davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
MATCH GOLF GAME
BETWEEN RIVALS

On saturday team from the Hermitage
Colt Club "!ll play team match with
team from the Country club over the links
OF tho Country Club IL, Northampton. The
player, have been rnatchrd as follows:
Country club % Va. Hermitage Coll Cub.
&. Ia Kirk tCap..) ys.....S. y. Moon tCdptb
r. l. organ vS..,....,..- n. II Meade
GesAncr Harrison ys....W:n H. Palmer Ir
H. ". Hazard vs.-.,.,...........p. II. Kuck.r
W. L. Wood vs..,....~..........W =. Locker
Gtihrrt weldon vs..............,.....o i. nm
that. Davenport vs...........B. b. Valentine
j. O. Bullock vs..........,........Wm Scale
Levin Joynss vs...............Pcte Winston
I. I. Bel rs,'................M " Mcclure
Jos. e. Taylor r............:.W Wins Wilson
Sanford Fleming rs............. Ralph Seaie
j. Garnet Mellon ys,..........E. a. Palmer
- borden N''.'.,....-...-W $. campGr'I
y Widen Ts..'..--........ .,ictcr ZONES
IT, Fleming vs...ts..........."6co. hc"see
y. Ecnt Hawl.y Observation-Disclosures Gary
ia. Sna:er Ss.............: Major Martin
a ~ Williams Ns...........-c. II. DunEawa:
w. g. Bragg Ys.............I :aymond Ma,scy
=; ~. ;, Mscne '................."c " Fucker
r. G woodward ys...,.......D. ~. purrctt
II any player nnds 4; Impossible 10 take
part In this match he is requested to notify
those in charE. o. riis fact. Dana n Ruck-
er. nhon. Madison sssiJ, has charge for the
Hermitase. and Douglas cam phone Nom
roe NH 'ot the Country CLUB
On the same date a Goat ;ourna;ncn; .or
the Country Club PLAYERS will begin. Each
player on starting VIII be given hi. goa.
mecal. and play In this even. Will continue
through May Is. Rules governing th.s event
~ii be alonE III. same !ne. as ,ho.e witch
governed the goat tournament % iaIt year.
Suitable prizes will be awarded. $Further
particulars will be posted on tho board a,
the club.
On May z the qualifying rount for tn.
tpsins tournament Nil! De played. TINT, Mill
he siEhteen holts, medal play, and tic six
teen turning In IN. Lowest scores pill com
r"t' at match rlsy for The club champion.
.H'p There will be ss insny sixteen, :, en-
tries warrant Beside, prizes for the win
nrrs OF eaen sixteen, prizes VIII re award
n the player making thu lowest score In
tho qualifying round. and RI,o TO the run.
Hcr IN IN the fttt sixteen, and 70 the win.
rsrs In the defeated ciShts
ssmi-hna!s Will bo played Thursday. Junc
~ and the haas Jnne IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
HELD FOR GRAND JupY.
Preliminary Hearing OF Srs. Grace on
GhmrGc Of ShnntIng nmhbnnd.

Atlanta, Ga, AprIl l6.--At her pre-
liminary hearing late to-day. Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace was bound over to
the grand jury on charge OF shoot
ing her husband. Eugene II. Grace,
with intent To murder. Her bond Of
$1,000 was continued
In the day, but was reset to escape
large crowd which n!lcd the corirt
room. What appeared to he tho most
damaging. testimony to the defendant
was given by the neEress cook at the
Grace home, She declared that on the
day OF the shooting while Grace lay
grooming in his bed his wife smiled
and told her he was not sick. only
sleepy According TO this witness Mrs
Grace instructed her 10 inform the
doctor that his services were not need
ed If ne should call.
Two physicians testified that Grace
could not recover. Several police Of
ilcials and Grace's mother also were
introduced AT witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
v. p. I. Defeats south cnro,in,
Especial to The TImes-Dispaten

