davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
FASHIONS AND FADS

Collar and cuffs sets are made Of
colored linen. affording great variety.
Extremely deep frills of the sheer
est laces set into elbow sleeves are
much the vogue I'm Paris.
The stocks with attached iahots are
back again. and will be seen the more
as furs begin to be worn.
The new Medici collars with ex-
tended rufts in the back are likely
TO be warmly welcomed this fall.
White dresses for afternoon and
evening are charming with bright
green, red and amber trimmings.
At the seaside REFER Of ratine
or loosely cut ivory tweed Is desir-
able to throw on over light dresses.
Steel buttons and black-and-colored
enamels are used on the little black
bows used for dress trimmings
White voile Is much IN favor for
afternoon frocks Bands Of pale
tinted taffeta are used for trimming.
In the finer gowns two-toned mir
ror velvet. appears. unually a black
stripe on blue. green, gold purple or
red
Some Of the new dresses are made
Of two-toned corduroy, combined with
silk charmeuse or chiffon I'm plain
color
Dark blue coats and soft felt hats
OF the same shade are perfect with
white net blouses and white liner
skirts
Tunics to wear on white satin af
ternoon gowns are Of white tull'
weighted down by a band OF coars'
Venise
new tiny pomander is a perfor
ated silver bell to be worn as
pendant. Inside is tiny sponge q
hold the perfume.
Long sleeves are correct for morn
ing and simple dresses, but for any
thing more formal the short sleev
has more elegance.
Removable yokes for the babies
plain dresses are one Of the new ideas
Some are made of fancy linen hand
kerchiefs, very sheer and dainty
Now that such rich ieweled effect
are seen on the hodices of evenin
gowns the coiffures are very simple
with an entire absence Of jewels.
II one can have but one elegan
gown. let It be black-and-whit
combination. u can be worn oftene
than anything else without becomin
tiresome
A special feature OF the comm
season is a very wide ribbed materis
which looks heavy. but is very ligh
and also very expensive. II is calle
organ tube
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
R1RrHnAY ANNIYERsARY

Miss Sue Maloney celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Friday even
ing az the home OF her sister, Mrs.
J. d. Petticrew, No. 2S7 Woodlawn
avenue Those present we're: Bertha
Lingan. Sue Walters. Helen Barcus.
Annie Ryan. Mary Harrington, Mar
saret Harkins. Nell Brady. Elva Lock
erman. Mary Long, Martha Poplis, Ju-
liza Long. Mary Brady Edith Helms,
Helen Boys. Bessie Boys, Mayne Ma
loney. Margaret Maloney, Joseph
Schneider, John Toner. John Bennett,
Joseph Harrington. Willard Connolly.
Oscar Hayden, Charles Henson, David
Campbell. Jerome Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Walls and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Petticrew and family and
Mrs J. Boys.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
HOLLNGsWORTHs ENTERrAIN.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hollingsworth
Of Centreville gave turkey dinner
on Thursday evening. Covers we're
laid for twenty-five guests. In the az
ternoon. an impromptu vaudeville
show. croquet. and baseball were en-
ioyed Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hollingsworth.
Misses Mildred and Hannah Hol-
lingsworth, John Holingswonth.
Ralph Hollingsworth, Jr. Mrs. Ali
son Palmer and Miss Palmer. Mrs.
William c. Robinson. Miss Mary V.
Robinson, Miss Sue Wilson. Miss c..
Glandingh Miss G. Louise Jackson,
Mrs. B. Deakyne. Mrs. Jane Pepper.
Franklin Jackson, Irving Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Linton. Mrs. Will
liam Jackson, Mrs. John Linton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
THE aPRoGRFSsIyFs PARTY

