davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
DEATHS

:. Jeremiah Murphy. 1919 Vermont, II
years. Brights disease. Karoline Otto
Grace hospital. 50 years. chronic myo-
carditisi Joseph Hill. ST. Eighteenth
IL years, pulmonary tuberculosis; Mar
garet Copeland. $40 Cavalry. ~ years
paralysis; Louis Loose, Detroit river
IS years. drowning. accidental; John
Miller, 527 Twelfth, 81 years. intesti-
nal perforation; Arthur Sylvester. De-
troit river. 2b years. drowning. acci-
dental; Howard Farrell. 273 Christi
ancy, year. castro -enteritis; John
Oates, ST. Mary's hospital, as years
fracture of skull: Anthony Gipprich
$50 Adelaide so years, pleuritis; Win.
sor Hennecker. st. Mary's hospital. "a
years, fracture OF skull; James NAL
falt Kerchevai and Crane, g. years
crushing injuries; Corine Grattan. "a
Van Dyke, 4 months. pertussfs; Joseph
r. Jolly. Detroit river. 10 years. drown.
ing, accidental; Dorotha Shmandt; pit
mihois. so Years. Inflammation OF bow.
els: Michael Kelley, 3S2 seventeenth, ~
years, uremic coma; Harry sawinski
1OT Boone, s months, marasmus; George
Robinson, Detroit river. ID years
drowning. accidental; Clarence Malone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to. buy
stocks2 II So. what methods should
they follow In order 10 be succe ssfulf
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and Will be mailed graz
tbs, Address Dept. D-6s, tof the Babson
Statistical Organization, Eng ineering
offices, Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
.organizatiorf OF its class IN the U. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
classified eatss | 9 Gent %s4d
r. II charged. 70 q

line. =
No transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than l6c with cash. fto IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
neauons except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Nottces-ttutmum charge 30
Tor 70 words or less. over Is words
one aud one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. 500; loc
per line. Counts six words TO the
line)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

125 Est, 81 years. pleuro pneumonia;
George Williams. III Eighteenth. 6S
years. pneumonia; Emily temperance.
2449 w. Jefferson. ~ years. pneuRo-
MIA; Mildred Blair. Children's Free hos
pital 2 months. infantile atrophy; Pat
rick Hamilton. 2so Monroe, 81 years.
paralysis 't-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

WANFED-Boys, "a and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. CSC; nrsts, Csc: dairy, &c; pack
Ing stock 19c per H.
Eggs - Current receipts, candled
cases included, csc per doz. Receipts
Tuesday, 1.26S cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

The FOLLOWING nrms are privi-
sssS g Sock sSs s1sha S5Ser suS SR as
Coz Carlyle a Fovah; Matthew
Finn, Lewis G, Gorion; w. A.
Hamfiu a. eos; Rieherd Irwin q Co =
w. r Moss a Co.: Il. W. Noble =
Co.; w. u. Reilly n Co.: n. Scar
and George VI West q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

PERSONS seeking higher grade POSI-
lions should see the Commonwealth
Exchange. 4os-s Chamber OF Gem
merce; a reliable agency. charges
moderate,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
BOYS:

A. secles, 5il Hurlbut; T. Muloek,
10i0 Mckinley; w. O'Connor, ISL Can
ton; ]. Flick, 514 Lemay; @. Rrown. 3s6
Antietam w. DeWein, 631 Moran; {.
Dele, 706 Fifteenth: w Keys. 1850
Willis: A. MalonoskL' 80 Peterson. NJ
aa ooSs,y ls2 w H9loorh E, Hill 400
Winters. sos Fort; n. Henderson. 956
Sheridan: A, wohlfel, 5f4 Ferdinand;
III. Malta, As Pulaski; c. Drzewiecki
Sl5 Hammond; =. Surkowski. 1910 JEFF
ferson; j. Frania, 36S Wesson; j. Vile
jaczka. Greusel; j Kronewski. go
Lockwood: NJ. Burkowski, 101 0Clark
A. Wrobel. 239 Plumer (twins): A.
James. "a Huron; III. Pettebone. liz
Shipherd $! Nogalski. SO Newton; j.
Jablonowski, ia Newton; X. Ptaszek,
so Newton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--Butter; Extras,
csc; irsts, 24kc: dairy extras, csc:
fiTsts. 22c Eggs: Prime firsts, zoe;
frsts, 1sc. Cheese: Skins. IAN q 15c;
young Americas. 15A 015t1c. Potatoes:
701S0c. Live poultry; Fowls IAN q
ibc; ducks: 1s@14c; geese. 1291sc; .tur-
keys. 100 13c. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

