davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
SMOKETOWN BALLADS.
RASTUS AT DE GAME.

Wen de bree-zes blow sor Souf
An, de sunhowah to de
An Robin Redbres' in his hes
To dat summer hab cum;
Den happiness steal ober me.
An nah heart answer quick o lie call
Yep! IL go pitty-pat to de crack OBJ de bat
An de zIppity-zing oh lie ball.
All drr wild de breeze lie park
All gifts m a seat in e sun;
Yoh kin bet yohr las dime All IS alIus time.
Troo gate All in. on de
All sets dar $ big de mex.
An muffin don bodder a ALL
Nah jes' ahame de JOY Oh de game
De gal-orious game baseball.
Oars hesh de boys dc her:
De pitcha' grim on dc hill;
Wild a seery-ous frown he dun all aroun'
Cmaybe) he spits de pill
An den-zing bm; he les 90;
Dc battah doan' II at all;
All yels wild delite G empire striker
Me. or my! Use dun stuck on baseball
Dis ctement is bad fer nah helth.
IN shorely Is takin chance
Nv gwne TO nah den rum shortness Of bren
GittIn' sain Viiusses dance.
An d. II All draps in nah tracks
Wild very las bren All would call
To Peter de great as he opened de gate:
Does d. angels in yere play baseball"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
WESTERN WINS MEET.
Defeats Business Track Team in
Dual Meet, 321z to 291z.

Western won close and weIl-contested
meet from Business in the latter's GYM
nasium yesterday morning by a score
of 321k to 2sIz.
All OF the events were fast and well
contested, the features being the excel
lent work of Ray Wise and the fast work
Of the Business senior relay four, which
easily won the closing event of the meet
Young Sutton, OF Western. while attempt
ing to pass man on a dangerous turn,
was thrown against a window and re-
eeived a painful cut on his arm. sum-
maries:
4pysui dash tmidsetsl-won By Western: second.
Western.
IO-ysrd dash tiunios,-WOu b. Western; second,
Western.
4oyard dash tsslliorS,-won By Western; Second,
tied between Western and Bnslnsss
High jumIS-Won BY Bnsiness: second Business
HaHmiie run-Ner hy Business second, Busi-
ness
Broad junp-Mon b Business: second Western
4Heysnd unn-WOn by Business; sccond Blisines.
Oue-mile run-Won b. Western; second, Business
NiidgUt relay-Won b. Western.
Junior rriay-Won by Business
seniof Rlsy-Won b. BusinrA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

in that line lst year. and will prob
ably be more ;, during the present one.
Harry Hessers las vowed to part with
his handsome nstache II Foxy Grattan
fthe horse, not tn mani, does not take a
mark the Presentycar in 2:1o or better.
The official starbr Of the Hot Air Cir
cult, l.. c. shuckes. IS going to resign
his position il Beka does not become
great mare this ear. His customary
wave Of the right am. and 'you'n have
10 show me- are awsys on tap when
the subject OF Berka is mentioned
Trainer Crawford. c ColesvilIe, Mont
gomery County. expets to have some
pretty good young Material to handle
the present year. Ons that he thinks
particularly well of Is three-year-old
filly by Montana Guaru s:21I-4, out Of
Belle Hazel, 2:191-4
W. E. Miller expects 5 lay up Axis.
2:23 Ia. in 1872. and only ace Alice NJ,
2:17 IA. and BosNi 90. 2s1-4
Washington viii never bea live horse
town until it has a place D train and
race horses, and where races an be given
at regular periods. At preset there Is
no incentive for a Washingtolan to own
fast horse.
Harry Duly. who has for aars been
interested I'm trotters. says hels willing
to take a moderate amount Of stock in
a half-maile track near to Washington.
Frank c. Combs, of DeonardtoNn, Nd.
is expected in town as soon as ,aviga-
ton is open on the Potomac. to psh his
scheme Of colt stakes, to be pulled of
some time in August.
Charles Waters, Of 81. Mary Celntv,
hopes to be able TO get Thomas Mt-phy
interested in his good pacing stallioi by
Don Cozine, 2:l0.
a. L. Pilkerton. of Leonardtown. Is
trying TO dispose OF Russell Cozin,
2:Is IA. and several Washington horseme
are dickering sor the promising youni
PAGER.
Harry Bowling Is wintering in Leonard
town, and expects to have a strong stable
of youngsters for 1872
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
Basketball, Indoor Baseball and Up to Date Sporting Gossip
MACKEY CHALLENGES.

