davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Ernest Z. and Marguerite Salisbury, giri.
FI1nklin A. and Nelly L. Gibbons, boy.
William H. and Sarah N. HGmler, bog.
H. P. and Mabel selman. boy.
Horace A, and Gracs Lowe, bog.
Maurice F. and JenDett NJ. SpGrhott gir-
Samuel S. and Jennie ReppapoTt. girl.
Charles J. and Grace Cassidy. boy.
Charles W. and Amelia J. Jones, boy.
Harry h. and Mae ]. MeineT. boy.
Eugene P. and MAry L. Lynch. Eiri.
Charles W, and AlAry Z. SchAradin, gid.
Henry and Marion Z. KhhleTt, girl
Lewis W. and Mary L Bauer. boy.
Charles r and Florence Nov, nrL
John R. and Mamie R. Duriscos, boz.
EnEens r and Annie B. WoodS0n, girl.
C0LORED.
Nathaniel and Marie Smith, boy.
Herbert @. and NlabeI /. selriock, boz.
John and Mamie Carroll. girl.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
LncnI Temnernturen.

Midnight 81: a. n. 90; q m, 81; q. N. 50:
a. n, g; 10 q n, IS; u noon. 3; ? .. n, 81; 4
p. n. s.; p H. g; p. n, q; 10 p n, 70 High
est, g.; lowest, Sc.
Relative humidity-s a m, 65; ? ?. N, Ss; .. n,
g. Rainfall % p N TO p M. O. Hour Of sun
shine l3s; per cent Of possible sunshine, g.
Temperature ams date last yeAr-Highsst, q: low
est, 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
SUMMER TRAVEL DAYS
DIED.

BRAGG.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Coulmandery Of the District uf Columbia,
City Of Washington. June 2 1872
The death Ot Companion EDWARD STUYYE-
SAINT BRAGG. BTigadier-Generll U. 5. Volun-
trrrs At Fond du Lac Wisconsin, on the nth in
slant is announced 10 the CGnmRndery.
FuneTll srrTices and intsmsnt Al Fond du Las On
Monday. &th instant.
By Command o.
MAJoT-GeDsrI GEORGE B. DAVIS, {. s. Army.
Commands.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
ELLIOTT-On Friday. June q, 1917, at
George Washington University Hos
pital. ALEXANDER MUNROE Ell
LOTT, son Of the late Thomas Nun
roe and Marian Virginia Elliott, IN
Funeral services Saturday, June ., at
5 p. m. at the chapel in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
tide Table.

TOdsy-HiEh TIDE, ia a N. and IA D. n.
Low tide. s=59 q. M and So p n.
TomouOE-High tide 2st5 a. n. and 81 p N
Low. tide. 30 a. N. and sss p N.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Temperatures in Other Cities.
TsmpeTstures in other eiths. togsther with the
GmOunt Of rainfall for the tWenty-foUr houn ended
a p n. yesterday, are as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
Virginia Leaguers
to Hold Meeting