70 Gilbert; J. sipes. 1850 1850 Grand
River: J. Miller. ITO Twenty NTH; }.
cichocki. 2s-stovel, r. KendrIorska. sos
Rivard; J. Hack. l27s Mckinley: q.
Burns, 34s Monroe: @. Jucattis. 20
/. Grzywacz. 1869 Military; A. Hoholek.
1873 Norton; 4. Szura.. 81 Lockwood; l..
Pasternak. 113s Junction. A Piekarz.
81 Pulaski; j. Rafal. 36T Hammond
ttwins); A. Misiak. 80 Goidner; 7,
Karcz. l02 Portland; NJ Cichy. 1918
Military r. Gosorek. 12S Peterson; Z.
Mixell 651 Second; G. Oostdyk. 2s2S
Grand-blv1I L. Trombley, Sts Town
send.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
BIRTHS
. HInIg.

p. SabatIne. '60S RiopelIe; j. Rosseau,
40 TrumniIk b. Brown '4S9 Lafayette
(twins); w Stanley. 295 Leib; NJ. MIL
Ter, 29sBaker;sW. MCBRIDE. 216 Twen-
tieth; J. Dolson. s4l Porter; ]. Bauer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
HAINES, WIGS, TOuREESs-
u, 80 HAIR GOODS 80. -, 3


VIM A. HAlNES. ss-.N -
Haines' Wigs and ToupSes afo5W4u -
made. tho most natural effects absi ~ ~
produced. have. no .competitQk- VI -
quality OF work and reasonable Apfite4 81
My wigs and toupees are In nss OIL DR.
over the world. ~ I'D ~ 49,.
ands OF French wavy Switches and GER -
man wavy Switches. straights has. VI
Switches Large stock Of. gray and rt-
white Switches. Perfect THANKSGIVING :
lions in all shades. including cry and
white. Pompadours. Puffs. Waves. y
Curls, Half wigs for ladies. bald or
with thin hair. u don't deal In CHI
nese refined hair, nor sea grassy. La
dies hair dyed by competent hands "
Hair dressing. shampooing. children.s =
hair cutting. Most modern up-tq-date
hair dressing parlors In the United
States. Wigs to rent for parties and <
masquerades. IL looking for a reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me-: Is
- years In my present hair store ought
TO appeal to the public. Established In ~
my present hair store 1879. ~ {t3f \
- ~ VIM "A. HAINESa dsSaAyI
10 GRAND River-ave. West. corfdb n e{IsV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

AA-Typewriters. $40 IA e5cyo.is'
SMITH. RIM. UNDERWOOD. 1SofA ~ VII
weekly ~; renting 81. is3 ssheibyavl,
cor. State. -. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE cheap. on contract. only
al. 500: good farm near county road.
Good town, two railroads Address.
owner. IL Huron-st.. fYpsilanti, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

B--sres.-like Prirti.s. no rus. .ed
no feefhsrs me plain. neat kirn that
looks right Ttr.es PrisfisG Co. ~
John H-st. Ph. Main ffse OF city stsA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

r. y VIM. "A. HAINESa dslaAys
l7e GRAND Rlver-ave. West. corddb n eIisW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSTRUCTION LoANs Liberal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-04

FOR SALE-A Ruby steel portable
garage. 12x1sxs. New sheet Phone
North 42el rs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
CoIumbIa-Newman Travel Talk on
"GermanY."