Rob Roy Is willing TO Meet Joe
Turner or Joe Grant.
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
would like TO arrange finish wrest-
ling match with any middle-weight in
Washington. Joe Turner or Joe Grant
preferred. I will post money as soon as
articles are signed. also win post SIS or
$50 to throw any two wrestlers in Wash
lngton in one hour or forfeit the money.
/ Wrestled at 14S pounds last winter. win
ming six and losing one match. This win
ter / am Weighing 156 pounds.
ROBERT ROY MACKEY.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
LOCAL STARS BEATEN.

The Y. NJ. c. A. indoor baseball team
was beaten by the West Branch aggre-
CATION Of Baltimore last night in the
local gymnasium, Il to y. in one OF the
best played games this season.
The visitors showed surprising strength
with the bat, ard also fielded cleaner
than did the local boys. Pitcher BarthO-
low was also somewhat of puzzle.
Erch and King did the best work for the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
t1EsrER, a:14 "a, DEAD.

Z recent letter received from
ChFles G, Waters, OF Pleasant
FieHs Stock Farm. Germantown.
Nd announces that Kinster.
2;I43, died on wednesday MORN
ing list. January "a. after an ILL
ness n a few hours. A more ex-
tended notice OF Kinster will ap-
pear . next Sundays issue. He
was th first and only Montgom-
cry Comfy bred stallion TO sire
a 2:10 o better trotter, the fast
est OF bis get. being Kinstress.
2;O9Is. IN exceptionally good
race mare
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
FRIENDS QUINTET WINS.
baltimore Rivals Beaten in Basket
ball Game, FL TO II.

baltimore Rivals behten IN baskei-
ball Game, Fl to II.
sTrcial To Tie Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 1.-THE Friends
School basketball team OF Washington
had little trouble in defeating their rivals.
the Baltimore Friends quintet, here to-
day, y TO a.
Miller and Gates put up a fine game
for the losers. The contest was marked
summary:
WASH FRIENDS. RALTO FRIENDS.
Miller. r. =. Baker. r. r.
Gate l.. q. GlabUurnp l.. +.
I4w { smith. e.
uzgGod. II. G. Blake r. C.
pattcrsun. l.. G. Murphy. l.. &.
Srlssitutcs- -Hartuug for PattcrsUu. Gross for Mur
Ihv Field ruals-NIileT g.. Gates 81. Low ~.
T.S1od 90. Baker a.. Murphy. Smith. Free toss
Miller Baker o.. RCfeIer-Dr. JObsOn. UmTire-
Mr. Warner. -TmCkepper-NIr. Kenly. ScureT-Nlr.
SUartzCll Time of halTeS-l5 and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
want steeplechasinE at Louisville.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 25.-Horsemen here
are discussing a report that the track
magnates will be petitioned to reinstate
the steeplechasss, which have been dis
capded in Kentucky for several seasons.
They say that with the parimutuels bet
ting there win be no chance fOg the con
diticns that caused the races TO be
frowned on.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

