davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
By WILLIAM PEET.

Two victories in a row over such
team as the New York Highlanders is
some achievement for our Nationals. al
though II is nothing over which ore
might go into Mysteries.
The writer has maintained all along
that Grihith has better ball club than
the majority Of local fans realize. 1t is
a young team. and one that viii improve
as the season progresses. and the best of
all, our pitching stan is IN first-class
shape. which helps nightly.
Both johnson and Dixie Walker DEM
onstrated in the games they pitched
against the Athletics last week that none
of the hurlers In Ban Johnson's circuit
can boast OF better, physical conditinn.
Walker seems to have come to his senses
and realizes that baseball In the big
show from a players standpoint should
be taken seriously. Grin knows how to
handle Walker, something which cannot
be said Of Joe cantillon or Jim McAleer.
and the big Southerner Is due for one
of the best seasons OF his career.
II memory serves correctly. the Ma
tionals have not beaten the New York
ers on the Highland field two consecutive
games since ls08, when. with the Yank-
ees all shot to pieces. Walter johnson.
during the closing days away from
home, achieved the honor OF twirling
both ends of double header and oreez-
ing home a winner. Since that time the
Highlanders have been hard to beat on
their own grounds.
Grifcs batting order shake up evidently
had the desired effect. Moeller should
make an ideal lead-on man. He has a
fine eye for the ball, seldom goes after
bad ones. and Is fast on the bases. Kid
Foster Is also speedy and can bunt just
as well as he can hit Milan's lamps
are evidently normal once more and he
is showing his true form. while Germany
Schaefer should prove a better pinch hit
ter than Jack Flynn.
Unless the team runs into another bat
ting slump there Is little possibility Of
Grin returning to the batting order
which started the season. He would be
foolish TO do so. as things stand now.
Word comes from the oficials of the
Washington baseball club that tickets for
the opening game have not all been dis
posed Of by any means and that reserved
seats will be placed on sale at the ball
park at O'Clock this morning, also at
the same hour on Thursday the date
set for the opening of the season here.
That tickets have found their way into
the hands Of SPECTATORS should not be
laid at the doors of the Washington club
management. II Is doubtful II many have.
The fact that there remains plenty OF
seats unsold for the opening game should
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
NOTES OF THE GAME

In an effort 10 break the spell. wolver.
ton shifted his lineup and sent Ford to
do the hurting.
Ford had nothing but his last years
percentage and lasted only three innings.
during which I'VE taIlies came across the
ran
Moeller, the first man up, drew a pass
and went to third on Fosters single.
Both came in on Milan's drive to center.
Milan started another avalanche in the
third, when he singled, stole second. ana
went to third on williams bad throw.
Errors by Hartzell and Dolan and a
passed ball brought in three runs, ali
being scored on lone hit
warhop didn't faze schaefer in the
third, who drove in his third bingie, a
three-saeker this time for good measure,
and sent Milan across the plate with the
Nationals sixth count
Then Mcconnell last years pride Of
Rochester. began to get his, as WARRIOR
lasted only one stanza Grin's men gar
nered four more runs from his delivery,
or nondelivery, as he couldn't locate the
plate, for in one inning Big GeorEe
passed three men and winged Flynn.
A tBo-bagger and triple netted wolver-
tons men only one run In the fifth, as
Groom settled down ard struck out Dam
iels. with Yanl<s on frst and third.
Bcb Groom was never better. and his
Epiftsrs broke to perfection. With the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
CARDINALS TAKE
WEIRD GAME, zoo
Cubs Are Unable to Play Ball,
Evers and Tinker Making
Seven Errors.

