davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
RALPH EARNS TITLE
Defeats Mature for Pocket
Billiard Championship.
DE ORC POSTS A FORFEIT
Vanquished Champion Challenges
Winner-High Runs Prove
Rule.
DE ORC POSTS A FORFEIT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April ED
| ward Ralph, the Highstown barber, to-
night defeated James Mature of Denver
in the billiard tournament being played
| in Horticultural Hall, 80 to $780, BY de-
feating him Ralph wins the national
| pocket billiard championship of the
United States, a handsome silver loving
cup and a prize of $1,000.
Nature, the western crack, although
playing a superb game, did not have the
perfect control over his cue ball that
Ralph had. Time and time again Ralph
brought the huge crowd that filled the
hall yelling to their feet when he made
some startling three ball combination
shots, both in the side and end pockets
Mature in the Goth inning had good
chance Of tieing his Highstown rival. He
ran five balls and had a difficult cut shot
in the side to make. He played the five
ball hard for the side pocket and with
a sharp draw drew the white ball into
the bunch, shattering them, but the ball
jawed. Ralph gathered in the remaining
eight making his total 146. leaving his
in the 21st frame, completing his total
of 15O with an easy run Of four.
Mature Becomes Nervous.
In the eleventh frame Ralph was
against the rail at the end of the table
He made the one ball in the side. but
fell down on the nine ball and played
an unconscious safety against the rail
at the extreme end of the table. After
Mature had played a safety Ralph made
several excellent shots and ran 5. Ma
turo tried for safety. missed, scratched,
and Ralph ran 3 more. Nature gath
cred in the other 3. The score at the
end of the eleventh frame stood: Ralph,
81; Mature, 81.
In the next frame Mature broke, made
a ball. but tried for a safety: Ralph
missed and Mature then ran thirteen
balls. gradually drawing up closer to his
Hightstown rival. The score at the end
of the frame stood 81 to Is. still in
Ralph's favor.
From this frame on to the end of the
game Nature seemed to lose heart, and
several times he jumped out Of his chair
and walked nervously around the green
table. Ralph made his high run for the
evening, % in the thirteenth and four
tenth frames. Mature made his high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Californians to Meet.

Representatives ]. r. knowland and
John E. Raker Of California will deliver
addresses at a meeting of the California
State Association at the National Hotel
this evening at o'clock. The president
Of the association is NJ. F. ODonoghue,
and the secretary treasurer, c. T. Vogel.
The annual banquet of the association Is
to be given at the National Hotel Satur-
day night, April 20, at o'clock. Repre-
sentative Knowland is to be POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
CAMPERS DISAPPOINTED.
Government Refuses to Change
Method of Filing Land Claims.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April g.
Eighteen men and women were camped
before the door Of the United States land
office here when the news from Washing
ton was brought to them that their long
vigil had been in vain. OF this number
sixteen had held their places since De-
cember %.
They maintained their places in the
hope that the government would change
the methods of assigning lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
JEWEL ROBBERS F0ILED.
Proprietor Scares Off Two and Cap
lures Third Man.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Three men,
armed with revolvers. attempted to hold
up Harold F'inkelstein. a jeweler. in his
store in the Williamsburg section of
Brooklyn today, but were scared off
when the jeweler put up a fight.
Two of the men escaped after firing
four shots The third was captured by
Finkelstein, who held him until the ar
rival of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
USES TEETH ON POLICEMAN.
Negro Bites Policeman When Ar
rested for Profanity.