Secretary Bradley. of the Rich
mond club, was asked last evening
If he had heard anything about the
proposal to transfer the Danville
franchise to Washington and either
the Newport News or the Portsmouth
franchise TO Baltimore for the pur-
pose of forming new league under
the national agreement
IT is news to me, said Mfr. Brad
ley, but It looks like a very favor
able proposition. II certainly looks
good to me. | hope II can be put
through. II would be an ideal cir
cult"
The Virginia league magnates will
hold a meeting in the Jefferson hotel
at noon tomorrow TO take up the
matter Of the Danville franchise. Presi
dent Boatwright. of the league, was
expected to pass through Richmond
yesterday on his way to Suffolk, but
he did not put III an appearance.
According to present indications
the Danville franchise will be trans
ferred to Suffolk with the club finish
ing the season in that city. 4 league
with Richmond. Petersburg. suffolk.
Newport News. Norfolk and Ports
mouth is not an impossbiiity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.D
WASHINGTON. .. G.. June e.
One hundred and twelve players
started off eighth annual Middle At
lantic association championship to-
day. on the Chevy Chase lpks. The
course was in perfect condition. but
heavy raiusform. which started
about / o'clock. married the event and
for that reason all the scores were
running high
r. j. d. Mackay. II. :. Jones and
II. c. Bridges of the Country club.
did themselves honor by getting into
the first division. W. c. Locker. Of
the Hermitage. placed himself in the
second Weed AMI J Wy etttttg
got into the third II G. Poets, s, L.
Kirk. Rs Pewers-ts. W fftiurns
were somewhat affected by the rain
storm and couldn't get better than
the fourth. Gessner Harrison was
terribly off his game and landed in
the fifth
II. S. Bond. Of Baltimore. won the
low qualifying score with a total of
f63, Chevy Chase won the team
match trophy uith-aH aggregate
score of s67 ". 6. Jackson and r.
the fifth division. viii play in Sat
urday's handicap.
The pairings are as EolloMs.- E,nsl
Division--Samuel Dalzeli and A Il,
Sect, :, s Harlan and W Tucker
man, II. : Bond and r. Weir. r.
e. Bridges and A. Winter A. Lord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-While the
United States league people are en-
deavoring to revive their circuit or"
ganized baseball is endeavoring to
head them off in Washington and
Baltimore by placing teams in these
cities which will play in the Vir-
ginia league. 1t is proposed TO form
circuit with four Virginia league
clubs: Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk
and either Newport News or Ports
mouth, and Washington and Balti-
more.
The Washington club Will play in
that city while the American leaguers
are on the road and the Baltimore
club while the International leaguers
are playing away from home. They
will play on the grounds of the big
Ieaguers.
This plan. it is thought. will stop
any attempt Of the United States
league to break into either Wash
ington or Baltimore. even If such a
scheme is now contemplated.
Already Norfolk has been heard
from and baseball men in that city
are ready 10 finance "a club in the new
league. IT is proposed to take over
the Danville franchise and transfer
It TO Washington and tranSfar either
the Newport News or Portsmouth
franchise to Baltimore.
The new league will ba given a
higher rating than the present Viz
ginia league and a higher class Of
ball will naturally la expected. tt
will be rated, ii is said. in the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
FORMER MEMBERS
GET THEIR DESKS.
CoINCu. MEETS AND ADJOCRNS.
To NEXT WEDNESDAS-Lf TTLk
WORK DONE.

After having sent the sergeant-at-
arms out to look for delinauentS
members the common council iasI
night managed to get twenty-HN1@
members present That was mex.
enough to transact any businesAa
worth talking about, SO II was d@-MA
clded, upon motion of Mr. Blake. to-
meet next Wednesday night at M
o'clock.
A quorum being present. howevefsss
some small matters were trans
acted,
Mr. FERGUSON offered n resolutions
tending 10 appropriate the sum o.
$sI6ss to defray the expenses OF GER
tain members Of the street commit~sl
tee who went on a junketing trin#
last week TO look over a number o.
streets in Northern and Eastern Cities
before the contract for paving Broa0S
street was awarded by the commlk-ss
tee several nights ago, T9a
The contract was not given the TIVE
companies who Invited the Commits
tee 10 go on the trip with them. ThiMS
was one of the main things whtcHs
injured MIR fAerE uSsoft ttr-off Al ~
resolution.
MI Ferguson said he did not
think the meuhers If conncN -shnn}4
accept saeh hospitality, and b6ifevS
ed that the city itself should defrGXN
the expenses.
The resolution. amid laughter. WA
referred To the finance c0nmitteE- 49,
Mr. Bowman introduced resolu@s
ton requiring the street cleaning DE-
partment to clear weeds from Ai&a
vacant lots in the city limits. This
resolution was referred TO the corn
mittee on charters and reform. ~
Mr.. Blake presented a resolutions;
designed TO present TO the outgoin4A
couneilmen thu chairs and daakm2
which they have been using, as they
will be of no further use to them, nor
TO the city. 2
The resolution was adopted.
A letter from the police board relA@s
five 10 the auto speeding propositions
was read The poi,D board recoul~g
mended that council pass an OrdtNH
nance fixing not only a fine but a 548s
sentence upon the auto speederr.
A resolution asking the city councl&z
to aid the Richmond and Washin9to1
Highway association was presents
by Mr. Peters. This was referred Nh
the finance committee. sa$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
CUBANs RESENT INVASION
Continued from First pageo

