davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-08

- rBBoNS Il a very good fighter lie
will have a hard time finding OPP
p%oneuts enough 10 keep him busy.
even among tho m.laloWelrl's Gentle
men q the ans who pack a knock
put are popular with the followers Of
the game, but not az an too popular
with the men they night.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

OME Kun Baker ana ] sat down on OLD lash
~ Toned chairs. drawn close to a table filled
1 with good. plainlycooked meat and vcgc
tables. Mrs. Baker pulled tho old apologize stun about
the food not being the Same AN hotel folks serve. hut
there was no reason for any apology.
You know wo eat n heavy meal in the middle Of
the day down here said Baker. with a smile. 81 was
brought up that way and I mover have believed much in
this stun about dieting ! always eat three square
meals a day and I find It agrees with me-
When we were through no picked up a couple OF
rincs and suggested a trip down to the frozen Bg
Chop Tank River for target shooting.
81 guess you think I do this TO keep my eye in train.
ing" no said. but ! don't. shoot these rifles simply
because ! like It."
After he had shot tho heads off nve matches that
We placed on a stone wall. | could readily understand
where he got that eye that made him IA great hitter.
My wife can ~hoo, as well AZ I can he said. with a
trace OF pride. and whom tho weather is better she usually
goes with me"
you were talking apout the great pitchers a while ago."
I suggested. 'who do you think 10 the Creates, OF all the
pitchersT'
II am rc.ns 10 surprise YOU" he replied, a. he began TO
put cartridges In the magazine of his rifle. Il think Chief
Bender Il, tho greatest pitcher in the world. I know Mathew
son is great. but believe Bender has got a little on him
now"
In what way" I asked.
'In several ways. io has got all the curves and more
speed. and besides that he has wonderful Judgment. lilo has
= batter guessing all tho time You know that when a
pitcher scts two balls on n batter he usually lobs the mex,
40. Sometimes we fool them and take a crack Mt that good
one, Imt you can't work that ON Bender. lilo is likely TO
get two balls on n batter and then curve one at You. A
batter has 20 watch him all tho time,
'1lavo you any preference as to what Kind OF "a ball to
hn1"
No. just 90 they come over. that's all I want. II
want TO pull ono 10 eNtrcme right FOR n long ht. | like one
on the inside corner. Iy the way" and he suddenly looked
up that's what Matty gave me tho day hit that home
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Make the Pitchers Work and Put En- Over,
Is "Home Run" Bakers Advice to Batters
Athletics Star. Spending Winter in Home Town Down in Maryland, Discusses Fr
nous Twhders-Says Bender Is Best and Russell Ford Hardest for Him to Hin.

run n, New York. II came Just right Cor ms.
The main thing" ne went on. Is to let the bad ones 20
by. try 10 pick out good balls. and in that way make the
pitcher work"
You never batt.d against Bender. did your" ! asked.
NO. not In a regular game. While 1 consider him the
best pitcher did not mean tho best pitcher against me-. Ths
hardest man I have found to hit 10 Russell Ford Of New
York. lis is ono corkng good pitcher. He has . spNban
that 10 tough for anybody.
Say" and Baker looked up from his rihe a. II something
had suddenly occurred to him. DO You know that the Now
York Americans is a cracking good ball club? ! look to see
them do better next year. They have some great pitchers
and the whole team IS good"
what do you think OF wolverton A. a manage p I asked.
81 don't know much about him a. q manager. but from
what have heard ne ought to DO WE'LL
Baker began rubbing on his gun. and handing me- ono to
carry We climbed the sea wall and started back to tho
house.
Come on" he said. II want TO show you the town" "
Though II was bitterly cold. we tramped up and down
struction. and finally wound up at a place whore We got hot
chocolate Cambridge Is a dry town. There another crowd
gathered around TO Impress upon me the necessity OF treating
this hoy right IN the New York papers"
"You know" said one gentlemen. Who I aftrward
learned was the state Senator. "we are mighty proud OF
Frank down here. and a lot Of vs. will DO full Of regret to
the end Of our days because We didn't see him hit those two
home runs. And say he quietly added. II claim the honor
OF having put him In the business" ! had difncutiy in hold
mE back a laugh on this. and 40 did Baker Tho Senator was
the NTH man wlo had claimed that honor.
AS We walked down the river front to inspect the oyster
houses. Baker switched tho tactics and began asking me
questions.
VIVA do you think 10 the hardest position on the diamond
TO play?' he asked.
Third base. suppose" was the reply.
You are dead right" ne replied. II have tried them ell.
and I know"
what makes It so hardr" 7 asked.
"Its because a third bascman has to handle all kinds OF
balls and has to take them as they come. lie can't play ball
best way he can. lie has no time to figure. The shortstop
for instance, can zee a ball coming and figure on how to
play 1t y as to get the runner at nrst. He plays the ball
while the third baseman has to let the ball play him."
Co he continued IN to-norrow's Evening Worldly
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Finals Reached
in la A. &. Bouts

