davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Ropieuclt &anbibat.

Com Soar puo ct uabe1t Breo
fra ipp 5tatsgupernprer = ct Breo,
bpori Gr=Srriioenten onn1ooes ON
at iti1le Jig lon &anoirot for ben
republifonlfe Observation-Disclosures
= ,,o1teote Oberlt &oplepelt ito1te
Sgn0og slftcn lit Spor, Der goar
us pua intet minorc enb: ia, + q II
er pillig!
0ette far lenge pGrct pentet og
baobet fra monge Solo, lneoenS oct
far paret o,1let for 1llarOlpnli9t I
Sc fle1te politi1fe 9ejre, oa Wtr.
Moojepelt jo lin Sto erflere0e, at
bon 1rnoer ilgen Ornltunoigbeoer
mere piloe ltille fig eller nlootoge
gepminotionen. Selpfglgelig bar
oerfor bons On1bell11tning Daft ben
jtpr1te Gpligt oper bele 2anOet, og
boab Set e11oelige l16ial0 pil bltpe,
fan bel ingen me0 nogenlunoe 8e<
itemtbe6 0pn11ne ON paa bette S1os-
punft. 9lt GrflGri1gen ltprft
truer Breli6el1t 5ofts Gboncer for
@iennominotion be0 &onDentlonel1
Gbicogo ferltfommelloe Solnlner
er en- giben Sing.
9iopl lepclt er nj, e11gang popl1lgr.
W3r. 9toolebcIts 8rep lpb iom fgl=
ger:
Seem Sort SEN "a. 6eb. 1912.
N1ine Serrer= Seq letter megen
Bris paa eoers 8reo og fotter TIL
fulbe set ltore 9lnlpar, lom BET leg
ger pna mig, oa set giper l1otrpt
for ombpggelig operpeieoe Soerbe~
pisninger bos MRno, Ser at Sol
fet er blepet pnl9t til at ltoa / Spioz
fen for @egieringen | fine re1pet-
the @tater.
vs5eg er al6eles e1iq me6 eoer |,
at 6enne Sag er lite perionlige
Senipn eller nogen Manos SS11tereSs
ier set beitemmenbe; men bet gial'
ser f,1n set ianr1ebe Tolfs ssSr1teres-
fer. Seq bill tage imoo @ontinatio'
men til Breiioent, 6eriom ben tilbp.
6es mig, og leg bill faitboloe oenne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
fSur 1tnse Eiscr.

ct engeIIf 8lao giper oem fgl=
ge1oe gooe 9faoo:
2uf DGrene og luf Dem title
Sol6 sit 8erelie ln1rf Sroen.
500 en- beltemt Si6 at ltaa op
/ ON Morgenen, og itaa op oa!
Ser at boge 8rpo iaabellom Sage
2oo ol6rig en- &nap bore uoe /
"a Eimer.
Sap o1ti6 9febe poa, bbob oine
Sing er.
9a6 al6rig en- Sag gaa, uoen at
giere no9et iom Tan glabe en- an
ben.
@oa al6rig me6 ufnnppe6e @tbo-
Ter.
Snaf loo tp6elig, at ollie tar
foritan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
TnrhmmnHHtatrrttr. .
8eltemmelie, inotil &onpe1tet ba1
11ntnIt hnpm npt fnrptrnffpr