fCrnttnQSO from 1ESk P&8S-'
erty. but II is our way of letting the
world know that real revolution
exists. Those who refuse to aid the
movement will be treated without
consideration. The independent
bandits reported as operating IN
many sections are not my men"
Collister. who Ia an educated man,
describes Estenoz as strong. IN
telligent negro. who claims to have
been educated In Paris. Yvonet re-
ceived his training under Antonio
Maceo. famous In the ten years war
against Spain.
Additional marines from the
Guantanamo naval station are now
beink landed--fifty at Ell Cuero and
fifty at Cobre Mines, less than ten
miles south Of Santiago. The gun
boat Paducah was used as transport.
The marines landed on Wednesday
are now separated into small com.
mands, stationed from Guantanamo
CITY to Belona, on the Cuba Eastern
road.
Generals Monteagudo and Mandi-
eta began to show signs Of peevish-
ness as soon as the American inya-
sion began. although assured 1t was
only for the purpose Of protecting the
lives and property Of foreigners
Their first move today was to with
draw ell troops from the GuAnta-
namo district and recall the arms
issued to property owners. This 10
characteristic OF the Cuban army
from the start. No effort is being
made to locate Estnoz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
DUPLEX Defeated sluggers.

The Duplex baseball team defeat
cd the Twenty-fifth street Sluggers
yesterday afternoon at Byrd park In a
fast and Interesting game by the
score of to g. Long. on the mound
for the Duplex's. allowed his oppo-
nents only four hits. while the Du-
pick boys connected safely six times
Bsasley caught eight of the nine
men that tried to steal second on him.
Atkinson famed twelve of the Duplex
batters, while Long got seven to his
credit. Lawton at first base and Helm
rich at second put up good article Of
ball both accepting some hard
chances. Lowery. OF the Duplex's
lead In the batting. securing single
and home run out Of four times to
the bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
MuIIin il Ranped Hard.

DETROIT. June s--N ulffn was
raped continuously today. the Red Sox
getting one or more safeties In every
inning up 10 the eighth and winning
s to Z. An infeld hit, pass. two clean
hits and q fielder's choice started them
off with three run lead. Baseball
luck had good deal TO do with their
victory. Speaker took a low liner from
Cobb's hat in the third, which locked
a sure safety. when two were Of. ara
doubling Muliin at second. Hooper
made two seemingly impossible catches
with men waiting, cutting off one run
on one and two on the other. me
fielding Of both teams was generalY
brilliant Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07

One Lynchburg man had died on
flelder's choice and two We're on bases
In the third inning when the rain de-
seconded so there was no game yesteF~
dav in Broad-Street park. 1t may
be a double header viii be played sat
urday.
Griffin had senr BrucHmiiler ana
Mace after the game in the battery
positions with Adler at third base anu
Graf IN short field. In place. of Willie
McComas. He had also switched MS
batting order. leading of, himself with
Gran second, Adler third. Burke III
rfegu4TIp position, featey rText. Flour
nov six. and Maths in seventh place
Maths has q chance to lead of in the
third inning. whsra his base running
ability will have chance TO display
itself. should 1t happen that the olnef
men go out in one two, three 3rder.
A4aftt=. however IL fi+.+a-star+l'4+ -h4tf
ter at all times and Griffin eViaent'y
tootz a rip from the method of tr9ss
Chance u no used 10 place Joe TINKER
AT eight on the batting list IS a iittle
surprise for the opposing pitcher when
ne thought he was up against me weak
end OF the list.
sexton was the choice Of Manager
Kelly for mound honore. with bfauI
behind the bat. The new manager "
the shoernRkers had seNerai cVnNef
sations with players from the Rfch
mond club az the United states league
and it is possible that iorhrop' ,as
teft handed hurier viii be seen later
on in a I.ynchburg uniform. .--.--.
Secretary bradley said last nis ut ttat
The band wilt be unable 70 appear to-
dav owing to previous enga gstn, NJ
II will be on hand SATURDAY, h"W'Nk' :.
Neither team had shown any ~
~ sc,~tng mn To the time Of calling
~ s,ar,r M. RruckmiUer being found
FOR single in each inning. and tfah
and Ralev finding sexton for enc "dNt'
9n the first and second, eacH tlng
with one down. The others were easy
outs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
T oday In Baseball
June Eth.

