ANACOSTIA.

The. police have been compelled to
close swimming pool which had been
formed by the youngsters of Anacostia
near Minnesota avenue and 18th street,
due to the complaints of residents in
the vicinity that 1t was becoming a
nuisance. The pool. which measured
about oOx30 feet and about four feet
deep. was formed by means Of dams
placed in front of large sewer,
which was constructed to carry the
surface water from a florists estab-
lishment on Good Hope road.
At noon yesterday at the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company a re-
ligious service was held in the large
assembly room. fully 800 men attend
ing. These services were inaugurated
by Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin, pastor of
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church. They are conducted every
Thursday with different speakers at
each of the meetings.
Salem Lodge, No. %. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows met last evening
in Masonic Hall. and was interested
chiefly in the report presented by John
w. Payne. representative of the local
lodge on the general committee
ranging for an outing in the near flu
ture of all lodges in the District. Sat
isfactory progress is being made b.
this committee.
The officials Of the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church met last
evening in the Sunday school room Of
that church in Nichols avenue, with
Rev. Merritt Earl. pastor, presiding.
and made arrangements for the hold
ing of the second quarterly confer
ence, which is to be held on August z.
The stagnant pools which caused so
much complaint for number of
years on the east side of the approach
to the new bridge are fast disap-
pearing, owing to the fact that 1t Is
possible for teams to reach this side
of the approach to dump trash. In
another week or ten days 1t is likely
all Of the pools will have been filled
up.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Walt OF Valley
street Anacostia, gave surprise par
ty last evening at their home for their
daughter. Miss Dorothea LutZ. and
during the evening number or
musical and vocal selections were
contributed Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Worcester Briggs.
Miss Geneveve Slye. Miss Myrtle Toll
son. Miss Mildred Middleton. Miss
Annie Hingley Miss Marion Butler,
Miss Eva Hardy Albert Havenner.
Bert Middleton. Eugene Brent. Frank
Small, Donald Mason, George Fisher
Frank Hagan and Willard wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
RETURNS HOME TO MOTHER.
James L. Williams, Runaway, Now
on Probation.

NO rated calf was killed yesterday It
the nome Of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
l-,4 18th street northwest when James
Lee Williams. her fourteen-year-old son.
returned after an absence of several
weeks Instead, Mrs. Williams. after
giving the boy the welcome an affection
ate and heart-broken mother might be
expected to give a son whom she had
mourned as dead. proceeded to take the
young man before Judge De Lacy. where
she charged him with incorriSibility.
1ounS Williams was placed on three
months probation
Mrs. Williams told the judge she be-
heved her son had been drowned in the
river. as shortly after the boy left home
more than month ago, she learned that
a boy about James age had lost his life
while in swimming.
Yesterday, however, the boy came home.
He told his mother he had run away
with circus. having job as dishwasher
In the dining tent. At Trenton, n. J..
the boy said, he was '.red-lighted" or
left on the lot which, in circus Ian
guage. means that he was discharged
and left behind without being paid for
his work
The boy said he reached Philadelphia
and obtained work there by which he
fare home He was ashamed he said
to let his mother know he had run away
from home. only to be left stranded.
The boy told Judge De Lacy he has had
enough of wandering, and hereafter will
remain at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
LAUNCHES OFF ON CRUISE.
Margaret H. and the Alice Will Be
Gone Over Two Weeks