Three charges-carrying concealed
weapon. assault and disorderly conduct
last night were preferred against Joseph
Whiting, colored, of Summers court
northwest. by Policeman LOTUS of the
third precinct Whiting was arrested at
18th and l. streets northwest
Whiting Is said to have disturbed the
peace by using profane language When
the officer went to arrest him, IL is AL
legged, he bit the policeman's hand. The
police say a razor blade also was found in
his pocket. Judge Pugh will hear Whit
ing's explanation tomorrow morning in
the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Kills Wife's Insulter.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Thomas Terry
an iron worker. was locked up tonight
charged with shooting and killing John
Godfrey. another iron worker after a
row which grew out of an alleged in
sulting remark made by Terry to God
frey's wife. Both lived in the same Wes
Side tenement house. Terry's wife clune
to his arm trying to prevent him from
shooting, but Terry is alleged to- have
fired four shots before the fatal bullet
found its mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
REV. EDWARD SMITH DEAD.
Retired Minister and Former School
Teacher Was IS Years Old.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 6.-Rev
Edward Smith, retired minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is dead al
his home at Rockforge. this county, from
general debility. aged eighty-five years.
Rev. Mr.. Smith was one OF the first pas
tors of Washington Square Church
Hagerstown, and later served char ges In
Carroll county. Nd. and at SmithBburg.
this county. Prior to entering the ministry
he taught school in western Maryland
He was the last of his line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Purdue Student Is Drowned.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 6.-Chris-
topher Gates, jr., a Purdue University
student, was drowned tonight when he
and Maxwell Johnson tried to ride the
turbulent Wabash river In a canoe The
canoe turned over and Maxwell. an ex-
pert swimmer, reached shore. Gates
chung to the boat, but before assistance
could be sent he went down. He was the
son of Christopher Gates, a consulting
engineer of Toledo, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Robert Adams Dead, Aged 76.

SANTA MONICA, Cal. April 8-Robert
Adams. aged seventy-six, a grandson Of
John Quincy Adams. died at his winter
home here today. Mr.. Adams was a
wealthy resident Of Kansas City and a
G. A r. veteran. For some time he was
connected with the law department of
the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Washington Couple Married.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 6.-Arriving
in Baltimore early this morning. Harry
+. Foults, twenty-five years old. 1908
goth street northwest Washington, and
Miss Doris /. Purchase. eighteen years
old. OF the same city went Immediately
to the marriage license bureau and after
obtaining a marriage license went to the
home OF Rev. DR.. ID. T. Nicely, 1641 North
Carolina street, and were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Patterson Paws His Fine.

John w. Patterson, the colored lawyer
who was fined $40 for contempt of court
last Thursday by Judge Mullowny in the
United States branch of the Police Court,
yesterday paid the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Fire Loss in District.

The total estimated loss from fires in
the District during the month Of March,
according to the monthly report OF Fire
Chief Wagner. was $1S.647 The loss is
covered by an insurance Of 81, $40 ,325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Dirigible Sold to Japan.

BERLIN, April Ga report is published
here that the Parseval dirigible balloon.
which has just been completed, has been
sold to the japanese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
FEARS FEDERAuST IDEA
DR.. Lewis Says Hamiltonian:
Concept of Republic Is
Coming to Life.

That the serpent of federalism. the
Hamiltonian idea of a republican form of
government, was merely scotched, and
not killed, when Thomas Jefferson's IDEAS
gained the ascendancy in the formation
OF the American government, was tho be-
lief expressed by DR.. Samuel Z. Lewis. in
a speech before the Northwest Demo-
cratic Club at Lewis Hall. 1902 14th
street northwest Friday night. That the
old Hamiltonian idea is again beginning
to stir with the impulse of life, with a
hope Of complete resuscitation and resur-
rection. Dr. Lewis declared, cannot be
doubted by those who have watched the
trend of affairs and the growth of
powerful capitalistic group. organized for.
and making toward complete control OF
the government in practically the same
manner as was contemplated by Ham
ilton.
Invitation to Join Club.
At the meeting an urgent appeal was
made to all men, Of whatever age, living
in the northwest section OF the city.
whose beliefs are in accord with those of,
Jefferson. to aIy themselves with the
club. Among the precepts laid down by
DR.. Lewis we're that all discussions shall
be without rancor or ill-feeling, that no.
disparaging references shall be made TO,
any of the democratic candidates for the
presidential nomination, and that I'm all
speeches or talks at meetings of the
club no allegations or charges of fraud
be made against the candidates of other
parties. The objects OF the organization,
1t was stated, We're: First, to establish
headquarters and a bureau of informa-
ton: second, to keep in touch with the
progress of the campaign: third, to raise
funds for campaign purposes, especially
in such states may be considered
doubtful, and, fourth, to take an ac-
tive part in the selection of delegates To
the democratic national convention I'M
Baltimore, the selection of members of
the democratic central committee of the
District, and District members OF the
national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Fourth Money to Sherman.

