davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

large numbers to insure success. IL not
first place.
This is pointed out for the benefit Of
those who may have definitely settled in
their own minds that their opportunities
OF winning were meager. Do NOT deter
mine anything until you have exhausted
ever resource. When you think you have
done that don't even decide TO quit then.
but come to the Worlds Series Depart
ment and let an explanation be made OF
how you can muster up courage by get
ting your trends united and. setting them
to work. Subscription books will be
given to you in as large numbers as
you may need. Put them out among
your friends and supporters. Let each
one of a dozen boosters for you get four
or five subscriptions. In a week you Will
have thousands of votes. II Is the or
ganized campaign which insures success.
Desultory work and aimless attempts to
secure subscription here and few
coupons there do not accomplish what
the determined and definite policy Of 60
ing out to win will.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
DISTRICT NO. 8
includes fans who reside I'm Northwest
Washington from Fourth to Four
feeuth streets.

E. Funger, 1914 Sth st. nw..... loo
Ed. E. Gasch e14 9Th St. nw.... 1OOC
Mrs. L. A. Poole, sec varnum.. 1000
W. H. Wasner, 1900 Madison nw... 1,00D
Geo. w. Keane, 12T 10th st. NV. lo140
]. F. Schriner, Dewey, L ST. nw.... 1000
Edward Saxton. SIS Z ST. nw.. loo
W. Z. Fookee. So 9Th st. NV. lOn0
Allen NJ. Ergood, 6223 9Th st. NV. l.oGp
DR.. d. J. Mlttingiy. TAX. Park 1915
John H. Nored, 5l1 10th ST. nw.. i loo
Chas. Potterton. SIS F ST. nw..... LOO
David Rosenfeld, 1l3l 10th ST. nw.. l,75o
John F. Willig. Ioo6 E ST. nw... 1000
L. Blondheim. 9o9 7th st. NV. 1000
Lloyd G. Pray. 1913 o St. NV. l0o0
Herbert Sauber. $50 Pa Ave. nw... 21O0
Eugene A, Barry. 34ls 18th st nw... 1000
J. A, Timberlake. I'LL K st. nw.... ll90
Ben Hoffman. care Kauffman's.. Loo
L. ]. Mead. 1911 G ST. nw..,......... Is SIS
Buck Oliveri. 334s Georgia Ave. NV. 6SS5
p. A. O'Connor. 6l7 2 St. nw...... 1885
r. e. Coleman. 9th and F SITS. NV. 1000
Joe Repetti. 1908 Pa. Ave. nw....... 1000
VIM. Airey, 51s 1th ST. nw.... IOoh
John E. Water. IA Rock Cr. Rd.. 3co0
Geo. S. Terfiinger. P. o. Box 49,. 1OOO
Artie McMahan. 927 d st. nw...... 1000
Harry Hayden, 2l5 18th nw...... 1000
r. B. Smith. 407 10th ST. nw...... 3l0a0
Julius Abramson. 1l24 7th st. nw... 1000
T. A. Taylor. IL Olympia Apts..... 1ooO
d. o'Connell, u26 7th st. nw........ loo
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

Runs-MurIhy 81. Masgrrt e., Collins 90. Baker
81. McInnis t2. Striink 1l. Barry e.. Lapp. Dan
iels. Paddock t2l. Simmons e.. Hart1ell C2. Swee-
neg. Davis. Two-base hits-Caldvell Baker McInnis
'C2l, Daniels Maggert- Three-base hits-Barry. Muir
ply, Baker. Paddock. Strunk. Sacrifice hitS-Strunk
McluniS. Stolen bases-Magrert. Mcmillan. McInnis
Hartzell. Barry. Double Ilays-Barry 10 Collins
Barry to Collins TO Mclnnis McInnis 10 Barry.
Left on bases-Philadclrhia. Z; New York, 1. FIrt
base On balls-Of Caldwell . of Davis. . of
Brown. Struck out-By Caldwell. &; by Davis /:
by Brown. ); by Warhop l. Hit by pitched baIl-By
Brown, Daniels Passed baIl-Lapp. Sweeney. Wild
pitches-Caldveli, Brown. Davis Umpires-Messrs.
o'Brien and Dineen. Time Of game-2 hours and s
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Cashion's Wildness Lands
Second Game for Boston
After Fourth, Big Hurler Is Almost Always in Hole
Errors by Foster and Gandil Are Costly-Henry
Is the Star.
BY WILLIAM pEET.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special O
Boston, Mass Sept 5-Casions awful widness and his
judgment throwing third instead of home in the fifth inning OF
game Wasngons chances the winds to-day and
Red Sox coppd the second of the series by the OF
Up this the Nationals terms with the
leaders, session gave Sahs three enough
it proved, win the game
Cashon though he going to pitch noit
game passed in succession He got out
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
GLANCE AT THIS LIST
Standings represent votes up yesterday.