Having been prepared for extended trips
to the lower Potomac, the power launches
Margaret H., belonging to B. H. Hardin,
and the Alice, belonging to w II. Boyce
have left here with their owners
and families aboard, and will visit
Blackstone Island and the resorts in
the lower reaches of the Potomac. Visits
will be made to the fishing grounds in
the Potomac, and some fine sport is an
ticipated with hook and line. The
launches will be from two to three weeks
away from this city.
The speedy launch Twilight, belonging
to NJ. r. Long and T. III. Doty, which
was put out on the railway of the Poto-
mac Hunting and Fishing Club. at the
foot of tn street southwest, to be refitted
and repaired, has been put overheard. She
will be used by her owners for pleasure
trips on the river as far as Colonial
Beach.
The launch Ventura. belonging TO w.
+. SupriZ, is out the railway at the
Dawson boathouse to have repairs made
to her rudder shoe and for repainting and
decorating. The launch will be ready for
service by Sunday.
Capt. Harry Hamill has sold the power
launch Lorene F. to lie Roy Mark of this
city. Mr.. Mark. after having her over
hauled, will use her for pleasure cruising
on the river The Lorene F.. is a hand
some and able craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
LARGEST STEAMER EVER HERE
Dutch Vessel, the Zaandyke, Unload
ing Paving Block.

The unloading of the cargo OF about
1900 tons of paving block of the Dutch
steamship Zaandyke is progressing rap
idly at the 9th street wharf of the Amer
lean Ice Company, and it is calculated
that about 400 tons per day will be taken
from the hold of the vessel.
About a week will be required to dis
charge the ship, which goes from here
to Baltimore to unload about 500 tons of
miscellaneous cargo which she took
aboard at Rotterdam. The unloading of
the vessel is being done by a Baltimore
concern. which has obtained the privilege
Of using portion of the District sand
and gravel wharf in handling the wagons
to be loaded
Already the big vessel is having numer-
Gus visitors. who are welcomed aboard
ship at proper hours and are courteously
received by the officers. all of whom
speak English. The ship is about a hum
dred tons larger than the British steamer
Paul PaiX, which discharged paving block
here in June 1910, and is the largest
steamship that has ever locked at a
wharf at this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
LIGHTER SPRINGS A LEAK.
The Boo Hoo Is Now at Alexandria
for Repairs.

Information was received here Wednes-
DAY by L. \. Clarke & Son. owners OF
the lighter and holster Boo Hoo that the
vessel had sprung a leak while lying near
Matthias Point. Md, and that a tug was
needed TO bring her up to Alexandria to
be hauled out for repairs. The tug Capt.
Toby of the Taylor feet was yesterday
sent TO the aid of the Boo Hoo and she is
now at the Alexandria shipyard.
The schooner Bessie Ford which began
leaking while she was lying at anchor in
the harbor here. and which was locked
in the shoal water on the north side OF
the fish wharf. was a day or two ago
taken TO Alexandria and hauled out on
the marine railway to have the leak stop
ped. Some other minor repair work also
was done to the vessel ard she returned
to this city yesterday afternoon and is
again berthed al the 18th street wharf
The repair work to the little steamer
BarthoIdi, which is in progress at
Regan's railway. will be completed, it is
stated early in the coming week. when
she will be put overheard to make ready
for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
BROKER IN ELOPEMENT.
William C.. Watts and Miss Viola
Swami Wed at Rockville.

Another romance having its culmina-
ton in a runaway marriage at Rockville
has come 70 light. William c. Watts
OF i61 Monroe street northwest, a grain
broker. having offices in the District
National Bank building and Miss Viola
Swami of 1855 Calvert street north
weST slipped away yesterday afternoon
and We're married by the Rev. Oscar
W. Henderson, pastor of the Baptist
Church Of Rockville. The young couple
telephoned 10 their parents Immediately
after tine ceremony. and left for Wash
fngton soon after They could not be
located here today.
Mrs. Watts. mother of the bridegroom,
when interviewed, said 1t was true that
her son had telephoned to her that he
was married. but she said she was not
sure Yet that the whole thing was not
a joke Mr. Watts was not at his Of
fee nor his Monroe street residence to-
day. At his Office IL was said no word
from him lad been received there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Band Concerts Today.