st. Louis. No, April 16-King Cole
made the Cardinals run themselves to
death to-day. on to a bad start, he
went TO pieces IN the fourth and was
yanked after seven runs had been scored
with only one out The hnal score was
20 TO 5.
Cole was relieved by Pierce, who forced
three runs. so come Of the Cardinals
had to run the circuit twice in the fourth.
Evers and Tinker contributed seven Of
the eight Cub errors made, so Cole was
not the only punk proposition on the
Cub side. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

p Slew Schuckers says we'uns don't
know nothing about race horses. Lew
allows as how weanlings don't race; that
they're maidens until they win a race.
and a bunch Of ct ceteras. Well. we'uns
are unacquaint with hobbies. and quar-
ter boots. and toe weights. and the other
paraphernalia necessary to get the side
wheelers into action. but when 1t comes
to youngsters away from home for the
first time, there's where we'uns qualified
as experts down to Kyro, Ill, two or
three years ago Cat least).
P. P. S.-Prof. SRidgeway says there are
people who know Tin a barber shop who
will be the next President who couldn't
tell you the name Of the present Vice
President. Anything funny about that
CThis don't belong here. but l gotta get
II out Of my system.)
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
ATHLETICS BEATEN
FOR FIRST TINE

PhiladelphIa, April 1s.-The Athletics
met with their first defeat Of the sea-
son. to-day, Boston beating them. to
2. Boston batted Krause out OF the
box in the first inning, and Danforth
was treated little better.
The champions hit Wood hard. but
sharp fielding kept their scoring down
Twice. with men on bases. Gardner
made sensational catches of line drives
and double plays resulted. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
w. johnson in Town, Says:
I'll Beat Athletics Thursday

satisfy the fans. There Is no need OF
patronizing Spectators and paying fancy
prices. for seats win be placed on sale
to-day and tomorrow. and the concrete
coliseum Is large enough TO accommodate
comfortably all the Washington fans who
are anxious to witness the opening game.
Walter johnson. the Nationals great
pitcher, arrived in the Capital yesterday
morning and said he was here 10 recu-
perate for Thursdays battle against the
Athletics.
They beat me in Philadelphia last
week" declared Walter. but am
going to have my revenge. Our club
Is hitting better now. and feel sure
that We will have the honor Of opening
the season here with a victory. I shall
try and do my part. any way"
Those who watched Johnson pitch in
the exhibition games here were i'm
pressed with the idea that the twirler
was either taking things easy or else
was not in shape. The former is cor
rect. He admitted to the writer that
he was saving his strength, and did
not propose TO take any chances until
the games which count IN the league
standing come or
All OF which shows that walter pos
sesses an old head on a young pair OF
shoulders.
Washington fans are going to wax
enthusiastic over the work OF Eddie
Foster at third base. The youngster
who gained the reputation as the best
shortstop in the Eastern League last
season, is gradually becoming ac-
quainted with the duties OF a big
league third sacker.
Foster Is the best man the Nationals
have had around the far corner since
the club entered the American League.
He can field. throw. and hit. What more
is desiredI
II stands to reason that Foster viii
have his on days. He may lose a few
games by a boot or a wild throw, but
he viii more than make up for Il In the
games he will save by a swell stop or
win by a timely hit.
The fans should give this yove;ster
every possible encouragement. All Fos-
ter wants is to be assured that the boys
in the bleachers and grand stand are
with him. Foster Is sensitive and easily
discouraged. so remember. fans. give the
Kid a lift every chance you can.
In the final game Of the New York
series to-day Dixie Walker or Carl
Cashion will do the box work for the
Nationals, while Manager Wolverton has
only Ray Caldwell and Jim Vaughan
left. II will be a big feather In Grif"s
good to be true; yet stranger things have
happened. and there Is always hope
that old eternal stun. So here's hoping.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Runs-Zimmeman. Holman TUCKER. Pierce.
Higgins J. Ellis 2 Oakes 2 Koney 2 Ritons
MOWrsy ? HauSer ! Bliss . Steele Left on
hases-ChicaEo. 3: ST. h1uis. Hits-oh Cole.
3 in IL inning: on Steele. in innings; OF
Pierce in 323 innings: od Willis IN In
ninES Tro-bAse hits-H0fman, Hauser. Pierce.
Home run-Elia Double rlays-Tinker to EEers to
Zimmerman, 2: Miller 70 Zimmerman. Sacrifices
hits-TinkeF. HnEEins Ellis. Oakes, Bliss. Bass
on balls-Oh Cole. 4; Oh Pierce. 4; on Steele. i;
on Wills, L Struck out-By Cole. .; BY Pierce. };
by Steele / Stolen hases-Seliiilte, Oakes. KOney.
HGuser. Time-2 houn and minutes. I'm
pires-Johnstoue md Easou-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
SOX ARE SWAMPED.
Detroit Tigers Hand Callahan's Boys
a 10 to / Beating.

