davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

brit a
| which Is
HVU everything the town
profitable enterprise.
stock
behind particularly i'm
which
good do
until know basis
diversified
forth Specua
running coal and iron mine
different things
and 10 not ordinary experience.
Is my II specializing Fort
possible
possible
South
OF opportunities
blndly what getting first
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
Hot From the Wires

PEORIA, H., Dec. IA score OF
patients were carried TO safety by
sisters. when flames attacked st.
Francis hospital today. II was be
lieved that all were saved.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-New Eng
landers continued testimony before
the house rules committee, today, III
their effort to induce congress to ap-
point a committee TO investigate the
alleged New Haven Grand Trunk traf-
&c agreement, by which work was
stopped on the Grand Trunks South
ern New England extension.
That a report OF the committee
would be had later today was consid-
cred probable, when the committees
convened.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
MISS WATSON BECOMES
BRIDE OF MILLIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 11-Wllliam Zieg
Ter, foster son OF the late baking
powder king, OF that name, and heir
to his entire estate, OF $20,000.O0O.
was Marie dat noon today by Rev
George Van Dewater. of St Andrew.
church, to Miss Gladys Virginia Wat
son, at the st. Regis hotel.
The couple left shortly afterward
for their honeymoon, on private
steam yacht, constructed especially
for the occasion.
Ziegler was adopted. when five
years of age, by William Ziegler, and
the latter left him his entire estate.
The boy is the son OF G. w. Brandt
of Davenport, Iowa, who was a close
friend OF the elder Ziegler. and con.
scented to permit the millionaire TO
adopt his offspring
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

Milton Carmichael, secretary OF the
Detroit convention bureau, has been
elected a director Of the newly formed
Michigan Association OF Commercial
Executives. The organization Is made
up OF the secretaries of commercial
organizations throughout the state. III
was formed largely upon the initia-
tive OF Norman Flowers, formerly of
the Detroit Board OF Commerce, and
now secretary Of the Jackson Cham
Der OF Commerce. The officers areI
NJ. G. Huggett, Grand Rapids, presi7
dent; Norman Flowers, Jackson, vice.
president; Thomas II. Stanbaugh
Lansing, secretary-treasurer. Besides
Mr.. Carmichael, the directors are j
A. Runyan, Bay City: c. w. Ward
Mt Clemens; N. w. Johnson. Battle
Creek, and L. II. Conger, Kalamazoo
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
BOSTON CorpER MARKEr-Cios..

Am Zinc. 2C24 Adventure. g.. Alas
kn Gold Mines. sts Ariz. Coml 3 Ar
cadiau, "a Allouez 50 Algona ga
Butte a sup. 86L cal. a. Ariz. 81
'ol & HCcla. So: Cent?. 1914. chief
Is. chino. 394s copper Range. az,
East Butte, t3as Franklin. g. Circus,
3tt Goldheld cons. 1ia. CRANKY, 6l5s
or Cansnea. So Hancock. 22Ia In
diana, "a Isle Royale. %; Isl'd Creek
Coal pfd Sc. Ia sale 81 Lake. 23S
Mass Mayflowcr 10. Miami Copptr.
25. Mohawk. 60 New. Cons iS% New
Baltic. \ Nipissing, SS NORTH Butte.
81 North Lake. e. Ojibway. pa Old
Colony, ~ Old Dom, 81. onsio Cop.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals, s3.5';
baked beans, lib. so " soc: Lima beans.
Slal25 Corn Fancy Maine. tllO;
standard eOc. Table beets t.z5 " l. 40.
Peas: Fancy, carry June. $3.50: stand
ard. 81: soaked. 50Q70c. salmon:
Sockeye. tail. sass; fiat. $40: Alaska.
reds. $3.50; Alaska, pinks, $40. Toma-
toes, sl4041.50; Mar.owfat, Sl.lo'
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
Banks and Trust Cos.

