davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
FRENCH CHAMP
MAY CONE To
Ne v YORK

,,- ~
n - o''. I--II me
4 ''''' % 1i"i'S'euI FRANCES
'i'ipS' III d 9 er Of
- "a pe i'''e'' "Sllc 'coI of
~ nol so aStfaN, Georges
va. ms PAGES before New
'.'' early III November.
h. t.le. .'5p' "'i'eS from farLS that
,a,an! 'e-'u9 ~ '"he ms charge TO
t;-.- "rVNS 'llef 'atpen-
sahe5.. ,'''''o.' We" b'i.} Pap1e.
Cat.I. u.eo io' inc fithch capital
- '"s oten disposed Of
'''o l, ON li'' tenor OF D@S-
'p'S',e' ne expects Papne
''''ie' easy Tor Carpen-
-,
- 900" ueaI or curiosity
80 o'l us sue OF the water re-
MS ID pchIIei proves. He
o''U ooupt the most sensa-
u III sloNeuom produced
~. us Nou"'iS SINCE ffehcomen
n uP ne ruSsea sport OF hsu-
Guns lie mas fought MS way to
the top of the heap WITH but one
defeat REGISTERED aaainst hin,
Io.+
O'oe on rou''
Idhh hlaus' the PIttsburG slug
in nineteen rounds last Iuna in The
latter's own baiIiWick. Descanns
brought about this mans mfsfar.
tune by jumping in the ring 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

explosion of every cylinder in the
body.
The ability to concentrate on
single supreme effort, whether a
leap Or heave or throw, makes no
difference. For each II is the gath
err And this coordination is
matter of nervous control The
timing of the explosion is deter
mined by the timing of the spark
The nervous impetus is the spark
For the man that has normal bal
anced nerve equipment that requi-
site control IS a matter of clear
aim and persistent effort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Buying Trusses

u UYtNG a truss is easy enough. oo'
~ deserves a little thought. Ruy'
ture is too serious to leave to que,
work You should get the truss Una.
fits exactly.
In our truss department We have no.
only the scope Of stock styles ana s"'s'
but an expert who knows which is o7'
and how 10 fit truss exactly. Pf.EaF
Fitting Rooms at our Main Store, -.
ond Floor quiet and apart from w
general business. Men and women a.
tendantS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
How Can You Tell an Athlete? Outward Signs Misleading
GREATEST FACTOR IS "GATHER" OF THE MUSCLE

labor of Juggling the excess
around.
bulkily muscled man is sup
posed to have strength for slow.
heavy work, but little endurance.
And yet | saw man finish
two mile race easily with a broad
smile. His time was 9:55. And
to look at him you would take him
for the under man in three high
tumbing crew.
Another Rule Wrong.
on the other hand, man with
thin. why "striated" muscles is, by
all the rules of muscular procedure
slated as of little bull strength, but
of great endurance. | know Of a
man of such a build who could lift
a 15O- pound dumbbell over his
head to arms length with one hand.
And he was 70 years old.
This test, too, must be elimi-
mated
Then we come to the real work
of an athlete-the real determining
factor And that is his gather"
And what | mean by a mans
gather" will be clear in the fol-
lowing:
Do you know gas engines well
enough to know what goes on in
side a six cylinder engine? The
terrific power that they develop is
not done without plenty of stir and
racket. For every gasoline engine
Of that type is a veritaDle gatling
gun-a six barreled gatling gun.
The gas is the powder and the pis-
tons are the bullets, the only diff
ference being that the piston is a
sort Of boomerang bullet. 1t starts
out of the barrel fast enough, but
before it has cleared the muzzle ii
slows down, stops and starts back
for more, And it gets it. And this
is done time and time again.
BUT AT EVERY EXPLOSION
THAT GAS HAS DONE IT'S
WORK AND is DEAD. Before the
barrel fires again fresh gas must
come in. This is arranged for by
the letting in of a fresh charge
Muscle Like Engines.
\ muscle works in almost the
same way The anatomical ele-
ments of the muscular tissue, the
tiny pieces of the muscles them
selves, are almost bombs When
the ueve carries the message to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
CAROLINAN'S YACHT
BURNS; OWNER LEAPS
TO ESCAPE FLAMES