Chicago. April 1s.-The White Sox
suffered their worst defeat Of the year
to-day at the hands Of Detroit The
score was 10 TO Three recruits,
Weaver. Delhi. and Peters were respon-
sible for the slaughter. The former
made two errors and contributed a weird
play in the fifth which allowed two runs
The two young pitchers were clouted
for eighteen safeties and showed any
thing but major league form. Manager
Callahan was felled by wild pitch in
the last inning. but was able to leave
the field unassisted. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
CardInaI. PIay To-morro,r.

Alexandria. Va. April 1s.-Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. on the North
Alfred Street grounds, the Cardinals VIII
play the Church of Reformation. Of the
East Washington Sunday School League.
Saturday afternoon the Cardinals will
play the strong North Carolina Avenue
Sunday school team OF the same league
IN Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
GIANTS TURN TABLES.
Marquard and Doyle Beat Doves by
s to 2 Count.

Boston. April 16.-Larry Doyle and the
rest OF the Giants turned the tables on
the Doves to-day, winning in walk, s
to 2. Marquard did the pitching and Doyle
the hitting. the latter clouting safely four
times, triple and double among them,
and stealing base besides. Vanguard
showed fine form Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
REDS LOSE FIRST.
0'Day's Charges Humbled by Marty
0'Toole, Score, s to 2.

Cincinnati, April Is.-After winning four
straight games the Reds streak was
shattered to-day by Marty o'Toole. who
outpitched Frank Smith by a, wide mar
GIN, score s to . The Reds also made
their first errors OF the year which helped
to run up the Pirates. score. Three I'M
usual double plays by Pittsburg assisted
in the downfall OF O'Day's men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

HunS-BescheT. Hobhtnel. Byrne. Carey t2l, Wag-
ner. Miller Mccarthy Gihson, O'Tooe. Twobase
hits-HOblitzen. Gihson. Left hsses-CincinnAti,
z; Pittsburg. J Double plays-EmoDd to Smith;
Byne to Miller 20 Carey; Miller to Wagner 10
Miller; Mccarthy to Wagner 10 Miller ca. Struck
MessrS Brennan and Ovens Time q ame-2 hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Runs-HOllander = Sitterding. DAILY, MulcAhey,
Reynolds. EArned n1ns-HhrJArd, j; Georgetown, l.
Fist bAse On euors-HaUard. ]; Georgetown, l.
Left on bases-HarTard g: Georgetown, q First
base baIls-oh White. ?; OF FELTON,. s struek
out-By White, ): by FELTON,, G Home run
Reynolds. TWo-bass hit-Hollander. Sacrifice hits
Ryan, Deshs. Reynolds. Stolen bases-Potter,
Clark. Hollhuder. CoEan. Sitterding. Ryan. Mui.
eshey. Hit by pitcher-By White. l tBahsonl; b
FELTON,. Ryan and HollEnderl. Umpires-Messrs.
Z rninutea
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Ten innings: that knight person. now one Of our
beloved Weanlinss was pretty near all Of this
game. Up Eve times. he made four hits and two
rIlnA starting the tenth inning rally. McAleer's
Mournfuls made stab for II in their half. but with
three On. knight speared q seTeamer. And there
you are. fr
Won, 5; Lost. ). Average runs per game for Ma
tionals. 5 -: for opponentS la Average hits
per game for Nationals Sc: for opponents.
T21 Average errors per game for Nationals,
ais; for opponents. So
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Rms-Sweeney, Miller. DeEore. Doyle . Merkle
Shafer, Meyers 2. Marquard. Two-b4se hit-DuSie
Threebase hit-Doyle. Stolen bases-Doyle. Base
on bAlls-On Tyler 4; on Marquard. l. Struck out
BY Tyier, 5; By MarquArd s. Sacrifice hits
Cmpbell. Double plays-MeDouald TO King to
Hauser. Hit By pitched ball-SnodgrasS Wild
pitch-Tyler. Umpires-Klem and Bush. Tine Of
Eame-l hour md 50 minutes. Attendanee-SOoo
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
DODGERS ARE BEATEN.
PhIIIies Come Back strong and win
Out by to 2.