Is the individual. man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache.
rheumatism. weak back and other
kidney and bladder irregularities.
Foley Kidney Pills are healing
strengthening. tonic. and quick "a
produce beneficial results Contain lac
harmful drugs Never sold IN bulk
Put up IN two sizes I'm sealed bottles
The genuine in a yellow package. n
p Danforth. Market and I'd SITS. vii.
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Misses Elizabeth and May Stroud.
Frank c. Biggs and Paul Voshell have
just returned from ten days trip to
Lewes and Rehoboth.
Arthur Moore is visiting friends at /
sylmar this week.
Miss Erma Isaacs of New London. /
Pa, is a guest of Wilmington friends. /
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Maxwell of
New London, Pa.
Earl Pierce and brother Reese, Of
New London, Pa, are guests of friends
in this city
William Davidson and Miss Anna
Davidson have returned from a visit to
friends at East Nottingham
Miss ,Grace Lindale of Woodlawn
has been the guest of her sister in this
city.
The Misses Maud and Grace Rey-
nolds of Colora. Md. are visiting
friends in this city and Chester. Pa.
Mrs. william Missimer and dsugh-
ter are spending a week at Atlantic
City, n. J.
Harry and Everett of Zion, Md, are
guests of friends here.
Mrs Alice Jefferis and children
were recent guests of friends az Syl-
mar. Md.
Miss Naomi Daley is visiting Miss
Louise Smith of Oxford. Pa.
Miss Lulu Baynard is spending
some time with friends at Oxford.
- L. ITTcefar cnaf,f Thursday with
friends in West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Strickland is the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Eleanor
Loomis. of West Chester. Pa
Mrs Willis Irwin is visiting friends
in West Chester, Pa.
Miss Cornelia H. Brittingham OF
Chadd's Ford has been visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bentley and
two children of Harrisburg, made an
auto trip to this city this week.
Mrs. Lydia Ann Richardson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Pat
terson of Coleraine.
Elmer Grason. Edward Gillespie
and Clarence Lipscomb autoed to Ok
ford, Pa, this week
Mrs. George Smith and children,
Elmer Grason and family
Miss Louise Smil has returned to
Oxford Pa, after a visit to friends in
this city.
Mrs. J. A. Steele. was recent guest
of friends at Blake, Md
Miss Lillian Turner of Nottingham,
Pa. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs S.
K. Anderson.
Miss Eva Connell is visiting her
brother John Connell of Andrew s
Bridge.
Otley z. Shippers is spending his va
cation with his father at Calvert. Md
g Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dickinson and
n son have been visiting friends at LON
\ bard Md
Miss Beatrice Cutler Of Liberty
Grove is the guest of Wilmington
friends.
The Misses Florence G. Douglas
and Eleanor G. Hopes have returned
n from a visit to Miss Mabel c. Staus Of
III Chester
III willard Eckman has been the gues
Of friends at Russellsville for seyera
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Baker an'
daughter Of Washington are the guests
E Of Mr.. and Mrs. W n Weldin here
Mrs. Robert Cragier and Miss Elsi'
schaener have returned from a three
weeks trip TO Rye Beach and New
RocheH. n. Y, and Coslof, STANFORD
and Bridgeport Conn.
Miss Mildred McNemar is spending
this week with her grandmother a
Elk Mills Nd.
Miss Marion Buck of Rockland u
being entertained at the home o
Miss Flva Frederick at Centreyihe'
Mrs John Wigglesworth IS enter
tanning relatives from Saraiog
Springs and Corinth, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
HnLY TRINITv sERYICEs.

Services in Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church will begin tomorrow with Sun
day School at 10 o'clock. The Rev
George /. White, pastor will preach
on "The Gospel Privilege" at the 4
O'Clock services and on Not KNOWING
WHITTIER He Went" az the services be
ginning at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
ENTERTAINING MINISTER.