The fnals have been reached in the
amateur boxing and wrestling tourna-
ment at the Irish American A.. c.. and
so far some excellent sport has re-
suited. with the prospects that the
finals will prove even more interesting
Tho real feature of the evening was
furnished in tho first boxing bout.
Charlie Berger of the I. A. A. G.
knocked out J. Kellerman. an unat-
tached performer. In jus. n minute OK
boxing In the 145-pound class.
In the opening bout of the l22-pound
finals ]. McKenna OF the knights OF
st. Antony stopped T. Whittenbers In
the second round. ]. Zuckerman OF the
Educational Alliance was given the de-
cision by the Judges over J. Corzlnus'
In the 1O1.pound class Z. Kothe OF the
ST. Bartholomew A. c. and J.
Of Clark House furnished q hurricane
exhibition, and the formers ring gen.
eralship won for him the decision.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney
Last Niuht's Scores.

The SuAksna sus No. I.-Rhodenburs 81 j.
schwibhe, iOi: Bartholme. 30; c. schwibpe. loii
Rehbein, no. Total. Alb.
l.. y. Domerick 4 Co.. No. 1.-Walkcr. iV;
Feldblaur. 70; Cordu. os; Rushmor'. e.; flsesi'
william Openhyn 4 sons-Dempsey, 81; Ia
Chspelie, 100; Reed, 81; isler. ~; Moore. ~'
Peihs. Bu.hlet 4 Co.. No, l-osbcrne 81;
Bruce. 20; Macdonald. IS; Meyers, 81; Neil
g; Mssn, 81, Esfs. IA zl'smia'''' '7' Hi''''''
schefer, schram q .vogei.--wsndeit, 81; puI-
shsl,r rs sds,hsr. sa; ha'h'' 80; hSOF0u'h'
Oh MoIs Ann o. Z Co.-surtz, 90; Prentice, 80;
Schroeder. II; Becker. IS; h'seroucA. a.
spci,mAnn 4 Oo.-Johnson. IS; MaurerA 81,
st. Cisir, 05: wilosn. IS; Borner, 70. Total.
boesneck, Brocsel \ o.-stsinbrucksr AZ
LadJo, 81; Kron, 10; Cornweli. 90; Van pohlen'
w. a.,nS' schmidt 4 P,ei.ner. Lind, So; iRepp,
IS; Kr.tschmAn. IS; Murken. IS; Ne,land. 20
op.nhym No. s.-Dusan, IS; Whitman. 4
| Behsn. 90; Brounsr. 80: Clarlh %; Total. ~
sss si.,, hssss:si j' q: K''s''' 90. miller, IS a'
s. TS; .s sg'iiTn :,,. ~ W. o. " b.h', g.; iarsia. 81
' A'ff-'E Dom,nch a Co. No. 2-F. Walker. IL
The evening world., 1912-02-08

rounds. but Leach woke up and finkhed strons
and with enough margin TO deserve the popular
verdict.
The other DAY Tom O'Rourke, manager Of Al
Palzer. offered 10 give Carl Morris 81. 900 ~ he
etayed ten rounds with his man at the Nation n
Club here. and e.. 800 In case he was knocked
out. Billy. Newman. who Is the manager os the
oklshoms white hope, comes back with an offer
take all. In . twenty. round bout. with . $50. OoO
side bot.
Packey Mcfarland and his manager. Emf
Thiey, are reported 10 he on the outs on rccount
II the former calling 81 his bou, scheduled with
Young Erne at Philadelphia last night because Il
the black eye he received at the Fairmont Clut
from Kid Burns Tuesd,y nisht.
In their star bout At tho Ions Acre A. A. Joe
Wagner and Young Reilly fought = good ten.
round draw.
Willie Lswts has gone into training for IN
bout at the Fairmont Club against Mike Gibbons.
Battling. Mantel meets a tough customer. II
ksen judge Of puuilistic affair." a. Jack rarrei
says he Ia In danger 81 n knockout.
william A. MeQusid. fint DEPUTY sttorne,
under Attorney. General Carmody, has been hsndeS
the case Of the National Sporting Club TO ,nves
tigate.
Soldier Delaney. who substituted for Jumbo
Wells In the main event Of the Sharkey A. {
against Battling Brooks. brought over the alec
punch before the third session had terminated.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