Brooklyn. N. Y, April IA cluster of
hits in the seventh inning overcame what
appeared to be a safe lead and gave the
PhIllies tight victory over the Dodgers,
4 to 2 Knetzer pitched finished ball up
to the seventh. when he let down the
bars Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Rms-Lord, Louden, Crawford e., Gainor %.
Bush %. 0'Leary. Stanage, Wnlett- Len 90 hasss
Detroit, IL; Chicago. 4 Hits made-Of Peters.
10 in innings: on Delhi. In innings Thrce-
base hit-Wllctt- Triple play-O'Leary TO Bush "a
GGinor. First base on balls-Oh wnlett. .; OF Pc
tens. = Struck out-By Willett, q; by Peters 2; b
Delhi. = Hit By pitched balls-MHttick Callahan.
Passed baIls-Block, ! Stolen baSes-CTaWford ca
Gsinor. Bush. Block. Umpires-Messrs Evans and
Egzn. Time Of camel hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
MAPS BEAT BROWNS.
Batting Rally I'm Ninth Inning Wins
the Game, % to 9.

Cleveland. April 1s.-Cleveland took the
second game OF the series from the
Browns, . to 8. The Maps won, out in
the ninth by timely swats. With one
down, Olson singled. jackson doubled
scoring Olson. and Lajoie singled, scoring
Jackson Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Runp-Cf1yath, DoEney. Doom, Brennan. DAILY.
DownS Twob6se hit-Cnyath. Three-base hits
Phelrs Brennan. Sacrifice hits-DowBey. Doolan,
STARK Douns Stolen hases-Paskert q, Downe3.
Ffrst base On eETors-Brooklyn. l. STRUCK 0ut-By
Knefzer 1; By schardt 1; By Brennan 2 F1rst
hass on balls-On Knetzer. . Double playS-Douns
to STARK TO Daubert; Brennan TO Doolan to LndsFus
Hits made-Of Knst1r. In inningA LEFT on
Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, & Umpires-
Me.rS Rlsier and Finns-Ea
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Boston. April Is.-First Baseman Fred
Merkle, Of the New York Giants, ended
his career as ''hold-out to-day. agree
ing to the salary offered by Manager
McGraw. Merkle has rejoined the team.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

huns-Hooper 2 IeTkes. speRker q Gardner,
LeEA NunamAker. Wood. 0ldrinEA Baker Left
on bases-Afhleties. 3; Boston. !. Tro-bsse hits
Wagner, Wood. Hooper. Baker, Nunzmaker.
YeTkeA Double plays-Gardner to Yekes; Barry
to Aclnns. ?; Gardner to Stahl; Eean 10 collins
Stolen hase-Hooper. Hiz made-Of Krauss u
inning. at bat: Of Danforth II in inninas
. at bat struck out-By Krzuse /: b. Dan
forth, 9: b Wood. Il Bases On halls-Od Krsuse
I. on DanfoTth. 5; od Wood. l. Passed calls
Nunamaker. Tine q game-2 h0un and Is nm
uts& Unpirss-Ms.sn. WeterTslt and o'L0ughlin.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

and appears to have fallen into slump.
Only three chances went TO the out
field and they were gobbled up by sitteH
ding and Cogan.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Nick" Longworth and Kermet
Roosevelt were two ardent Harvard
rooters. but they had little chance to
root, as everything went Georgetown
way.
After Wigglesworth missed Days
fly in the fourth. the Harvard coach
sent him to the bench and substituted
Coon.
Reynolds home run Travelled with
such speed that none Of Georgetown's
outfielders could get near enough to
the ball to say hello"
Georgetown plays st. Johns, of An
napolis, to-day at o'clock. Feinle and
Mullaney will be the Georgetown bat
terry. and another game should find its
way into Georgetown's won column.
Fury will play in right field in order to
rest his right arm, which is not yet
entirely well.
Yesterdays game was one Of the
best played on the Hilltop this year.
With victories over Yale and Harvard
to its credit, Georgetown can well af-
ford to look upon the two defeats by
Princeton optimistically.
Wonder how the Catholic University
boys will look upon Georgetown's vic
tory! NAT 7. woRLEY.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