BEAUFORT. S. c., Oct 14.-Fire de-
stroyed the power yacht Pocahontas
owned by j. H. Whitford. of Whitford
Jones county, North Carolina, on the
river front
The owner was obliged to jump over
board and swim ashore to save him
self.
The yacht is said to be a total loss,
but is reported as partially covered by
insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

field. II is now fine pitching exhi
hition. Unless something pops Mar
guard win never be headed.
The crowd is beginning to warm up.
They cheer Movers madIy when ne
comes To bat but 7. doesn't seem to in
spire the big chief any. for he grounds
feeble one TO Collins and Is out a
rod q first. Fletcher nies to Speaker
So doe. MarQuard More good pitch
ing. No runs. no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Hooper lifts to- Snoderass Yerkcs
pushes single over second base
Speaker Skies to Murray Lewis ditto
No runs, one hit no errors.
Devnre bounds one down 10 Collins
and Is on, at 6rst Doyle raises one TO
Cady Snodgrass beats out an infleld
hir adding another to the DAYS col
lection. He then makes the foolish
mis- Jake of trying TO steal on Cady and
is pinned down by Wagner. who blocks
him neatly form the bag ANA renders
useless his sweeping slide No runs.
one hit. no errors,
NINTH INNING.
This inning marks the final show
down between MarGusrd and the Red
SoN GaIdue. takes strike and then
meets the next Nne-but only FOR hv
.1 ~uudgla.~ Stahl takes two strikes
and Iron lifts Hy 'o MURRAY Then
comes Nh, supreme pinch bui again Is
Vanguard laa mas.sa Nacn,r takes
$3.50 strikes and raau 'u0gs, despar-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
NO UMPlRING JOB FOR
0'DAY. EVEN IF FIRED

NEW YORK oct. Whether
remain as manager Of the Reds next
season on not ! am never again 10 re
iJrn 10 umpiring is the way tina
Hank p'Dsy put II the other day when
asked Whethe" the report thar he would
again handle the indicator Was true
tNru battiorsc aired arbitrator Hag
- IuN doesn't '.hs the job Tough, ain /
IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
CLAN 7 NALLOPS
IN FIRST WIN
SIXTH CANE
With Two Down. New York
Men Get to O'Brien For a
Total of Five Runs.
Continued From Page One.
Inns. Larry then flies to Speaker No
runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING

'HlHO INNlN1'
Yerkes gets all that's coming to him
two strikes and three balls-and then
smashes a single to center Speaker
lifts to Snodgrass Lewis sails low
liner down the left field foul line and
Josh Devore takes ii off his shocup.
Gardner flies TO MURRAY 1t starts off
like three Dagger, but Murray goes
to the bleachers after it and hauIs it
down. II is marvellous fielding that is
saving Marduard now. no runs one
hit. no errors
Snodgrass pops to HetkeS. Murray
tears off long single, but t"oI'"nIN
tries To make 1t double. and is hurled
out by a short city block from Hooper
t. Yorhes. It is poor coaching for the
Giants. Aerile beats out an inheld tap
He tries TO steal, but is nailed by 'ady
to Wagner No runs, two hits, no err
rors.
FOURTH INNING.
stain grounds to He~zog and beats +,
FOR "a nit Wagner hits liner toward
center fold Snoaersss turns before the
misc or tns bi- ra3,5es him and tears
av.s,. r.,1a ,,a ,r.,rn II seems a cincb
mai the ban viii sail over his head.
Fut ON he springs and captu~es It. Cadv
drons q draining liner" between DovleI
and NIp,.-,, Collins hits into q doublel
s,5 he ana C,5,- are ont Fletcher to
p,,rs ia Nrrlrs No runs. two hits. no
.r-ors
usrzoo .aofsIs ono IN Sneaker Ney-
a. Cd, ,r. s,s, fna in rho series
,,,i.. ...,.l,.. .,,, .r,rf ;,, Tina f,r,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Record of Series for
Few Hit Games Not in
AnyDanger This Year
Ed Reulbach, of the Cubs, Pitch
ed One-Hit Game Against Sox
in Series of 1906.