Becht. 90; nosart, 81: Surge. %; o'Rourke. 90.
visor 4 Ach..., No. I-Grand. SO: Rock.
o.; Herman. IS; f7scskenstein. 90; Rupp. 81.
kluse Weaving CompanJ-Heid SO; Nsrkel.
90: Weld. II: Martin. 80; Ilheinboldt. II. To-
F%1eitmann 4 Co., No. c-Schattman, so:
prob.i, 90; pendleton. 50. Petite. "a; Hasbrouci
c.. ~. Total. .5s.
!, MILAN upenhym Z Son. No: "a ihS VS. g.
30. TotA.. 2O2.
The susssna silks. No. 3-Doyl., AZ; Good.
Dommeich, No. s-Newbrick. 81; Thompson.
90 Baum. II; kuehnsl. 80; Darrell OIL Total
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Hoppe Has Little Trouble
Retaining WOvId;S Billiard
Title in Match win Sutton
Referee CIne's Error Prevents 1872 Balkline Champion From
Making Better Record in Brilliant Contest for $1,000
Purse and Trophy in Hotel Astor Ballroom.

-.
XVI tho oidtnners OK our 81
w maze . iahoins TINS moi""s
'ney were UNANIMOUSLY s
upon three proposiuons intfha1eiy N-
iated 70 'ast nights worid" oha""
snip pAnard match to WIZ
IhAt Souns Mn'er VINO "on
the maton ~ wv 10 ~ eno tne'eoy III
n-a N'S~' ~N - go.
| = cN~H- -. 81.
s.s.S.L. -
49, ~s.A -.
- 80 -, 49, IN srsnenr
- -. 80 .h.n,n.rne
-" --
~. 49, ~. - a..
= $500. - -. 49,, -, ~.
49, 80 - .aaS L.. a, ,hs
~ ~ - .r.. U.sa.
ioufth i"ihns ." 10y ue3 49,
raiied 70 set tho oaiis OUT OF o"ln el'r
his tw~enty-nfth Shot' tn@eoy sett'ng
the referee into the error column and
choking of q pretty ri that was IN
prorrcsa
N~v.r IN n. h,s4o-v of me a. bslk.
g. .Z 60. .uAn,. .ou.
A"0 - r1.,,N".
been piAyed m suon = "'na". ..''
as was last nights game. me darkroom
Of tho Hotel Aston. glded and decor
The evening world., 1912-02-08

Niichir shades Young Ern..
PHILADELPHIA. Pes ; Ni'e Rltchie.
oi8 tole "ra,he," McIauand place ,ssu f.
Nouus Lac ~ thr N.iiraal A'll,ls tlui. uut
up a .rai battle Tor sk ruunds aud 3Qa by q
s...us. In tie fourth r1upd 10 knvoksS Lrns
sNssh ~ ~ss ~ . asa@ s"ss - : ~
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Local Boxer Given Bad Beat
ing by st. Paul Boy at
Empire A. c.
X xIKE GIBBONS Of St. Paul showed

X IKE GIBBONS OF st. Paul showed
w New York fans that he carries
'~ q knockout punch in either hand
by tho manncr IN which he knocked
out Young eastman Of this city in four
rounds at the Empire A. {. After he
nrst round the local lad wasn't In tho
going. for In h second md third
rounds he took such a boating that he
was almost helpless when he answered
the bell in tho fourth. Gibbons dropped
him with a left on the nose for the
count Of eight and Their proppcd him
I'D by another left to the jaw. Quick
az q fash he crossed his right and
Cashman dropped down and out
Leach Gross defeated Johnny Dohan. IN . fast
ten. round bout II the Irving A..C Of Broohyn.
Doban had sliehtly the better II It in the early
The evening world., 1912-02-08
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

p" n OME Run" Baker and ] sat down on old fash-
" toned chairs. drawn close to a table fllcd
~ L with good, plainly cooked meat and vcgc
The evening world., 1912-02-08
P~0ggenburg Out
of Tie Tor Lead