baIted Tor WnIlams IN third inning
tBatted for WARRIOR in fourth inning.
Washington. 3 % 2 O-lO
Yankees.........- 90 2 10 o "a
Two-base hits-Wolter, Chase Three
base hits-Zinn, Schaefer, HartzelL Sac
rthce hits-Groom ~. Stolen bases-Wol-
ter Milan. Moeller. Double plays-Street
70 Chase, Flynn to Mcbride to FLYNN.
Hits made-On Ford, in three innings;
on Warhop,- ! in one inning. Left on
bases-Yankees, s; Washington, g. First
4 Struck out-By Ford, 2; BY McCon-
Bases on baIls-oI Mcconnell. 8; OF
Groom, 8; Hit by pitched baII-By Nc
SonneL, Flynn: Wild pitches-Ford, Nc
Connen. Umpires-Messrs. conneliy and
Hart o--4
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Runs-Butcher, Olson 2 Jackson 2 Laioie 2, Tar-
per Banding shotten. Austin 2 Stoval. La
porte Hogan, PRATT. stephens. Hits-0f Bias
kettle, in ) % inninp; on james. in ~ in
nines: OF Blandirg. in innings; of Fnll, in
rs Of inning. Two-base hits-Stosall, 2: Pratt
Lajoie, q Blanding Jackson rhree-base Mt-Aus-
tim Sacrifice hits-Hallinan. James. Sacrifice fy-
Butcher Stolen base-Shctteu First base balls
on James. ,; on BiandinE. 1; OF Brown. l. Hit
b. piteher-By Brown. tTumerl Left bases
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis. Struck out-By Bas-
kettle l. b. James. 4; b. Blanding. /; By Brown, s.
Double plays-Lajoe 10 Olson to Hohnhorst.
Passed bans-oNefll Time o. game-2 hours and
s minutes. UnpGes-Dneen and Perrine.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
sPoRT
BOB eRooM HOLDS YANKEES SAFE AND NATIONALS
HARVARD IS NO MATcH FOR cEoRcEToWN LOSING TO
VILLA ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NETHERLANDS RESULTS.

washington, 10, New York, ..
Cleveland, o. st. Louis, 8.
Boston, d. PhfladeIphia, 2.
Detroit, los Chicago, L.
GAMES TODAY.
SWashinEton at New York.
Boston al Philadelphia.
81. Louis at CIeveIand. .
Detroit at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

philadelphia, 5, Brooklyn, =.
PittsburE, 81 Cincinnati, ?.
New York, s, Boston, 2.
st. Louis, 20, Chicago, 5.
GAMES TODAY.
New York ut Boston.
Pittaburs at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

'Batted for Peters IN sixth
tBGtted for Delhi in ninth.
Detroit. .................. oooi3 eI2 SO
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Totals..... S y 2 II II
sBatted for Butcher IN ninth.
sn.,. - 49, ,rf,,vfnr, y,tn son-.d
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Totals. -. % rs Il |
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

'Batted for Daaforth in ninth.
tBatted for Oidring In ninth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03


robbed and beaten by man who
followed her from downtown.
Man posed as gas Inspector. Mrs.
Perlett gave the police a good
description of him, but he has not
been found.
Five hundred thousand dollar
fire in Swift & Co.'S plant in the
stockyards early today. Short
age of water handicapped fire
men, whose lives were endanger-
ed by falling walls and explosions
of hot grease. Three buildings
destroyed. Thomas ]. Flemming,
w. c. Winn and two other fire
men injured when ladder fell.
Mrs. Victoria Gurainski. 1908
w. 24th place, who swallowed
carbolic acid Monday night, died
last night at County hospital.
Anthony Daddario shot three
times by Gonago Jiosi, 1900 Ar
mour ave. None of wounds seri-
Gus. Joisi escaped. Police say
Daddario attacked Mrs. Joisi in
her home last April, and the hus-
band sought revenge.
Lulu Chaser, the actress, secur-
ed a divorce yesterday from her
husband, Ralph c. Herr, an actor.
Cruelty alleged.
Frank H. Reid, Aurora, men,
Der of legislature, almost sufo-
Gated by gas fumes. Awoke and
tried to arouse wife and three
children. Phoned physician, who
found five unconscious when he
reached the house. All will re-
cover.
Sentences imposed on Mrs. ALL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