ISPtCIdI 10 nc IIIncS-DIspltth.I
BlacksburG, Va. April l6.-N T. l.
won the second game from the Univer-
siiy of South Carolina this afternoon
by score of IL 10 /. Williams. Caro-
lina's star pitcher, was knockcd out
of the box in the third inning and
ing and Bruce's all-round playing were
features of the game for " r. !.
llodgson had the visitors at his mer-
cy III ali stages of the game.
Batteries: V. p. I.-lIodgson and r.
H. Legs: Carolina-Williams, Gag
and Owen. Hits-Oh Hodgson. g.: off
Williams, 9; off Gage, 8. Errors-V
p. l.. .; S. c.. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
MAGAZINE WINS
ON HEAVY TRACK
Eighth Consecutive Victory
Berkeley Played as Favorite
by Turf Lovers.
.special 70 rhe T!mes. p!spatch. ]


Norfolk. Va, April l6.-Ma gaz Inc
with 10 pounds on his back. won the
NTH race at jamestown to- day making
his eighth consecutive victory. Jus,
before tho race a heavy shower OF rain
made the track heavy. and many turf
followers said the weight on Maya
zines back would tell In the mud. and
however. ran Ike he loved heavy go-
ing, and won hy two lengths, with
Sherwood second. woodcraft took
the mile and Il sixteenth race from Joe
Madden. who went lame. The baby
race was won by Latent.
HcsuIts OF Races.
First race--four fnrlongs--Latent,
Ill tMartn), 10 ). nrst; pink Lady.
loo tAmbrosc), TO > for place, second
Sweet Times. 1903 tskirven), even to
show. third. Time. AS As. Grosve-
nor. Dogwood and ponkatassn also
ran.
Second race-slx furlongs--Black
River. 20 (Msrtin), 10 /. first: YES
per % tMcCaheyl. S to 3 for place.
second; Pons Asinorum. io2 Oberu.
: 10 10 show third. Time. 1915 20.
Bait, Peiits. Chevaux, Captain ingIish.
Hiss Stannell sheriff Grucniner Ala
Marchmont and RapacLous also ran.
Third racc--iivc and a half furlonzs-
Thrifty. l92 AmbroscD. 5 TO !. first
Lady lrna. los CSchnt,Ing .rJ, gu, FOR
place. second. Chiffon SQuaw, iO.
(Obc.t1. out TO show. third Time.
i:US. Hue, Chiffon queen. Mason and
Red Bob also ran.
Fourth racc--onc mle-Harvey f.,
to7 tMecahey), ! to 5.aiirst: Golconda,
loi thmbrose). 1 TO | for place, sec
ond, Mollie :. loT (Schu,tinger), out
TO show. third. Time. 1912. Mcleod
T.. Roseburg II. and Tom Milton also
ran.
Fifth racc--six MISUNDERSTANDING
l25 (Estep). even, FIRST; Sherwood. lis
tSchuttinger), TO > for place, second );
Berkeley. los tForsythcl. out to show.
third Time. l:li 2-5. Camel, King
Avondale and Catroke also ran.
Sixth race-inile and a sixteenth
"oodcraft. ll3 tForsythe). 3 to |,
first; Hedge Rose. los tEstep). to /,
for place, second; Lord Elan. los
tOberO. out to show. third Time.
1875. Joe Madden, Elbart, and SILVER
Knight also ran
Entries for To-day.
First race-four furIongs for two
year-olds; purse Bure.ois. loo; satyr,
ioH; Liberty Hall l29; :, spring Maid.
100; Captain Elliott. LOG. EthelburR
II. Ill; a. Davies entry.
Second racs--iivc and half fur
longs-three-y year olds and up; selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
ly Cobb, in Huff,
Leaves Detroit
Especial to rhc TImcs-Di,pntch.I

Especial TO The Tfmcs-Dispntch.J
Chicago, ILL.,. April Icy Cobb
has left the Detroit club In II hun,
The greatest of all players Ind
row with the management of the
Chicago BcHch Hotel yesterday, md
when the club would not leave mid
go TO sornc other hotel I,yrux re-
fused TO play In the afternoon
against the White Sor, and In the
evening he packed his trunk and
took the 1880 train to Detroit
I'y was assigned 10 room next
to the railroad tracks, and com
planned that he could not sleep be-
cause of the noise. He asked 70
be changed to the other end of the
hotel, md anys he was refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Household Remedy
Taken In the Spring for Years.

!, Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes:
'Hood sSarsaparilla has been a household
remedy in our home as long as can re-
member. have taken it in the spring
Tor several years. 1t has no equal for
cleansing the blood and cxpclIing the hu.
mors that accumulate during the winter.
Being farmer and exposed TO bad weather,
my system is often affected, and | often
take Hoods Sarsaparilla with good rc-
suits"
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself
i here IS no jus, as good
Get 1t to-day in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
DAVIDSON DEFEATED.
4. & VI. Wins by Onc-sIded Score of

lSVeCIdI 70 THO I'M -DlSpatCH.J
Raleigh, y. c., April ia & NJ.
nad no trouble in winning to-day's
game from Davidson College by the
used by the Presbyter'ans in an effort
10 check the hitting of the Red and
White Siler lasted five innings, Os-
ieen one and two-thirds innings and
Huey one and third, while stanford
Tor y. & NJ, pitched a steady game.
allowing I'VE scattered hits, one a
three-oagger, by Whitner.
Score by innings: r. H g
y. &; NJ .....22 0Oa0 Iii IL 1
Davidson .,...1 o 0OO2 O. ! (
Batteries: A. & M.-Stafford and SET
iert; avidson--Sller, Osteen Huey,
Morris and Elliott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Gilmcr-Grandy.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Norfolk, Va. April 16.--M!ss Mary
Selden Grandy. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. {. w. Grandy. was married this
afternoon tn Lieutenant Comma nd q r
ltoratio Gonzalo Gilmer. OF the United
states Navy. The ceremony took place
at the Sclden Chapel of Christ Church,
and was performed by tho reator. REV
Francis Il. Steinmetz. D. p. Lieutenant
Gilmer and bride will sail on Thurs
DAY for IlnlN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
OBITUARY
Joseph wilmer.
Especial to The T,mes.Disna

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
hapidan, Va, April l6.-toseph MIL
sinian. died ut his home. "iforse Shoe"
near Rapidan. at an early hour this
morning., his death being due to heart
failure. The funeral will be held from
the home tomorrow morning at ii
o'clock and the remains will be taken
70 Baltimore for lnterment on Thurs
aaE. Nj. Wilmer Is survived by one
SISTER. Mrs. Il. c. Tenable, formerly of
Petersburg but now of Baltimore,
three nieces, Mrs, Alley. Mrs. Hall
picasants and Miss Helen Nenable, all
Oh baitim1re, and two nephews. Sam
vel and Edward c. Venable. also Of
Mr. Wilmer was the son Of the late
Bisnop Joseph Wilmer, OF Alabama,
Iia was educated at the University Of
Virginia and had spent practically all
OF MS life. which he devoted to farm
t ing On a All larse scale; in ORANGE eoun-
In church affairs and was ono OF the
leading laymen OF the Episcopal Church
IN VI, xirginia. lie had often represent,
convention and took an influential
part In the proceedings. For many
Years ne was restryman OF the
Episcopal Church at this place.
Mr.. Wilmer had been In rather poor
health for the past four years, but
his condition did not become serious
until about six weeks ago, since which
N'.hS l!c udN grown weaker,
until the end came yesterday
Funeral of Hubert Snoudcn.
lspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Alexandria. Va. April 16.-F'uneral
dent of the Common Council, veteran
newspaper man, who died yesterday
afternoon, Will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Christ Episco-
pal Church. whore he was a vestry-
man. Services will he conducted by
Rev. William ]. Norton rector. ana
Rev. Bergman Green, of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. The burial will
be private and will &c with Masonic
honors.
Al a called meeting Of the city
Council to- night Mr. Snowden was
bers of that body. Both boards me,
In joint session and paid tribut. TO
his memory. Arrangements were also
As mark OF respect the city offices
VIII he closed at o'clock to- NOR
row afternoon, and the public schools
Will hold only one session. The ire
Funeral of Mr.. boiling.
VIII take place this morning at 1890
o'clock from ST. Paurs Church. The
active pallbearers will he as follows:
c. E. Borden. Levin Joynes. II, L. Ca
bell, Edwin Palmer. Roy N1inter. f. A.
Saunders. Jr., Clemens c. Jones, iona
than Bryan.
Honorary-Alfred T. Harris. Thomas
Atkinson, John Harrison, George w.
Stevens W. r. Massie, 10 Lane Stern.
Bsbert G. Leigh, Jr.. Thos. n. Carter,
DR.. Douglas Vanderhoof, Edgar Fl.
FERGUSON, Edward T. Crump. Ashton
Starke, Joseph f. Willard. Eppa Hun
ton, Jr., John T Anderson. R. Il. Lee,
Ir,. DR. w. T. Oppcnhimer. Charles
Davenport Professor f. e. Wood
ward F. w Hanewinck j. Scott
Parrish and c.. d. Langhorne.
Mrs. Landau u. Iiaskins.
fSnnclal to The Timns-D lsnEtchl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Gilbert weldon, oil the Chestcrneld h,sr.
ments WAS yesterday reported b. oricc-
samucls for driving an automobile through
NC boulevard at more than thiTty-ave
mites an hour.
& A. Houston reported for operating
u car with the mufier open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Misses J.ne Maxwell ana