Only one game was played IN tho Ma
tional Amateur Glass A 49, balkline
championship at the Hanover
club OF Hroodyn. and IN that Joseph
defeated i F,riinnnd poErenhutg
~ TO 49,. which eliminates the latter
from the triple tic for the lead. Two
matches VIII be played to-day-Conhlin
W.. Collins and Brown vs.. lnrGhe4mer,
n. Columbia and Princeton varsity oIews arc
g. iutc' Ia a 'Ua' ra.e On Lake Carnegie rither
"a Ma 4 uf uu NHh ~ utA. u vii D. thH
nrs! time IA thr' have mot In an, hnd OF a
rwiHs cutirft lH uir. years 'nlunlis h 10
rva is .psuItJ tt,' WIN Annapolis uu 'he Ncv.
em 100 Ma, ~, ,h, oa,c 'u Which runctioa and
ie4Ayh1nlA NA como t~c.htF.
Ar,'hr important, s,mr Ia ne Amateur HocAJ
L'.s' e. ham. f",' san e' ~">'l H.
team. u'e' in tNe. rnni fam' y the srnrs At
tNe ~. Nthaaa lurk Mu,n these two teams
met l'i.' lA' NIX t.aei wnq,.aIs NJ.
champions n q ils' game which r.uaci ti
nr lo7oi 60 d~iae. II ne, dgeat ue Nv
n .u,r asnn i"l... it" ,nsa,t. ~. lra's i.e
Ni,n And Ncv va. \ q Tam rcg, ue th,
aud deprive trtH "' ucn. ~ the chah,r tms 'csl
u Winning goo Amateur League ~, hJ sld stia.
ING permanent possession of g.,
~. ulr, tbr, l,n, uoir- trom wsinu, HIl
rsru Al 'hv 20. 49, Madison square Garden
rs"i 1" ,r ', @,,. En- iGs%S 's e. T., n
me main tun s.'i p1," uon' of ,hcm .ot lt
70 sca'Anon"' ifl, t9oma~ W Nutph, a.,
VI 900 '0r Sort monde, o. pnmlsnS tp cot ty
Walnut Nall
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Mike Gibbons Knocks Out
eastman in -Four Rounds

rounds. hut Leach woke up and finthed s.rons
verdict.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

the white bali after making a careeu
selection and then made the regulation
opening shot with too hard q stroke.
and the result. vas a position 50 da61-
cult that his first inning stopped with
the opening attempt.
HOPPE MISSES LONG, STRAIGHT
cARoM.
In the second inning Hoppe sxsoutsd
Q brilliant mAsse At the lower ed e
tho table that counted ~ Nc. . q ~
run OF hfty-sevsn ana gave him 0ns
position from what looked IKE Q hooo-
less situation. Al the nfty.eourth okSt
the balls GOT away from him and Woa8
scurryang about the table. He anAay
missed q long. straight carom on IT,
ffty.eishth attempt.
In the third inning Sutton rot ne
balls rolling with a fine stroke and pGlsd
up forty-seven before he went TO his
seat. The NTH inning found him reap
ing applause with a direct cross-tahl>
shot that counted No. "a In Q string Of
hfty-seven. and produced position ~
suits that were amazing. In the ninth
sutton lost his stick after one point %
a very. very close decision.
The eleventh inning found Hoppo ~
Ing the star work Of the night -
playfully nursed the balls, drove ar
position with fine effect and MADE 4
single-cushion shot that was Q hair.
raiser for tho players who know tn
game. Ills f~fty-seventh was Q mAsoe
shot that got the galleries going ana b.
finally quit after ninety-six on another
masse shot.
Sutton's follow shot In the tweaeVA
Inning. In which he made . dimouj1
passage and sent the object ball aoroO
no table for a round trip to position,
was h feature OF that session, aa6
Hoppe came along in the next innins
with a very allow follow that oaugh4
the second object ball after It had been
kissed by the first Ia the middle section
Of the table.
Both men played beautifully at close
range. They made few attempts to
circle the table and left the cushions
""""'v n''ne except for singls-cushion
~.'' O.. cushion shotA
y
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
BELASC0 COMPANY
MAKES ANOTHER HIT
THE Second In Command" Being
Presented by the But
terReld Players.