"Germany."
Thousands of Americans visit the re-
sorts OF Germany each season TO drink
the health-giving waters which are pre-
scribed for almost every known maIady.
Magnificent hotels have been erected for
their accommodation, and one seldom
sees such lavish displays Of wealth. In
f. NJ. Newman's travel talk, Germany
from the Black Forest to Hamburg" at
the Columbia Theater on Sunday evening
and Monday afternoon, he will describe
and picture many of the best known
resorts. such as WIldbad. Baden Baden,
Nauheim, and Wiesbaden, and include
those quaint little villages and places Of
wild scenic beauty which abound in the
Black Forest. From the picturesque
Rhine Falls TO Hamburg. the tour will
include everything OF scenic and historic
interest, and also the cities of Frankfort,
Bremen, Heidelberg. and Cologne.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
MURDER SUSPECTS
TO BE RELEASED
Police Gather Only Meager Clews
in Investigation of Staying
of Sam Hing.

From the meager elews gathered
during yesterdays investigation into
the brutal murder OF Sam Hing, the
Chinese laundryman who was done to
death in his little laundry at 1890 Four
teenth street northwest some time be-
tween the hours of 1890 o'clock and
midnight Tuesday, the police view the
solution OF the crime as probably hope
less So far no one has been found
who saw any one enter the laundry
about the time the crime was COM
mitted. Two colored men. who were
seen in the neighborhood and arrested
on the testimony OF colored maid
servant that she heard them say they
were going to get" some one. are still
locked up at the Tenth precinct. but
probably will be released to-day.
As In the Mickle murder mystery, all
that is known is that the Chinaman was
struck down from behind by a sharp
instrument. He was ironing a shirt
when the murderer evidently crept up
behind him and delivered the fatal blow
Just how long the laundryman lay in
agony On the floor and cried for help
before he was discovered by Policeman
Allen. OF the Tenth precinct, will never
be learned unless the murderer. II hunted
down, remembers the time the crime
was committed.
Despite the failures OF the clews they
obtained throughout yesterday and last
night. the Central Office were still zeal
ously unraveling a mass of information
which they gathered from residents Of
the neighborhood concerning all suspi-
characters seen in the vi
cinity.
The theory that the Chinaman was
murdered by n man OF his own race has
been almost shattered by the investiga-
ton Of the police. Sam Hing had no
enemies among his people. according TO
made by Cinnamon who knew
him. Just how much money the muir
ierer obtained cannot be determined. No
Jne knew how much the laundryman
kept about the place. He was known to
make about so a week. and was reputed
10 have a fat bank account, but this lat
ter allegation cannot be satisfactorily
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pursc. SO: for tvo-ycar old N.
lie: thrCe and one-half furIonEa. Pink Lady. II.
tWnsnl, 10 !. Won, Huda Maud, lc7 PeAkl, q
TO ]. sceond; RaVclI Lutz. l0s lHsnovcrl. 70 to l.
third. Time. o:i4 IS. staTano, Lee. Garden Of
Allah, OTmanda Spice. NsmassC. and Ahcl Burg II
also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIlins: purSc. 500: four,ycar-
0ds and upward; six furiOngS Rnyal Captive ll9
tLaftusi. u to a won Camel. 100 lSkirvinl. y 20
I. second McTry lad 10 CTNImcrl. to l. third.
Time. i:ls 2-5 Incisi0n, Richard Rcd and Sir
Edward also nm.
THIRD RACE-Firc and onC-haH furIonss: three
year-olds: purse. Soe. Amdrrt ns tkOcrnerl 5
to L. won: Ella Bryson. ll3 Martini. 10 10 l.
second: M0ntcaim. u tLoftusI, to J. third
Time. i:l1 Darling. MACK y. Eubanks, Trance,
OpaEpr. and Leopold alsJ ran.
FOURTH RACE-NilG and seventy yards: ST.
Valentines Day selling stakes; thrv--ysarolds and
upward; purse. N,se. Font. 20 tHopkinsl to 5
won; LoChiel. IL tLoftrsl. 10 l. second; Console
lo6 tGOosel. 10 to I, third. Time ! 81 Col Hollo-
wsT. RsgTnau, IdleweiSS. Col Asnmeadc, and Endy
minn " also mn.
FIFTH RACE-scvcn ftrrlOnEs: purse, so: three
year-oids and upward: selling. Emily Lee, 81 Mar
tinl. to I, Won; Jack Deuman. l1e tSpellmanl
: to I. second: Western Belle lo3 Williams, %
to l. third Time, l:3i 81 Lyur Coletta Our
Nugget Mss Jonah, Tom MaSsie " Camhon
Golden Trraslre, and M0Dtagiie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Aile ard a siItcrnth; prrse SJ1
four-ycar-ods and upward selling Edepdi 10
tGOosel, to l. wen; NIontgcmUTy. l09 lDuranl.
10 to /. secend: Troy Weight ios CTurperl. 20
:, third. Time. IS 3-5 Warner GrisWell, Double
Five, Helene. and AEnar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One-hslf mile Niollsr. log tkeoghl,
70 ]. won; n Palomar III fSeldepl . to l. 80
ord: Vested Rights 10 u. Hcnryl. IS to l. third
Tmc. oE f-5 Old Gibraltar, Oldsnohile Dad
Stesrns PhilCpsl,a. ard SImptnous alsD ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fTriorTs. Silver Stoekinr
10 tScldcnl. tn 5. Wc1: Hidden Hand Il2 tGiruzsi
to l. second: Gus HsrtridSr 81 u. CaIlahanl. tn
I. third. linz lsl1 Regards. Emma C.. Rolamo
MaDdadoro Doc Aren. Mia, and Dccasarion also
nan.
THIRD RACE-Five hr-lcre-. Free. 10 G.
Rrthl. to 5. wc9: Hsrly. los 6;roSsl 10 10 l. scc-
opd; Racpuctte III TaIlirl. 70 l. third Time
ioa. HsTcl q, y Pao. Drrmi. Pre- VIII, Nara
Wastella Isrm srd Pretty March aiso ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Bcatbon Beau. ne
CTarlinl 10 5. Won: Fireman. 8 o. CalIahanI. 50
10 l. sccpDd Injury I'd fCirossl 10 l. third Tine
1878. Irish Gentleman. Anasrr. ard IAtuld also
ran.
FTFTH RACE-siz hrlouzr D,Iancy. los
fHeoshl. even. wop; MaassSeh. O tE Cotton, to
!. s,soBi; Nanrie McDce s. n. Callahan, o to /.
third Tine, 1879 Great Ffiar ard Col. March
mort also Tan.
SIXTH RAcE-one mile. eisek Mate. los
.tGrossl. 10 z won: Iran. III Murray, 10 to l.
srcrnd; Naizie Girl fB fTariinl. : 10 S. third
Tine. l % 5a Fem l.. Bob Lunch. Aren't, Litth
Siarchmout. and New Capital also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
DELAWARE ,,, ~ t"I1 %LoGun coad rndSm o,s SGu.,.
DELAWARE