8eItemmelle, in0til &onpentet bar
l1otalt, bpe1n Set. foretreffer.
st al Sc fornemlte Yrinciper,
iom ieg bar forf9gtet, og leg fre1n-
oeleS forfegter, og lo1n leg altib
bar foriggt at fgre u0 Gambling, er
Oct pirfelige Tolfeitpre, og oerfor
baaber leg, at iaabi0t nuuligt SOL
fet n1aa blibe gtpet slnle0ning til
gier1em 6irefte Bri1nGrpalg at u0=
tale, bpem Sc gnlfer no11ineret al
set repuglifanife Acknowledgement. I"
8rcbet er a0resieret til @uperngr
@lalscocf al @eit Girgil1ia, @uber=
l1pr sll6ricb al giebraifa, @uperngr
@ais al Seem &onrpl6ire, @uperngr
@orep al @Domina @uper11gr Ss=
borne al Micbigan, @uperngr
Stubbs af @anias og @uperner
SyQOleD ar Wtts1our1.
9isie @upern9rer iamle6es gbi=
cago for to Tiger lioen og affatte0e
ct 8reb til Sberit &ooiepelt, bbori
Sc erfl9re0e, at ser bar Sten1ning
blonot Solicit for bans Domination,
og opforbrebe bam til at erflere fig.
S Observation-Disclosures &obe6=
fporter, bpis Gireftpr Me0ill @ec=
Gorn1icf ct, 161te0tes Sen IS. bs.
CIT Grflrring, iom begpn0te loale=
6cs:
uSberlt 9fooiepe1t bar ilet life til
@cl1ligt at bonne ct treble uTolfe=
porti" / Stl lf9lOe al, at Chicago
4pNoentionen life ror1i11erer gant
ipn1 set republifonlfe Hartis &an6i=
sat. Eaoltan0e, iom Sen ienere
Sis -er yre,,1f 1fsn1atct!s CT, at SEN for
benbGrenoe ErGii0ent bill gjgre no=
get loabant, iapner efboert @runb=
lag. ut loa0ont er blepet forelaaet
@nplebelt, ben9gtes bog iffe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Sra 6pbeoitaben.

@albington sen 24Oe 6ebruar.
@uct bor peotaget &ongresman0
Gurfes @ill, ser foreifrioer &laS=
|iifiiering og ger0iuttelle af 2ano
/ Stonoing &ocf pg Cheyenne SSr1=
er=9felerpationer / 9afotaerne.
Den foreilaoe0e &laslificering og
geroiettelie ifal foretages, forat
2onbet lfol fl1nne ielgeS.
9elnofroterne / <9ulet er fonmet
til ct &onrpromis / 5pgrgsmaalet
ON l1noeriggelie of oen angipelige
beitoae1r0e uEenge=Srult". Sen op~
rinoeligc El1io=Neloll1tion, ser finn
pcltben beororer Ell l1r6eripgelie al
financielle 6orbo1o, bil bltpe amen=
6eret, laa Sen fommer til at omfat=
te enoel al 2inobergbs pg @enrps
Ylon for en- l1nberiggelle of oen
laofolote uEenge Srul t" timber
ipgelien operla6es in1i01erti0 trent
0eles til Srlets @o11ffonnite og fife
til Ell 5pecialfon1ite, lom 9rDan=
Men0ene forel1og.
Nreli6ert Saft, ser bolot en- Sale
pe0 6loo0e=2igoens 6reosmgoe ber
ioag, erflpreoe, at Si6en en0nu fife
bar fonlmen til at ipare poa llo=
gifterne meo @enipn til en- tilltrgf=
felig GlaoOeltprfe. Son notalte Oct
6aob, at i11bebnrenOe &ongres bill
Sc gipe 8empn0igelie til 8pgning
al to 5logifibe og lagoc, at ban
11e6 @lpDe pil0e unbertegne cit Sill,
Ser in0ebolbt en- laoOon @epilg=
ming.
u66or at boIoe @fri0t neo onore
92ationer tror ieg, at to Slag1fibe
fife er for mango" iagoe TrGli<
ocnte11. vSeg er 6elpis oniparlig
for Megjerirgen, og ieg er fl,lo-
lte16ig pillig til at mpoe bette an=
iDar pes at r1n6ertegne CIT Sill for
to @la9ifibe."
vSeSeg boober oprigtia at inoe=
nrrenDe @pnares DiI qibe % to
@logTibe. Mn6re @fibe ter pere
11g6pen6ige, men Slogifibe er
@run6Iaget for en- 6laaoe.
Banana &analen bDgges al to
to @rlnoe. Gen enc er at faffe en-
aaben Sci for 8eroensban6elen; oen
onben gaar ub paa, at bort 9onos
| 9itfpit og 8eitfDit ffal brtnges npr-
mere iantmen Gor narberenoe
biI6e @itnotionens logiife &rat
pere, at bi ifnlbe babe to S1naber
8anamo-&onnlen bill forboble boz
!!SIan6es gpne, og 6a Ton Ser blipe
Si6 til at tale ON at ipare."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
:traban0e. 0rorer bIeo nbite6t til
italtenife &rigs1fibe ON at opbringe