The gallery cheered Mature wildly for
his game exhibition, as he was a popular
favorite by reason Of his scientific style
Of play. Many thought that he would
have won the title had he not have been
compelled to play yesterday against De
Orc, while Ralph had day Of rest be-
tween his two last contests.
The game was the best Of the tourna-
ment and Mature should easily defeat
his conqueror in a match game the next
time they meet.
Mature, the runner up. annexed second
money. $40. and 30 per cent Of the gate
receipts; De Orc, the vanQuished cham
pion. won $3.50 and 20 per cent Of the gate
receipts; Frank Sherman, the Washing
ton cueist, who defeated De Orc several
years ago for the national championship
took fourth place with $40 and 10 per
cent. Score:
Ralph 2 10 5 II II IA 10 o IA
IA o 13 4-15O.
Scratches, 3; high run, %.
MaturO-7 Is IL 8 o 0 IA o
o IL IA IL 9 6 4130. 4
Scratches. s: high run, %.
Referee-Mr. Alex II. Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

run Of % in the fifteenth, sixteenth and
seventeenth frames.
At the beginning Of the nineteenth
frame. Former Champion De Orc. who
was sitting in the press box, handed a
note to Referee Brookes. The note an
nounced that De ORC would meet the win
ner of the contest. De Orc. as an evil
dence of his good faith, posted a forfeit
with the Brunswick Balke-C ollander
COMPANY,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
FRIENDLY POKER GAME
ALL RIGHT. SAYS COURT

NEW YORK Special-When sig
mund 0ss c4Osed u. nls notion store al
40l Central Avenue, Jersey CITY. We'd
nesday night and told his wife nc ln-
tended 10 visit a friend, Mrs Foss re-
mar ked.
III you know what e. good for YOU
youu stick right here with me. That's
all 1 have 70 say"
But Oss went out
SO did Mrs. Oss. about midnight She
went 10 the grocery store OF David
Mailer az Z Thorne Street. She dldn
enter. but remained on the sIdeH al H.
talking with Policeman Reilly.
From the sidewalk both could see a
light in a rear room. And they could
also hear voices. Stealing into the hail
they got 20 8 door leading 20 the scene
OF activity. There they stood and list
ened.
The matter under discussion IN the
room was the huctuating value or deeO-
rated pasteboard. one or the speakers
had voice " hich bore a striking re-
semblance 20 that or Mrs. Foss' husband
and she and Policeman Reilly decided
10 break in They did. Eight men
were made prisoners. one, Max Enrich
OF 39S Palisade Avenue. Is president OF
a synagogue
When the case was called Wednesday
morning before Judge Buita Mrs. FOss
appeared as a witness against her nus
band and the others. She said Foss
| had been playing poker until late ~
/ night for some time and she intendsc
1 10 keep him at home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