Delaware is the most inconsequentiR
state cast Of Nevada. II is a small silver
Of scacuast fenced of. from the twentieth
century by the Chesapeake and Delaware
bays. and contains about 10000 people,
very few OF whom are pcstered by fame
10 any great extent.
Delaware was named after an English
lord who once owned it. 1t is entirely
free from nobility at present, however.
II is no: at all a warlike State, and yet
we should be in a sad plight. in case Of
war, IL Delaware should be removed from
the map by a few strong men. Most OF
the powder In the country is manufac-
tured in Delaware. and every time a pow
der magazine becomes tired and lets
CO." the State rocks from end to end
The other great product of Delaware is
peaches, and an attempt Is now being
made by scientists to regulate the pow
Ger explosions so that they will occur
only when peaches are ripe. II is esti-
mated that a few good big explosions in
the powder mills at that time of the
year would harvest most of the peach
crop Of the State automatically, and thus
save thousands of dollars in labor
Delaware is about 100 miles long, bu,
is not as wide as the Thirty-second ward
of Chicago in the north end. II has a
pleasant climate, when the wind is lust
right. but is greatly pestered by frost.
The Delaware frost is as terrible as The
frost or the frosts in the
theater district in New York II comes
like a thief n the night when least ex
pected. and often ruins the entire peach
crop several times in the same spring.
Delaware is also noted for its canning
factories, which are as numerous as its
churches. and for its politics. Although
Delaware is a very small State, with
fewer people than can be found around
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

cEiroy. llJ FcTt SumtcT...........- ll5
ND -ThrCe-ycar-olds and upward;
SDc; selling; six and oae-half turlongs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Cb.,..,-PoIIte vaudeville.