itoltenife @ries1fibe ON at opbringt
0en1.
gn italienif 5tDrfe blep ilaaet al
3prferne efter EN-. poIbiom &amt
Sen 220e 6ebrrar. peb 3en5ur, en-
8p paa &piten II ARil peitenfor
5ripolis.
Stalienerne nblerbte en- lt9rf So
Tonne fra Gripolis / sen @el1iigt al
belette Saien 3e1Bur,, og iaolnart
0enne 9epGgelle pnr opOaget, rDf=
feoe SDrferne trent for at mpbe
6ienoen. Gn itarp &anlp, oer pa<
re0e / trc Simer, 1tOfnn1pcbes, og
SStolienerne blep npot til at treffe
Jig tilbage. Sprferne blep l1nOer
5rGfningen biitaoct al slraberne.
ssSfplge Sc ii0lte gfterretl1iuger fra
Beirut ipareoe baa0e 6orterne og
@orpetten vslpnillob" og en- Sorpe=
6obaoo paa Sen itulienlfe Slo 11n6er
8on1baroen1e11tet. y9lbnillob" bleb
tr1ffet og bar mart / iSlamner.
Iorpecobaoben blep ifl10t iienf.
SSffe 1ni11ore er0 so Nerioner bleb
brnbt; to al Sc OrGbtc bar a11tagelig
lusitlfe l1n6crioattcr. Sn1fri1g SO
Herioner blep ladret. Tlerc 8rano=
ter folbt 8pell, og sen Ottoman
1fe @o11fs &os1tprcr blep llcn1t rom=
pn11erct.
llllDer Sen Yonif, lom fl1lgtc paa
8om6orOernentet trullgte Ell 6o1fe=
mosie Jig ino / Megjeringel1s 9epoz
ter og be1nGgtigeGe fig gaohen. Sc
itolienife @rislfihe orog bort eftcr
9nn1borOe1ncl1tet.sg
Oct ontages It ssstalienernc pil
benblipe at cnapsse&s ttssstsaa,ss,e Sd.
gelig pel1tes 0et att sprfiet pil uOfd=
re lin Erl1iel at fororipe alie sStolie=
mere ira Iprfiet % Smegnen al
IorOonellerl1e.
s berparenoc gl1be0sfreDlc tror
n1on at Sdalte!1ernes 9enligt 1ne0
at bonbor0ere 8eirnt par at tirre
Ml1bamebonerne til at begpnOe ct
8lpGbao poa Sc friltne / Beirut.
0en fdr1te officielle Me06elelle
om 96elpggellen al TO tprfilfe
&rigslfibe / Beirut &apn blep lenot
til 9}om ira 9l0nirol Japarelli,
gperitbefole11be for Oen Gifa6re,
bpori &rpblerne ,@iuleppe @ari6al=
81" og v6ra11cesco 8errncce" De
@fibe, lon1 gjoroc slngrebet, tilbp=
ret. s(bmirole1 lenotc lplgenoe
Gapport:
vSSeq operrl1n1blebe ben tprfilfe
&anonboQo slDnillob" og Sorpe6o=
boaoen rslngoro" peo Oaggrp Set
rl1ts @opn. Gi5ie 5fibe fit Srbre
til at opergipe Jig og blep gipet
Srijt til aI. 8. 0fin Belten1melle
blen n1eboelt @upernpren % &on1l1=
1orupnoigbe0erne giennem Sc tpr=
fife Officerer, ior fom on1boro.
u&l. 8 blep oct 5ignol gipet, lom
Torlanger Opergioelie. @fterlom
ser life fon 11oget 5par, aabneoes
SIS pao &ononbaaoe1l ser CAB ener=
gilfe Soar. &1. 9.20 blep &anon=
baa6en brogt til Sausbeo, 0a bet
bar begpn6t at brnn6e omboro. Seq
gif me6 v@iuieppe @oribal0i" til
,sS11Olobet til 9abnen, DDor en- stamp
begpnbte mes uslngoro", lom bleD
i1emt rQrnponeret. Dbelnggelien
blep fu1oet16t of en Gorpeoo.
v&Dgtet ON at 8Den 8eirut blep
bombaroeret er fallf. @lfaDren af-
gif fra Beirut li9e efter 6fDonin=
gen."
slomiral Saparelli bepoer, at iffe
ct enelte 5fub bleb rettet mos 8Den
bberfen ON Morgenen eller om Gf-
tetrn1t66agen.
0et it6ite Oberilag ober Sabet al
Menneifelip / Beirut er 30 orpbte
og 100 iaareoe.
~ a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Ngt fra Dalllnar6 og
Norge.

