davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

ARLINGTON TACK STAND %. 'osiTE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR. RtEGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE ,S1S. LEE MAYRERRY. PRoPRIE. TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

DR. JOHN TRiPP's BLOOD PUal- EYER CONTAINS NO MERCURY OR POTASH 7t4 1-2 CENTRAL. AVE,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

Attorney Jas. l.. tiraham has moved his rcsidence to New National hotel, No. 400 Quapaw Telephone l00s,
 1.24-2wks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

j. King Brady can make piano talk, at the DesoEo spring all week,
The evening world., 1912-10-04
BULL MOOSE BUCKS
Him OFF; He LANDS
ON WATER WAGON
And Mr.. Schorr Vows He'll
Stick There, Despite T. RS
"Free Beer" (?) Plank.

Untn s.3ih A. NJ. to-day william
schorr. aged thirty-four. a piasterer.
OF No. 1905 Third avenue. was as ar
dent a Bull Mooser as any OF those
gentlemen who contributed $50, 100 or
so to the campaign fund. But exact
iy at that psychological hour his po-
hticai regeneration became complete
and Perennial Candidate Eugene Chain
secured another vote for the Water
Wagon party.
Schorr attended a Bull Moose rally
last night and imbibed freely Of the
spirit Of the occasion. After the meet
ms he imbibcd other spirits, about
whch the Big Bill Moose writes letters
to DR.. Lyman Abbott. He became
thoroughly saturated with both spirits.
II was Just Il o'clock this morning.
when he reached the corner Of fremont
ana Bathgate avenues. the Bronx. Sc
curing . soap box, he gathered an i'm
aEinary audience about him.
"Fellow citizens. ladies and gents" he
began. come closer that you all may
hear. Roosevelt must be elected. He
The evening world., 1912-10-04

MUST be elected! He SHALL he elect
ed Why, You ask me wing? Strange
YOU do not know. why? I'll tell you
why. Listen:
II Roosevelt IL elected he will get
free beer. DC you get me--F-R-E-E
BEER" he spelled II out. Think of
that. my fellow citizens--FREE BEER!
DO you hesr7"
They heard IN the fremont police
station. more than a block away. Even
thereserves. who were supposed to be
sleeping sweetly, heard. Capt. McDer-
mott sent Policeman BifYert out to be
the audience. schoor saw MIN coming.
Come closer. fellow citizens" he
continued. A. BlfYcrt came up on the
run. Roosevelt be elected. Wilson
and Seltber--1 mean sulzer-won't do.
We MUST have Roosevelt. We will get
free beer!
Bincrt gathered him in. AZ Oh 10 A.
NJ. Schorr appeared before Mssistrate
o'Connor In the Morrisania police court
and paid a fine OF u, announcing that
in future he was blue ribbon boy.
Schorr's last escapade was to climb =
Third avenue elevated structure at One
Hundred and Seventy fourth street and
get wedgcd In the cross ties. so al trains
had to be tagged while he was pulled
out.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
MANGLED BODY IN SUBWAY.

The body Of . man. badly mangled.
was found yesterday afternoon by
James Martin. motorman Of . down.
town subway train. a. no was leaving
the station at One Hundred and Forty
ninth street and Third avenue. The
body was taken TO Fordham Morgue.
but nothing was found In the clothing
by which II might be Identified.
A card was picked UP few feet away
bearing the name of the West Side
Walters Club. Laborers working near
the spot said they had not seen the acc!-
dent nor had they noticed any one else
on the tracks. The dead man was about
forty years old and wore a brown suit,
tan belt and black lace shoes.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
"YEARs OF DISCRETION"
Vsw Play Announced By belasce
fer the Republic.

David BeiaSco yesterday announced HE
next play for production. It v en-
titled Years of Discretion" and Is the
work OF Frederick and Fanny Hatton.
two Chicago writer's who have never be-
fore contributed to the stage. Tho re-
hearslls will begin next Monday and
after visiting other cities the play will
be brought to the Republic Theatre on
Jan. Q.
Tho company. wMch Is now complete.
will include Lyn Harding. Bruce Nc
Rae, Herbert Kelley, Il. NJ. Holland.
Robert McWade and Enc shannon.
The manager has settled on a new poll
icy OF presenting two plays q year At
each OF his New York theatres. no mat
ter how prosperous be the attraction II
replaces. This new move on his part
will eliminate 1.-THE Governors Lady
in what otherwise would be the middle
| OF Its run.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
GHOST CARRIED 4 SPADE.
Proved "a Ne BeiIevue Patient who
Escaped I'm Night Shirt.