c.. E. Langley ll3O Tth St nw 2.2s5
Ralph Werner. ll29 1th 81. NV. 1000
Leo c. Terry. 1919 Lamont st. NV. 3,Tl0
Frank Mccormack. 407 10th st. NV. loo
Alex. B. Gusdorf. l225 Penna..... 1000
Joseph Wilmer, Hl G st. nw........ 1000
Geo. Marshall, Grant Place.. 1000
Il. Macomber. L. S. Storage Co... 1.C00
Harry Arthur. iij Ilth st. NV. 1.o0o
Fred c. LOTUS. 1904 6th st. NV. 30
A. r. Mullen. sos Pa. Ave. NV. l0.l25
Vic Gauzza, 800 Penna. Ave. NV. 100
c. o. Thompson. GS35 New Hamp-
shire Ave. NV. LOO
T. T. Simmons 1855 Irving ST. NV. 1906
NJ B. Brotsky, 631 st. nw...... l2,O15
VIM. Tyler 81 10th ST. nw......... los
VIM o. Short 1000 NJ St. NV. lu3l
VIM II. Beach, Takoma Park. 400
lie Roy Miller, care OF Woodward
Albert Robinson. 11l4 Girard NV. $40
A. d. Page, SD f St. nw.......... 3,SI5
William Green. Soldiers Home. Sos
John Kneessi. 704 Quincy st. NV. 2.5+O
F. Fling, 32ll Georgia Ave. NV. 2,625
Gary Z. Walters. 322S Warder NV. L. .3n5
r. J. Stewart, 1oSS Park Rd. NV. 5,5i5
W. S. Smoot. 157 Park Rd. NV. ISIS
Harry BonauIt, 5l9 9Th ST. NV. 1.425
Arthur Langly. 1913 r St NV. 4.S95
John ]. Donovan. Ss Q St. NV. $3.50
Samuel c. Long. 613 Fla. Ave. NV. l.OA0
p. A. Sherier. 41u y. II. Ave. NV. $3.50
Harry II. Fones eC07 14th St. NV. II 80
Connie l. Bell. 95 o st. NV. $50
W. A. Whitaker 5s21 Colo. Ave. NV. l.G05
p. Harrison, 1J02 7th st. NV. 1000
II. ]. Click. 150s 7th St nw..-... LOCO
L. a. Berlinsky. 90 Fla Ave. NV. LIS
3. harrington. Brightwood. .......... I.ooo
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Ad wolgast Injuries Arm.

Cadillac, Mich, Sept 5.-Ad wolgast,
lightweight champion. of the world,
seriously injured his right arm to-day
while cranking his automobile. After
an examination, his physician ordered
him not to do any fighting for month.
As a result he will be unable to fight
Packey Mcfarland, of Chicago, in Sep
tember,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
NATIONALS IN THIRD PLACE

By dropping yesterday's enme
to the Boston Red Sox the Ath-
letics passed the Nationals for
the third time this season, and
assumed second place. II is not
believed that the Mackmen will
hold this vantage long, as Grin-s
youngsters are sure to put up q
sitter campaign, and win more
games in the West than the
White Elephants.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
ENGLISHMEN AROUSED.
Movement on Foot to Regain Pres
tiEe in Athletics.