|, Sra &igbe11bubn telegraferes 6er
|21be 6ebruar:
8en0ir Gboitrlp, ct Me0lem a
BEN oanife @renlan05= =@fspe0ition
bar offenliggiort Ell neget interes,
liant bi6enlfabelig 8eretni1tg ON Ste.
lultaterne al gfspeoitionens Gorif.
ni11ger langs @rgnlunos gforo= oq
9itfplt. Set biles beraf at oe
gonle onerifanife @ifimoer reilte
laa longt lom til @rpnlanos 9ffDit.
Mange 911iner al @lfimoerne5
@am1ner fra forlfiellige 8eriooer
fo1lotes la11gs Sen nor6lige Suite,
bbilfet piier, at Sen 5tr9fning bar
befer6et for Marbun0reoer ft0en.
Den it6lte og ipolig1te at 0isie
5tomner lepe0e paa on1trent n
ST. n. 8r. inbtil 1870. 0e eneite
g1fin1per, ion1 e116n1 leber pua 8It=
fDlten, finbes be6 sll1gn1aglalif. Sc
fom iD0fra, fra 9eltfplfen, n1eget ie=
mere ems oeres omerifol11fe Sort fe-
6re.
Gen np rorlfe Hegjering CT 6lepet
6onnet n1eo @elerolfrigsfon1iSlGr,
9tortingspreltoent Sens Sratlie
ion1 Gbef. Eortefdljerne CT forbelt
ioole0es:
grotlie ielp pncrtoger 1Spribors=
6eportelnelltet.
Sobannes SSrgens: l10el1rigslnini=
iter.
6rc6rif gtang: S1ititsmil1iiter.
gnge (@aorobruger Crit @nge
i gltrc 8uusbaI): 2al1ohrug3rlini-
lter.
1Sreorif &onotp: Tinonsmi11ilter
81. S. 2ilie6obl: airfclninilter
81. .. 2in6big: @onOelsminilter.
9. grprne:: slrbejosll1il1ilter.
s(f Sc fem @djremeolemlner al
forrige Hegiering cr fun to, l1oer=
rigsni11ilter Srgens og 9lrbeiosmini=
iter 8renne, gooet meb oen npe.
Mf Sc npe Mer6 tilb9rer 2ilie6u6l
og @rif Gnge set friltnbeoe @enitre,
og @ogneprnlt 2ilieoobl CT u0prr=
get Moolmono, og laapi6t pioes bar
ogloo @nge gpmpotbi for 9iaolbc=
pegeIien.
sSoet 5tortingsprnli0ent 8rotlie
bor ltillet Zig / 5pioien for oen M
Megicring, pil bans Snppleant fra
@riitianiofreoie1t 5rpfen Mnna &og=
ltoo, otter toge Se6e / Stortinget.
estbens 9rotlie efter SSreorif Stang
bar Spires iSerer I Singet, tilberer
6refen Hog1ltoo set frilin0coc Gc1=
fire.
S11tet Bnrti lpnes at bore TIL
freos me0 set npe O}intlterium
inrlig fritilerer 6dire Set ltgrft.
9et forrige Mini1teril1m folbt iom
befienot poo Minil ltercbefen &onoms
ll0tolcller poo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TeIt on i'm 5pnlpotbi for Moolbc=
pngellen, men &irfen1inil lteren / BET
1,pe D2iniiteriunl 5ogneprelt 2tl=
jebobl, ct neget mere uopr9get
Mnolman6 ems &nnotp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Nn er set Sib

at forrp Mbonnementet paa 8laoet.
Bis fomtioig 8la6et til Deres Nabo
5og fna bon1 TT at tegne Jig for ct
Mars- -Wonnement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

Sobn baooe ffuIfet af Sfole os
fiifet belle Ben longe Sag. &aa
@ejen biem msoer ban Ell artoen
Dreng.
r6ar b,1 facet noeet Sobn2"
rMei men leg bar lite beret
bjemme en6nul"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Sturt Qaan.