IN HE excellent work Of Bedient
in Saturdays game brought
up the question of who was the
best pitcher of worlds series his
tory. The honor goes to Ed Reul-
bach, with Ed Walsh and Morde-
cal Brown close behind.
As might be expected when star
pitchers backed by star teams,
meet in the worlds series. low hit
games are not uncommon. In fact.
the history OF the worlds baseball
combats shows that II times pitch
ers have held opponents to less
than five hits.
Reulbach, of the Cubs established
the record. holding The White Sox
to- one hit in a game in 1906.
Walsh and Brown pitched two-hit
games the same yea.
Here is the record
One-Hit Game.
October 10, 1906 Reulbach, Cubs,
against White SoX
Two Hit Games.
October II. Walsh, White
SoN against Cubs
October T.. Brown Cubs.
against White SoX.
Three-Hit Games.
October . 1908 -Dnneen. Red
SoX. against Pirates.
October IA, 1905 overall. Cubs,
against Tigers
October II, Bender. Athlet-
les. against cubs
October Il. 19l1-COombs, Attn
letics, against Giants G1 inningsD.
Four-Hit Games.
October 3 1gO3-Phillippe Pr
rates, against Red SoX
october -. 1903 Dinneen. Red
SoN. against Pirates.
October 9 1905 - MathewsOn,
Giants, against Athletics.
October 10. l905-Bender. Ath-
lctics against Giants.
October II. 1905 - MatheWson
Giants, against Athletics.
October g 1905-BroWn. cubs,
against White SoX.
October 9. l9O6-Altrock. White
SoX against cubs
October H. zoos Overall. Cubs.
against Tigers
October IS. 1908 Brown. Cubs.
against Tigers
October 26. Bender. Ath-
lCtiCs, against Giants.
Strike out Records.
October l. 1902 Philippe. Pi-
rates. ten of the Red Sox in nine
innings.
October . Dinneen Red
SoN eleven of the Pirates in nine
innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Miss Regina buchanan No North SSS
stirling 1910 North Twenty-fosohd street
s M H. Mann asS' 1919 xoTh Tls'
Ansl ls Nn Tw Eve. ss .'rss 1900
Hudpeh 2s7 East Broad street 1900
1899 rarnount avenue loo
Hiss lrcneL ynch Marshall 1000
Miss IDA hanGie} S9a l:as hToaH street p 1000 600
Bntis. Marshall street 100
h Mafa f ' s,d G-' 4" nr"1 street street LOO
Tweny-nnth street LOCO
ss Aee obe9 2e East s[osG as stree. 900
.s s . FSrrs fTS5 East ss, F r Broad s
ss h kss T TSsT 3 os East s Marshal 's street
.o7 Fast street 1899
Miss A AMY 1 enspP ' n Ella esy e street street
Miss Miss unS N 1 4is %ort aen, street SSS
Miss rs Baker 4 g. SoTth >' stree
Niles 12o4 North Twentieth street ! ooo
Maggie sianton
Miss Deane crntchaed
.. A M Tne Sax S s N N ] ft''
Thiy-&th 1000
3aeae risses
Powers Thrtch
M M Mar Aa7 y GtShv so7 East Grace
ss ans 's%s 81 S N twenty h4a street street 1000
N A Asp IT. nqnG c H Tt SqT ] 1899
MIS- Lena Johnson .@s Nor,h Thiryhrd street 1899
Miss Emm" Oven" ~ S9! dr % street SS"
E sa1 lt isa ~ %o1% 4w Fs@ @ street 1899 1899
Miss Annie New 22l4 East Broad street 1000
"a a ns.on ssis n East Marshah street street 1899
Miss Ianne nafey s' Nertn strse' 1899
Mss BESSIE Msvin afos East Main street SSS
1000
Miss Fannie
nryant Norh 1000
Miss d a u n,iq qn ' 90 N Hsf 4~sn third street 900
Miss Minnie Kenndy aos 1000
MISE S s5 %sshe@. T~s@fssSts stree. 1899 1899
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
MINISTERS PLAN
TRIP TO PALESTINE
nR. WICKER TO PILOT PARTY On
THREE MONTHS TOUR
ABROAD.