The following firms are priv
LEGGED to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co., Carlyle & Povah; Matthew
Firm: Lewis G. Gorton; w. A.
Hamlin & Co.; Richard Irwin q Co.:
w. f. Moss & Co; II w. Noble q
Co.: w, Z. Reilly q Co.: r. Sea-
grave Il Co.. H S. Warren & Co..
and George NJ. West e Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
MARX WILL TRY TO
BREAK UP BANK TRUST
ocontinued from FIRST Page.

burgh, and II there are any combina'
tions of banks, the combinations may
be fighting one another, resulting IN
a better rate OF interest for the city.
Mr.. Heineman would not venture 10
suggest a solution for the local PROB
lem
The ways and means committee OF
the council can authorize the CITY
treasurer at any time To receive new
bids for city deposits. This may De
done early I'm the next administration.
The last time the city advertised Tor
bids was three years ago.
What one per cent difference In the
interest rate means 70 Detroit, can De
gathered from the fact that the city
had on deposit in nine banks or the
city. Wednesday. a total OF $4,5S2''
1892 The amount on deposit 1uctu-
ates but Il is generally larger than
at present. Deducting the amount OF
cash in the sinking fund, s2lO.l24sf
on which 2.5 per cent IS paid, from
the total amount on deposit leaves
S4SS2. 454.49 objective funds on whlch
two per cent is Tpid. II that amount
remained in the banks for one year
the city would draw SS7 $40 as inter
est. n II remained in the banks TOT
one wear and the CITY received three
Der cent for It, the city would obtain
siS1. SAC. or $4,000 more than It does
under the present arrangement. In
three years time. IL would receive
1892 900 more than It does under the
present system, or sufficient TO build
two school houses
The deposits OF the city. Wednes'
day. we're as follows s..
National Bank OF Com 80
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras, sec: firsts. 33c; dairy. SEC; pack
Ing stock. 2lc per Id.
Eggs Current receipts. candled.
cases included. soc per doz. Receipts.
32S cases
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
BUSINESS MEN

IL It feasible for business men TO buy
stocks7 IL so. what methods should
they FOLLOW In order to be successful1
A booklet by Roger " bapson treat1
It's. Address Dept. Doe, OF the Babsor|
Organization. Engineering
Ofnees wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
snraniza ton OF its class In the U. q
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Dee. livery little inter-
est Is taken IN domestic woods. Trans
fers are light and holders refuse to
shade prices in order TO sell their
goods The bulk OF the trading Is In
territory stock, although some fair
transactions are reported In nearby
heeces. California and Texas products
are very dull. The leading domestic
quotations range as follows; Ohio ana
Pennsylvania neeces-Delaine washed.
34c: Xxx, sac; n blood combing, 2S4
soc. A. blood combin. 30Q3011c; u
blood combing. 30@30hc; delaine, un-
washed. use; fine Unwashed. 2tc Mich
igan and New York feeces-Fine un-
washed. 72423c; delaine unwashed'
241R a 25c: n blood, unwashed. 2!g csc;
4 blood. unwashed, asa 2shc Wiscon-
sin and Missouri blood. CSC; =
blood. 2sh a soc. Kentucky and similar
~ blood. unwashed. ga csc; "a
blood, unwashed, Sc a $50. Secured ba-
sis-Texas: Fine, TO I months. Dog
SIC: fine, IL months. 62G363c hne fall
4Tf4sc California: Northern. 52W53c
middle county. 6oq52c; southern. $50
49c; fall free. 4SG50c. Oregon-East-
ern, No. ! staple. 64Q CSC; eastern cloth-
ing coo; valley No. /, CSC. Territory;
Fine staple 66Q67c; fine medium sta
pie. 64QS5c; fine clothing. 6Og SIC; nns
medium clothing, b7@ 59c; blood
combing. 62q6tc; n blood combing
a bsc; u blood combin. 53q 55c. Pulled:
Fine Sec A supers, $50 SIC.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
MARKETS AND FINANCE

per. Ia: Osceola. 100: Pond Creek
- Quincy. IS: Ray Cons, 1871 shan
non. -. Shat a Ariz.. 2Sas sup. Cop
per. IS super 4 Boston. I. lamar
ack "a Trinity. 4; United Fruit com,
lTs Utah Apex, .. Utah Cons, Iva .
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
cp1cAco PpoVIsION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.--Butter: Extras
asc arsts soa33c dairy extras. sic
arsts 2712sc. Eggs: Prime firsts, 2gc
firsts. 241h 625c. Cheese; skins lsh
GisIc. young Americas, le% 20 &c
Potatoes 45050c. Live poultry; fowls
12@12hc; ducks, $50 lSho' geese a
a DC.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