M0lfilltge amerifanlfe SDnoitater
tonfurrerer for &ioen ON bbem oer
tan opnaa at poe 9annarf ct 2aan
poa 80 Millioner Collars. 8lanot
oe fonfurrerenoe finoes ct ltor. sln-
tal 2ipsas1urance=S =Sel1faber, 2eslie
90. Sbatp og 9lmbroie Eetrp fra
Chicago. 81
Gtreng &tnter
n1eo Sne, @torm og &1tlbe meloes
Ser ON 8egpn6elien al l1gen lige
fra &lippebjergene til 9ltlal1terbops-
tplten. Grafifforbol0ene er 0esaar-
Jag mango Ste6er forfrpbleOe. Sra
Mrfanlos berettes eroog ON en- Sor=
nooo, lom sen 25. Sc. ltrpg oper
Staten % ornbte ipp Menneifer /
2incoln, Ssseffcrion og slrfanias
Counties.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

sfrib efter Hrpbennmere paa S,4<
{ Slab.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
TEN FOOT CENTER
 QUESTION TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK
Counsel For Connecticut Co. and City Urge Judge Ho!comb to Hasten Decision

The City of Bridgeport will prob ably know in two or three days whether the Connecticut Co. is to be allowed to lay ten foot center trolley rails in Fairfield, Noble and East Washington avenues. Judge Holcomb in the Superior court yesterday con cluded his hearing in the city's ac- tions against the Connecticut Co and a t the request of counsel on both sides the court will decide the case this week. Haste was urged because Fair field avenue is now being paved and the Connecticut Co wants. to lay it's rail sin accorda nee with the courts decision. Judge Ho1conb will prob ably make a tour of Fairfield ave- nue and inspect it's width before he gives his decision
 This mornings hearing was short. It was devoted largely to odds and ends of technical testimony and to argu- ments by Attorney Spock for the troll. ley company and former City Attorney Thomas M Cullinan for the city. Gen era1 Manager Punderford of the com pany, Albert J. DonnelIy of the com pany's engineering staff and supt. Chapman of the local lines were heard sbriefly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
ERROR MAY KILL NURSE TOO Miss Harris. Who Gave Poison By 4 Accident. i'm Grave State.

New York. Oct. 2s-Miss Florence Harris, the nurse in the Yonkers Homeopathic and Maternity Hospital, who on Sunday accidentally caused the death of a patient by giving her a-dose of acid instead of salts, is in a grave condition at the hospital. It is feared that she may die
 Miss Harris gave oxalic acid by mis- take to Mrs. Alice Haight, to whom a child had been born but>a few days before Miss Harris fell in a faint when she learned that her mistake had caused her patients death.
 She could not be aroused from the coma into which she fell for about twenty hours. Then she failed to rec ognize any one but her mother and father, and could rem eInber nothing of the accidental poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE SAFE AT SANTO
 DOMINGO CITY

Washington, Oct. 23-As if purpose ly to aIlay any apprehension, the transport Prairie with 750 marines and a commission of officials aboard today advised the navy department that she was safely anchored ct SanLo Domingo City.
 The Prairie had been out of direct touch with the State and Navy de- partments since Oct 2, and the anx- iety of the State department to re- ceive a report from the commission which was: sent aboard here to inves- tigate the extent. of the revolution in Santo Domingo, gave rise to rTmors that the vessel had been disabled or lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
INDICTMENT OF
 MURDER AGAINST
 ATTORNEY GIBSON

Middletown. N. Y, Oct 22-An in dictment charging rnurder-in the first degree was handed up by the Orange county grand jury today against Bur ton w. Gibson, the Rutherford, N J., attorney. who is alleged to have stran- gled Mrs. Rosa M.. ASzabo, a. client, while they were boating on Greenwood Lake Orange county, on July 27, last.
 It is expected that Gibson will be placed or trial before Justice A. S. Tompkins in Newburgh,- during the term of court which commences the first week in December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