June eth.
1SS4-~Chariey Sweeney. pitching for
The Providence club against
Boston, set National league
record for strike outs by fam
ming nineteen men in nine i'm
nings, the Grays winning al.
lss5--The American association,
then on par with the Ma
tionai league. held a special
meeting and abolished the foul
rule,
Isst,~Atch0ts, u Harvard, struck out
eighteen Brown University
players
1sgo-The Baltimore Atlantic ASSOC
citation club defeated Washing
ton ALL. every Oriole MAX
ing one or more hits and scor-
ing one or more runs.
lS92-Washington cracked out 81
hits for a total Of - bases
against MuIlane and Chamber
lain, who pitched for Cincin-
natl. The hits included TWEEN
tY-fite singles, three doubles
three triples ard one home run
iSq3-The Wilkesbarre and Spring
field Eastern league teams en-
gagged in slugfest, making
between them thirty srnges
FIVE doubles, four triples and
tive home runs Frank Bonner.
then with Wilkesbarre, was
credited with three four-b bag
gers and one hit for three
fourths OF the circuit, and had
single besides.
1S24-Iiarry Lyons, of the Provi-
dence Eastern league club
made four singles and two
doubles In game with Wilkes
barre.
I900-t,y Seymour. Giants. passed
eleven st. Louis players, bat
won his game.
i906--Chieago Nationals shut GU,
New York 1870 getting TWEEN
tytwo hits for total Of TWEEN
ty-nine bdses off Mathewson
, McGinnity and Ferguson. Chi
cago scored eleven runs in the
FIRST inning
19il--Nith the score 81 against
them the Boston Nationals
hung up six runs in tho ninth
inning. beating the 81. Louis
Cardinals. the final score beina
20. Mattern and Steel were
the opposing pitchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
SMOKY CITY SEES 5EST GAME
YET PLAYED IN UNITED
STATES LEAGUE.
United States League Game.
Is, Chicago. 5.
Stand nc of Clubs.
Game Today.
Chicago in Pittsburg,

P1TTSBURG. PA, June 6.-The best
game of the season WAS played here
today between the Pittsburg and Chi
sago United States league teams, Pitts
burg winning. s TO s. Hamilton, for
Chicago did good work. but was takei,
out to let MeDonough bat for him In
the eighth inning. Ruger. who re-
placed him. had no control and lost the
game in the ninth after the Chicago
boys had. made splendid rally and
tied the score. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
Flowers For Prisoners.

Saturday will be flower day al the
State peniteniary Richmond mem
bers of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance union Will carry flowers and
delicacies To tina penitentiary- to dis.
tribute among the prisoners.
People who have flowers they can
spare for this purpose have beer re-
auested to send them TO Miss Pea II
Valentine, at 1909 East Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
Bender Too Much for Browns.

ST. LOUIS, June 6-Berders
pitching was too much for the Browns
todays and the Athletics scored an
easy victory, I 10 .. One hit pro
duced three runs for the Mackites
in the second. az Laporte fumbled a
grounder. Strunk was hit. Earry
walked and I.aporte failed TO get n
runner at the plate on Lapp's
grounder Then Bender singled
Petty was easy in spots and Nelson
came to the rescue In the seventh.
Thre double plays by the Athletics
checked apparent rallies Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
VICTORY GIVES ROANOKE
LEAD FOR THE P[ANANT