London. Sept. S.-"Public indifference,
lack of training. and inadequate funds
were the reasons assigned for the poor
showing of Engiands athletes in the
Olympic games. in the report of the
British Olympic Council. issued to-day.
A movement is on foot throughout Eng
land and her colonies to raise fund
sufficient to overcome at least two of
these deficiencies. and efforts will be
made to arouse more interest in the
Olympic contests in the general public
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
DISTRICT NO. 5
Includes fans who reside outside the
District of Columbia

Jesse NJ Day. Gaithersburg. Md. LOS
Harvey E. Smith. Hyattsvihe, Md. 6.e06
Shaw Thompson. Gaithersburg. Nd. los
]. L. Miller. RF.B.4, Sta. 4. Box 2o2.. 100
VIM. r. Gladmon. Silver Spg.. Md. ESQ
G. II. Bradshaw. Box "A. Linden. Va 1000
NJ. G. Koerner. Colonial Hts: Va. 100
4. Z. Burgess. Hyatts, .lle. Md. 1855
Taber Strawn, RID. i. La1dover l,eO
J. P. Kelley. Kensington. Md. 1000
II. A. Downham, King and Payne
SITS. Alexandria .................... 1.aeO
o. F. Hicks. Rockville. Md.......... SOS
James Ketner, Riverdale, Md. 1.ooo
Oscar Frederick. Riverdale. Md. 1000
E. Newton. R.F.D.1. Sta.H., Md PIX $50
D. c. Smith. Rockville. Md. ea,si5
Walter Shomo. Mt. Rainier, Md. loo
P Haryey. Pat & oroneeo. Alex. I.ssS
Arthur Z. Welsh. 62e S. Pat. Alex. 1097o
G. A. Drummer. Falls Church. Va. Los
R: A, Cranshaw, E Falls Church. 1ooo
Louis Gott, e Failr Church. Va. 100
NJ. A. Bealle. Relay. Md............ 22120
John Ashby. Box S. Clarendon. 1900
W. w. Welker, Ill n. Royal. Alex. l,o0O
F. J. Keith. Victoria. Va............ 1,S2O
Thos B. Wright BaIiston. va. $50
J. L. Moffett. Herndon, va........ ISIS
Herbert Bowbeer, Ballston. va. 12n
5. S. Hayes, Mt. Rainier, Md. 1.os0
Geo. F. Thurston. Mt. Rainier. Nd. g. $50
L. s. Mccarthy. Silver Spring. Md. Is. $50
]. n. Black. Silver Spring, Md. 1,5l0
VIM. c. Hull, LIVINGSTON Hts. Va. 3,20
c. H. Bacon. Silver Spring. Md. 1.640
G. Fred Birrell, 3o4 y. Columbus
chas r. brandt. iii S Patrick St
Theo E. Thomas. Takoma. Md. 1850
Earl Cornell, 1875 Queen St, Alex. ll45
J. T. Sweeney 3H Columbus, Alex. 24Ss
Chas> A. Appleby. Germantown. Md. 1000
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

Two-base hit-Speaker. Threebase hits-Speaker.
Milan Foster. Stolen bases-Hoopcr Moran Base
on balls-Oh OBrien /; Of Cashion, Z. Struck
out-By OBrien, .; by Cashiou, s. Sacrifice hit
AIoeller. Passed balls-Carigan, Henry. Umpires-
Mesxs Connolly and Hart. Attendance-l60oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
DISTRICT NO. 4
Includes fans who reside in Northwest
Washington west from Fourteenth
Street.