We onsr.. subject to sale, the follow
 ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
HIGHEST RECORDS IN
 MINE LOCATING CONTESTS

Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. Conn. Oct 23-The mine planting com panies at this fort, the 131st 132nd and 146th, made a rema arkabIe record ing a percentage of 1Oo In each in stance the target used was bInwn. to pieces, showing the soldiers had ex- act1y located both target and mine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
Notice

For forty-six years we have been cOnHucffng business at the same OIu location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank IasS been esta bLishctl there conffnu0usly- We have received and paid out on deInaE1d without no. tfcc millions of dollars of money de- posted with HIS and WIG continue to receive money subject to depositOf'S cheek af sight. which we allow three per cent. per annlun. credited Co each account monthly Ne solicit the accounts of Individuals. business men, firms and corporations. and all who want a bank account where they cum deposit money. checks sOr drafts, and leave if for nne flfly,one week. one month or one year. and draw interest o nit for any time 1t is left with ls. He give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in tllis state.
 TIL WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23
B. H. Dillon & Co.

11O5 Main St., are millinery head quarters for Bridgeport Untrimmed shapes there at prices at least one third les than elsewhere.
 skillfully made portrait is worth dozen carelessly made, says Will Armstrong, proprietor of the Arm strong Whitman Photograph Studio, corner Park and Fairfield avenues, headquarters for West End amateur photographers.
 Alteration Sale. E 40 per cent. discount on wall. pa=- pers and room mouldings, We are going to sell those papers, not old stock or shop worn but first class in every respect We must have the room Don't miss this sale if you want to save money. The Jos P Coughlfn Co, 777-7S3 East Main St. Phone 2sO5-3
 Thing and Co.'S Big Shoe Sale
 Opens Thursday morning Oct. "A and it is going to be a big event One of Bostonis largest shoe jobbers who was in need of cash at once, sold to Thing & Co something like 8, ,0OO pairs of new fall shoes at price that en- ables us to offer the people of Bridge port some wonderful bargains For the next ten days. Mems, wornens and childrens shoes, rubbers and hosiery will be sold at prices you cannot af- ford to ignore. Sale begins Thursday morning Oet. 24 at Things Shoe store 1153 Main St.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
CANADIAN CHAMPION
WILL Be SEEN IN
.T|MES-NEWS RACE
Arthur Holden, of Baltimore
Cross Country Club,
Enters Run.

Baltimore athletes, but more espe-
cially the marathoners, are jubilant
today over the fact that Arthur X.
Holden, Canadian champion, and
resident of Baltimore, has entered the
Times News annual marathon under
the colors of the Baltimore c. c. G.
Holden's entry makes the total num-
ber entered Just los. ...,
Holden forwarded his entry today
and Baltimore men are claiming at
least one of the top notch medals for
the Canadian flyer. The runner who,
while he lived in Canada, represented
the Toronto Y. M. e. A., made a great
name for himself by winning the ff-
teen-mile Canadian road champion
ship run, completing the distance in
l hour and 25 minutes. Holden Is
now employed In Baltimore, and his
entry has doomed the Marathon in
terest considerably.
Holden first appeared on the athletic
horizon at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity-Fifth Regiment Athletic As
sociation games at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory. in Baltimore, February
Is. when. in a special three mile race
against the indian pair, Tewanima
| and Arquette. he landed third place.
AT the Georgetown University
games in this city he was fourth in
| big handicap field in mile race,
! which was won by John Paul Jones,
| the American record holder. His most
| recent victory was in the stiff Ave-
| mile cross country race held at Edge
| combe Park under the auspices of the
| Baltimore Cross Country Club, which
he won from scratch in a new rec
| ord time.
| Holden will put the finishing q
| touches on for his race next Satur-
day afternoon, when he will run over
| the Marathon route from Laurel to
| Baltimore. He will be accompanied ID
| by several of his teammates. Holden g
entry is the siXty-first to be booked
| from this city.
| The Carroll Institute will hold a cross
country run tomorrow afternoon from
| the club, at Tenth and l streets, to
| Alexandria and return. The organiza-
ton has two men entered, and hopes 10
send in more entries after a line can
be gotten on the runners who are to
| enter the race tomorrow. Coach Lynch
| expects to find several youngsters ca.
| pable of negotiating the distance, and
| these runners will be entered in The
| Times-News Marathon.
! In Baltimore, tomorrow. the st. Mar
tins Gymnasium Association will pro.
mote a 10-mile invitation handicap run
from its headquarters, in Foley Hall
Fayette street and Fulton avenue. The
athletes who are training for The
Times News race are special invited
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
N. A. c. ANNOUNCES
OFFICIALS FOR ITS
OUTDOOR MEET
Collegiate Events In Morn
ing and Scholastic In
Afternoon.