f4t+,t.4.4- ~ tAs -Hex-Lnha- / Wicker.
Of Leigh street Baptist church. a
Marty Of several dozen Baptist min
ixYers. their wives and friends expect
10 sail from New York or June lsth
for O. three months tour II Palestine.
Egypt, and points Of Interest IN
Europe. They Will embark en- the
saxonia Of the Cunard line and "iil 3"
by the southern route, rs ~. Wicker
remarked significantly S~sttrdhN'
when he recalled the Tttanio nishs-
ter and the icehergs that infcst the
north route across the Atlantic
Among those In the party besides
the Leigh Street pastor Will he the fol-
lowing Richmond minister's: George
" Mcdaniel. First BAPTIST. J. H.
Johnston. Venable-S Street; J. ". Dur
ham. Bainbridge- street.
Others are the Rev. r. ". Moore,
Second Baptist, Petersburg; the keV
Howard j. Williams. Alpha Baptist
Philadelphia the Rev. :. \. DLarn1'
Mex eesport. Ia.
r. II Elicit. IF Richmond, Is
among the laymen on tho list- MIS-
Elicit will 60 along, TOO.
Or Wicker announces that there
are still few berths isft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Louis shields corner and Main streets " 900
bessie Marshall streets oSs
% S';" 6 s" s; NV "Ss 's'' $ss
a S w* ,' A ss S. a se building 1890 1899
bank building " 100 loo
@ YER, 4rs @
49, " :::
Ne: s5'1a ' ~ e., ssy s'ss nenoa
s stsss Ss', Re hoI"e 1900
NJ $ % # S sss%fas
III :' s::$;5s
S sS: s s.55s .ss rss; s:
". s S. sss ana Isss @
Ss sGs ls'
s$s s.: ID %ss
MS @ 20 ..::... 1922
S V%s s$s & EN- s s"
. 2s D Ia ws. vS % & so,i
": ss SsSs% o ps : n%s
S Ss a ana Hui s sea n r MSad SSs
ME- NJ. 4 szss n2s Ss4 T. + sly t'sy st 1907 Ss
: S:s s.;;s:';' stree.
NJ: 1;9 4..s:s @ Bss.,ss :ss
@ s u, II
": :sr : ;ss: +. , ;'' :::
Hiss orter
VI uyrteM orrisette emmex stree
Owens Porte
BETTY
ss 0a w.
Mis- RuthHu Snnss street
N sx Etzgera Porter sire
Mss 10 @
Dorothy Moore hstree
Miss armoun
Miss rlsta Miller 403r CLAY stree
Mise 1914 nhr1ea stree
Mites Banb stree
Nfss
1a47P uhtdga
%t.s t0ohD ecatui srrAet
Mis- sExeneN TalN f. street
Berry,
190tr
Eighth
-, S,sr
n
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
TWO CONVICTION MEN
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.>
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. May IA
large automobile this evening about Z
O'Clock struck a telephone pole on the
Covingtou pike between here and Gov.
lneton and seriously injured two Cit
zeEis of CoFington. Taylor Elliott and
Charles LevsseY. Of the firm Of r4eva ~ev
Bros. " no ruu garage in Covineton.
They were picked up by Il passing au-
tomohilc and sent Ia their homes.
Al kate hour tonight II was impos
*if'te 10 ascertain the extent Of tfYeii
iniNrIes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
PRECfPfTATE MANY
INTO PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE. WASH. MAY is.~~Two
persons we're drowned and sixty Were
injured today when "a portable gang
way IN tbs Puget sound excursion
steamer Flyer collapsed A great erown
was boarding the big steamer for al
afternoon trip when the gnngway
broke one hundred and fifty persons
were thrown into the water by thu
accident o9uiek work aud many acts
Of heroisu characterized the rescues
bit sixty persons "a were almost be-
~end Fesuseitaiiou or who had beAt
hurt were rushed 10 local hospitals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
OBITUARY
John r. Crenshau.