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hay are en-
tertainlng the Rev. A. d. Mcclure, d.
d.. OF ST. Andrews Presbyterian
Church. Wilmington. n. c. Mr.. Nc
Clure will occupy the pulpit at West
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31

described. and this. too. is finished
with the small black satin buttons
seen on so many Of the best gowns
at present
Buttons. by the way. must not be
overlooked in any mention of dress
accessories. for of late they have
risen TO the dignity Of features"
from their former humble capacity
of mere adjuncts to the huttonholes.
Such gorgeous affairs as many of
them are have not been seen since
the extravagant days Of the French
monarchy. when these essentials Of
the gorgeous dress Of the period
we're ablaze with genuine diamonds
and rubies. We are not quite so
reckless in these more modest times,
but the woman intent upon midsum-
mer dress accessories will not fail
to inspect the button counters in all
the large stores.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
ANNOUNCE THEIR WEDDING.

Miss Helen NJ Eichholz and Fred
erick n. Booth, both OF this city we're
married by the Rev. I, Peorie Warner,
OF Pottstown. Pennsylvania, on Aug.
26. The couple will live at the home
Of the groom al No. S35 Spruce street
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
THE EVER USEFUL
SEPARATE BLOUSE


The separate blouse to be worn
with a skirt OF serge. linen. corduroy
OF similar material is absolutely
necessary TO feminine comfort. This
summer washable silks are liked FOR
their making and there are many very
beautiful as we'll as serviceable ones
shown This one is made Of white
silk with scallops and dots as finish.
but great many OF the silk shirtings
show a stripe OF color and II is claim
ed that they are so effectually treat
ed I'm the process of making that it
Is impossible TO fade them. White.
however. Is always satisfactory and
some Of the new silks have a crepe
surface that is charming while prac-
tical women realize that such material
can be laundered with very little diff
lculty. We are wearing many skirts
finished with over-lapped edges and
this one is especially graceful and at
tractive. II consists Of only four
pieces so that the making is very
simple and II can be finished at either
the high or the natural waist line.
In this case. II is made OF khaki col
ored serge but IL is adapted to all
materials that can be made in the
tailored style.
For the medium size. the blouse
will require IA yards OF material
81, yards sc OF I SIS yards "A in
ches wide: the skirt 4 IL yards q
or SO or "a yards a. inches wide
II there is no up and down. but n
there is figure or nap. yards % or
36 or 3-4 yards A inches wide will
be needed.
The May Manton pattern Of the
blouse 1898 is cut in sizes from "a
to "A inches bust measure; Of the
skirt 1907 In sizes from 20 20 80 in
chos waist measure. They will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper on receipt
Of ten cents for each.
No.. ........ .........
Name. ...... ....... ..............
Address .......... .................
Evening journal., 1912-08-31

Many have found by experience
that renting furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31

n you are interested In suburban
realty, either IN buying or selling. the
Wants may be specially useful to
YOU
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-19

Butter wrappers at the Appeal.
Francisco Bulletin, 81 per month.
The Daily Appeal and the San
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-19
Martin Lutz, Deceased.
Notice Of Settlement OF Account and
Petition For Distrlbdtion.

Nuj5rc is Hereby rHeu tina, f.'
final account OF the Executor 81 Tho
estate Of Martin Iutz, deceased. "r
companying which is his petition io1
distribution OF SAID estate, ha, beer.
rcndered TO said Court ior settle
mrut. and decree OF di@slrlhution. ami
HAT Friday. February 70, 1912, Il,
10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day IN, been
duly appointed for the settlement 20,
said final account and for the hear,
ing OF said petition ioc d~i-tributi"n.
at which time any person interested
in said estate may appear and file
exceptions, in writing to either sad
final accOun or petition for distri-
burton, and c0ntst the same.
T.. @. PATTERSON
Clerk.
First Insertion Jan. p. 1912. 3w.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-19

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ONMSHY
COUNTY.
In The Matter of The Estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-19
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT



Ta~kcr l.. eddie, and George Brod-
igan being duly sworn, a~c>crally say
they are members OF the Board OF
Examiners OF the State OF Nevada;
that ON the }Oth day OF March, 1917,
they CATER having asccrt4ined from
the books OF the State Controller the
moun OF money which should be in
the Treasury made al official exam
inalon and count OF the money and
vouchers for money IN the State
Treasury OF Nevada, and found the
same correct, as tolluwa:
T"lN a. per Controller $470,963.l0
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller . I5u,519Ui
Coin in Treasury .'+l,I&1l %
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-19

herein and also ON the ground THAI
there j., due and owing from d.
PENDANT to plaintiff as receiver "j
the State Bank and Trust Company
Il balance due upon an uNrriroIt made
by defendant upon the State Hnn>
and Trust Company, which said boj
nice amounts to ~$l,}52.h2. together
with interest thereon from August
l9, lQl1 at the rate OF one per cent
per month, which said oNvrdro:1
and interest said defendant agreed
to pay.
All of which viii more FULLY aY
pear from the complaint, which is
ON file in the office OF the Clerk ct
said Court, at Carson, in said Coum-
ty, and to which ynu are especially
referred. And you are further not;
lied that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint. the pIljntt
will take judgment for the sail
amount, beside, interest and cost,
of suit. according t" the prayer Of
the complaint.
In Testimonv Whereof ha..
hercunto set NV hand and afi>rL IL,
the Seal of said Court, at Carson
City, this 9Th day Of January \ u
1912.
y
c,o.,. g a.. Er.o, I,,;.;., ,.
81 -. Co.. - E,,.i. :, .
Or.n.tu Cauat,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-19

Given Away

The Emerson Typewriter Company
OF Woodstock. ILL.,, have recently
given away over 400 OF the highest
grade, wholly visible Emerson Type.
writer's made in the world. They
have gone into every state and terri
tory in the United States, There
may be some in your town. They
| are giving them away everywhere to
men, women, boys and girls, over
Is years Of age, on surprisingly llb-
eral conditions.
II you could make any use Of a
$4,000 typewriter, providing 1t did
not cost YOU even one cent, then IN
Il letter or on a postal card addressed
to Frank l.. Wilder, President,
W"od>etock, ILL.,, simply say mail
me all your Free Offer and by re-
;uru mail YOU will receive their Free
Offers, the names of ove 400 who
have recently received typeWrltero
free, and You Will learn ON what easy
conditions you can get one OF their
typewriters free right away
The Emerson Typewriter i, one OF
the highest grade, wholly visible
typewritcrs made in the world. Many
who have used the "EMERSON'
and other makes pronounce the
"EMERSON" superior to any $lo0or
typewriter on the market. 1t is 4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-19

IprnI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-19
"A

unl,SE with Southern Pacific Company. at CARSON CRY with dali
,,,.r. for LAKE TAHOE, and at MINIEN with stages tr GENOA
N\DSNlC.. AURORA, tNDIE. etc.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
Brennan Pitches Well for the
Phillies and Helps Along
with a Three. Bagger.