\4NNGI\1N44NN NJ
days respectively, in county Jail,
confirmed by U. S. circuit court
of appeals. Mrs. Christopher re-
fused to testify before grand jury
in "brick trust" case, and said she
did SO on Browns advice.
State Factory Inspector Davies
will have course of instruction in
engineering and mechanics for
his aids.
Two pickpockets attempted to
take pocketbook of Joseph Boil
lock, 1874 w. 10Th street, on street.
car this morning. BolIock grab
bed for one of them but both es-
capped, knocking down girls in the
crowded car.
Miss Dorothy Grossnan. 1865
Macedonia street and Benjamin
Steinberg, first to accept Judge
Newcomers offer of free" mar
riage in all cases where the girl
asks the man during leap year.
Evelyn Arthur See, Absolute
Life" leader, granted writ of su-
persedeas by Illinois supreme
court. He will not be sent to the
penitentiary until the supreme
court has passed upon his case.
New Judge will be necessary to
try 70-cent gas case, because of
Judge Grifey's appointment to
appellate court.
Ambrose Welhane, 1882 Bloom
ingdale road, arrested last night,
charged with taking tools from
blacksmith shop.
Charles Pope, negro, captured
this morning in grocery at 2722
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
PASS BILL FOR
LOCAL OPTION TODAY
Last Desperate Effort Will Be
Made in Maryland
Senate.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 30.-A last
dc sperate effort will be made to pass
the general original local option bin
in the senate today Notwithstanding
its mutilatiOn Yesterday by amend
mentS which eXenpted practically
every wet" section OF the state.
The original bill will be offered as
an amendment when the bill comes
up on it's third reading and President
Price and Senator SpeiCheI Of Gar
rett county. who posed as extreme
temperance men and explained their
vote against the bill on the ground
that the bill had been amended in
the house, will be given tho oppor-
tunity of making good their deClara-
tiOn. With the votes of these two.
the bill will have a constitutional
ma iOrity in the senate.
When the bill was amended in the
house. tn" u,I, ,-',s tIuUt MOItt-
gCmery stated thcN would support
I"' viii W"'' ~ 60 .''.'i "d = bin '.''"s.
ed the senate. Local option legisla-
ton IS IncretJrC SIM q pUSCi JIIty
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
REVIVAL INCREASES
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
Fifty Persons Affiliate With Yer
mont Avenue Christian
Congregation.

During the revival just CLOSED at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
about fifty persons became members OF
the congregation. The meetings were
held every night for the past three
weeks, coming to close last night with
a sermon by the Rev. r. w. Abberley
on "What and Where is Heaven" The
evangelist asserted that Heaven is a
mental state rather than a finite place.
usl rest which comes as a reward to
those who follow the right
Tonight he lectures on Trip
Through the British Isles His talk
will be illustrated with stereOptiCOn
views William Leigh, the harytone
singer accompanying the Rev. Abber-
ley, will sing "The Holy city"
The evangelist will make his last ap-
pearance in the city tomorrow morn
ing when he breaches at the Vermont
Avenue Church.
The Washington times., 1912-03-30
New Members for
Chamber of Commerce

Twenty-one new members were taken
into the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon at a meeting of the member
ship committee. The new members are
George NJ. Bond r. W. Crowell. Charles
w. Warden. Frank G. Pierson y. c.
Wyeth, F. Merrens' Sons, Paul Dulaney,
A. d. Jacobsen, William L. Yaeger,
James " Mullgan. Thomas J. Hover
ton, William A. Rawlings, +. f. Phelps,
Stoner & Hughes, f. Steinem. w. Presly
kells, A. c. Luber, +. w. Skinner,
Isaac Scott, W. S. Richardson, and j.
Sale Poston.
The names of a large number of appif-
Cants for membership still remain upon
the bulletin board, awaiting action by
the committee.