Special - The Richmond Alrginlan-l
UNION LEVEL. VA. May is.--Mr.
John r. Crenshaw, a prominent citi-
zen OF .Mecklenburg county. living
near Wtghtman. died Wednesday snd
Hss buried Sunday At the old sCren-
shaw home. He was In the seventy
aftn year OF hts age. was member
OF Concord Baptist church and had
been Ill TOR past tasigs xaanths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

'contlnued on FIFTH r~..-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
many NOMINATIONS
FOR EUROPEAN TOUR
fcontinued froa first F'aeo-)

by the contest send in Nonr npmir@
,ion today. 80 as to hc la time for Wed"
ucsday's issue
II vour name appears Ga The follow
ing l'si ami YOU have not 81 $ yet made
gp your mind TO win one eff the Nalu-
able price,. start today. thii up your
friends and tel them to cave the daily
coupons for you and at the same time
tpn them that their subscriptions VIII
give you good start towards winning
one OF the valuable prlzes, you Will De
surprised to learn how easy II IS to Sc
cure VOTES,
TRIM ballots.
Candidates are asked 10 tTlH 0aliotS
neatly ana when Won have % uT more,
min them together. or pat them IN an
Snvelnu@ placing the name Of contest
ant ard the number or vptes erCtoScd
or the outside q tire envelope Bat
Icte NOT trimmed neatly VIII not be
counted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Academy Of Musie~-Lnciile Ia
Verne In THE Lottery Man"
Bijou--K inemacolor pictures.
Ernprie-~audeviiIe and pictures.
Colania l---Vaideviil and pictures
Iubin---yaudevi1le and pictures,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Killed nv Train.

Especial 10 The Richmond Firg!nian.j
wYTHEVILLE. VA, May Ii
10. Morris, son Of Rev, j. W. Morris
Geld Spring -Grapsaa county was
struck and Killed by a Norfolk and
Western train at Norfolk late last
night. The body will be taken to Gray
son for burial. The deceased was
fhirty-sve years old and unmarried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
DISTRICT 2.

Madison Ward: All territory boundaries
river
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20


B.
c
Simn
Mise ssele L Herbis. s24 Brook LOCO
G
westCr
Broad street.
Miss Bella Frommer 4ol Clay 1000
Miss Julia Foushee 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
ose Who May be Voted for in the Richmond Great Contest

rglnlan Great contest
ss s s k ns,s fss sts street South stss'sss
y NsE e H sss''s ss's
= sss$sss
sssss = e., s ns3sss
" s s. r s. sss Richmond
Miss Miss 1 dPs f tisr n Mna,n1aa v Va
Ma sst s.1 ssa ns. nenn ss%oa 1899
ssSa sss "a Ss sssa 1899
sst s-" @
" WV s=: s. :S;:
s - sssSs ss Ess..ss
N. 80 W ~.aas9a ]
sss @ ,o1 Fes w s Street, pe p xs
S;: $ ESD: ::: ::$ $$::s
Miss Miss e es b eass co rslaf ssss
NJ s:s ps.ss rs : .s s South 1000
Miss 94 Haa E watkins a..
Me- e s%s t. ss Ns5sss Higgins
$:: f : 3 &: ' &C.:
5 5 f lyon I xS sa% streets ssss
ass @'' s- asss2 Chester
,' hoslnssn 3SSs
MISS MISS h slery g fss@',
Ella Caldwell "a street
Miss Miss a au's T Ha f nsss ro VI street
MISS i + r. Fita
%.t s5 s sssh sS sT Rss, Lee"
ss"." S";S :;' .ss 1
E 4n n @ Corner r Eighth ana pa,S1 south Rich
Miss Della loos. between seventh and Rich:
Mrs o corer seventh between Rich
Mrs. sanders.
f@aoon street
Mis- H T h ES s a iIs street s south
h gG S pssa aH'
5s;, iai, .,.,. sss
NJ NJ. NE = A8 s.s':
Miss Mamie n. aup, B,goa aa a Park
Miss A Aan S Sur - Ens Nlss
Nj: i.;:: Rs.s 81 s@;asts n.
S :s a as, Reno fss;s 81 s s ssss
": %ss y. s.,a5ss s1ea.
MISS s@'hlse a1 erssos
#: H.: e.; s: i; ss: s: :::.
": n. n ,sa s Mona. Sc sGsh sssss
~ T CT p.sl s Ss;:a.Js r.
&C f. s:,...ss
Ms E %s. s 50 w Norm s ss 's Street r Fs
Il
May
srsy E,s; :, :;s ne: :;s' s ss;: :s$
Petersburg
326 Halifax Petersburg
o3 Fleet PETERSBURG
Sill Monterio avenue
Virginia
...l,0
.,.1
Northampton Va
Northampton Va
Northampton
Nina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
DISTRICT 3.