Knetzer. the big pitcher OF the BROOKLYN
sunerbas. had only one bad inning az
Washington Park yesterday afternoon put
that one inning produced three hits ana as
many runs and brought about the defeat
of Dablen's nets at the hands OF Charley
Doo,n's Philljes The score was TO z. Ine
game was a pretty pitchers battle be-
tween Brennan and Knetzer. with nonors
in favor Of the Brooklyn boy uhui w.
storm broke in the seventh inning ana a'i
chance of victory sank with the settlns
sun. Five thousand noisy rooters were on
hand 10 encourage home enterprise out
their most enthusiastic roofing failed 10
accomplish anything.
The play was snappy and at times pri'i-
liant Time and again the nara nituhs
Phillies swung on the ball. but the BROOK
Ivn defence roved about and reaped III
everything that could possibly be taken
Dalv. who occupied the place OF ZacK
Wheat in left field, was the man who stood
hetween the Phillies and the plate. he
caught M fever than seven hard driven
halls and made rare catch Of terriflc
,,rar in the fifth inning from the bat OF
Doom.
Northen ana Moran were also IN e'i-
dence and made five nice catches between
them while Downs, Stark ana Dauoert
clicked off a lightning double play in the
third inning. Nor was the good work con-
fined 10 the superbas alone. Brennan,
Doolan and Luderus accomplished qua,
killing in the seventh inning tnat choAeo
off a promising rally, and Doolan was in
tha thick NJ the fight.
In addition TO his superior defensive
vork brennan was the real cause OF the
discontinue OF the home team, TOT II
was his cleanup triple In the seventh
inning which clinched the game Win one
out Dovnev singled and beat his way 70
second base with care free abandon
roo-sn went out peaceably, but Doom SIN
p,ed and .Downey scored. Then came
1rennans triple, and Doom raced nome
Knabe kept the good work up and drove
the pitcher in with timely single but ne
died stealing.
Tho PhilIes we're first to score Crar
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
GIANTS FIND THE BALL
Doyle Leads Attack with Four
Hits, and Boston Falls.
MARQUARD A POWER IN BOX
Errors by Snodgrass and Wilson
Responsible for Two Runs
by the Braves.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston. April 16.-The New York Giants
PLAYED like real champions to-day, ana
turning the tables on the Boston Braves
won by a score of to 2 Marquard. who
captured the opening game of the season
for his team. again took his place on 'ie
mound, and the home players were com
pletely at the mercy of his dazzling speed
and sharp breaking curves. Only SIX hlts
were made off his delivery. and these were
not productive of any runs. In truth the
big left-hander deserved a shut-out' out
with two men down in the sixth innlng'
Snodgrass and Wilson, who went IN 10
catch fer Meyers at that point, punched two
errors which were directly responsible Tor
two runs.
TO the satisfaction Of John ]. McGraw
the Giants also got their eyes on the pail
and hammered out twelve hits. captain
Larry Doyle led the attack with four saie
drives for a total of seven bases In adol-
ton 70 two singles he hammered out
two-base hit and 8 three-bagger, WHICH
aided materially in the scoring o. elsh'
rms Big Chief Meyers was good second'
making three singles in three times az pat
for a perfect batting percentage.
AS told IN The Tribune yesterday, FREQ
Merkle. the New York first baseman'
Joined his team last night. after deposiung
his contract in the strong box Of the club
and of course he played in his regular po-
sition this afternoon. Shafer again was st
shortstop, as McGraw was not wlliing 20
take any chances with Fletcher lame
knee.
TYLER. who pitched the Braves to Victory
over the Phillies last week, was plcKeu pS
King to oppose Marquard. He lasted ohiy
six innings, however, and In that tlhle
proved no puzzle to the Giants, VINO piieo
I'D seven runs at his expense. DICKSON look
his place.
The visitors scored their first run IN the
second inning on base on balls to MerKle
and hits by Herzog Shafer and Meyers.
(: With the bases full and none out Mar
guard hit into double play. while De-
vores little bunt was easily handled by
Killing. which put an end to that rally.
The fifth inning was more fruitful Mey-
ers singled as starter and Msrquard was
safe on an attempted sacrific when NC
! Donald threw badly to get Meyers at sec
ond Devores safe bunt hlled the bases.
Doyle then doubled to right field sending
, two runners over the plate, but while De-
vore was caught racing home on the throw
in of a fly which Snodgrass put UP Tor
Spratt the last named lost Murrsys SKY
scraper in the sun and Doyle galloped over
The sixth inning was almost q repetition
Of the fifth. With Herzog out Shafer
walked and scored on a long single by
Meyers. Devore then beat out an infeld
hit. and Larry Doyle cleared the bases with
screaming three-bagger. The captain Of
the Giants scored himself on Spratt's poor
throw to Mcdonald in an effort 10 head MIN
off at third.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
TEST FOR COLUMBIA NINE
Harvard and Yale Must Be Met
Within Next Few Days.