Maurice Davis. 500 VI ST. NV. 1850
A. c. LeDuc. 11f Corcoran ST.. j.. $40
w. S. Simmons 1916 sd St. NV. 1000
J. II. Moses. Geo. Wash. Hotel. 1000
Daniel Webster, 1913 Pa. Ave.. l.355
F. NJ Barnes. 1875 Euclid ST. NV. 1000
NJ. d. McQuade. 1893 n. II. Ave. NV. 1000
Ned NJ. Ellerson. 2iS4 r ST. NV. loo
J. II. Schombert, S5 asth St, NV. 1000
James McGilton. zoos Penna. Ave. leo
Andrew Stewart, 224 Portland Pl... l.On0
s. E. Todhunter 1872 18th ST. NV. l.6a5
Chas Freed. 1000 18th St.-nw.... lT40
John a. Henderson. li2o New York
w S Kennon, isss Mi,di,.. Meridan..... ,SeS
R. E. Gates, 1917 Pa. Ave......... ?, 40
G. c. Punches, lIls Corcoran....... 1000
S. J. Cookery. 50o6 + St, nw...--... 1000
Walter NARROW. 1907 Monroe. NV. loo
c, E. Arundel. 1iIe Newton ST.. 1.5!o
l.. l. Cohen. inS esth St. NV. 1000
/. H Jackson. 302l r St........... 3.G+5
NJ. n. Eiefer, Treas. Department. l.0on
". Sharpe. sii5 Oakwood Ter. NV. 1.o00
w Lainhart, 72g 10Th St. nw........ 100
Chas. H. Ryan. 1865 H 81. NV. LILO
T. Singleton. 715 18th St. nw........ leo
Felix Palace, 1872 II ST. NV. 1.rN0
c. T. Howard. 1910 F St. nw..-.... 1.oNO
Harold c. Brown. 1TT4 L St NV. 6.5GS
Harry 2eaIs Regsier @ aass a;th t St, NV Css iCS
Robert Huntington. 2l26 NJ ST. NV. l.ieo
John J. Lennon. l0ll 2ith 81. NV. 1000
A.. p. Crenshaw, jr-. Iies Oregon
F. H. Maccubbin, i4ls r St. NV. $3.50
Leo Garner. 2315 NJ ST. nv w.......... 2S.75o
Edward r. Keenan. LES R 81. NV 100
Helen A. Shwitlsn. 171s G 81. NV. 1000
]. c. Jenkins. 45ls 18th St. NV. 1880
Frank G. Hell. 2SfS II St nw........ 1.0I5
s. II. Perha.n. 3ll4 Wis. Ave. NV. Il. 795
Woodward Olcott. Woodward Apts. 1910
II. f. Coleman. 1925 r ST. NV. LILO
Irving NJ. Grey. sn23 l st. nw...... l.oeo
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

~Runs-Masgert, Collins C2. Baker, McInnis Nc
MILAN, Priest Two-base hit-Esan. Threc-base
hit-Magyert- Sacrifice hit-Chase Stolen bases-
Collins. Simmons. Struck out-By Fisher Z; by
Plank S. Bases on balls-Of Fisher. S; of Plank
Hits-0f Fisher. in innings. Left on bass
Philadelphia. S: New York. Umpres-Messrs.
O'Brien and Dineen. Attendance-loop.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, }; Providence. l.
Mcntreal, .; Rochester. S
Toronto, 6; Buffalo, (teu inningsl.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

of this bad hole luckily, but Larry
Gardner unsettled him by opening
the fourth with a two-bagger, and
thereafter he was almost always in
a hole.
support Faulty.
The support accorded Cashion was
none too good. Foster helped Cashion
10 slip by a bad throw home. and Can
dis muff of a throw to first likewise
cost a run. Moran let a hit trickle
through him in left, and the only re-
deeming feature OF the Nationals play
was the hitting of Foster and the great
backstopping of John Henry.
Just because the SoN had found Ain
smith an easy proposition yesterday they
started in to have a little fun with
Henry to-day, but they got the worst OF
II in every instance. Three times he
nailed Speaker, once when the Texan
made a boneheaded attempt to steal
third with nobody down, and atter ne
had opened up with rattling two
bagger. He stopped him twice at sec
ond, and Speaker paid the penalty for
reckless base-running at the plate In
the fifth when he tried to convert an
ordinary three-bagger into a home rnn.
On the whole, Spoke made very sorry
showing as a base runner. Henry stop
ped Gardner, as well. and had no less
than six chances. but he shone alone.
o'Brien in Fair Form.
O'Brien pitched a fairly good game,
and was about as effective as Cashion.
In only one inning was he hit hard, but
Foster connected during the game for
three fine hits. with triple included.
Speaker also had a good day with the
stick accommodating a single, a douole,
and a triple, IN four times at bat
Washington scored in the first, Milan
leading off with a safe hit and going TO
second when Speaker iuggled the ball.
With two out he scored on a passed ball.
In the fourth Speaker opened with
double, but was nailed in foolish effort
to steal third Lewis was walked and
went to second on a muffed thrown ball
by GandiI Gardner scored him with a
hit to center.
Fifth Inning Fatal.
The fifth was the fatal inning for the
Nationals Wagner was passed and Car
rigan scratched hit through Cashion
that the latter really should have cor
rallied On O'Brien's out at first both
moved up Hooper hit weakly TO
Cashion, who caught Wagner between the
bases Instead OF running Heinie down
he threw to third and Wagner shot for
hcme Fosters throw was wide and high
and Wagner counted while Hooper took
Sc cond Yerkes singled and sent Carri-
gan home, but Hooper was nailed in a
ridiculous attempt to come in from sec
end on the short single to left. Speaker
tripIed and this let Yerkes count, but
a fine relay from Moeller by way of La
porte caught Speaker at home.
In the sixth with one down. Cashion
a
with triples. This gave the Nationals
two more runs. but neither Moeller nor
Gandil could bring Foster in from third.
The Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 10, Neps York, o.
PhIladelphia, 81 New York, 2.
Chicago, 4, Cleveland, 1.
st. observation-disclosures
GAMES TODAY.
Washington mt Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
BROOKLYN, ~ Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, &, Chicago, I.
New York, ;, Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, =.
PittsburE, 3, st. Louis, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston Mt brooklyn.
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
PittsburE mt 50. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. 9; Columbus. )
Louisville. g. Indianapolis. J.
Kansas City Z; Minneapolis, j
Milwaukee .; ST Paul J.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