Ice Mara-An territory
IN
ElnearH 900
Marsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

bounded bs c north banks OF hs
hi. nd 10 dorIonon Line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

sss
Miss 5 gs.ss Tosa : sa w sss S Srsss 1899
S e.; T.; -
rronm Clay street
MIS- sss sss
NJ Sss .ss sss e, s'.: s''ss
S x 's: sss
1000
DISTRICT a.
' sssssss K @ i'i" ss st
Miss saa7 Main 1oeo
NJ: hss hfSs sA 4sls VS. Ms ssfs stree,
Ne Ne: S;ss: ss, .ss sss 1899
MISS MISS 1xs 11 a Park aF9ss
Miss h Nfs S Ss IS IS d hsssssn s
NJ ;ss = =, ':;'; a,,'s'
@ 3s$s
s: ss ,s ass: i' sp sS avenue
II: S IS !1; Hss il, H:,, ss stree,
NJ: s%is:T. II. T fsseSs 1900
Miss w Waass 80. 81 %e' a as sses Get
:: s ss1s ! S s Deep Deep Rum Rum Fss
Miss e iss an
Miss s @ s s ssSi Park efs1 Avenue
Miss Miss a ssIssi bsais avs a"sHno
consance i,smd Lee
Miss z M1ss1 Scott t@HP
1899 1899
n: s.s s.s ss.
@ srss y: w.s y@ asss re. 1899 1899
s:. sss$a: e: s:s .;s::;
Miss atnn kn, M1 49, West nn S' s arsf'
Taylor. Grove . 1890
NJ. M h 80 VS. Ss1s
MISE 1 Br"@n '' Mann
! rnaa
Mss S5fsi
NJ: ss sa s s: s sss ka avenue
Nj NJ: s sss@ H ~ s s's rs. @ .
s.m d Rss ~. ~ x Hss, f n street street
Nj: ss: crave: ssss ',srs s1s"o
E saas 9a sy'
b bsrs Ta Sos s grove o .Sssus vn
MISS n ss 1' 1ssn. .' o5s Grove Ss
1" "Ss
y: r 10y w. 1899 1899
Miss ess Gin q, s sss:,sf sy:ss:
Mrs 1 Levi, as :7 Yves wss ' Mann
": ssss ' 70. v s;sys :'s ct
1s a e, a,ss issS
NJ: s: sst 1sae,. - s,:s:
Mis-: S S' crooke.t
chamssrain 1909
| iss Mari Gary.a -.
| lies ala
Ma s s Ell ss =. IL vs.. scum Main First street
s. n ~s5 ~, 4 ss ssn WEES. Main stree.
Jaaueln
Theresa Gate 1000
ss SarahA ften .
Mss Myrtle Mayo
5o:s ssr" n,s % COT IT s Laurel stree.
Hiss Mary lukorer
n. s1s S; e., sss :::.
Lena Floyd 1000
DISTRICT 5.
Including Glnter Pk Barton Heights Chest
Woodland he Forest Hill and Oak Grove with
the o
Highland Springs city Gee
Mrs Edward Cedar avenu
Highland Springs city 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
FOREIGN VISITORS
INCLUDE CAPITAL
IN THEIR JOURNEY
Over 400 Men and Women
Will Tour Country in
Special Trains.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 29-What will
be the longest and most remarkable trip
ever taken by so large a body Of men
will be the American tour by the for
sign delegates to the fifth International
congress of chambers of commerce.
which starts from Boston at 800 to-
morrow morning.
More than 400 men and women, repre-
sentatives Of more than a score OF for
eign nations. will make the trip. A dis
lance OF 2,252 miles will be travelled in
three special trains numbering thirty
five Pullman cars and representing a
value in railroad Ruling stock of more
than 81, 0O0. 900.
The first stop will be made at worces-
ter, then on to Buffalo, and on Wednes-
day the party will visit Niagara Falls
From there the party will go to Detroit,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Dayton, Pittsburgh.
Washington, Philadelphia, and New
York.
The trip, which Is being financed by
the Boston Chamber, of Commerce, with
the chambers of commerce of the cities
which are to be visited. will cost $40 coo.
No United States :esentatives other
than the committee In charge will make
the tour.
The party will arrive in New York
Thursday morning, October II, when
the members will depart for their
homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
IRISH PEOPLE Of
CAPITAL PLAN TO
RECEIVE REDMOND
Brother of Home Rule
Leader Coming Here to
Secure Aid.