tLan a man. because the Steer 10
l. ssteo NlIA moiS ~~nsl0efattOn- Ahe"
ne N1avfl. 81. A.. -.
nee - an instance - here IL - bet
ter ~ De a al 40 tiian q - ofnAh y AZ"
consumption. This special case hAS-
.e..s.. .s. Oa.o % tase states o. tne Aie-
4le ~ esL - ~ oman ettn entto - A.
S.lSkSn Win l@sNrcss-oslS. Stac ~
puea 10 tie StAAcs tnen the eoet -
-. eminent. Tor assistance. out Vas
.sta A.aA 40 aFpfvSt i&eA~h
20 cove mex case.
-p.t IN tuat came town there Was a
farmer Who had tat nos taken ElcA
49,. euD.u.al - - saessttt = ~ "a
aD,5t.t a. collect. Ia an hour ne re-
celved a reply. IL read. Keep your hos
/ $3.50. t.f ..snts -Av-4 neoas aAu or
/ men Will D. tnere- The next day three
/ l.eu lrOUl zee a. "a ttsss.tte - -tr.t~ -s-
ture arrived 1ncy treated the NOS
/ uf.. tut s.4.4t.ial -
, 4af,d better than the woman win u
I berCulOssa.
/ ~G'eO.le an tnis coant.y s.o..1 uv
I ola ace. not disease The death rate "a
I 40 o. "a L.yvs go .nn -asi go sees ..s-s - %
l Inis rs a utuless Naste ol human AAe-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
PRINCESS HANNsFELD had
TO STOP SMOtNEN a.

BOSTON Specsal. Pr .ncess CoEeri0
Nannstrld in tuc l0bD5 of tnc I.utel
rouralne Wednesday evening calmly
lighted a cigarette ane puuFd At un-
concornedlv in the presence OF tNN
usual crush OK after thcater supper
patrons
Standing On "a prominent position az
the foot OF the broad Etalrraae the
Princess appeared utterly obllNIous OF
IRE attention she was attracting. AMI
expressed the greatest surprise and
.hagrin when respectfully requested pf
the manager 90 desist from amS
in public
The Princess fatly refused 20 be in
tervlew "a Thursday a. 10 80 A. st.
You Americans choose bar pa rou el1
early hours Was the Indignant me Al.
sage she sent 20 tne hopeful inter
VloV~pr amt VIII nof Do anunFf
az daybreak by giving my views on an
subject under the sun. NO. not eve
on cigarettea-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

ARSfiAIIlTOWN, IA SpeciM -
Because "a besy OK high school slrls. an
tending 90 play joke. went 60 school
Thursday wearing hosiery OF sandy
patterns thirteen OF them were politely
excused from the school room and sent
home 90 change them for sha les OF less
pronounced hue.
Shades OF green. emhellshed With
old rose. reds wlth and without black
polka dots. broad stripes that rem
horizontally. and stripes that ran the
other way an entered into the display
Teachers Ray that the giEE ms of the
BOYS and the conversation among the
girls OF more aedate tastes threatene :
. TO disorganiEe the school $50 they Bad
20 dismiss the thirteen. Each ~ The
sirls "a no fell under the ban va as gi er
/ "a tardy mark and zero Ia The class
they missed wbile making tho changt
/ in hosiery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
SHOT WOMAN WHO
RUINED HIS LIFE
MAN OF MANY LOVE AFFAIRS
KILLS HIMSEI Il AND WOUNDS
HIS COMPANION.

RENO, NBY.- Special Physi-
clans Attending Mrs. hsicile bag
Cott. of Los Angeles and New
York, Who was shot Saturday by
Harry =. Mccns. Of baltimore.
who aftcrss : IDS killed himself.
sunday held out no hope for her
recovery.
Wccnls, whose metc-0ric career
I'm matrimOny included four un-
happy marriages. left note adj
dressed 70 Police Chief HilihouSc.
explaining his act part OF which
follows:
II am awfully sorry 10 resort 60
such "A measure. but when "A wO-
man runs away after making
man go Co every extreme 60 get
money for her. and then refuses 20
come 20 his aid. It's time 20 quit.
And yet 1 idolize her. Now that
she has another. she leaves me to
face the pen Kindly notify my
brother Ina baltimore.
This woman. EStcle BagCOt.
has ruined my life. Shc has al
ready ruined one life. her hus-
bands. whom she comes here 20
get rid OF.
This II my second suicide at
tempt and 1 hope 10 viii D. the
last"
The authorities said that
Wccms' family in Baltimore had
claimed his remains and that
they would be shipped.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
MOORE LEADS In
new YORK HORSE SHOW
FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS IA
NOUS HORSEMAN WILL EASILY
TAKE HONOEtS AT SHOW.