Theo. E. Thomas. Takoma. Md.
Earl Cornell. 1325 Queen St. Alex.
]. T. Sweeney, 321 Columbus, Alex.
Chas. A Appleby. Germantown. Md.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
TW0-TH|RDS RULE IS
ATTACKED BY STONE
Says Friends of Clark would Abol-
ish at Baltimore Undemocratic
Convention Custom

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.----Senator
William J. Stone declared today that
friends of Speaker Champ Clark will
support resolution before the Demo-
cratic National convention abolishing
the two-thirds rule and providing that
whenever any candidate receives a
majority of the votes east he shall be
declared the party nominee.
Senator Stone said the two-thirds
rule is not looked upon with favor by
democracy and that an effort will, be
made to get other democratic presi-
dental possibilities to ask it's abolition
in the convention. He said.t. reya
The consensus of democratic opin-
ion is. and has been for years, that
the two-thirds rule, so called, is abso-
lutely without reason or justification
on any basis that ought to underlie
the procedure of Americans in dealing
with great public questions. l do not
hesitate to say that nine tenths and
more Of the democrats of the country
do not believe in this so-called two
thirds rule.
Nearly three-fourths of century
ago, when President Martin Van Blu
iCu dfo ii tdiuiidle lOE
ton to the presidency, the democratic
party in the national convention, by
not wholly creditable political pref
erence, was induced to" adopt resp
luton providing that no man should
be declared the nominee of the con-
vention until he had received the vote
of at least two-thirds of the accredit-
ed delegates to the convention But
the rule was adopted at that conven-
ton for the purpose of defeating Van
Buren,, who had a majority but was
never able to obtain two-thirds
vote. Since that time this foolish rule
of that convention. adopted to serve
tho eXigencies of the moment, has
been, in a way observed by demo-
cratic conventions.
II have attend national conventions
regularly for about 80 years and
served on the national committe for
many years.
Il have talked with hundreds OF
democrats about this two-thirds rule
and | cannot now recall ever hearing
one express himself regarding it who
did not say it was indefensible and
1t ought to be set aside as a rule Of
practice This almost universal feel
ing among democrats Is. as it should
be, that the majority should rule"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
ALASKA SYNDICATE is
AHEAD OF OFFICIALS
Gives Free Food and Other Aid to
Sufferers While Congress
Talks of Lending Aid