Soldiers Home. Soldiers Home
Band; John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
Director. pm.
Program.
March, "TaftS Inaugural $780,
zimmerman
Overture, Guy Mannering" Bishop
Spanish dance. "Escamilla" .Redla
Selection, Aud Scotia
Harry Lauder
Rag oddly, "Rag-a-Tag Rag"
Brown
Excerpts from mile. Modesto
Morceau. "Cupid's PATROL Moret
Finale, Federation. Klohr
The Star Spangled Banner"
Fort Myer. Va, 18th Cavalry
Band. Arthur S. Whitcomb,
Director; 8 pm.
Program.
March, "Sanitol'. Daniels
Overture. .Tannhauser" :. Wagner
Concert waltz. Dreams of
CHILDHOOD Waldteufel
Selection, Little Boy Blue"
Berney
Sextet from Lucia di
Lammermoor -....... .Donizet1
ratfoi. irish -....... .Puerner
Excerpts from Bright Eyes
I1OSCIllId
Rag oddly. "Procrastinating
Rag" Cobb
The Star Spangled Banner"
Smithsonian Grounds, L. S.
Engineer Band, julius Hamper,
Leader; 7:30 pm.
Program.
March. National Emblem .Bagley
Overture, Merry Wives of
windsor -....... .Nicolai
SeXtet from Lucia" (by
Ie4uestl.. .D0nlZettf
Waltz. THE Skater. Waldteufel
Selection, III Trovatore" Verdi
ta) Song, Garland of Old
fashioned Roses X itkley
(b) Rag oddity, AT the Rag
Dance of the Serpents". .Bocolari
descriptive fantasia. "A Day
In West Point. Bendix
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
RECORD FOR COAL BARGE.
Makes Return Trip to Portland, Me.
in Eighteen DAYS.

Loading a big cargo of coal at the
Georgetown piers of The Consolida ton
Coal Company, taking it 10 Portland
Me, dischargins and returning to this
CITY to load another cargo all within
eighteen days. is d record made by barge
No. %. which was brought into port by
the tug Camilla Wednesday night
The barge July 6 left here with more
than 1000 tons of coal under her matches
and at Point Lookout joined tow going
up the coast. Reaching Portland in good
time. she discharged her cargo. and July
20 is reported to have sailed for this city
in tow of the tug Georges Creek. A stop
was made at Portsmouth. y. H. for two
other light barges bound to Baltimore.
but an exceptionally quick trip was made
passing in the capes Tuesday. Wednes-
day morning the Camilla took the tow
line OF the vessel and brought her up the
river IN a hurry in order to complete her
good record
Barge No. Is, which arrived here. sew
eral days ago will complete the loading
of her cargo Of coal this afternoon or
tomorrow and will be taken to Point
Lookout to join a tow going up the cost
from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
BROTHERS IN TWO FIGHTS.
at End of Second Both Are Taken
to the Hospital

William Roy. a negro, and David Roy,
his brother, are reported by the Anacostia
police to have engaged in two aherca-
tions last night near their home at IL
Sheridan road. Their first trouble was
about ii o'clock. when William. accord
ing to his story to the police. received a
razor cut across his left side.
Il don't want TO go 70 the hospital" he
said but I'm going TO swear out war
rant for Dave.
Shortly after midnight the police re-
cciyed another call from the vicinity OF
the Roy home. The men, ii is charged,
had sustained painful wounds. William
face was cut and David received scalp
wound. They were taken TO the Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
DISTRICT WATER SUPPLY
WILL Be INVESTIGATED
Prospects of Obtaining Power
at Great Falls to Be
Gone Over.