NEW YORK Specioi- This the
last day OF the National Horse show ln
Madison square Garden. found Judge
william ii. Moore far IN the lead OF
an other owners with blue ribbon
nonors.
When the final Judging began lndi-
cations were that Judge Moore would
0e an easy winner OF the premier
honors OF the big show. his stable hold
Ing fourteen blues when todays SEES
sion got under way.
Miss II. u. Atterbury Is among the
successful blue ribbon winners hav-
ing eight 10 her credit when today s
, judging began.
The Harvard football game OF
. fered counter attraction today
which resulted IN smaller attendance
than had been expected.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
snow nUST PAY as
ron CALLISe NAN a LrAss


~ " 1ORh- oIltNiAA- EAolA@bN w
- snow. a. .rata-spu % 1850 s-.se Az
Gerry. WAS the ceianoant a ~ sdsAf pr
Tie supreme Court On a sui cro-Sut %
GEORGE Mitchell a solicitor iof stof
axe warehouse. to recover ttstual Tor
sander. The plaintiff alleged that Mr
SNOW had called him "A dtt g. tnlet ane
lar" IN the presence OF another en-
lloFe or the warehouse.
Mrs SNOW. nom the clubman mar
lied a few DAYS after hts divorce tro-n
MS nrst wife. testified that soon aztec
ner husband had sailed tor kerote tn
the summer OF 1910 ar. Mitchell AZ ec1
that the warehouse " hlcn De- teptc =
. -cutcd. would move her farnltnrc ana
statuary for $500. When snc loana het
furniture ln the house az iss Rivers tc
. Drive she was 80 much pleased win
Ihe work that she prts nttu stft- mel
with a gold tie clasp and gave -
apiece 90 hla men.
She and hes husband we're rot sc
I pleased R men the OH came TOT n
+ mounted 60 $3.50. Mitchell eNplalnD
ON the stand that the Increased cos
I over che estimate w as heeaare De Nat
I received orders orlg inaNs 90 pack tn'
.uruitlrc for EtolaEs. aud Rae naI Be-
/ erai men for twenty days doing th'
/ work
The Jury az arst brought in a verde
Cor the defendant Counsel for Bot
sides admitted that The plalrtf ga
rtltlcf 90 a verdict and asked fn1t tH
Jury be sent back. They returned Tn
.eN minutes M Ifn verdict Nt t-H.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
ANTICS OF CLOCK
KEPT TOWN AMUSED