MISSES Jane Maxwell ana Frances
Bowman, have returned TO the SOUTH
crn Seminary. Petersburg
~ the meeting OF the Woman's Club
thls afternoon Mrs. John Addison had
an Interesting paper on Halle Err.
minie rive and Works" and Mrs. r
VI, Jones led the discussion on cur
rent events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Bank Examiner Elected.

TspcCIHT 10 TIC T!IneS- DISpAtch.
Raleigh. y. C.. April 16.--Thc North
Carolina Corporation Commission to-
day elected S. *. Hubbard as State
bank examiner advancing him from
tho assistant eNaminership, and L. IL
cancy caused by the resignation of
Chas. V. Brown. who becomes cashier
of the Bank OF Lumberton on May /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
victory for v. NJ. I.

ESPECIAL 20 TIE Times .Dlspatch.1
Lexington, Va. April l6.-Nirginia
Military Institute won from Western
Maryland College this afternoon, - to
10. in a batting fest.
Score by innings: r. H. F.
W. NJ College. o o 6 0 . o-10 II i
V NJ 7. ....4 2412 la IL 3
Batteries: Howard, Trisloe and Beaii :
Throckmorton and Reed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Swink. Page. Stolen bases-Irby. Fin
ley. Struck out---By Lee, Q: by RtXey.
). Bases on oalls-On Lee, .: off
k!Xey, l. Hit by pitched ball, Doug
It's Passed ball, Finley. Left on bases
Carolina, :; Virginia. q Time. >
hours. Umpire. Henderson, Attend
ancc, loo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
High School Plays
Benedictine College

John Marshall High School and
Benedictine College will try con-
illusions this afternoon ut Byrd Park,
The Catholics feel TINT they have
more than fighting chnnce to win.
The only game on which m eStf-
! mate can be made Is that with Pc
tersburg High School. Both of the
local clubs played the Coolers, and
both won. From this, Benedictine
believes that a victory IL not Rt nll
Improbable. The game Will begin
F MT = O'Clock, and large crowd of
rooters In expected to Witness the
contcat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy. matinee and niEht-"The
1<frmess.''
Biiou-''Thurston. the Magician,
Forbes-Robert.ou,s .,ctinr

Forbes- II ohcrtsou's Acting
, " course, the feature about The
which Forbes Robertson brings 10 tho
Academy Saturday. matinee and night.
rs the remarkabl acting of tho dis
sinsnlshed English actor. 4 profound
uoent OF Inc drama Itself. Forbes
robertson undoubtedly outshiues adj
the members OF his art to-day. Bat
u is not alone these qualities that
are felt In his Interpretation Of the
role he will play here. unless II nay
be said that they have been welded
together with a Scusitlvcness as zinc
and softS1ins as the face of Rapha Ell
Rather is II that he creates about him
self an atmosphere that seems almost
Christiikc in its gently mystical maze.
fis simplicity warns while 1t detics
anaiXsls. Something seems to eman-
ate from him, which seems to creep
silently around one and hold in kindly
thrall.
Twelfth Night"
The John Marshall High School ORA :
matte CLUB viii present its annual
play Thursday and Friday nights Of
ms week At the ACADEMY.
There has been no lack of cXpeudi-
ture, either Of time or money, in or
der 10 make this play success. The
play itself is one OF the most amusing
OF theshakespearean dramas. and the
the High, School affords in histrionic
ability. Mr., Curtis and Miss Van Wort
constitute the coaching corps.
AS Caesario. Miss Jeannette Stcarns
has shown great Skin in Interpreting
her part Miss Gladys Hewitt makes
An admirable olivia. In both her
scornful and pleading attitude she is
Incompatible Miss Marion Waller
stein enters into the character of the
clever MINK with great zest. To be a
successful comedian is an cXceptionaIy.
hard feat, but Chas. NJ. Montgomery.
impersonat ting Sir Andrew Aguecheek,
IS fully capable OF handling tho part.
AS Sir Toby Belch, II. Robert Phinney
shows considerable talent. Moses
Breitstein, as Malyolio, is worthy OF
a good measure of consideration. The
clown, one OF the most amusing parts
in All Shakcspcarcan drama, Is imper-
sonatcd by lack Digs. The role OF
the lovers. Duke Orsino and Seba
tian, imp.ersonated by Walter s. Ca
spectivcly, is very well portrayed The
other PLAYERS also deserve much credit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