Wi,lIns;or ISlIA,s,;,,' Y NJ Z. 4. 3oo4oI3O IT,
BaltimCre ....-..-.-.-...-...-. -
Struck oIt-By Ome. 4: by B&rtholoW. . Out on
foul trs-Krrh ?: Disney 4. Base on balls-Oh
Orms ?; of BarthoIOW. . Thrce-hase hits-DiSley.
Rouchard Two-base hits-Disney. Bartholow t2l.
Ormc King LOckie Bouchard, Young Umpire
MesErs. Pect and CollihoWer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
MARTINsBURG DEFEATED.
Loses Fast Basket-baII Game e
ChambersBurE, 20 to ~.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Martinsburg, W. Va, Jan. 2T.-one Of
the hottest games Of basketball ever
seen in the local Y. NJ c. A gym was
played last night between the assO-
citation FIVE and a team from Chambers
burg, Pa. which was won by Cham
bersburg. % TO "a
The Martinsburg Y. N. c. 4 team de-
SIres games with any amateur teams in
the District. Address c. f. Cline. Y.
N. G. A. Martinsburg. Lineup and
summary:
MARTINSBURG. CHAMBERsBURG.
BARKER, Y. =. Rrhrig. Il. ?.
Mason. L. ?. Craig L. p
War. &. Appenzellar, G
Anderson. Z G trrft R g.
Ashcom. l.. 7. Melville l.. G..
Field Euals-Eehus "a. Barker C1. Ashcom o.
Melville ~. AUUeHzUilar %. Mason, Andersen.
Craig. Goals from fJuls=Barkcr 90. RChris ~.
Wan o.. AshUuIr. Time Of halVes-0 minutes.
Refsrrc-W. Il. MCCurdy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
WIN IN ELEVENTH.
Ingram Indoor Baseball Team De-
feRts COrcOrans, IL to I3.

In the Ingram gymnasium last night
the Ingram indoor baseball team won
an exciting eIeven-inning game from
the CorcOran Cadets by Il to 13
With nobody out in the final half Of
the eleventh, the Ingram boys started
batting rally. and by clean hitting
sent four runs over the plate, enough
to win ScOre-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

NO one out when winning run was sclTsd.
CorcuTans.......-....-.. o o o 0 SIS
InErzm.....-..-.......-- 0 ? o 900 IA
TEo-base hits-M0rsland n. Russo %. Cassidy
Waller. Hits-Oh Steele 25; OF Randiboe ~
Double play-R. Russo tmaSsisted Base on halls
OF Steele. 5; OF Handibos, s. Struck out-By
Steele. :; by BandibOe. 2. nme-l hour and =
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
.Apprrntiee alIovance eIaimtd.
Harvard Win. at Hockey.

Boston. Jan. 27.-Harvard defeated Cor
nell 2 10 .. IN one OF the most exciting
Ice hockey games played here this sea-
SON
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

The popular speed merchant, Bernard
Dougherty, Is now the owner OF Emery
stone. the well-known PAGER, and, the
well-known trotteT Nyack, that he thinks
viii make matinee horse II handled
right
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.

'Apprcntioe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

Harry Bowling Is wintering in Leonard
town. and expects to have a strong stable
of youngsters for 1919.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

D. ]. Mccarthy has fred Black Patchln.
and he is going sound at present. II the
black gelding stands up he will be raced
the coming racing season. A. new one
that Mr.. Mccarthy will try out during
the season OF 1912 is Hobson Boy, a
trotter by Hobson, dam by the Grant
Arabian Leopard.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

Oats are IS cents by the single bushel,
corn 90 cents in the ear. and hay II cents
per pound. These figures make horse
owners squirm.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

A. L. Pilkerton. OF Leonardtown. Is
trying to dispose OF Russell Cozin,
2:lS "a and several Washington horseme
are dickering sor the promising youni
PAGER.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

ED MCCARTHY.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

John Morris Berka Is big and fat
enough to pass for a draft horse. She
will be brought to town about March Is,
as viii. also, T. W. Dunworth's Gentle
John and p. J. o'Keefe's Ed BALI.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

Charles Waters, of 81. Mary CeTntv.
hopes to be able to get Thomas Mtphy
interested in his good pacing staIlioi by
Don Cozine, 2:lO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
Rooster FIGHTS Fox Terrier.

Montclair. N. j.. March 1.-After It
had killed thirteen fancy Plymouth
Rock sh4ksdns in WIlltaxn Maskil's
frx terrier that had
Invaded the place was put to night BY
d prize white Minorca rooster that
0ava save "a hattie to tfla d0~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
MAN WHO BUILT
OREGON is DEAD
Naval Constructor Steele in
Service 81 Years.