plea. me W
Ieasedv the I'm
brewery ads and
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Flour: ActlNt
and barely steady. Pork: Quiet; mess.
sie.25dls.75. Lard: Weaker; middle
west spot. s1OsO9lo.so. Sugar: Raw, Raw.
firm; centrifugal. s6 test. 500; musco-
vado. 50 test Ss.55; refined. Arm: cut
Loaf $50; crushed, $3.50; powdered 50;
granuIated. s490@4.95. Coffee: Rio. NO.
Z. on spot. 14a14hc. Tallow: inactive
city, SAc: country. e9s%c. Hay:
steady; prime, si.l2h No. 3 SSG ~!
steady: turkeys. 13624c; chickens. IL
"a csc; fowls. 11@16ho; ducks. SO lSc.
Live poultry: Irregular; geese, lSm i4c.
ducks. 14G15c; fowls. 1871 az "a n G;
turkeys. lee: ROSTERS. 10hc: chickens.
13T13hc. Cheese: Quiet and hrm'
state milk, common to specials, l4H y
1Sc, skins. common TO specials, so
14Lc: full skins. 416hc.
Butter: Quiet and weak; receipts
s46l; creamery extra. 37h 13Sc; state
dairy tubs "a "a 35c: imitation creamery
firsts. 25d25hc. Eggs: Unsettled ana
lower receipts, 1858: nearby white
FANCY 45c. nearby mixed fancy. ESQ
34c; fresh firsts, 2ST36c.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
PRODUCE

There were no price changes OF i'm
portance 10 report this morning, but
dealers note an increasing trade in
lines OF goods more especially suitable
to the holiday trade as well as In poul-
try Receipts or chickens are large
and increasing, and between the de-
mands OF retail dealers and the dress
ers the receipts are being picked up
almost on arrival, and naturally the
market is in a firm position. There is
fair supply OF geese and ducks. but
OF turkeys there are only light oner-
lngs, Some OF the larger dealers are
wondering II this market Is 10 have an
experience similar TO that OF eastern
markets at Thanksgiving time. coun-
try buyers are bidding against each
other, and there is danger that prices
Will be held so high that consumers
will turn TO something else. and after
the rust is over there Will be a lot OF
turkeys for sale at any old price.
AppIes-Fancy. s1.7592.25 ordinary,
$50.
Basaa..-Sood shipping stock. $50
Q2.26 bunch
Bcmns-Dried Lima 7@7hc 10.
Csuiiaower-$2.2 20 q $50 doz.
CeIery--Home-gr grown. % a soc doL
Cabbage-Sl II 1.25 Dbl.
Cheese-W holessle prices: Michigan
bats. 1914 Ole: New York fiats 1874 u
Ice, limburger, III q1shc; domestic
swiss 21923c: Imported Swiss. 2s0
'Chestaut.-Italian. sq1oc ID
Crnnberries - Late Howes. ~ Dbl :
Christm.a Greens-Evergreen wreath
ing, 66Q75c per roll; holly, s3.25 q $50
per crate.
D.te.1Per STA new. 'aSsc per lb;
Dressed Caiv.s-Fancy. l291sc; COM
mon. S49c lb.
Dressed Hog.-Fancy. sgsc: 100 TO
$50 lbs. Ga U10c ID.
Figs = Imported. new. NOISE h.;
California, 2bc h.
Finan Haddles-9 Ql0c Id.
Fresh vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house, 81 5g1.50 per doz: lettuce. hot
house, sQ1oc h.: spinach 75c bu;
green onions, loo doz. beets. 35440e
bu; turnips. 5o4 coo bu; rutaoagas. 40c
bu; psrsnlps. 75c 6u; hothonse toma-
sl75Q2 per 4-basket crate hothouss
asparagus $3.50 doz
grippe Fruit-Florida, s32543.75 box.
Grnpes-Catawbas, l5c per Alb. bas-
ket.
Honey-Fancy white. 16a17c: am
Der l2Q12hc h.: extracted. sh Qee 80
HRy-Detrolt shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
t1s60@lT: No. timothy. SIS q Ii SO:
No. l mixed, $13Q13.50: clover, light
mixed. SIS 415.50; rye straw. 500
lOoO: wheat ana oat STRAW No'ovVs
ton.
Hides-No. l cured hides. 14hc; No.
green hides. l2c; No. l cured bulls.
llhc; No. / green bulls. l0Rc; No. l
cured veal kip. l6c; No. / green veal
KIP. l3c. No. l cured murrain, l3c; No.
green murrain. lie; No. cured calf.
isc: No l green calf. Ice; No. ] horse
hides. 81; No. 2 horse hides. SO. sheep
skins, as TO amount OF wool, 6Oc W$l.25
No. Z hides, C of; kip and calf, 1 nc on.
Lemons-S6. rs $3.50 box.
Limes-Sl l.?5 doL.
Onions-Yellow. car lots. 45950c:
store lots. so $50 blu: new Spanish.
tl25 per crate.
Pouitry-sprIngs i3a14c: hens. ~
a l3c, ROSTERS. 4l0c; ducks, l6q
lsI1c: turkeys, 1Sa19c 10. Dressed
poultry: Hens 13414c. springs, 14U
16c; ducks, II a 1Sc; geese. $50 Ice. tur-
keys. 19Q zoe Id.
PiBesppIe-s45005 crate.
Observation-Disclosures. 55@60c per bu;
New Bermudas S325 bu: 50 Dbl.
sweet Potstoe--Jersey. kiln dried.
81 so per crate.
T.Ilow-No. /. &c; No. 4 &c ID.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
BEAR RAID AGAIN
FEATURES MARKET
Stocks Are Driven Down From
One to Two Points, But
Recover
\ \. sToCk MARkET-CIose.