PORTSMOUTH. VA, June e.--Roan-
oke defeated Portsmouth yesterday in
q pitchers battle. Burleson having the
better OF Mayer The fielding of Ora.
ham and Holland was the features of
the game. The victory gives Roanoke
the lead in the remnant race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
1T. Louis.
.Batted for Mailman IN ninth.

score by innings X.
'Ph!la ..0 8 0 0 o.
ST Louis ..,.0 0 0 o 0 / I o.
Summary: Two base hfts--Stovall
Oidring. Three base hits--Pratt
Sacrifice hits--McInnis. Strpnk t2l.
Double plays-Wallace. stephens and
Stovall. Barry. Collins and McIn-
mis- t2); Collins. Bender and Lapp
Stolen bases--Collins Hit by pitch
er-By Petty tStrunkl. Bases on
balls-Of Petty. 3: off Bender. g.
Struck out--By Bender. / by Nelson.
q: by Petty. l.. Pitching record--Off
Petty. hits. runs in la innings.
Left on bases--St. Louis. s. Philiies,
6. Time--1:55, Umpires--Dineen
and Perrine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
Maps Down YANKEES.

CLEVELAND. June G.-The Maps
downed the Yankees in the second
game Of the series here today. y TO 5.
test. The HignIanders gave Ford
ragged support Twice Lajoie reached
far for pitchouts and batted in runs
with a single and double at both
attempts. Blanding twirIed in steady
fashion throughout Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07

- CHICAGO. Itit4t- s--NAshtnstett fa-
inflated the White Sox today to the
tune Of 9 TO ! The Sox used three
twirlers. Walsh and Peters were hit
freely. Musser and Johnson fer the
Senators held the. locals safe at all
stages Callahan men committed four
errors and played = all around ragged
game The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
New York

Two base hits Handing, Ford,
Lajoie, Olson. Chase. Bali Sacrifice
flies peckinpaugh. Zinn. First base
on bails--Off Bland, tWolvertonD: OF
Ford (Graney1, First base on err
rors--Cleveland. q New York / Left
on bases-Clevelan 4. New York. ..
Struck out---By Banding, T. by
Ford . Double plays-~-Bau 70
La oie; Olson. Ball to T.ajoie. Peck,
Bali To Iajoie. Wild Pitches--Ford
Ttme-i:4Q Tmpires--W estervelf
and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
BUSY HOLDS CHAMPS
TO- -FOUR LITTLE HITS

PETERSBURG VA. June s Dan
Vtle outplayed the locals every"nere'
TODAY. Bussey was In flne form, "hlS
Glowing the champions four ni's~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
PLAN 4 NEW LEAGUE
FOR VIRGINIA CLUBS
Richmond Petersburg Norfolk and Either Newport News
or Portsmouth May Form Circuit With Washington
and Baltimore Under Organized Baseball

class as the Tri-State league, which
Is a class b organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
Totals

'Eatteh Tor MogridRe IN elghth.
Score by innings. X.
Washington ..-.....f l 0 0 4-~9
.+.-....,.-.. 0 0 o 0 J Q OIL
Summary Left on bases Washing
ton. T. Chicago. 5. Hits-Off Mus
ser in innings: off Walsh, 6 in
6 la innings, OFF Mogridge, none in
/ 2-3 innings: off Peters. In in
ring TWO base hits-Foster. Snanks.
Home runsN-Gandil. Johnson. Stolen
bases-Foster. Milan. Gandii Bases
on ealiz--oa Massers q; 4; eff Walsh, :,
off Peters. / off Johnson. l. Struck
tut-Ry Walsh. 6; b. MogridEe. j
hv Musser, /. by johnson, /; by
Peters. =. BSaTk2-w-alsh ;. Tlpires
OLoughlin and sheridan. Time. 2.1e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07
LYNCHBURC TEAM
WILL TRY AGAIN
RAIN CAUSES PosTPONEMENT or
GAME YESTERDAY IN BROAD
STREET PARK.
ROANOKE LEADS RACE
DANyILLE. BUssEY PITCHING,
SHUTS OUT CHAMPIONS. LET
TING THEM DOWN
WITH FOUR HITS,
ROANOKE LEADS RACE
VIRGINIA leauue Games.