The Butterficld Players. who gave
The Second In Command" at the Ee-
lasco Theater last night, made an ex-
ctllent selection In the play they chose,
for, although the I.haarsals did not
commence until last Friday. there were
Few halls, and the performance was
more than creditlbla Althouch this
may have been due largely to the
clcvcrlv woven plot. the strong love
interest. and the unexyectelness Of
the climax. the work nr the principals
was earnest, and showed q knowledge
OF the, lines. which, coupled with tile
interpretation and acton that few
more performances will give. should
make the play one Of the most success
~ offered by the Butrcrficld Company
This season. =
Most of the comedy success Of the
pay depends upon the Interpretation of
The rart Of flildcrbrand Cart1ris. and in
Inc hands nf Walter Wilson the scenes
were, CONFUSING. This is the part in
when JOIN, Drew was seen In the
tlngham, Ia ken by Franklin Ritchie.
was satisfactory. but * is hoped that
hls work will improve with further as
sociation with his lines. The three
feminine roles of the play, taken .by
MISS Nina Melville, Miss Jessie Glendin-
Eing, and Miss Jane Marbury. were ex-
ccllent. their work being distinctly bet
ter than thai of the male actors, with
nut one exception. AS Lady Harburgh.
and Intelligent performance.
The Washn 2ton Ad Club were the
hcneHciaries OF last evenings perfoI m
anCe.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Smith, Paullst Congregation, and Au-
gustine Turblaux, Duluth, Minn.
Get Degree of 4, C. L.

Smith, Paulist Congregation, and Au-
Gustine Turblaux, Duluth, Minn.
Get Degree Of J. c. L.
The degree of J. c. l.. was bestowed
upon the following. The Revs. J. :.
Barret and II, J. NToolen, Baltlmore; M.
J. Gain ana ]. J. Clifford, Los Angeles;
A. J. Carroll. San Francisco; e. P. Dali
ton, New York; L. l.. McVay, Provi-
dence, r. I. ....
was given to six priests as follows:
The Revs. w. F. Cunningham and
p. J. Folk, of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross; J. =. Rhode. College of the
Holy Land; J.. +; Ross, Paulist Congre-
Nova Scotia, and 1. A. Wagner, Car
Alumni OF the Catholic University
meeting at Rauscher's last evening
elected officers for the year. The prin-
cipal address at the banquet was made
by Monsignor Shahan.
The officers elected are Rev. Father
r. !. Crane. Pennsylvania. president
Mgr Hayes and John J. DAILY, first and
second vice presidents, respectively
Father Bernard Mckenna, historian
Father John Webster Melody. secretary
and treasurer: Mgr. Charles Caya-
naugh, Fathers William Fitzgerald,
Joseph Smith, James Higgins, and Will
National Cathedral.
Eight young women were graduated
at the twelfth annual commencement
exercises Of the National Cathedral
School, held yesterday at the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Nativity; Diplomas were
conferred by Bishop Harding after ar
address was delivered by the Right Rev
Frederick Courtney, pastor OF St
James Church in New York,
The following are the gradustes;
Misses Loretta johnson Smith, Mary
velma Seibert. Maud Murdoch, Sarah
Barclay Fogg, Pennsylvania: Sara
Agnes Keith, Alabama; mary Ance
Gilman. Minnesota; Laura Louise ,i: Ken.
Harding, of this city.
St. Cecilia's Academy.
Climax king one Of the most successful
years in it's history were the exercises
conducted yesterday afternoon at the
Columbia Theater when the commence
ment program of st. Cecilia's Academy
was given. Diplomas were awarded tc
six members of the academic course ano
five to the commercial class.
Taking prominent part in the ex
ercises of yesterday was Miss Heller
academic course this year. and who's
essay, THE Triumph OF Music" wa
one OF the features of the afternoon.
The medals wer. awarded by the Rev
James NJ. O'Brien. Miss Mildred Agatha
Lynch delivered the valedictory. whil
the Rev. Eugene p Burke, professor a
Holy Cross College, delivered the ad
dress.
The graduates in the academic cours
! were: Miss Helen Margaret Harvey
Miss Catherine Marie Hoffman, Mis-
| Mildred Agatha Lynch. Miss Blanch
Catherine Manogue, Miss Frances Kath
| arine Mcnamara, and Miss Ruth Mar
garetha Seiber. In the CommerCia
| course diplomas were awarded to Mis-
Anna Mera Bartlc, Miss Marie Jose
phint Brady, Miss Julia Agnes Burns
| Miss Alice Marie Hayes, and Miss Ann
| Eliza aheth OMeara.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
AWARDS DIPLOMAS,
MGR. SHAHAN SPEAKS
Commencement Exercises
Preceded by Imposing
Procession.