As the reporters at Bellevue were
talking with Dr. Anderton at II o'clock
last night, n ghostly figure In q white
night shirt. carrying n spade. rushed
past the door. DIR. Anderton ran out
and grabbed the spade. but Its bearer
escaped to the street. where he was
captured by Patrolman Paulis.
Tho wrath turned out to DO Gerome
Simms. laborcr. of No. 400 Green
witch street, who had been brought to
Bellevue in tho afternoon suffering
from hysteria. Last night his nurse
noticed him acting quecrly and called
DIR. Boehm. He saw that ne would
need help to quiet the patient and
turned to the telephone to call for as
sistants. As he did 80. Simms leapcd
out OF the window TO tho ground. clad
only In his shirt
The evening world., 1912-10-04
A NATURE Taxing TRUST.
warmer Saith IL 1nc. UneeR the
Laws of New jersey.

Farmer" Smith. writer OF nature
stories and organizer Of the Cedar
Grove Poultry Association. which has
been instrumental In causing three
egss to be laid where only one was
laid before. yesterday Incorporated
himself with Fred l.. Temple, also of
Cedar Grove. and william Il. Johnston
II Montclair.
The new corporations namc Is Far.
mer Smith. Inc. The purpose. A. set
forth In the papers hled with the
County Clerk. II to run . printing
establishment. . vaudeville house, a
real estate agency, q promoters haven
and a play factory and to enter into
municipal, State and Federal contracts.
Mr.. Smiths name IN George Henry
Smith. He II a graduate Of Yale.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
MISS TEYTE AGAIN SINGS
OUR SONGS IN LONDON.

LONDON, Oct. Maggie Tey.e. the
gifted English girl who became famous
at the Paris Opera Comique and who
added to her iaurels In New York
last season. enraptured q great audience
yesterday on the occasio1 OF hir Sec
ond concert of American music IN
Queens Hall.
She was assisted by Charles Clark and
Mischa Elman. the wonderful vioiinist.
Miss Teyte, whose name IL pronounced
~ II II were what II used to be. Tate.
10 . lyrical soprano ana has sung mos,
Of the roles taken by Mary Garden.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
MAN IS A PEROXIDE BLOND.
His Sentence for Theft Is S,is.
pended While He Goes for
a Haircut.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. A--Ev1dence
that the peroxide blondes or blonds
are not all females was adduced in
Municipal Court to-day when Sam Ber-
man was arrigned on q charge of
theft.
Sam faced the Court with Q mop of
waving green.
Where did you get that hairf" de-
mandcd Judge Levine.
II got tired OF black hair and
thought I'd become . blond" replied
Sam. disgustediy. II used peroxide
and now the darned stun 10 fading
out"
lie was given . suspended sentence
on the theft charge and rushed out to
get Q haircut.
The evening world., 1912-10-04