Richmond -Lynchburg, postponed
rain.
Norfolk Newport News, postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07

Standing of Clubs.

All games postponed yesterday on
account OF rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07

Games Today.

Washington in Chicago.
philadelphia Ii Louis
New York in Cleveland.
Boston in Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07

Cameo Today.
I.vnchburg in Richmond
--- frauvttte IN petersburg
Roanoke in Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-07

zone sssst. whe @ winning r'+ia ssn1 ela-----
$@Ratyed~ Hamilton in eighth
Score by innings: n.
Pittsburg ...........l
lskiIa 60 - " " - ~ - -
Summary: Tworhase htts-bro"h
Hughes Three base hits-Gerrenricn.
Hutton. Home runIaertenrich' MUS ~
or Hamilton. In innings, on
Ruper. in Ia innings. Sacrifice
hits-Warren. SABRE, Johnson, Stolen
hases@-Callahan. 2; Sabre. 2; Bes-
wick. r. Hamilton. Walters. FIRST on
balis1-R Hamilton. /; d. Hamilton.
5; Off Ringer. 2 Hit by pitcher-.sy
D. Hamilton, 2. Struck ont--By ~
Hamilton. 3; b. r. Hamilton. 2. Passed
bali Hughes. /. Wild pirehes-rRusef'
!. Time, hours. kiiief'
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
TEXAS SOETERM|NED
TO HAVE A MAN IN
WILSON'S CABINET
Congressman Burleson or
Congressman Henry Ex-
pected To Get Post.

Texas. which has been voting the
Democratic ticket since lst5, Is deter
mined to have member. in the next
Presidential Cabinet, for the first time
in its history. Texas Congressman who
arrived here today We're jubilant at the
prospects OF having either Congressman
Burleson or Congressman Henry, OF
Texas. named for Cabinet place. but
they all declined to say which OF the
two they would urge President-elect
Wilson to appoint
II II becomes apparent that only one
OF these men can be honored with a
designation to the Wilson official fam
lily, the Texas delegation in Congress
will be forced to call a caucus and In
dorse either one or the other II they
hope to land Il Cabinet berth.
senator CulbSrson's advice Will also
be sought. Senator Baiiey's advice prob
ably will not be sought.
Congressman Henry's choice Is known
to be the post Of Attorney General. Con-
gressman Burleson's wishes have not
been ascertained. He has made no bid
for a post. and his boom Is entirely in
the hands Of his friends, He has been
talked OF for the Secretaryship of Agri-
culture. but would also be willing. 1t Is
believed, to accept some other place.
Th.$pne thing settled In the minds of
the xas men is to have representation
in the Cabinet II they don't get Il, ac-
cording to opinions expressed here to-
day, they will be very much distressed.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15

SI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 A. M. Train
Monday. All trains both ways. includ-
ing the Royal Limited-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15

Sigma Lambda Alunnae Of Central
High School AT GonzagG College Han
the evening OF December g. The otntf
sketch IL a sort of burl,Buuc ON femi-
nine efforts to initiate mere men anu
is entitled Sister Masona. 1t mas 10
DO with efforts to organize and insta.,
lodge o; young women when shnl'
be ~ near the real thing as can vs.
uuetsed. After the lodg" Is organ'z'u
several limitations are conducted.
Miss Mary Minnix viii play the ,cau-
Ing part IN this burlesduc. assisted w
among others. Miss Lillian MonamSh,
Mrs. Robert sullivan. and Miss Lil'ion
Alcxandcr IN tho other sketch tns,
loser of the pocketbook win be actri
by Miss Oliv" Wright. with tlln sup
rort of Mlrsos Florence BalhhS,r'
Clara Stack. Edith Swctt. Helen NC
Car,hridge and Harriet snow,
The com'dv numbers cf the cE.n',,S ,.
viii be pressed hard for popularity w
the dancing and singing turns; pr2nn- 2',
nent IN which will be Miss Helen Nv I,
min. Miss MenauGh. and Miss carrie
Mckinley.