The Maryland Agricultural College to-
day announces its complete roster of
officials for the intercollegiate and in
terscholastic track and field meet, which
Is to be held on May II. The meet is
open to colleges and schools of Mary
land and the District of Columbia, the
meet for the schools being held in the
afternoon and the collegiate events in
the morning.
Ten events comprise the program for
the intercollegiate events, while eleven
are to be found for the schoolboys.
Three added events, for schoolboys of
Maryland and Washington, are the 100
and 22O-yard dashes and the broad jump.
The same events are carded for the
Maryland public schools outside of Bal
timore.
The committee in charge of the games
Is composed of r. II. Dixon, chairman
Prof, c. S. Richardson, Prof. II. T.
Harrison, Prof. F. B. Bomberger, Wei
stood White, II. c. Byrd, and Prof. L.
n. Cory. Prof. c. Edward Beckett, of
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A, is referee.
The complete list of officials is as
follows:
Referee, C. E. Beckett, Washington
Y. NJ. C. A; inspectors. Mr. Sparrow,
Baltimore Sun; Mr.. Foote, Baltimore
American; Mr.. McDonoush, Baltimore
News clerk of the eS0rse Dr. C
clerks of the course, L. B; Broughton.
Maryland Agricultural College; J. A.
| Embry, Boy Scouts OF America; A. &.
Adams, Maryland Agricultural College
! II. L. Eddy. Boy scouts of America
| starter, J. V. Mulligan, Georgetown Uni
versity; timers, Prof. Emory M. VIII
| son, principal Central High School
Washington, D. c.: Charley King, A. G.
! Spaulding, Washington, ID. c.; w. c,
| Thacher McLachlen Banking Corpora
ton. washington, D. c.
| Judges at finish. c. Hecox. Mckinley
, Manual Training school, Washington
D. c.: william Peet, Washington Her
aid; J. NJ. Meany, Stone & Fairfax
| Washington, D. c.: d. b. Garges, chic
clerk. Engineers Office, Washington
Field judges. A. NJ. Choaley. Washing
ton Y. NJ. c. A.; c. f. Martin, Boz
Scouts of America Prof. NJ. A. Joyce
Georgetown University; Prof. J. H. Ali
son, Maryland Agricultural College; Mr.
Grove, St. Johns College; Mr.. Twigg
Western Maryland College; Mr.. Turner
Washington College; Prof. Mckay. Per
due University; Prof. NJ. Creese, Penn
sylvania State.
Head scorer, Stanley Milliken, Wash
ington Post: assistant scorers, Bryal
Morse. Washington Times: H: Watkins
Washington Star; Prof. A. B. Gahan
Kansas State College; announcer, I
lege: custodian of prizes, H. Ford. Dick
D. farrell. Maryland Agricultural Col
inson College.
The Washington times., 1912-04-27
Joe Turner Wins Two
Falls From Walt Evans

Putting up one of the most aggressive
wrestling matches in which he has yet
figured in this city, Joe Turner, the
Washington middleweight. won the last
two of three bouts with Walt Evans. Of
Knoxville. Tenn. at the Gayety Theater
last night.
The first fall went to Evans. and was
effected by means of head and body
lock, AID it came after twenty minutes
of clever wrestling by both athletes.
After thirty-one minutes of work, Tur-
ner succeeded in telling his opponent as
ten minutes being required to pin
Evans shoulders to the mat.