Spring Lake. N. J, March Naval
Constructor Robert William Steele.
q. s. N, retired. is dead at his home
here. He was eighty years old and
entered the service In 1881 as q master
shipwri9ht, the grade of assistant ma
val constructor not being In existence
at the time. Throughout the civil war
he was assistant to the naval con
structor and In charge OF 1000 men,
who built more than ten new naval
vessels and converted several hundred
more for naval purposes. In 1871 be
was appointed assistant to the naval
constructor at Philadelphia. He super
vised the construction Of the double
turreted monitors the Miantonomah
and the Terror and the three iron
sloops Of the Ranger class.
Commissioned naval constructor In
1875, he was assigned to be chief of
construction In the navy yards at
Washington, Boston and Pensacola.
From 1884 to 1885 he was on the board
OF inspection OF foreign vessels in New
York harbor. He next supervised the
construction OF the cruisers the chi
cago. the BostoL Ind the Atlanta and
the gunboats the Concord and the Ben
nington. In 1891 he was sent to the
Union Iron works at San Francisco,
where he supervised the construction
of the Monterey, the Olympia and the
Oregon. When the Oregon was com
pieted he asked to be detached from
active service and was appointed an
inspector of c~ellulose. and on April 49,
1893. he was retired.
His work was devoted principally to
the practical development of iron and
steel construction for naval vessels, to
the study Of which he devoted most Of
his life. and. as his record shows, the
first steel vessels for the navy were
completed under his supervision
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
IN LEISURE MOMENTS
DESIGNING OLD BEnspREAps 10
THE LATEsT FAD.
Two ideas That Are Both Popular
and Effective Are In strip or the
Diamond Design Of Irvine Or
Monks Cloth.

Young girls have found q way to
keep their nimbie fingers busy In the
making OF rather odd bedspreads,
appropriate mostly for the rooms
OF bachelor brothers. friends o. sven
uncles.
OF these new bedspreads there are
two k~inds--those made OF Irvine and
those made Of monks cloth. Both are
popular and effective. It ia = matter
OF taste with . young gfri whether
she wishes to crochet a tWins bed
spread or to sew together and rough
" embroider one OF monks cloth.
Ths Irvine bedspreads have taken
the place in the working OF neck
ties for crochet work. Happily they
are not all made in n piece. but OF
many small squares or diamonds, ac-
cording to the design, which are sewn
together later. 1t is therefore an easy
matter - carry shout in the wnrkba9
one or two pieces In process Of ma
king and to take them out whenever
an opportunity offers Tor . little light
crocheting.
Tbs Go-called twin6 used Tor these
bedspreada comes In large balls like
those Of ordinary Irvine. and can be
purchased at either fancy or depart
ment shops. The needle should be
of a size that handles well the par
ficuIar thickness OF twina necessary
for the selected design
Some girls are making these bed
spreads In strips after designs long
known In connection with afghans,
and prefer them to the those that are
made out Of numbers Of small
squares or diamonds. The strip de-
rign gets rid OF the labor Of sewing
the many small pieces together. 1t is
also equally pretty. The designs made
In small squares or diamonds are real
" more elegant, for they follow pat
terms suggestive OF cluny lace and are
done with finer twino than those In
strips. They are more for the young
girls bedroom than for that OF
the bachelor brother, The successful
note about such work IL that It pro-
duces an immediate stylish effect
And once made such bedspreads last
forever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
DEFENDS NEGRO AID.

Wieksrsham Seeks t. Prsvsn4 Humifia-
tisn t. Lewis.
Washington. March I. 49, Attorney
General Wickersham is seeking to pre-
vent the American Bar association
from ousting w. 81. Lewis. his negro
assistant. from membership. Lewis
YVES elected . rear ago, but the execu
tics committee OF the association. when
1t met here Jan. 4. passed q resolution
resembling the election.
Lewis once played center on the
Harvard varsity football team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

for little money, II you buy
them here. For Saturdays
special selling we are offering
WomenFs Gun Metal. Bluch-
er or Button Shoes, Cuban
heel. solid throughout; a good
S2.G0 value; all sizes.
Special at $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
AGAINST CANAL MONOPOLY.

Commercial interests Ask Taft to Pre-
vent Eatread Central.
Washington. March La delegation
representing commercial interests on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts called
on president Taft to protest against
any movement on the part Of the ad-
m~inistration or congress which may
give transcontinsntal railroads control
over the Panama canal
The delegations position was that
the government car keep the failroada
from obtaining q monopoly OF trans.
isthmian steamship lines and thus yir'
tually enfcacs competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
WILSON OFF FOR W
viii Speak In Dss Molnss and Dsvsn'
port and Hurry Back.

port and Hurry Back.
Trenton. N. j.. March 1.-Governor
woodrow Wilson. accompanied by his
personal secretary. Walter Measday. Il
on his way to Iowa. He will speak at
Des Moines tonight and on Saturday
before 4 civic assemblage in Daver-
port. He Ii expected back in Trenton
Monday morning.
This IL the last trip Of any great dis
taRce that Governor Wilson viii make
until after the New Jersey legislature
ad3ourns. Both houses have already
provided for sine die adjournment on
March "a. but 1t IL possible this may be
extended d week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
SUGAR SCHEDULE NEXT.
Free Of All Duty, With No Bountiss
to Planters.

to Planters.
Washington. March !. Chairman
Underwood will present to the Demo
cratic caucus this afternoon a bill for
the revision OF the sugar schedule
which has been drafted by the Demo
cratic members OF the ways and means
COMMITTEES and which provides for free
sugar without any internal revenue tax
scheme or any bounties for the sugar
planters Of the country. 1t is contend
ed BY the Democrats that the passage
Of the bill will msa 4 net savings OF 2
cents 4 pound on sugar to the Ameri.
can consumer.
Tho ways and committee
reached an agreement on the sugai
schedule after weeks Of work and many
disagreements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
River oteamsr Burns.

New Orleans. March Ia report has
reached here that the river steamer J
e. Trudeau was burned at Point 9leas,
ant, La, with a loss Of tel lives, aD
negroes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
ROW Blue Dinner Sets

ne have 4 few seaI left Of the famous Flow Bus Dannerware Hundreds Of 0ur reads
SETS No more car BE- purchased whent me present supply is exhanaked These sets can be- Q
AMma aNA--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is o small 70
make a Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too ANAL 10
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

III d have something to trade
put an advertisement In cur ex-
Nhrwro retY7rrm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
BULLET HITS
700 FEET UP
Aerial Mail Carrier Hadley
Had Narrow Escape.

New York, June 7.-Somebody near
Minsola, N. T., who either mlstook a
headless hiplana for an enormous
eagle, or, knowing 1t to be an airship,
tried to wreck 1t, shot at the machine
driven by Clinton o. Hadley. The
bullet broke a propeller blade and
pierced the engine cylinder. AS the
ueroplane was 70 feet up, a detection
of a hundredth of an inch in the aim
of the gun would have meant Had
ley's death.
1t was the day set for the first Off
citl aerial mail carrying trip between
New York and Washington. DR.. VIII
liam w. Christmas OF Washington,
owner Of the machine, got the route
from tho postofice department and
commissioned Hadley to make the
first trip.
He made several rounds Of a wide
section Of territory about Mineola
and had covered about 1876 miles when
he heard a clink, a crack and another
clink. The engine went dead" He
was forced to make q long glide to
the earth and did not know what the
trouble was until he found the broken
blade and a hole In the cylinder.
Guessing the truth, he opened the
cylinder. A aattened bullet lay in 1t.
All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
MAKE ATTACK
ON BUTCHERS
Militant Females Cause 80
Brooklyn Shops to Close.

New York, June IA militant band
Of nine Brooklyn housewives set out
to pull down the cost of living not only
by boycott, but by force, and after
they had smashed one butchers plate
glass window and threatened a score
Of others they had actually tied up the
retail meat business in their neighbor-
hood.
stop solllng at these outrageous
prices and throw your meat away"
was the command the women carried
to every butcher Of the neighborhood.
We're not going to buy any more
meat, anyway, SO you might as well
quit buying from the wholesalers and
work the strike backward to the trust
Itself"
Some of the meat men closed up shop
without a murmur; others who tried to
argue were threatened and left to
choose their own fate by either closing
or keeping open their shops.
About thirty shops were closed by
the band of price reformers, who de-
clare they will soon extend their or
ganizatiou and their campaign through
out the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Honest Advice to
CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists a vast amount Of
skepticism as to tho possibility Of curing
II ourselves AFFLICTED with Tubercu-
ask otbsr. ' to do-t + pGEs e ( vn AlteT we
tive promptly and faithfully. The rea-
son we should do this and warrant we
1t, Is that We have the reports Of many
cures, one OF which follows
1919 susquehsnna Ave, Phils, Pa.
Gentlemen: For two years l was
the number totaled nearly one hundred.
Our family physician advised another
climate, as to remain would probably be
fatal; however, l remained and in Feb
ruarJ of 1902, l WAS taken with a severe
attack Of pneumonia; When l recovered
sufficiently to walk about the house 1 was
left with a frightful hacking cough,
which no medicine had taken could
alleviate. I was again advised to go to
t tnS'4 Time, a March 9F tbs ioo SSoqt9bt 1{{'r i It r Tss at at
Eckman's Alternative. In a short time my
cough WAS gone and / was pronounced
well or cured Since that time l have
had two slight attacks of pneumonia
ana nave resorted to no other medicine
to effect a cure.
>! am at present In excellent health and
reel that as long as | can obtain Eek
mans Alternative, l have no fear of Con-
sumption cannot speak too highly Tor
the good 1t has done"
4%signed), HOWARD I. KLoTz.
,Eckmnn's Alternative is effective in Bron-
Ghltls. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system; Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. ASK for booklet
or cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For Bale by all leading druggists and
Laurer Drug Comnanv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

Peanit Braid Hats in the best outing shapes for
summer resort wear; regularly CSC to 95c,
special priced for Saturday ............... SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

Laurer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
GOMEZ MAY TAKE FIELD.
To Call on Countrymsn to Help Sup
press Rebellion.

Havana, June 7.-Because he feels
certatn that II the Cuban uprising Is
not controlled within a short time
American intervention and resulting
Nss Of Cuban independence are in
evitable, President Gomez Informed
his intimates that he proposes to tax
the field himself and call to the country
to support him In wiping out the re
bellion.
Notwithstanding that Washington
has constantly reasserted assurances
that the United States does not intend
to intervene In Cuba, 1t is stated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
positively that Cuban officials are not
convinced. fearing that Intervention
means the end OF the present adrata,
Istration If not of the republic. ,
GAMBLE SAYS HE'S WON.
South Dakota Senator Claims Majority
of $500 Over Sterling.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., June 7.-Returns
indicated the defeat in the primaries Of
Senator Gamble, Republican, a mem
Der Of the Lorimer Investigating COM
mlttee, but later reports showed that
he might still pull through.
The senator asserted that he had
won by not less thar $500 over Thorn
as Sterling, his nearest Republican op-
popepE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
TITANIC SURVIVORS SAIL.
Allen Sisters Go Abroad to Be Married
In London.

New York, June THE Misses Eliza
beth and Claire Allen, daughters Of
former Mayor James Allen Of st,
Louis, were among the passengers
sailing for England by the White Star
liner Baltic. The Misses Allen are
survivors of the Titanic disaster and
now are going abroad to be married.
Miss Elizabeth Allen Ia to be married
to DR.. ]. B. Mennell OF London and
Miss Claire Allen Is to wed Professor
Charles Haskins of Harvard university,
who is now on the other side. Both
weddings will take place on July II.
They were coming home on the Titanic
to get their t~rousseaux ready when the
disaster occurred.