stands were overlooking with enthus-
iastic admirers OF the :wo teams.
Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
DEATHS

MEYER-Died. April 10. at the Virginia
hospital. MRS. SARAH E. MEYER,
vile OF Henry Never. of $40 East
Clay Street.
Funeral from the above residence
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 4
o'clock Interment oakwood.
NlAR-Died, Tuesday, April 1s, 1912.
at 1925 T, NJ, WILLIAM a. War,
Tx. aged ten years and six months
son OF w. a. and NJ. Alma War, Mt
81" North Eleventh Street, Rich
mond. Va F>'',55
Funeral services from his late res
idence THURSDAY. April is, at IL
A. NJ Burial at Naury Cemetery.
BoLLINCi-Dled on Monday, April 15,
at 1870 p. NJ. THOMAS BOILING,
lR.. son of Thomas Boiling and
Mary Louise Morris. OF Boiling ISL.
and Gooch!and county, Va
Funeral services THIS (Wednes-
day. MORNING Mt 1890, from St.
Pauls Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Mrs John B. Morris. of Clifton Forge;
p: O. Haskins, Of Aspen: Mrs. r. w.
Ihomas. Bedford City; Miss S. Opiet
Haskins, of Washington. D. c.; j.. b.
Haskins. Lynchburg; r. c., w. /. and
II. y Haskins and Mrs. c. s. Barnes,
or this place. Tho interment took
place at the Presbyterian ohurchyards
thfs morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Joshua Gray. &
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gloucester G. H., Va, April lis
Joshua Bray died at his residence near
iayes post office last night. The in;
terment will take place in the family
6urying grounds to morrow, tho Rev.
VIM. b. Lee officiating. After this,
service the Masons will take charge
MT. Bray was n member of the Abing-i
don p. f. Church and of Boteto,Irt,
Lodge. No. Z. He Is survived by his
WIDOW. Tour sons. Philip, Paul. Will
nam and Lawrence; two daughters.
louise and Martha: two sisters Mrs.
Rolph and Mrs. HoEe, and one broth.
CT, j. t. Bray. of Greene county, va
Edward r. Wexford, .-Tsl II
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
:, Gloucester c. H.. April l6-Edward
Richmond. died at Bursh Westra. Glou-
cester county. the home OF his niece.
Mrs It. r. Marshall. The body will.
be taken to Richmond Tomorrow for
lnterment in Hollywood. Mr. Well
lords sister. Mrs. Marshall, of Eau
quier county, and his nieces. Mrs &
White, Of Columbia, s. C.. and DIR. and
Mrs Marshall. were with him when hs
passed away. iAS1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

fSnccIal to The Timcs-DIsoatch.