Eight big features are linked together
at Chase's next week in honor Of Wash
inEtou's Birthday. Foremost Of all Is
Washington's own happy genius, Nat NJ
Wills. The occasion has a double signi-
ficance which will not be lost upon
Chase's clientele, which will be swelled
TO vast proportions by the many who
know that Mr. Wills annual visits are
about the funniest occasions in the polite
vaudeville calendar. The former star Of
"A Son Of Rest" "A Lucky Dog, and
the gamboIs Of the famous Lambs Club,
has concocted a special Offering called
For Washington only"
The extra added feature will be the
arenic supernovelty sensation, La Tit
comb, The Prima Donna Equestrienne,
whose rare presentation cannot be too
highly praised. Mounted on her magni-
ficent white Arabian horse, the fair sing
er forms an inspiring picture.
special inclusion will be the presen-
tatiun CT Mrs Louis James, former CO.
star OF the great American actor, Louis
James. With her own clever company.
Mrs. James will be seen in Holding a
Husband" A triangular comedy revolving
around n wife's ruses 10 keep her spouse
from the primrose paths Of dalllance.
one OF the worlds greatest musical fam
HES IS the I've musical NOSseS. ineSe
artists of International fame will present
their picturesque idyl, In Old Seville
4 delightful departure in travesty will
be submitted by Henry Give and COM
pany. Al Brown and Gertie Moulton will
introduce their dainty sCnEfest and the
Rials will perform their grOtesque fea-
ture. The photoplane daylight motion pic
lures among other interesting subjects,
will show the reception accorded Cardi-
nal O'Connell upon his return TO New
York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
The Co.mos-vaudevIIIe.

One OF the highest priced OF headIiners.
as well as one OF the most popular. will
be seen at the Cosmos the coming week.
The Musical Willards. one OF the most
picturesque and eccentric OF so-caIled in
will play all manner OF instruments
ranging from forks, knives, and other
paraphernalia OF the dinner table to buzz
saws. chandeliers, &c. There are six
persons in the act, all expert musicians
and some decidedly eccentric effects in
melody are to be expected. Other book
ings will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
SIXTH RACE -ThTec.ycar-olds and upward /;
rsc. ~: seIling. one and one-cishth milo.
.Arirentlcc aIlorapee elaincd.
Duarez.

FIRST RAcE-Fom farl0us';.scIlius; m.idcn';
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
At the Arcade.

What promises to be one OF the most
exciting basketball games OF the sea
son is TO be played tonight in the large
Arcade auditorium between the teams Of
the University OF New York and George
town University. Both teams have good
records for the season and each is par
,Icularly strong in team work. The
game will be called promptly at .
o'clock, with roller skating befOre and
after the game and during the iSser-
mission. Tomorrow night another prom
ising game is scheduled. with the Col
lege of Delaware and Catholic Univcr-
Sity This game will also be called at
9 o'clock, with roller skating before and
after.
On the night of February -, Washing
toms birthday anniversary, a colonial
dance is to be held I'm the pretty Ar
cade ballroom. with the minuet as one
OF the dance features.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Coming to the PIayhouSeS.

cOIumbia-George Evans sIinstreIs.
While George Evans promises an ALL
new show by his Honey Boy Minstrels
at the Columbia Theater next week, he
has retained nearly all the principals OF
the excellent company he presented last
year. Comedians John King. Sam Lee.
Charles Hilliard, Pierce Keegan, William
cawley, Lew Gilmore, and James Castle
will be found prominent. The principal
vocalists of the new show are Vaughn
Comfort, James Meehan, Sam Lloyd, AL
Fontaine, Charles Crossman, and Master
George Koty. Tommy Hyde is in chargp
OF the dancing. OF course, Honey Boy"
Evans is to be seen in one Of those
lnughnble talks in which he is positively
at the head OF Americas monologists.
Vaughn Comfort. the best interlocutor
minstrelsy has ever had. will preside over
the first part. The Dixie Derby is the
finale portion. This ebony musical COM
edy has been written by George Evans
himself, and Is an elaboration of the idea
of those funny pictures, The Blackvilie
Races" The musical numbers for this
speedway opera have also been written
by Honey Boy" Evans, and are said to
be particularly catchy and fitting.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
NORFOLK q WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. :. lsil-
Leave Washington. New Union Stato1.
so q. N. DHily-An points on Norfolk and West
en-
1910 y n. Daily-RnaDcke. Bristol. Winston
Salem Knoxville Chattanoogz. Nashville. Ses
Orleans. Through SLEEPER. Dining Cars
$40 a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville. ChattanooEz.
Nashville. and MenphiA Washington Memphis
tleerer open at 10 ?. m.
For NoTfoIk-LeaTe Washington. 40 .. m. daily.
arrive Norfolk. uso q. m E1i noon daily. arrive
Sorfolk. Sa =. m daily. Parlor Cars. Leave Rich
mond daily, I:l0 ?. m. arrive Norfolk. 20 = N
$40 p m--Daily-BeryTills, Luray. Shenaud0ah.
Trains from the Southwest IrTive ssij A. n: lo=o
p m. and n:l5 a. m
An information Fourteenth street and New YorE
RTsnue BOND Buldingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PRE.IIER CARRIER OF 1HE 50