ST. LOUIS. NO Specfal.-On The
faAe II a. Lne Si1y hsI CiOcS Keeps
very good time. But Il has striking
defects.
oeaf man could set his watch by
the municipal timcpiece. ana would
never hear the boss complain that ne
vas late 10 work. BN a blind man
who tried 20 go b. the big bell
strokes would soon see that something
vas wrong.
strokes some days last week wonder
ing II this city had suddenly adopted
ne European suggestion OF NUMBER
.ng the hours through the day. from
TO %.
AT 1.sO p. NJ. Thursday. when the
I leu should have given single stoke.
/ q doomed forth fifteen shines A hali
| hour later. az .. u struck twenty three
/ his was too much Tor the four girls
/ u the city Han telephone exchange
whose ofRce Is on the fourth floor neaI
he CLOCK. and who get quite enough Of
/ IS ordinary striking. without any en-
4 ores. They telephOned 20 c. NJ. Tai
cert. assistant 60 the president or To-
soard OF Public improvements
Talbert sent for the clock maker
md some work was done. with IN
esult that No changed away wildly al
night. and that. az the next morn
nE. struck twenty-four- This arouse
/ General interest among clerks wn
I mall pools were mace on the mum
I err il would strike at 10 o'clock ~
efore that hour another clocA
e maker had appeared. and had discor
lccted the striking apparatus.
Ele said the trouble was with
Gather apparatus. In the nature or
.cllowa. which operates the hamme
ne leather had become hardened
/ .Nposure to the weather. ne said. ar
his hao kept the apparatus from q
/ easing the hammer az the proper tim
: Since that time. The hands ha'
/ marked or the hours and minutes
ne usual fashion bot the cloc N's strii
ng department has been out OF con
! mission. The repairs viii he con
| Ieted this week. 10 ls expected.
I The city Han clock has been RAJ
4 ing for about ten years. and has be-
4 oted for steadineEs. save Tor Rlig
4 liberation two years ago. which r
4 fulred the repRlrcr's attention
Conrad J. Burghardt. % 1913 Me
/ set Street IN a letter 20 the Post-D
4 patch. expresses the dlsmay OF re-
tents OF the City Hall nelghborho
- over the clocks antics.
: III you follow IT, ne writes ~
I / VIII never know whether 40 IL time
= get Up or 20 20 20 bed. one time
struck twenty-nlne. and another uI
b .t kept on striking FOR ten minut
( md everybody lost count The or
II / trouble with that clock Ia that IL b
absolutely no conception OF time
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

After the prisoners mad declared "a
was Just a friendly little game SaoEs
RuitR satu ne thought every man
v as nnished-
a eAn interfere With a mans ilh-
erty." said the court ENsry nian y 40
plays cards must 81 W ,&te. Ano
cant ste Why 1 should interfere IN the
playing n friendly game OF cars.
The prisoners acre oiscnar geo
whereupon they applauded tne 1aoSe
for NIa e.faInrn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

The Princess q travelling incoEnito
onder the tltIe OF Nlcom- es&e a k.tchs-
goyan she has declared that she ear
H4 o. soa.ld pret-dlce 81
sas American people against eliza cite
s..s, .l4s. ete ti-et anc nas no int ntlo.
20 dc So
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Among the wilson -gains- may %
rnenfiored fourteen posnds % ne~h
taken on durfng the campaign Thars
good. The more wilson they have to
setter the people hhs ie--Npwport
NeWa Tines Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Mr. Wilson will call Congress In OK
traordinary sessi on. Any session o.
Congress thoroughly Democratic Is
hNely 10 be cNtraordinary.-Al eNan-
dria News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

II the trusts had any gratitude
thy would crest monument 20 The
memory OF the departed Republican
palty.-Staunton Leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
- d.lNe-AMaY.

Mrs GaOd-Did you ever nouce
how polite and attentive Mr. Gaytei-
low Is 10 his Vlfet
Mrs. lraoD-1es. Looks mighty sus-
piClOuE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Wilson will build his own cahine
and 10 the building viii borrow moth
D. -.~-er. saw nor naii.-FarmWih
Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Champ ciarks reelection - A.
pleasing 20 the Democrats "a the c.
feat OF Joe cannon. a. Was two % -
Kind -AblnxaCn NlrElnian-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

WELLESLEY. MASS. Special--Dr.
Harvey ~ whey. ln a lsCture here
THURSDAY. said ia Is better 70 be a steer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28


watered
for he price get the genuine article
Make I'D a Trial Order from the above Partial List
The Golfer Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
asia Washington Ave Bell Phone EoH
Newport News. Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Tickets sold Co AT points North. East. West
and Canada For Information a. 20 tickets
staterpaiiu raz-sr trinus etc apply % INf -
HopaoN Gent Aren't. r " RNnWN. la. Sn
Passaanuer Agent 100 NJ sln 81. Norfolk. Va
IaH~ u KisREELV and Hotel ChamOoriin. % p
Point Va ~