ISNcClAI 20 The IIncs-DISoatCh.J
Meherrin, Va, April l6.-Mrs. Ian
dan B. Haskins, widow of Colonel
Archer y. Haskins. died at her home
here on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
She was sIXty-two years of age. and
is survived by the following children:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-31
HOUSE METAL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
TWO DOLLARS A TON PLACED ON
PRINT PAPER
Senate Pension Appropriation Bill
Passed Carrying Increase Of $12,-
100000 Over House Bill-Both
Houses in Session Today.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., May 3O-The
senate today passed the house metal
bill, and also the pension appropria-
tion bill The laater measure car
ries s164, 100000, an increase of
$12, 100000 over the house appro-
priation.
The steel and iron bill as passed
repeals the Canadian reciprocity law,
putting a universal duty of 81 per
ton on print paper and reducing the
pig iron duty and also the duty on
ferrosilicon.
Many of the regular republicans
absented themselves from the cham
ber 10 allow the democratic bill to
go through, rather than Cummins
substitute and permit the president
to veto the straight democratic meas
ure. The bill was adopted by the
senate by vote of 80 to %
The senate also received the con-
ference report Of the agricultural
appropriation bill, and Senator Kern
announced that he would call up the
Lorimer case Monday and keep 1t be-
fore the senate until il is disposed
Of as unfinished business. The legis-
lation suggested by the Titanic in
vestigation committee was referred
to a subcommittee of the commerce
committee.
The house was not in session to-
day. Both branches of congress will
meet tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-31
H|LLES TO MANAGE
TAFT CONTESTS
His Selection for This Place Indicates
He is Presidents Choice for Char
man National Committee
Associated Press


Washington, ID. II. May 30-It
was announced toni-ht that the per-
sonal interezts of President TAFT at
the meeting Of the republican ma
ton committee, will De in the hands
Of his secretary. G y. Hlles This
II taken a. an indication that Hille7
will be the presidents choice t0r
chairman of the republican commit
tee in case he III reu0mHa'ed.
The arrangement Will in no man
ner interfere with the work 81 form
er Senator Charles Dick of Ohio in
the matter of contests. 0r what may
be done by Director Mckinley of the
Taft bureau in Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-31
ONE KILLED AND
FIFTEEN INJURED
Aviator Turpin Dashes Into Grand
Stand Near Seattle, Washington.
Turpin Slightly Hurt.

Associated Press
Seattle, Wash, May 30. Cliff
ford Turpin. the aviator, smashed
into the grand stand at Meadows in
his first flight today, fatally injur-
ing a man and child and less serious
ly injuring fifteen persons, six Of
them women. The man died without
being identified.
Turpin and his partner, Phil
Parmalee, said the accident was
caused by a spectator who ran across
the track in front of Turpin. Tur-
pin tilted the plane to avoid strik-
ing the man and crashed into the
grand stand. The aviator was only
hurt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-31
NOVEL PLAN FOR
GARBAGE REMOVAL
Woman's Municipal League Would
Have Standard Receptacle Capable
of Being Sealed for Scavengers.

New oYrk, May 30-The commit
tee on streets of the Woman's Mu
nicipal league has sent to the board
of estimates suggestions for improv-
ing the method of collecting ashes
and garbage The committee wants
the city to plan a standard receptacle
capable of being sealed for all
ashes and garbage. and require the
owner to have duplicates of these
receptacles. The city should have
automobiles to collect the receptaeles,
should empty and wash them, and re-
turn them to their owners. the COM
mittee thinks. In support of the
suggestions the committee says:
THE cost to the city would in fact
be less. The men would not be
called upon to empty cans into
wagons and then wagons into scows.
The sealed receptacle could be trans
ported direct to incinerating or de-
structor plants. either by automobile
trucks. subway. surface cars, or, ul-
timately perhaps, through subway
tubes of size adapted to the recep-
tacleS. We have stopped surface
drainage in our cities: is il not about
time we stopped open collection Of
garbage and ashes. We are con-
cerned. of course, with the side of
the question involving the city's
health Sealed receptacles would
mean less dirty streets. less dirty
gowns. and less germs floating
around. Every time ashes or gar
bage i collected by emptying open
receptacles into open wagons we du-
rlicate the work Of cleaning our
streets. He
I'VE think a little scientific man
agement' applied to the collection
and distribution of ashes and gar
bage would result in more efficient
street cleaning system. Even il the
entire plant here suggested may not
be immediately workable, certainly
substitution of automobile vehicle:
for our present toy carts is some
thing to be thought of Immediately
We think the needs Of the street
cleaning department should b'
treated in the same progressive way
as the city is treating the needs Of
1.-THE fire department