PRE.uER CARRIER or 1HE SOUTH
n. B.-FoIoWing sciledulc figures published only
information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans.
Asheville. q. m ~ ic:i5 .. m. For ChattanO0Ga
and Memphis. l0.i5 D. m. daily Dining cars
For Tanadega. CaleTa. Selma. Uri0ntoEu. Demop-
oils. q. n. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. ChattanooEa. BiTminE.
ham. New Orleans. 1910 =. m. Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville Chsttanocga. Nashville.
Memphs 40 a. m. daily (SlcepiBg car Cren after
10 .. M Dining cars.
For Charlotte. Spartarburg. Atlanta. Anntston-
Birmingham. SIS p m. daily. Dining
For AEheTine Charlotte Columbia. Charleston.
Aiken. Augusta. Savannah jacksonville and Florita
pcintS s=0 p N, daily. Dining cars.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

take the entire job of the hands Of the
State and go to the Senate himself, but
the people refused to accept his gener-
osity, after a desperate struggle.
who were driven cut by the English. but
of late years the Du Points, who came
from France, seem to have been over
running the State Outside Of Whining
ton II has no city Of more than 1000
people. 'and in the southern part of the
State a great many people are still liv-
ing contentedly under the last Cleveland
administration.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

After the completion of arguments this
afternoon in the Corporation Court on
the demurrer 10 the petition of c. NJ.
Kemper and others in the suit OF r J.
Fsnnon and others against the directors
of the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation, Judge Barley took the case
under advisemeut
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

a goOd-sized dog fight in New York City.
il Is required by our cruel Constitution to
produce two Senators every six years.
This is a hard task for the little Com
and it sometimes requires a
YEAR or two to make good. A generous
citizen. named Addlcks, once offered TO
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

The Old Dominion Boat Club has au-
thOrized James S. Douglass, jr.. to have
all Of the clubs seats put in order for
the opening Of the spring season. The
club is considering the advisabllity OF
purchasing an eight-oar shell from
Georgetown University. Arrangements
have been completed by the club for a
minstrel performance early in April. and
a committee, composed Of J. r, eaton,
jr.. J. w. Roberts, jr., and ]. T. Barke,
has been appointed to complete arrange
ments.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
CORCoRAN BEATS INGRAM.

Good Game Of Indoor Baseball Mt
National Gunrd Armory.
In one Of the best games of the season.
Corcoran defeated Ingram last evening
at the Armory Hall, Il to 5. With
the exception Of the fifth inning. when
the Corcorans made nine runs the game
was hotly contested. The features were
the catching OF Munich and the pitching
Of Steele. Summary:
CORCORAN. INGRAM
+ Russo, F. Cassidy 3B.
Naple. lB. Walters u. S.
STEELE. Z. Handiboe. r.
Il Russo. 2B. 9 BrOOme, {.
Munch, e. MnrclRnd lB.
l'rafie. 5R. Miller. L. S.
Ncsfruok. r. 5. VI. Rroome. 2R.
stuart. l. 5. iaeschKc X. z.
Haas, L. r.
Runs-COrcoran II: Ingram, s Hits-Corcuran. Il:
Ingram. I. Eu1rs-CorCuran. 4; Ingram. s. Foul
LIs-Munch. z; BrOomc, ) Struck out-By Steele.
10; by HandibOe s UmTire-Mr. Shurtleh.