Am Az Chem SO. Am b sugar asa.
ANA Cop s4Ts. Am can % =. Am & n
+ 50. 10 ~ 40. Am cot OH SIS. Am Loe
Al. Am Smelt 6si.. Am Sugar ll3 ~. Am
T & 4 1874. Am Tob 25s, Am Wool pt
Sll.. Anaconda 80. Atch los. h X .
lO2as Beth Steel S4s. Il Il Sc Can
Pac 25SA. Cen Leath 26lz, do pr - =,
Ches 4 o 10. Chino Comp 99s, chi 4
CT W I6a.. G. NJ 4 - 1904, Chi & y
.15fS, Col r * So, Con Gas 1861. Corn
Prod 70 81 Del q n 1924. ID & X @ !sh,
IBIS Sec Cor 20. Erie "a. do LIST pr As.
do 2d pr 80, Gen Elec l7Sa.. Gen Motor
com 3SA, DO pf IS. Ct Nor pf 1913. CT
y ore ctf 40. his Cent l25 y. Int Net
l6a., do ~ 5Sls, mt Har com los L, Is
city So 2GAs Leh Val l66 y. Louis y
1891 NJ. X * + ass. NJ. 81 p d St NJ
Ry 1855 Mo fae 4o5s, Nat Lead 90. \ \
a. 1881. y y. q a " 81 "a, Nor & West
Ill. North Pac 1874, Penn X Il 20is
PEG c a 1874. Pitts Coal pr s.;
Press 81 Car "a Ray Cons l9k, Read
l64i. Rep | & Steel 2Sh, do pr S4l.
Rock Isl %. DO pf 4sl. south Pacific
l0SA. South Ry 27i4, DO pr 80, Tenn
Cop SO. Texas %. Union Pac lsS. Y
Rub com 627s L steel s5, DO pr l07 y.
L Bends 1904. Vir-Chem ssh, Utah
Cop 55A. Wabash "A. do pr lsis
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

v Nr the q
o Finance
TIA tn Nams b
"a aftacAf as tfsnose r0oodCa
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. l1,-Substanial
gains we're made in all active issues
during the first few minutes OF trading
this morning. Reading as up 3-S,
opening at 1877 10. Union Pacific was
up rs. at 162 Ia. Steel was 50 IL.
IL a. ma bear raid drove stocks
down one to two points during the
first hour but the leaders had recover
ed to opening figures in most iu-
stances at III o'clock, The volume OF
business during the first hour was lit
tie more than half of yesterdays high
figure
Noon--A raid concentrated on Union
Pacific forced il down TO 159, around
noon. IL was new low level for the
year. The general list was not great
ly disturb>>
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