Col. Langfitt, the engineer officer in
charge of the District water supply sys-
tenn, has taken steps to obtain for the
benefit of Congress certain information
in regard to the present water supply in
the District.
In this matter he is acting as the rep
reSentative of the Secretary of War.
That official is directed by provision of
the District of Columbia appropriation
act approved June IS last to investigate
and report to Congress at the beginning
of the next session 1.-The sufficiency of
it's source at the Great Falls of the POto-
mac river to supply the present and future
needs of the United States. and of the
District of Columbia for water; also the
availability of the water power at said
Great Falls or vicinity, or between Great
Falls and the District of Columbia, for
the purpose OF supplying light and power
for uses of the United States and of the
government of the District of Columbia,
and to prepare complete plans, maps.
specifications and estimates for the pro-
duction, distribution and utilization OF
the maximum electrical power that can
be economically created and employed
for such uses, including street i1ghting
in the District of Columbia; said plans,
maps and specifications shall be sufficient
in detail to fofm the basis of contract or
contracts for the execution of the work,
and the map. supplemented If necessary
by a report shall indicate all of the
lands that are required to be taken or
flowed, and the water and water rights
that are required to be taken for the pur-
pose of the execution of the project.
Twenty thousand dollars was appropri-
ated for the purpose of the investiga-
ton. With the approval of Gen. Bixby,
chief of engineers, Col Langtitt will
use that appropriation. or SO much of it
as it is necessary. in the payment of
salaries and the purchase of material
necessary to the accomplishment of the
work. He says he will employ expert
hydro-electrical engineers to lay out
and supervise the work. prepare the
plans and estimates of the power plant
and distributing system. TO make the
necessary surveys. maps of land.
boundaries and topographic maps, and
to investigate the amount of water
available, etc. The engineers will be
appoipted in few days. and the work
will be undertaken with as little delay
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
DOUBT AS TO CARR DEATH
London Coroner's Jury Unable
to Return a Definite
Verdict.

Dispatches from London. England to-
day say the coroners jury which in
quired into the death of Mrs. Henry Clay
Carr in London yesterday. from an over
dose of a medicine which she mistook
for one that had been prescribed for a
nervous breakdown, returned a verdict
stating that there was no evidence to
show whether or not the medicine was
taken by accident.
Mrs. Carr, who was the wife of Hen
ry Clay Carr. a mining engineer of
this city, died yesterday In an apart
ment occupied by the Cars in st.
James Court, buckingham Gate The
couple, who were married in this city
about four years ago, recently had re-
turned to England from Spain, where Mr..
Carr had been engaged In mining en-
gineer work. YESTERDAY Mrs. Carr, who
for some time has been suffering from a
nervous breakdown went into the bath
room of the apartment to take a dose of
medicine prescribed by her physician.
1t Is supposed she picked up the wrong
bottle Realizing the error, she called
to her husband for aid, but before ply
stefan could be summoned she became
unconscious. dying two hours later
Mrs. Carr was twenty-six years old. and
was regarded as more than ordinarily
beautiful and attractive. 1t is under
stood that the body will be cremated and
that Mr.. Carr later will bring the ashes
to this country.
Mrs. Carr was Miss Gladys PLrman.
daughter of we'll known Washington
family. Two sisters, one the wife of for
mer Senator John NJ. Thurston, the other
Mrs. George Flattery. reside in this city.
Her father, who is in precarious health,
due to heart trouble. has not been APP
prised of the death of Mrs. Carr as 1t is
feared the news would result in his own
death. Mrs. F1attery also is in a con-
dition due to which information of Mrs.
Cars sudden death might have fatal re-
suits No tidings except those contained
in the cable news dispatches have as yet
reached members of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
AUTO SERVICE AUTHORIZED.
w. A. Bell Will Operate Public Car
riers in Northeast Section.

W. A. Bell of Anacostia today was
granted a permit by the District Commits
sioners to operate an automobile service
between Anacostia, Good Hope and Con-
gress Heights, D. G. The service will be
started in a few days. The permit is
granted on condition that the schedule
maintained meets with the approval of
the Commissioners and ii is further stipu-
lated that u five-cent fare be charged
The itinerary OF the new line will be
from Nichols avenue and Good Hope
road, Anacostia. along the Good Hope
road to Good Hope and from there along
Alabama avenue to the terminal of the
Anacosta and Potomac river railroad
at Congress Heights. The automobile
route will go through much thickly set
tied territory, which heretofore has lack
ed adequate transportation facilities.
Mr.. Bell says at first he will operate one
car seating twelve persons and will in
crease the rolling stock If the traffic de-
mands.