Sincere friends OF sulzer are afraid
that In his cam .algn he will allow him
self 10 be Influenced by adv!zcrs. VINO
Will caution him to DO diplomatic. "Oil
Bin has no fcars that he will entertain
such advice. Ho goes on the principle
that the best diplomacy In the diplomacy
Of shoulder combat. and II
he gives heed to the admonitlons Of
'vrimmerS' Il will be because he has
lost his sense OF political proportion.
The candidate had not slept more than
Ave hours In soyen,y-two when he
talked with The Evening Wci.I corre-
spondcnt In his rooa a. tho OnoniaEi.
He was worn physically. but mentally
alert He displayed with the pride OF
q boy shesves Of teley,G;ns of conyratu.
iation he had received. and talked freely
about funay experiences he has had
slnce HE arrival IN Syracuse. "Old all
euiser" be- no reputation - an after
dhnse speaker: be belongs to the school
q Dolitsciaas vho believe that . con.
t1nul dispiay Of humor y Q damper on
public eoohdeaco. and he<Veserves any
display Of the sense OF humor he pos
sesses for private use.
Tiltin, back aga!ns; the wall IN q
chair that bent ard cracked uni,r III
bulk. Sulzer talked q, length o. the
way OF his entry into the race for the
nomination. his campaign plans and his
idsss OF the duty OF . Governor. The
talk was disconnected. being composet
largely Of answer TO ipterrog atioos. bui
Il y capable Of beng condensed into I
cohesive statement and such statement
foaioHs:
'Teis nominattoa came 70 me when
least expected to get II. but I am no
embarrassed. Two months ago hat
mo idea the Democratic party OF IN,
State OF New York would scoet me a
i,s standard hosrf In ilrs !mpsstsn
cam1Slaa.
MADE fight FCa OPEN con
4 veNIloN, NOT INCARNATION.
about six or isvcn weeks ago I be
San TO receive Letters from Democrat
Ia this STATE. many Of whom were pa 1T
leaders In shslr ova localities. urgin
NJ 10 eo0e . Syracuse and make
0ght for - eosn esavsntion. To tn
0rse Of shass is1tsrs rspiisd THAI ha
- intenaea Of entering the STATE can
paasn. and q thai time had no sue
Intention.
II fclt that a. Chairman Of the Con
mittsa Of Foreign Relations OF the Hou,
Of Representatives. / had poslt.o
which qIalaied nc TO render . h.g
grade o. service to the people OF /,
United States Ny surroundings
Washington were otnBenlal ana &c
that there woull he o! service to thu
portion OF our population OF forels
birth or descent who have. In the natur
The evening world., 1912-10-04

Tho suit brought against Nathan
Allen Of Kenosha. VIA, the mlliiona ire
founder OF the Leather Trust. by Helen
Dwel.e Jenkins to recover 500. worth
Of securities has been transferred from
the Supreme Court to tho United States
Court. Aliens lawyers said yesterday
a motion would be made in the Federal
Court to have her suit dismissed.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
ISU[zER PLEDGES HIMSELF
TO Be HIS OWN BOSS AND
KEEP FAITH WITH PEOPLE
Democratic Candidate Says if Elected
lie Will Be Real Governor, Live
O. Up to Platform and Accept
Orders From Nobody.
BY MARTIN GREEN.
(DtaR Correspondent Of The Hvsning worid.)

SYRACUSE Oct AThe Democratic nominee Of the
State Of New tobacco
He
The political
politics for a o twenty-five years
"0d Bill consistently
boosted his promoting
Of William suzer ap-
no IL
heard o
The evening world., 1912-10-04
SAYS CHARGE IS "FRAME.UP'
ne Faye Denies lie stole Overcast
from store.

Richand Do Faye twenty-six. who
says he 10 . Junior clerk in the Depart
ment Of Health and lives At No. l5s
East Flfty-slxth street. was arraigned
before Magistrate House IN the Might
Court last night, charged with stealing
an overcoat from wanamaker'a The
charge was made BY . detective from
the store.
The detective said De Faye removed
the coat from a counter and had II on
his arm in the street when arrested. To
the Magistrate De Faye declared the
The evening world., 1912-10-04
SuLzer viii Not Take Orders
From ANYBODY if He's Elected

elected will be Governor In
While believe in organization shall
from anybody.
the people Governor they can rest
shall be the and the executive Office will
cspssafement William Sue Candidate for
The evening world., 1912-10-04

OF things, ties binding them to their
mother country.
However. iet.ers ,n,oortunip~ M. "a
taks nm act,v. ,.r. In a.. ,.a..-.,n--
n, ,ns c,ny.,,,o ,..,.,n,s
a., ,,,,., ut '.ueuse "ui,ipneo
III .ou"e' "Itn'n snort ume the sit
ua'ion reached stage where had to
give II serious consideration. There was
such an unaninity OF sentiment In these
appeals to me that I concluded was
IN. recinIen, a. a ,en,,n. caI, On r,,h,,,
du,v
,,i,,,.. AZ, ,
70 '"iS oon''cuon l re-
'orsed my FORMER position and told
some OF those who had written mo tina,
! would voice tho sentiment for an open
convention did not care whether tho
co"'o"t'oh ho"'os'eu me or not was
not seeking the nomination. nor was
running away from IT, ! have been a
candidate In many previous Democratic
conventions. not with the idea of aeek.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
Church Folk TO Explore City.