On Aug. 10, 1912, when the deposits
were at high tide there was a total
OF s7.9iS.e2275 in the banks, divided
ms follows:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec. il.-wheat: Deem
Der up NC. May up &c. Corn: Deem
Der unchanged, May up hc. oats: De-
oember down ltc. May unchanged. Pro-
visions lower
Noon Wheat: December unchanged:
May unchanged. Corn: December down
hc. May down &c oats: December up
Nc; May down &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
ZAKAS WILL SAVE YOU
BIG MONEY ON YOUR
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Cheaper than you can bake in your
own kitchen, better than can be had
elsewhere, pure and clean are the Fruit
Cake. Pound Cake. Cookies and Pastry
sold at the store Of D. Zakas. 30 Peach
tree street-Five Points
Why worry about your Christmas or
Sunday dinner when you can get Just
what you want, all ready to serve. de-
iiciOus, pure and wholesome. at Zakas'
store? (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

Read the Business Guide of Atlanta. "
II viii pay You to consult it for any line
of business Find it in the first two col
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

"The Business Guide Of Atlanta" con-
tains complete list Of every reputable
business concern. and individuals in
various lines Of businesses in Atlanta ana
surroundings The alphabetical arrange
meut insure. ready reference for your
convenience and you VIII be surprised at
the various lines Of businesses and indi-
viduals that you are DESTROYS OF getting in
touch with each day iu the year Consult
il for your every need. It win be found
in the first two columns of the Want 40
pages ~ The Georgian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
BASEBALL SQUAD
BEGINS PRACTICE

u.
West Raleigh, X. T.. February is
WIN the passing of Washlngtcn's
birthday. when the baseball men are
excused from drill. regular practice
has been taken up at a. & H. and
Will he held daily until the end OF the
Season.
In his capacity of athletic director
NJ y. & NJ, Eddie" Greene will have
do the coaching. He has had the can
didates for tho team out for practice
every afternoon that the weather per
united for the past week, the athletic
the latter part Of January when the
men first went out. ahe squad was COM
posed of nearly seventy mon, but il
has now been cut down to n working
basis and consists Of about thirty-tiv
candidates II will be cut still fur
ther before the seasons opens on the
18th Of March.
The hardest problem that Coach
Greene and Captain Seitert will have TO
solve this season is the development
OF II first bascmnn, this being the only
inticld position that is open, all OF
the others being filled with regulars
from last years varsity. TO the pres
cnt no likely candidate for tho Initial
sack has presented himself for the
place, every man with any ability for
nticld work at all being given an OPP
portunity to show what he can do at
this position.
Members OF the 1911 varsity team
Captain Sclfcrl, catcher; Robertson
Stafford and Tuckcr, pitchers Patton
second base; Ifartscll short stop
Sreer, third base, and Page. utility
man
The three positions in the outHcld
are open, Il larger number of candi-
dates trying for these three positions
than for any others on the field. So
far no promising men TO NIL these Do-
sitions have reported
The practices have previously con-
sisted entirely of batting practice, but
to-day the new men trying for In
field positions We're given a tryout
on the diamond. several showing up
well. AS soon as the weather becomes
little more settled and warmer, gem
eral inAcld practice Will DO held, the
inficld not being In very good shape
at present, owing TO the recent heavy
rains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
rs CANDIDATES
REPORTER WORK
New Diamond at University
Christened With Five-Inning
Contest.
Ispccial to The Times. plsra,ch.