SEATTLE, Wash, June 15.-To OBJ
viate the possibility of persons suf-
fering while solons at Washington dis
cuss measures of relief, the Morgan-
Guggenheim Alaska syndicate has is
sued instructions that its entire or
Notwithstanding, stores, rail
roads tugs, barges, fuel and as much
money as may be necessary
placed at the service of the residents
Eof Alaska living in the district af-
fected by the recent volcanic dis
turbance. M 11 nosfNnfe
The instructions to furnish relief
came only after three days had been
expended by Legislators and govern
ment officials in discussing the matter
at Washington.
A telegram from S. w. Eccles, pres
ident of the Alaska Steamship COM
pany and of the Copper River and
Northwestern railroad, to r. W. BaX-
ter, vice president of the enterprises,
who will arrive at Cordova today, is
specific ana to the point. 1t reads:
You are instructed that if, upon
your arrival, YOU find the conditions
in Alaska because of the volcanic
eruptions, justify you in assisting the
people in the stricken district, you are
to spare no expense to relieve them
You are authorized to spend as
much money as necessary, drawing
the same from the Alaska syndicate
for food or other necessary supplies
and transport the same free of charge
and also TO transport free food and
supplies contributed by others
use the entire fleet of steamships,
tugs, barges, railroad and other equip
ment in this service if it is deemed
necessary. Also transport all persons
from the stricken districts to Seward,
Cordova, Valdez or other points free
of charge, where conditions may JUS
tify you in so doing"
1t, seems to be reasonably certain
that all the people on Kadiak island,
when Katmai volcano was in eruption,
are safe, but word is anxiously await
ed concerning the fate of those Oh
Afognak and Raspberry islands and
on the mainland of the Alaska PENN
sua. Relief boats have been sent to
explore the numerous bays along the
coast in the stricken district, and I'M
til they return to Kadiak and report
to the revenue cutter Manning, which
has established wireless communica-
ton with the naval station at Cor
dova, conditions in the small settle
ments will not be known.
The acid discharged by the volcano
during the AZ hours 1t was spouting
has spread through the air as far as
the Puget Sound country. The SOL
diers at the coast defense forts at the
entrance to the Sound have been kept
busy since yesterday polishing the big
guns. which showed a trace Of the
corrosive effect Of the acid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Transfer of 1t From One Man 10
Another Restores Lest
Vision
GRATED EYE-T|SSUE
RESTORES HIS SIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.--Blind
for seven years. his case given up IS
hopeless by physicians and surgeons
owen Harris, machinist. is at the
Medico-C hospital today with
his sight restored by one of the most
daring operations ever attempted--the
removal of the tissues from the eye
of one man and grating them on The
eye of another
Harris lost the sight of both eyes
In a "hareback" from the furnace IN
the shop in which he was working
Dr. L. T. Webster Fox. eye special
list of the hospital believed there was
hope for him
When patient came to the hos
pital with an eye so badly injured that
It had to be removed. Harris was sum-
moned. He was placed on the operat-
Ing table The eye was taken from
the injured man, the eye-ball was
stripped OF the desired tissues aud
these were placed over the sightleas
eye of Harris. Harris was kept in a
dark room for eight days. Then the
bandages were removed and Harris
could see a little.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
FORGOT INSTRUMENT
Emma II. Hickey Alleges Doctor
Scwed Up Forccps After Operation

Alleging that DR.. Wilbur j.. For
dyce sewed up a pair of forceps inside
a wound made in performing an OPP
Grafton, and thereby caused her great
pain and suffering, Mrs. Emma II.
Hickey of Sunnyslde is suing DR.. For
dyce for $4,000 damages in superior
court Taking of evidence in the case
was begun Friday afternoon. and viii
be continued Monday. Snively &
Bounds are representing the defend
ant while Chaffee & Nicholson of sun
nyside appear for the defendant, and
another attorney for the indemnity
company in which Fordyce was in
sured
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
BUSINESS men PLAN
TO WORK and PLAY
Will Visit Towns Along the O.-W.
r. & N. and See What
They Are Doing

Business men of North Yakima,
members of the Business Mems as
ISOLATION. will on Thursday of this
week visit Zillah and Granger. Sun
nyside and Grandview. They go out
of pure good fellowship. They want to
know their neighbors and have their
neighbors know them and some of the
real ambitions, which comprise about
100 per cent of the membership, are
particularly anxious to know what
things are manufactured in the other
towns of the valley as well as what
things are produced there. They will
mingle the neighborly spirit and the
desire to learn, but they are leaving
business at home
Plan Right Session
II. G.. Temple of the q. W. r. & n
is the chairman of the committee
having the excursion in charge and his
co-workers are Messrs Il. ID. RJvis
and Walter Cornett. They plan 10
make this second annual revival OF
the excursion mark at which future
excursions may aim. The start will,
be Thursday at $50 a. m. and the
return will be to North Yakima at
p. m. AS but four stops are to be-
made, this will give time at each town
for better acquaintance and will af-
ford more opportunity for study.
A week later the business men will
make a trip over the Northern Pacific
railway to those towns which may be
reached by that line, and later still a
visit will be made to White Bluffs
and Hanford.