Church Folk TO Explore CITY
Members OF Unity Church OF Mont
clair, N. j.. have arranged a series OF
little journeys" in New York to study
the foreign sec lions Of the metropolis
The frst trip will be made on Oct ~.
when the Hungarian section OF the
city will be visited.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
Tho Effects Of opiates.

INFANTS as PECULIARLY susceptible 70 opium and ts -.ron
smallest Continued these opatcs changes in the uno
be CRAVING for alcohol narcotics In later fe
result q dosing with ope narcotics; keep children quiet
receive opst IN tie smallest doses for than day ct time. and
adnan Anodynes Drops Ccrdi.l Soothing sus and
decId and the druggist should not be 70 T. Children who IN
dose wflfully with
agtori no II
sgnatur 81. Fletcher. NJ <NYZl-l-
Ofl/kaZXIkE<
The evening world., 1912-10-04

charge was 4 "frans-up." He vSs held
in $500 ball for Special SessioAs. His
wife said he used TO be an ACTOR Dut(
couldn't get work here.
The evening world., 1912-10-04

Bryan's SON Law student.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Willlam Jen-
nlnss> Bryan jr., Of Lincoln Neb.. 70
one of the new law students at George
town University Law School this rail-.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
ALWAYS HIS OWN BOSS, WORK.
ING FOE COMMON PEOPLE.

'Dur.ng most OF my ofIiclal Tie IN
washlnyton was d minority me;absr
NJ Con.ress. Ny voice was ulv iys
raised fo- the minority. mud the minor
ny. generally speaking. IL the com mon
people. by tina, mean that while the
common people form the great bulk OF
our healthy productive and progressive
The evening world., 1912-10-04

citizenshIp. politically speaking. tbey are
reckonei In q minority because OF The
privileges that have been conferred
upon wealth and power by Legislative
favors.
II became q member Of the majority
In the House OF Representatives. I still
fought for the great majority ana shall
continue to fght along that line. but
anne free to admit that the majority. In
any event, has some rights enSSed TO
recognition.
II have been travelling up and down
and across this State for a great many
years advocating the principles Of De-
mocracy. without boasting. think !
may say that I have as large a personal
acquaintance az any man In public life
In the state.
The evening world., 1912-10-04

~ sa nee Afraid. 10 talk out"
~ sala last evening, after he haa
bssa properly hsoklsA for about au
hour ~ . dessn nswspspsr re-
yertsrs. ~ never try TO make
uyssif believe anything ! don't
honestly think. Nobody can hart
ne" tapping Lis chest, "but oea
Mn Sulssr."
BELIEVES IN THE DIPLOMACY
or HARD FIGHTING.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
TOTS BY HUNDREDS
SEE CIRCUS PONIES
Miss Martha Washington, Newly.
born Pony, Attracts Tots at
Gentry Bros Shows.

Miss Martha Washington took her first
observations OF this world yesterday,
and during the afternoon she was OBJ
served by thousands Of tots in the me
nagerie tent OF Gentry Brothers shows.
Miss Martha Washington is a baby pony,
born yesterday morning. She is destined
10 become an educated pony because her
career in the show world is already
mapped out
Thousands Of children, who took pos
session Of the show grounds early yes
terday morning, wuld have it no other
way than that they be allowed to see
the little newcomer. The check lines
guarding the doors Of the tent finally
were dropped. and the little visitors pass
ed in and out in thrOnEs all day.
The Gentry shows arrived in Washing
ton early yesterday morning. Their trains
were unloaded hurriedly. yet quietly. AS
fast as the wagons were shunted down
the runs. ponies were hitched up and
the canvas city was transferred across
Washington in an incredibly short time
BY breakfast time the lot, at Sixteenth
and L Streets Northwest, was trans
formed into a canvas city. Capt. Doyle,
OF the Eighth Precinct, and policemen
kept order on the grounds.
The Gentry shows are here for a weeks
visit. Each day they will hold two per-
IOrmances-at ana al o CLOCK. Ihere
will be street parade daily. The route
Of the parade this morning is as follows:
Start from the lot at Sixteenth and L
Streets Northwest. at 9 o'clock, via u
Street Northwest to Fourteenth Street.
to New York Avenue, to Fifteenth Street
to PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. to First Street
West, acountermarch on Pennsylvania
Avenue to Seventh Street, to L Street
Northwest to the show grounds.
For Washington only, admission is re-
duced to . cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
BONzAEO GIVES RECEPTION.
PapHI Delegate Meets Parishioners
of ST. PatricI's Church.