Columbias baseball team Is facing some
hard games. It will meet the Stevens In
stitute nine on South Field to-day as
starter. Although the men have been NIT
ting we'll they have been handicapped by
poor pitching. Harry Fisher has drilled
the pitchers carefully in the last few days
and feels that they will give better ac-
count OF themselves.
on Friday Columbia must face Harvard
on South Field in the first game between
the two In nearly half dozen years. and
on Saturday the Blue and White VIII meet
Yale IN the annual game at New Haven.
Next Wednesday the team plays New YORK
University on South Field
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
COURT TENNIS IN DOUBLES
Cuttings Win, Also Crane and
Fearing, on Philadelphia Court.

Philadelphia. April ls.-Massachusetts
players won both matches played here TO-
day in the national championship court
tennis doubles.
C.S. Cutting and F. cutting Cambridge,
defeated G. Harding and Edgar Scott, 6-o'
s-4, s-3, while Joshua Crane and o. H.
Fearing. Boston. defeated g. E. Atherton
and W Edwards, 90 6-5, 81
jay Gould, of New York. and W. h. J.
Huhn. OF this city, will meet the Cuttings
in the semi final round Of the tournament
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
STIFF RUN TO HOUNDS.

Hampstead. Long Island. April Is.-Al-
though the weather WAS warm to-day a
number OF riders presented themselves at
the meeting place OF the Meadowbrook
hounds, to enjoy stiff gallop across coun-
try.
The line selected was over the stiffest
hunting country TO be found in the town
ship OF Oyster Bay. Those who rode to
the finish were ]. Z. Davis. j. W. Apple
ton. F. A. Clark. II. Beale, n. r. Bell. II.
f. Brier. Mason Blake. William Rochester
and the two whips. No falls occurred
throughout the run.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WORLDS CHAMPIONS LOSE
Boston Red Sox Make Fourteen
Hits and Nine Runs.

Philadelphia, April 16-The Boston Red
Sox humbled the worlds champions here
to-day making fourteen hits for total OF
twenty bases and nine runs. The Athletics
made twelve safe drives themselves, but
could get only two runs.
The game was marked by ive double
plays, two OF which were started on line
drives TO Gardner. Boston's third baseman.
Wood pitched a brilliant game for the
visitors, striking out eleven men, and he
made couple Of two-baggers just to prove
his power at the bat
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
One Bad Inning Too Much
for the Brooklyn Superbas

vath's double, sacrifice BY Downey .,s
Doolan's fly to Downs counting the M,
The Superbas. however came right bal
and scored twice on singles by DAILY ~
Downs, sacrifice fly by Dolly" st,,L
and Phelps's triple.
Bill Dahlen made another Of thoss Nh.
trips to the clubhouse after airins ~.
opinion on the umpire question In n.
seventh inning Downs singled ana tried !.
steal second. Stark was az the bat snA
in the opinion Of the umpires blocked a.
the throw to second. Stark was at ouc.
declared out for interference, and Dahlep
entered violent protest After hearing pul
for several moments Rigler waved him "a
the bench.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
MANY AUTOS IN THIS STATE
More than Half Million Dollars
Collected in Fees.

Albany, April 1s.-Secretary of State La
zansky reports that 17S2 owners of auto
mobiles have been registered and @o'ip
chaufreurs have been licensed for the fiscal
wear beginning on February /. The state
has received N3e054 80 from owners and
sO0l9 from chauffeurs, total OF soVs'o'9 o.
The New York city office OF the depart
ment has registered $3.50 owners ana
licensed 1899 chauffeurs; the Buftaio once
12.629 owners and 1900 chauffeurs, ana the
Albany office, s,523 owners and S,25l cnaut-
feurs.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
DARTMOUTH. |; SETON HALL 0.

On the only misplay OF fast baseball
game Dartmouth scored one run and shut
out Seton Hall at South Orange, ~ j. yes.
,erday. Dartmouth made four hits OF Pep.
,o.kp. delivery, one Of which, followed BY
an out and Ellwocd's error Drought VIC
tory.
The score by inings follows
-...,,,, % o-l =
DartrnGuI1 n a o o 90 IL |
ps,teri..-Dartmouth, Lairn' Haiiett ana s6"-
,.ns Seton Hall, Peposki AMI Martin 2