When William II. X. Redmond. MEM
Der Of the parliament from County
Clare, and brother Of John Redmond.
leader of the Irish party. comes to
Washington next week he will receive
great welcome.
Irish people Of Washington are busy
planning a meeting to be held at the
Garden Theater In Ninth street north
west, at which Mr.. Redmond is ex-
pected to speak.
Arrangements for the entertainment
OF the distinguished guest are In tha
hands of committee, composed of
Thomas d. Walsh, James d. Flynn. NJ.
NJ. Doyle, d. +. Finucane, William E..
O'Connor, Charles J. Conlon, b. f.
Bowling, p. ]. O'Connor, A. Durgan,
Jerome Conner, Robert Done, j. f.
Mahoney. NJ. iIealey. M. p. Sullivan,
NJ. p. Griffin. ID. Heating, T. I. Derry,
T. p. Fitzgerald. T.. L. Cogan. ]. O.
Connor. p. Shugrue.
Mr.. Redmond Is In this country In
the interest of home rule for Ireland.
With support. both moral and financial.
Mr.. Redmond believes the influence of
Irish-Americans will go a long ways in
bringing about the desired results,
More than 5000 Irish people are ex-
pected to greet Mr.. Redmond here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Ask $25,OOO for House
AT Industrial School

In the annual report of the board OF
trustees OF the Industrial Home School
of the District of Columbia an appro-
priation of at least $4,000 is asked for
the erection of n cottage for the smaller
boys. Increases In salaries for matrons
to $50 a month for the head matron and
s35 a month for her assistants, and for
other employees, is also requested.
So. $50 are recommended for inclusion
In the Commissioners estimates, as
against $26, 800 for the current year. The
president of the board Is Bernard T.
Janney; vice president, Walter e. Gle
phane, and secretary. Mrs. Emily L.
Nourse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-29
Plan Entertainments
For Washington Blind

Beginning Tuesday afternoon, the en-
tertainments for the blind in the pavil-
ion at the Library of Congress will be
resumed. The entertainment will take
place at 4:45 o'clock and will consist
OF a lecture on THE Development of
Weather ForecaSting," by Frederick
Bennett Wright, lecturer and editor OF
the Records OF the Past.
On Friday evening at O'Clock, an
Gale will be given at the library. Those
who will participate in the musicale
are Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs. sopranos
Joseph Whittemore, tenor: Miss LII
liam Koechling, violinist, and George
II. Wilson, accompanist