Preceded ny IN inposinp academic
procession across the campus, the TWEEN
tH-lhird annual commencement OF the
|athohc University look pace th's
nornihS' beginning at lo:So O'CLOCK. De-
grces. htgher anu haScaiaurcnte' were
conferred o.. nearly 100 men and woruen,
r"stownl being made by the Rt. ney.
~, ,,o,na. shah.r ro1.t,r n. tho mi
lersity' IN me name Oh 'he chah'e''or'
The commencement of the sisters col
,e.,o tool nI,,, iointlv ana o,pbt.rn
u.,,,,,o ,.,. ,,,,. 49, ao,,otos 20 ,,,,n
""nicn' "ho"" ives are ue'o'eo 10 Rooo
These sisters. like the priests. given
higher degrees came from vurio,,s narts
az. ,,.,.,s .,,a ,,,n,s Iia
cl tne country l" ''tcia ',e eoni'ie''ee-
ment and receir" tnelr scholastic HON
orr.
m .." sa ", a.s '.o aas. nS % usf.eS s ,,S
oy the deans was 'he hrst order OF the
program. In succession thus acted the
Very Rev p T. Healy. dean of the
schoo, ~ rbooIogv. tbo verv Row Ed-
~ ward pano dnon 30 .tho soboo, ~ ar
Philosophy; the Very Rev. John d.
Maguirc, School of Letters: the Very
and DR.. Daniel William Shea. OF the
School of Sciences.
NJ cI
Mgr. ohahan speaks.
The address to the graduates and re-
,.D.el, Va was ''''0 W
Monsignor Shahan.
Examinations for the degree of $. T.
B: were held at the University St
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Masonic Lodge to Give
Get Together" Outing

Temple Lodge. No. 20. F. A. A. NJ,
will give it's Together" outing at
the "Oasis on the Chesapeake" tomor-
row Special electric cars leaving New
York avenue and Fifteenth street north
west at S'45 O'Clock in the morning will
be provided. The trip to the Oasis
will be made in private yachts from
Baltimore.
Carter b. keene Is master and Francis
\. Sehrirg, secretary of Temple Lodge.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

.NN' fNiNnIO 4No llldllCI
now many patent medi-
cines you have tried in
vain this treatment,
formerly known only to
q o c I Ors, will give
prompt results. Dis
solve two tablespoon
tuls of CaloCide com
pound in a basin of
warm water. Soak the
feet in this for full fif-
teen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts.
The effects are marve-
lous. All pain goes in
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

stantly and the feet feel simply de-
lightful. Corns and callOuses can be
peeled right on; bunions. aching feet,
sweaty, smelling feet, get immedi-
ate relief Use this a week and your
foot troubles will be a thing Of the
past. CalOcide works through the
pores and removes the cause. Any
druggist has II in stock or will quick
ly get IL. 4 twenty-five cent package
is said to be enough to cure the
worst feet.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Struck bV Car.

While playing in the street at Eight
eenth street and Kalorama road north
west last evening, Catherine kohncr,
nine years old, of 1886 Belmont street
northwest, WIS struck by Chevy Chase
car. rec Giving severe bruises around the
legs and hips. She went home unas-
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Nervous Wrecks From
Sore Feet: Gives Cure

The nagging irritation from daily
foot torture causes thousands of nerv-
Gus break downs. Besides there is the
pain, the haggard face and peevish
disposition. Don't waste an hour here
is treatment that will cure your
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Graduate Studies,

Mocha nical ensineer--R. F. Cartv.
Electrical engineer r.. E. Munroe.
Master of arts--Edith b. Lowe and j.
O Rankin.
Master OF arts AMI masters diploma
in oducation-R. L. HaycccK.
Doctor 'pbilosophy--A. l.. KILLER and
w. ] McCaughey.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
IMMACULATE Conception

Invitations to the for.v-eighth annual
commencement nf tn" Immaculate Con-
CCpeon ACADEMY II the immaculate
June 13. at X today NtTe ISSUED
bx the sisters Of Charity and the class
o. .9l2