VI 81 I"tEICh NHuFch'
Hundreds Of the parishioners OF St Pat
rick's Church attended a public reception
given by Mgr. Bonzano the new papal
delegate. yesterday afternoon in Carroll
Hall. following the IL O'Clock mass
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, assistant at
ST. Patrick's, was the celebranL and
Father Carroll preached the sermon. The
papal benedictiOn was given BY Mgr.
Rouzano
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
MANY BOOKLOYERS
AFTER LIBRARY
Third Prize in The Washington
HsraIds Big Contest Object Of
Number Of Competitors.

A famous poet once wrote: The pen
Is mightier than the sword and for
generations his idea Of the worth Of
good reading has been adopted by lovers
Of books-good books Well-read enen are
constantly seeking additional knowledge,
which can be found only in the works
Of men well versed in the subject upon
which they write. II is the magnetic at
traction Of the third prize announced In
The Washington Herald BookIovers' Con-
test. that has caused hundreds Of those
who are striving for the awards to keep
up their courage and solve the prob
lens Of the contest.
To the person who is adjudged winner
Of the third prize will 90 a collection Of
books valued at 500. Hundreds OF let
ters to the contest editor deal only with
the anticipated pleasure OF a library from
the pens Of leading lights OF the liter
ary world, and it Is apparent that the
winner of this prize will be wei con-
tent, despite the arduous task Of solv-
ing the problems
The library will be selected from Bren-
tano's, and the winner will be assisted IN
his selection by W. W. Norman, manager
of the store.
The prizes to be awarded winners in
the Booklovers' Contest follow:
The first prize will be a Sl.OOO building
lot in that charming suburb Randall
Highlands. 1t is a good investment value
from any point of view. and will be
eagerly sought after by many hundreds
in the contest.
A Kingsbury inner-piano player, man.
ufactured by the Gable Piano Company
and valued at $50. Is the second prize.
Percy S. Foster, Of the Percy S. Foster
Company. 1890 G Street Northwest, Sc
lected II for The Washington Herald.
The third prize is a $500 collection of
books, selected by W. W. Norman, man.
ager Of Brentano's, at Twelfth and F
Streets Northwest The library repre-
sents a wide variety, and is certain TO
meet all tastes.
Eighty cash prizes, in the form Of
credits at the Citizens Savings Bank,
will be given as consolation prizes" the
value aggregating $50
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
LADY TRANPs" CAUGHT.
Girls Who Escaped from House q
Detention Are Rearreated.

seIf-styIed lady tramps," Mrs LULU
Moy ana Miss May Hayes, the eighteen
year-Old girls who escaped from the
House Of Detention Friday night. after
being arrested on a charge Of stealing
a watch from Roger NJ. Stuart, man.
ager for Frank P. Bennett & Co, Inc,
and pawning it for Sl4, were arrested yes
terday morning by Detective Sergeant
Fred COrnwell.
While on a trolley en- route to Alex
andrta, COrnwell saw a bright red coat
in a woods, and he recognized the bril-
liant hue He rode to Alexandria and
enlisted the aid Of several policemen.
They rode to the woods and began a
search. COrnweIl's memory for coIors
was found to be accurate. Mrs. Moy.
clad in the same brilliant hued coat she
had worn when arrested, was found in
the woods with Miss Hayes.
Since their escape the girls said they
have been "tramping." They declared
they intended becoming women hoboes''
and beating their way South. They
were locked in the House Of Detention
and will be arraigned in Police Court
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
.LORIMER REFUSES
To RESIGN SEAT
Vice President Sherman Returns to
Washington from Unsuccessful
Mission to Chicago.
MEANS FIGHT ON THE FLOOR