charlottesville, Va, February 2S.--
When the battery candidates OF the
Washington Club report on Lambeth
field next Monday morning they will
find as nice Il diamond rs they ever
worked out on" said Umpire itislor
OF the National League ut the close
OF to-day's practice. The popular
conch of the Virginia team has work
ed hard to get the grounds in shape
by the time of the arrival Of the
glance atstho diamond to-day shows
that he has accomplished splendid &c
suits Fifteen men were kept busy
Yesterday putting on the hnis?ins
tUucb"-. y combination OF cindecs,
sand and clay has been used on the
nneid. and in Rigler's opinion. This
Will make hard surface. That it
will dry quickly has already bcen
demonstrated There was Il heavy fall
Of rain here Monday. and the diamond
was in lit shape for use this after
ECon.
The bright sunshine to-day brough,
cut nearly seventy-fivo candidates lpr
he university team. and the practice
VAS by far the best of the season.
Il, men being being, kept on the field na ,
days work, Coach Rigler gave the
men drill in the art of base sliding.
'rhe new diamond was christened with
4 hvc-inning contest, the first CLASH
Of the year The varsity had the big
ond of the score, which was o. 10 ..
The lineup OF tho regulars was as
follows:
Finlay. catcher; Grant, Goodhuc and
Todd. pitchers; Carter captain. first
base: SIntz. second base Douglass.
shortstop: Ncff, third base; Fitchett.
left field; McMorries. centre field: Lille,
right field.
Five of those players won their Jet
ter members of last years team
and a nth. Fitchett, played on the
varsity two years ago Those COM
posing. the second team were:
Jenkins. catcher: Holcomb and Gam
mon. pitchers Voolfolk. first bass;
Mcguire. second base; Mcintyre. short
stop: Hewitt, third base; Strickland
left field Landes centre field: Tun-
stall. right field.
Eppa Rixcy, the mainstay In the
box, reported for work to-day for he
first time. his duties as manager and
star performer on the basketball auint
having required his attention :or
soma time past Gooahue. fullback
on the varsity football eleven. VIII
be second pitcher. In thesmonth that
he has worked out in the gymnasium
ne has shown marked Improvement In
control according to Rigler, and VIII |
make good this year.
Pointing to Douglas. Rigler, said.
There is tho best looking ball player
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
PUT TWOCOUnTiES
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Halifax and Charlotte Taken
From Sixth by Senate Elec-
tons Committee.

Halifax and Charlotte Will both be
taken from the Sixth Congress!ona,
District and placed In the Fifth. II the
action OF the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections Ia to stand
This was decided upon at the meeting
held last night. No other district, is
changed.
The Bowman bill passed In the
House, which leaves all tho existing
district lines untouched. was under
consideration. The amendments were
nude III view of what the committee
considered would be to the best inter
ests OF the party--adding two Demo
cratic counties to the district which has
been close in SO many elections, and
which Judge Il. w, Saunders now &C.
cupics by such small majority.
All districts were left as they are
by the House in obedience to the
mandate of the House Democratic
caucus. The committee on that side
had decided 10 put Halifax in the
Fifth. and Giles. Bland and Tazowell
In the Sixth. But Joseph Stebbins, Jr.,
of Halifax; and duNul Radford. OF
Bedford. with their associates, worked
so hard 10 have tho districts let alone,
that the majority of the caucus voted
that way.
Should the senate pass the bill with
it's committee amendments. 1t Will go
hack 10 the House for further con-
sideration. Then there may be another
CAUCUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29

tor some hvc minutes when she took
on her long cloak and tho big audi.
ence burst into Instant applause at tho
shetr loveliness OF her.
MISS McComas. n favorlte in stock
here. got warm hand" on her first
entrance md played tho ingenue role
70 the delight OK ;ne audience Ivan
simpson was excellent .Ii tho bit OF
the brother though he bore no more
resemblance TO Mr.. Drew than does
paul Gilmorc's performance in "The
Mummy and the Hummingbird' to Mr.
Drew's In the same play. Miss Drew
played smoothly and easily q common.
place part while Miss Lawton gave
an arustically languishing portrayal
or tha unpleasant character OF tho
man hunter. Clara 7, Bracy was COM
petent s Lady Cottrell and there was
rat girl named Helen Bolte, who
was indeed immense.
An unusual and hardly noticeable
TACT Is that tho leading woman's part,
that of Miss Hcscltine, is Just that
there is no frat name, nor is it missed.
unless one searches the program after
the performance.
The two settings used were both
handsome and correct In detail, as was
to be expected.
Good cdmedy well played by com
potent people. W. d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-29
SOUTH CAROLINA
TOPLAY IN VIRGINIA

Columbia, s. c.. February as rha
baseball schedule for the University Of
south Carolina this vcar, NJ announced
to-day. follows:
Jumbta; March 3S Boston Nationals al
columbia: April and !, pcnnsFivnnin
STATE at Columbia. April 6. Charieston
Eoliege AZ Columbia mot sureI. April
elgh; .April IL. Washington and Lee
AZ Lexington: APRIL 10. v NJ l.. At l.nX
ington, Va; April IS, Y, T.. l., at Blncks
at Ashland, Va April II. William ara
Mary at Williamsburg: April IS, Rich
mond College al Richmond Arri 20.
University OF Virginia at Charlotte s
Vile; april 90 and 90. Davidson Col
lego al Columbia Aprn 60. wake For
est at Columbia: May S, f. and S. I'ni-
versity OF Tennessee at Columbia