davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

TO Simon Lyon. lot - and part lot -. BLOCK
3. Washington Heights. so.
Meridian Hili-wiiiiam u. Lynn ct ux. to
Gcors. @; To,ten, IT.. lots and y block
hview.s-tiurry wardman ct al. IN Harry
}. Freeman. lot $50. square 1913. 80.
Meridian Hill-Aiice u. FMhburne t3 Hen
ja,nin p. Fishburne. lot T.. block H. tp
Columbia HciShis-ircnc y. shirley 10 FhiiiP
u. christnah. lot ~. block %, $40.
Columbia HeIGhts-liarry f. Hay ct M. 10
Flora anu Gussic Brock. 10, 81. square 2sAi
Meridian, Hni--Gcorsc. r. Dcarins to Jsha
Il. henderson. part lot !, block l6. SO
Columbia Heights-GeoIsc W. cog. sr:;; g
washington He!shts-pairick o'Hsnlen ct ux.
10, Il. Sicck !. so gsrein,aS r. o.conn:.
ct ux. TO Patrick o'lisnion. half interest
IL TO, T. s s,SSk &c f. pillow to E,,,
Petworth-JJohn r. v. Ritter to walter Whit
woodley Park Ii. n. Dulsny ct al. receivers
| to George c. Humphrey. part lot .. block
vi. Pleasant and Pleasant PlslnsSPcrcy H
p nSsf y, is block si r. u.s. waiter D. Davis
aus .. and sl ;s:sS j. a1sveq IL:
Meridian Hiil-Roy Hughee ct ux. to Mar,
MI Hsieass:Sn gihi NJ M SSek Clayton
David J. DUNCAN. lots g TO a. square $50
Nj. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains--C orina.
r. Waring 10 James Il. Ketner. lot g.
sqsare 3os. 80.
| Columbia Heights-J. Frank Black ct al.
trustees. TO August ponsth. lot 81. blsc,
| "a. r.
Meridian Hiii--T'iora b. Thompson to-I.ewil
f., Breuninser. lots .. 10 and 20. block 10
PsiSorth--Luther A. swart.elI to Edith II
| Gottwals. lot 70. square ~. Ne.
| North Columbia Heights-W William Z. Allart
| ct d. to Edward T. and Efhe a. Perkins
| lot Il, block I. So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
HAT FACTORY FIRE
DAMAGE IS 100000
Flimsy Material and Chemicals
80 Burn So Fast Firemen
4 Are Helpless. :

NEWARK. NJ, J.. Nov. 3-The
prompt sending In Of q fourth alarm,
which brought fifteen engines. the high
pressure wagon and the hook and lad
1ss companies to tho scene. prevented
what threatened to be disastrous fire
today on vesey street. As It was dam
sge was done to more. than el0O, UOO
the Kesrny Hat Works. was completely
Tho tliInsy material and chemicals
stored In the building burned 80 rapidly
that It was impossible to get the FIRE
under subjYction until the entire build
ing had bon destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Southwest.
Near.Urban.

l%oO First street southwest--John {. Schlorb
to William schlorb, lot 49, square &c. 80. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Suburban.

handle Highlands-Oeorge. Il. Crane et ux
TO Lucy n. Brown. lot e. square 5ss7. $40.
Tho Ridgs-Phiiip II. Christnan to Frank C.
Braddock. lots . and 10. square $50. 80.
Hampton Park-liunicipal Building Company
r. u M,ae; e. S!.!s ist ssasy sss
Frank b. bright. lots % and e. block l. SO
LsnsSSn' ,, parsLEliswSr,s = M sG'sre e. az W.
chevy sS Chase Tcrrses-H. Kirkus cDusdale. e,
/ nx. to John f. Maury. lot -. square 1915
villa Park-clara A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
r.. 10 J. u. Smith, lot ". SQUARE i:N
ton Washington. lot %. $40. ,.s,,,.u , co.
S dem Ct us 10 Harry r lave. ist q. SQUARE
i74s. y. 5s6. sumo TO Royce A. sRuess' lot
Aa a. sasar 70 IT. sss Baum,
bach ct us: to Charles W. Fioeckher. lot
r,lsh sasys + iiafi-w,l,sm O. Ensss to Mary
BrookisndIMSria n. Thren 10 Julius A..
MasdeI. lot. block 20, 80 n! J%siIr A. !:
barry Farm-Michaei +. MsnEan to Mary p.
ch Myg'Ss:Sa .s:sS 1T q 'issh srsSn e,
Malcolm d. Lamborne, lot 49, square i7ts'
Giri'. PortIon--Thomas W. Lay to Jennie W.
sa nf""ey Ada ditto Francis saul Q, al,
sSas'ee' to Agnes A. saul lot ~ square
square 2s2s, $3.50
villa ParkL-Ciara 4. Marden e, rir, Edwin
r., to II. y. Hafer. lot 80. square i.sa'
S5aS.SO.
ChiIiun Castle Hcights-Was .nu ~,
and Mort gage Company -
lot 80. square $3.50. $50. 1900.
Cathedral 'Highiands-CieorEc e, Humphrey
ct al to Thomas H.. Melton, lot 10. square
1880. 80.
Wesley Heishts-R Thomas Robinson Ct a.,
trustees, to II. ROyier Dulany, trustee, lots
II TO 70 "a to %. block =. lots q to 20.
y 70 u.s. block y and I'll block ss. $500
Ada n. jenkins. lots ~ and 81 block Q. SO.
Kosciusko place-Joseph Waller ct ux. ~
Frazier e. white, lot I, block Z, SO.
Burviiie,-Jesse W. 'Rawiings ct INK. to Nil.
ton ID. Campbell. lot 60. block y. section 3.
siV.
Wesley Heiahls-H Roxier pulany, trustee.
| 10 Charles NJ, James, lots II 10 q. 70 TO n.
block "a. N10a.7 70. Charles n. James con-
yeys same property to sara y. Grogen, SO.
Addition 70 MI Rainier-James .. RoSsrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Northeast.

Marylsnd avenue northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirtesnth streets-Herman ~ Howen-
stein 1t nix. to Harry and Jennie u. Wen
dal lot 6l. square 1905. $40.
III G street. mort heast-,I.illian J. Thomas
to Manervia Il. .O'Ncili. lot Is. square rs,
o?7 and 90? Eighth street northcast--Art
IL. Rishop ct uN. Ia Ida II. Tansill. lots
" AMI ~, square .si7, 80. Ids N. Tanslll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

ct ux. to Nicholas Hcrfurth.' lots - and II.
block Il. SIC. CO.
Wesley Heighis-Jcnnie n. Swain ct al. to
William A. Iioss. lots I to 0. block ~. 81.
University Hcishts--Wiliiam u. Walker ct
ux. To william l.. tanning. lots ]: to Is
block Is. so. William l.. tanning ct uN. to
Jackson II. Raistpn and ID. Fulton Harris.
same DroDerty. SO
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Cspi'ai Realty Com
pany to Florence T.. Roach, lots 8 and T.
aauarc l12a. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Naval Academy Builder
Found Dead in Home

BALTIMORE. Nov. O.-Edgar NJ
Noel, widely known as constructor OF
large buildings. was found dead in his
home here today. Uraemic poisoning
WAS given as the cause OF death. He
was forty-f1ve years old.
Among other extensive undertakings.
Mr.. Noel built the new Naval Academy
at Annapolis. the city hall at Chicago.
ana the Fifth Regiment armory. Bal,-
more. In which the last Democratic
convention was held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Southeast.

SIC and sls II street southeast-Anton Zichtl
ct ux. to Joseph b. Lanahan. lots 10 and
Il. square So. SO.
Fourteenth and d streets southeast Mason
N. Richardson. trustee. to Charles J. Walk
er. original lot T. square 1851. $780,
1911 Massachusetts avenue sontheast-Wiliiam
l.. Belt to Laura II. Parker. lot "a. square
l0i3. 49, .. .' go
l07 10 i'll l. street southeast-WilIia Norris
10 sarah A.. Morrls this wifo). lots -. 80
81. square n. OF 49, SO.
Fifth street southeast. between l. and NJ
streets--Willian a. Hettlnger ct al, trus.
tees, to Franklin =. Rash. part original
lot I. square =. Of 49, $40.
b street southeast, between Sixth and Sow
enth streets-James NJ. liassett to Mary A.
IIassett. half interest In part original lot
0, square $40. 81. -
Pcnnsylvania avenue southeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth strcets-Richnr
W. Garner ct ux, to John and Caroline
/. coliinr. part lots Ill and liz. square
1898. $40.
south Carolina avenue southeast. between
Fourteenth, and Fifteenth' streets--Iharles
NJ. COrson to Evcrton b. Powell and Isabel
II. Powell. lot 6S square 1850. SO.
1904 First street southeast--James Martin ct
ux. 10 Ellen Martin. lot d. square TO, So
N street southeast. between First and Sec
ond streets-ssme 10 same. part: lot g.
square 743. 80. -. - -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Realty. Transfers
Northwest.

&C.,. - NVsSoWss. ."..
to c,sr.ne. n. Devsi,.. lot 6. square 81.
risvepth ,,reet northwest. between I. and N
s.s sr.n :, . s.
SIS, so 'F' - va, - o..
~ and vi " street MISREPRESENTATION E
u 10 =. - = =. y, :.
Rear Of strsst northwest. between -FOUR u,
King. ;jr..ss u.: to; Thomas N. Quill part
.,so ~ ,s, --,Sr.,-p.,,,o,a Mupson .,
"w Cs., n"''f 4 H3nson 10, r. suuars
is7o uo. - - 49,. u
rhirty-.eeond stree. northwest. near Grace
strest-Phfip n. : christn,sn to Frank c.
1.ean.in :ys r es,.nu.s~F.d C. jon.. to
A' SIN i Pc M. nos% Ss Tame;
ct viz, Asnoy r. 10 CHARLES +. Bowies. 10:
,sH Hinstesh;h HrSe, ,nsvthwest-Charles H.
Davidson ii .ux.. 10 Richard Z. Kcrens lot
p 10. sSSA nsr nv between Eighteenth ami
Nineteenth S,rset:-decrse W. Hartman ct
q. TO Harry b. and Matte c. Mitchell. lot
III r. :sTsTsa isI sy ~ nor,nwe,,-rr.nk C.
BraddocI 10 Philip II. Chris.man. lot -.
- Tweny.scvensn sseeS mon" o.,.' ~, T.;
,c.S,,.." IA Anna y Everett r"nyevs
.S. nroSsrty To John E. Everett. no
ux. 10 j. III, II. CLANCY, lot II, square 1888.
no = ~
NV Hamp.h!rs aysnIe n e. between
to Franklin 4. 'sahner ana Wiiiiam a. hiii.
lots u. y. ~. iluare iO' x;.s.C r,,..,
Poplar street nonnWeu. ', Gnry.
Ssventn 'ena ~cn'yWtiS{;nm, T.eI, rest ~
sn e. ,sSc 40 "'~'' "' ''@
s,sS irS;rtv.S,tS Strec; northwestern. Wallace
s'S CyhiswcsI a. a. 10 MARY Van Ness Knowi.
den. part lot $50. square east Of i,ss SO:
10 Estie g. Jerman. lot isi. squarn b5. $40.
Ettie s. Jerman conveys same property to
Henry T. Cover. No. ,.
1857 Ninth street nortnwestmn,a,cnaTan ,,,
Bucklef e. w 70 oeofsc nue"'er' 'o' s'''
x, SS1hsfe go, ~; n.y. n0r,hw.,t bc,w.en M and N
Nin ,sn., S,n,dr PARLIAMENTARY ct ux. to
yscCvs Ii.idsnhsin,sr and Isaac HartselI,
nsSt ots II md il. .oousre 100, so.
SIX n sfrest northwest-Jennie W. Penney 70
Joseph and Rosie 0sussa, lot T. square t5i.
10.
In Seventh street n0fthWeH-JO0epn 0euzzo
ct ux. to Thomas W. Lay. lot ~. square
N7 no 49,, y. a.,
1$te etrset nortnwcstImcsry ,,. nAn ~ an
NAY Neneiner' ~. ~. .n,,r rrc.. Ssy
= !, snS MShsi n Wr,aht' no.
.xW ~ street Observation-Disclosures II, Rel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

conveys same property to Arthur q. and
Dorothy BishOp, SO.
II street northeast, between Ftfth and sixth
'streets-Burdett Strykor ct ux. to william
Donaldson, lot II. square 81. SO.
Florida avenue northeast. between sixth and
seventh strreth.-Rosa Miller ct vir. Henry
C.. to David y. buckingham, tr.. lot -.
square y. OF NS6, $l0.>
Eighth street northeast. between X and I.
strects-lsadOrc Frcund ct ux. to David +.
SO. 80 .
sis Orleans place northcast-Charlcs ".
skinner to Fannie =. skinner. lot 2oj.
square S5J. so.
Il street northeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streetk,-ieOrgc W. Barkman 81
ux. 10 Wilbur r. Nash. lot 70. square 1000.
SO.
Maryland avenue northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-H. II. Howenstein
ct ux. TO Andrew J. and Catherine a. F'aI.
Ion. lot 81. square 1905. SO.
ie5 n street northeast-John W. Reid ct ux
to Ree Z. Huston. lot 70. square SC5. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Oyster Supper Aids Fund.

The social reunion ard oyster supper
given IN St. Joseph's Hall last night
was attended by more than three hun
dred guests, and was a success. 1t
was conducted by the women of the
church to increase the building fund
Of the church
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

Paris, Ec'ln aad other European
music centcrs It is TIC rage, and per-
formanccs are sold oat weeks in ad-
vance.
1t is safe to say that no other
opera which has be2a offered in
America in years has 50 much to
recommend it as has THE Love
Tales Of Hoffman, and Furthermore
the English translation of which
The Sheehan Opera Company has
the exclusive performing rights. Is
far superior to that Of most foreign
successes, Perhaps the greatest
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

thing responsible for its Americ an
success is the magnificent cast which
Manager Edward NJ Beck has
brought together comprising with
out doubt the foremost artists on
the American stage Headed by Jo-
seph + Sheehan, the greatest of all
American tenors, who has the title
role Of Hoffman, the cast includes
such artists as Miss Gladys Caldwell,
said by many critics to be the Amer
created the role OF Olympia, the me-
chanical doll In Hoffman" and her
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

wonderful performance is said 10 OK
cell that Of any Of the European
prima donnas Miss Marion Wake,
who plays the part Of Nichlausse,
the boy friend Of Hoffman, was I'M
I'll last season contralto with the
NJ tropolitan Opera Company. Other
notahles are Charles Swickard, the
famous baritone OF the Tivoli Opera
Company, Of San Francisco; Mr.,
Francis J. Tyler, late basso with
Henry w Savage; Miss Annabel
Tarlton, soprano with tho lnterna
tional Opera Company; William
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

captiyatcd the amusement loving
public CT Cairo and they arc TO be
found the,e in attendance, rain or
snow.
The ,etCnd offering IN the way Of
Kalem productions win be the pro-
ductions viii be the program for
Monday afternoon and evening II
the three reels OF one thousand feet
each. comprising "Arrah-Na-Pogne, I"
an irish PATRIOTS drama adaptNi
from piCn Boueicaults masterpiece
AfruL- Ma P9EneH was produoei
by ths e,l-star t.etn Of 0Kals y
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
love TALES OF HOFFMAN. P"

Coming TO Cairo Opera House,
Tuesday, March 2G,
The musical successes OF the past
few years have been few and far
between and for that reason the
wonderful success, THE Love Tales
al Hoffman" is the more pronounced,
This beautiful mixture of delight
- music hirh class comedy and
splendid acting has created a veri'
table sensation Since its first pro-
duction In this country, In London
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

Young, ln3r with The New York
Italian Grand opera Company, and a
half dozen others of like calibre. The
chorus Is deserving OF special notice,
as critics IN Chicago, st. Louis,
Cleveland Detroit aud other cities
pronounc it he finest chorus, both
in voice and beauty, ever heard In
English opera IN this country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

players ia the meet
tion If Ireland
headed by Miss C.at 4 nt * 3a.
sidney Occott,
Bijou thcater n
Bawn.
Never in the histe Il
unqualified artistic ana y. IL =
achievement been eqnala' as A.
rah-Na-P ogue". IL con, "' r'a II
ficent photography. Il ss.
thrilling action ad wN fNH ~
,r-.-v----. -----~--.--------
CONCLUDED ca 800 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
A JEWEL AT THE BIJoU MONDAY

The Bijou theater with whirl.
wind OF great feature pictures, has
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

CONCLUDED ea
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
MOTHER, Ill m HOSPITAL
GIVES BLOOD FOR HONEY
10 CLOTHE CHILDREN

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. a-Lying In Q
delicate condition in the Hospital for the
Women Of Maryland. deserted By her
husband. and without funds. llrs. Mary
Ethel Brown. of this city. submitted to
an operation for transfhsion Of blood
to save q dying woman and q the same
time earn Is. 20 that her twin children
might not suffer want during her H.
ness.
Mrs. Brown. who 10 twenty-four years
band last summer hoping that he would
stx-year-old sons. Thomas and Samuel,
Mrs. Brown was ordered to return to
this city. This she did. accompanied by
the two children. Arriving At the Union
Station she was suddenly taken Ill and
rushed to the hospital There she told
her story and the police instituted .
search for her husband. The. children
were cared for by the authorities.
Recently q surgeon announced to the
patients In the charity ward that he
would give IS to the person who would
give q quantity Of blood to q woman
who was near death. Mrs. Brown vol
unteered and the operation was success
full A week later the charity patient
gave birth to her third child. Her chill
dren were in need Of clothing. she said.
and she did not mind the pain when II
meant comfort for them.
Brown was arrested At Vineland. N.
J., and brought to Baltimore to-day on
q regulation signed by. Gov. Wilson. who
expressed horror when the detective re-
lated Mrs. Browns story.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
WAITING on WICK.
Chairnaa 10 De Named
After Conference.

Gn0aG0ra1 Ch01EAo1 70 0e Names
q After Conference.
1t was announced yesterday at the
headquarters Of the District Democratic
COMMITTEES that the choice Of q chairman
of the inaugural committee will probably
be made next week. w. w. Wick. SEC
Rotary. Of the national committee. will be
in Washington next Wednesday. and II
10 thought at that time the choice VIII
be announced by John F. Costello.
At present Mr.. Costello IL reticent on
the subject He 10 receiving suggestions
BY prominent Democrats and citizens OF
the District and keeping his own coun-
sels ~ to whom he will recommend to
the natiopal committee. It 10 understood
that the claims Of several candidates for
the honor have been placed before Mr..
Costello. and It IL likely that he will 60
over the possible appointees with Mr..
Wick upon his arrival and that the
choice Of the chairman Of the inaugural
committee will be made between them.
When tlhe choice is made It will be re-
ported 70 W. +. Nccombs, chairman Of
the National Dsmocrstic Committee, and
through him handed on to President
elect Wilson. who will finally confirm the
choice and make known his Wishes to the
successful candidate.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Michael LAmbexf Ispa. graduate b
law from 0sorgetown Univsrsity. clasl
Of 1s0. was elected . representative IN
the Illinois State Legislature from the
nfth Ssnatoeial district. . part Of Cool
County. In the elections Tuesday last.
Mr.. Igoe. whose mother. Mrs.. Katherifi>
Igoe. lives In Washington. lived here fos
several years and 70 we'll known In the
Capital. During his career at George
town. he was the winner Of the hrst
prise for debating. He was connected
with the Treasury Department while he
was . student At Georgetown.
He was admitted to the practice Of
law in. the District In 1909. but he left
soon afterwand for Chicago. where he
has since been engaged in the practice.
Mr.. Igoe was elected on the Democratic
ticket. ON which he won . place in the
primaries after . spirited fght.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
LEGAL AID BODIES TO MEET.
Second Annual Convention c.
Senks Noyenber IL.

CecOo0 Annual Convention Cen
se.4s November IL.
New York. Nov. s.-The second annual
convention Of the Legal Aid Societies
OF the United States will be held In
this city November Is and 16.
The convention will close Saturday
night with public banquet The speak
ers viii be the Hon. Joseph H. Choate,
Andrew Carnegie, and Supreme Court
Justice Victor J. Dowling.
Delegates from the Legal Aid Societies
Of other cities and many prominent men
and women will be guests Of the New
York Legal Aid Society.
The convention will open with an ex-
ecutive session at the Chamber Of Com
merce. at which time the work Of the
societies will be discussed in all Of its
aspects,
Some important matters to be investi-
gated at the convention. as indicated
At the last executive. session. the board
Of directors Of the society. In the ONCE
Of President Arthur Won Briesen, were
the several fake" bureaus which have
been operating, under the name. legal
aid" bureaus
It was decided at that time to pro-
coed against these fraudulent ofganixa-
tions At once and with visor.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

player might be incApacitated for life %
early In his career that. With his means
Of livelihood taken away, he would BE-
come a burden upon some ones hands.
With q mutual benent association be-
hind him. he would be well provided for.
and tho realisation Of this would un-
doubtedly encourage him into takine
greater riska There would be far fewer
9ln-shy players II the existing CONNER
ciaiism on both sides did not exist
The magnatss are possibly not all %
money mad a. Charles Webb Murphy,
who released Mordecai Brown to Louis
vile the moment his great pitcher broke
down. TAsy already appreciate that the
fratsruty u bound to benefit them. They
would welcome even more radical steps
along the paths Of mutual benefit. In
Charlie Somers. AuguS Hermann. and
John T. Brush have long advocated 4
big home for worn-out players. or at
least . reserve fund for the alleviation
Of their woes. Unknown to the public,
these men annually expend modest for
tunes on the old-time stars who are now
In need.
ProRsteTs willing. to spend.
the promoters to set aside . certain per
centase Of the gate receipts for the ben
efit Of needy players. provided the active
players would help the cause by subscrib-
ing q small percentage Of their salaries
think that the magnates were willing
to furnish as much cash a. the players.
1t was the athletes who baked. They
couldn't entertain for q moment any
scheme that would part them from any
mite Of salary when not sure that they
might never reap any return.
Fortunately. the younger generation
seems more broad-minded and more lib
eral. a. testified by the Players Frater-
nifty. A mutual beneflt now. with the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
ROW IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. s.-A specia. SEES
sion for the present Legislature will be
called 10 meet about November %. ac-
cording to information given out here
to-day. The session will elect q United
States Senator to I'LL the Vacancy caused
by the ousttng of William Lorimer.
Albert J. Hopkins. who was primary
,capdidate for the Senatorship before the
election Of L0rimer. viii demand the cleo
ton. Lawrence 7. Sherman also viii be
D candidate.
The; new Legislature win be Demo-
cradle. The Democrats viii contend thai
calling the present Legislature. .whieh
was Republican. to MI the vacancy d
Illegal
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
ROOSEVELT STILL LEADS
IN GOLDEN STATE

San Francisco, Calf. Nov. 3-With
sixty-three precincts all in remote
mountain counties. to hear from. revised
figures ON the Presidential election In
California give Roosevelt 81. SO: Wilson.
2SG.sA. It ID believed that the apparent
plurality Of LOS shown for Roosevelt
VIII Be sudicient to give him the state.
The precincts to be heard from are very
small and many OF them win not return
more ,than twenty-five or thirty votes.
In order TO overcome Rooseveit1 lead.
Wilson would have to get a majority Of
nearly twenty in each one Of the missing
prQclnc4a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Masf watkins In sleep.

| Charles salvio. eight years old. who
Hives with his parents st 1ock Four.and-
a-half Street Southwest. u at Emergency
Hospital sufssrins from serious injuries
sustained about o'clock yesterday
morning whils walkimg In his sleep. He
yauhesd thsuugh . glass skyhght 10 the
Noof. -
ve94h euta iu the lace ana scalA o
ffAetsfs; Of the arm. and painful body
bsuioeA the elfld was found BY his
pafenta He Was ysm0ved ID an aInbu-
treasfsrss1 e ~ cnildrsa's Hospltsl
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
NeteA virsinia Levysr m.

Philadelphia, Nov. a-John 8. Wise. the
widely known Virginia lawyer. is''e pa
tiept at BSyn 1lawr Hospital Col Wise
aSs4vsa To-Day from his home n the
eonth and was at once placed under the
care ok Dr. John Gerard. The phyucian
said to-night that he had not dtagnoeed
tllaks thess was any danger u . serious
oetcpu&a ~. Wise b siytysStx syaArs
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The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
START SOCIAL SEASON.

InAversaty Sluo HOlAs First Of Sc.
Fiea Of Entertainments.
The University Club last night started
a series Of social evenings to be held
through the winter season The speak
ers last night we're Lucius Perry HIia
poet and philosopher. Of Atlantis, Ga.
and F. A. Ollie. Of Washington, both Of
whom treated in recitation of the life OF
the South
Me-. Hills. under the name Of The
Mountain Tramp has contributed much
poetry to the newspapers Of the South,
and last night gave readings Of his bet
ter known selections. THE Opera En-
core" The Yank and the Reb." How
the Fiddle Sung" and the ''Soiree Drama
tique,'' characteristic poetry Of the
Georgia mountaineer 'tmoonshiner."
Last night was the opening Of the sea-
son. and hereafter. weekly entertainments
will be held At the clubhouse, X and Six
teenth Streets, at which well-known men
will entertain In different ways. The
programme was in charge Of Claude n.
Bennett.