Vice President Sherman returned to
washington yesterday, but declined alb
soluteIy 10 comment on the object Of his
visit TO Chicago or the result Of 1t.
There appears to be no doubt in the
minds Of Senators that the Vice Presi-
dents mission. which was to induce
Senator Lorimer to resign, failed sig
naIIy, and that the case will have to be
fought out on the floor Of the Senate
at an early date. That Senator LOrimer
will be ousted is generally conceded, even
by his friends in the Senate, who eN-
pressed considerable impatience yesterday
over the persistence with which the Sen
ator from Illinois clings to his seat in
the fact Of the certainty Of his title be-
ing held TO be invalid.
Neither the Vice President nor any
Senator familiar with the case would
admit last night that he knew positively
that Senator Lorimer had told the Vice
President that he would not resign. But
the Senators expressed the opinion that
such was the situation. Senator Lori
mer's friends in Washington adopt that
view Of the case, and information comes
from Chicago that the Senator from ILL
nois positively refused to act on the ad-
vice Of the Vice President when the lat
ter called yesterday at Senator LOrimer's S
residence and urged the resignation of
Lorimer.
The effect of Lorimer's refusal, IL 1t
should turn out that he has finally re-
fused to get out, will be to dispel any
lingering hope Of an adjournment of
Congress before the date OF the meeting
Of the national convention in Chicago.
Senate leaders generally last night ap-
peared TO be resigned to the fact that
Congress would be in session until July
! at the earliest, and probably as late as
August !. There appears to be no gen.
eral disposition in either house TO take
a recess on account Of the national con-
ventfon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
STEAMER CHARLES MAcALEsTER
TWO TRIPS DAILY TO
MOUNT VERNON

leaving Seventh Street Wharf At 10 a. N. rrtu-n.
ing at 10 ,. m: leaving at l:5 p m, rsturninE
At SlS ?. m. Round trp. TSe including admision
10 grounds and manson.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY MAIL HOURS.
Merritt Issues Orders
for Postal Service.

Mail will be delivered to residents OF
Washington on Memorial Day, according
TO an order issued by Postmaster Mer-
ritt yesterday. The registry division will
be opened on that day from 10 to Il
o'clock in the morning. but the money
order and the cashiers division will be
closed all day. All substatiOns will be
open until II o'clock. and mail for the
government departments will be deliver
ed from until 1870 o'clock in the morn
ing at the main Offices.
Vacationers are requested by the on
cials of the Post-ofice Department to
leave with their letter carrier before they
go away a delivery address for all sec
ond, third or fourth-class mail matter
which may be addressed TO them. It IS
planned 10 forward this mail in order 10
avoid the congestion which usually de-
velops at the post-office during the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
Re.Isn. n. Mayor, Sell. House.

The large residence recently built in
Takoma Park, Nd. by W. G. Platt. who
resigned as Mayor Of that place several
days ago to go to Los Angeles, Cal, was
sold Saturday to Edwin F. La Fetre,
through the ofice of H. l. Thornton.
Other sales by Mr.. Thornton include
house 1901 Madison Street. TO Mrs. Mary
F. Randolph; five lots, Georgia Avenue
near Aspin Street. to William X. Hill,
and two lots, Baltimore Avenue, North
Takoma, to S. NJ. Lilly.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
Edvnrd J. Dooner Dined.

Edward J. Dooner. OF Philadelphia, was
guest Of honor at a dinner rendered him
by Washington friends at the Raleigh last
Saturday night. Those present besides
Mr.. Dooner were DR.. Edward BedlOe,
George R. Brown, Maj. J. NJ. Carson, w.
A. Crawford. John w. Flenner, ]. J.
Kennedy. H. B. Nesbit. George H. O'COn-
nor Maurice Splsin, Charles Willis
Thompson, and J. r. Young
The Washington herald., 1912-05-27
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June l. inclusive
washington Herald, Sunday only. By
mail. agent. or carrier: