davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

+ j = E sir j.. Il
lower when the accident occurred
and it is not known just how the
skif was swamped. The deceas-
ed was about 45 years of age and
leaves a wife and six children,
The body was not recovered.
The citizens Of Moscow voted
Tuesday to bond their town for
S1SO,O0O to be used in paving
some 80 blocks of the thorough
fares of that city. The vote was
a close one but the bond carried
by a majority of q votes.
The Inland Telephone & Tele-
graph company has decided to-
enter the Lewiston field and will
connect at that place with the
Nezperce Cooperative line. The
total cost Of the line to be con-
structed viii reach s125, 900. y \
Henry Williams, aged 96 years, !,
is'on his way from Standpoint tos
Elk City driving 5 oxen 1 and u
Jersey COW and viii 3tTy to make
a stake in the mining country ofs
this county. Williams pas6eds
through lewiston early fhfs week
and seems spry and h1afty fsrs
his age. N 4 n 1 q / y.
State Land Esiect tor NJ. Il.
.Daggetta son landed i ISL.
pound sturgeon at the mouth of
the Grande Ronde river last sun
day afternoon. The fish was
landed ia 80 minutes and another
weigh hing 44 pounda WAS caught
there the same day W 4 mother.
|sin-law Of Mr. Dag ggett, i
The lower warehouse of fhSs
Kooskia tranlway was destroyed
by fire AT ans earl y y hodr last Fri
day norning ana some 8, 900
sacks of grains badly scorched.
The loss is estimated at about
81, 600, The damage will be re-
paired in time for the tramwav
to handle this years crop.
Long Hin Shing, a Chinese
restaurnt helper, committed sui
eide at Nezperce early Saturday
morning by hanging himself
with wire clothes line after set
ting fire to his room. The China
man was evidently insane as he
had tried to burn bis clothing
the day before and later cut the,
garments to ribbons, with a knife.
One of athe most surprising
things Of the ages occurred in
this city this week while the
street crew were working Oh the
streets. They had graded three
blocks of Main street and started
in on the fourth when they found
it impossible to plow and. upon
investigating they found out that
this block had been paved so long
ago that the residents had for-I
gotten it. 1t took. a couple Of
days to get the dirt off 10 they
could show up the pavement.
Kendrick Gazette. y.
Fred Rustemeyer left yesta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

OAKLAND, Oal.-Wasbing the
Jail windows. John Williams,
trusty, lost his balance and fell on
the outside. No one in sight.
Guess I can take a hint" said
Williams. The police are still
hutning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

VANCOUVER, Wash.-.'Aser-
chant of Venice" will be played
by deaf pupils at the. state insti-
tuition here. Shylock will ce-
mand his pound of flesh in the
sign language.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
FREE MOVING PICTURE
THEATER TICK EyTg

We have made special arrange
ments with MIR. Davis, manager
of the SHELL THEATER
of 1924 Pacific avenue, to entertain
our patrons free of charge. This
popular theater produces only the
best fiIms--g0Od, clean, educational
pictures, that have received the In
dorsement of the national board.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY ANY
THING-ITS OUR TREAT
These tickets will be given AWAY
absolutely free of charge to
women shoppers only and children
accompanied by their elders. Make
your shopping n pleasure - drink
deep of the "mnke yourself mt
home spirit that prevails mt serhe
Store That Saves You Money!
REMEMBER This offer takes
effect tomorrow. Ask the cashier
on the balcony for n "Free Shell
Theater Ticket" and youm get II
with the compliments of McCor-
mack Bros.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
ROOSEVELT LEAD GROWS.
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

CHICAGO, April IL. That
That Theodore Roosevelt carried
every district in Illinois except
that Of Senator William Lorimer,
is conceded by the supporters of
President Taft.
The figures as shown by the re-
turns of the Illinois primaries to
date are as follows: Roosevelt,
276,426: Taft, 126.92S: LaFol-
lette, 49,755. Clark, 211,S09;
Wilson. 77,7S1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
T. r.. TO NEBRASKA.
" United Press Leased Wire

LINCOLN. Neb., April II. =
The Nebraska Progressive league
which recently supported Senator
LaFollette. is arranging for the
Roosevelt tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

IEDt3 AN0El1ISS - helIO, rs
that the Acme shipyards?" phon-.
ed Hap Hogan. "Send two dozen
seows to Washington park. We
need them for today's game. Ho-
gan explained that the shipyard
manager Is a personal friend.
LOS Notwithstanding a
third story window, X. Qamamoto
was taken for burglar by Oscar
Cane, who hurled a paper weight
through the window and bean
ed" the Jap. Yamamoto cata-
pulled to the ground. His left
leg was broken.
SAN. FRANCISCO-George p.
McCoon, SO, and Mrs. Mary
Franklin, 6S. secured license to
wed. Both had to use canes to
get to the clerks office.
OAKLAND, Cal.--Wasbing the
Jail windows. John Williams,
trusty, lost his balance and fell on
the outside. No one in sight,
Guess can take hint said.
Williams. The police are still
hutning.
PORTLAND, Ore. - Gordon
Glenie tried to help out the com
pletion of the Forth, to catch his
cat. He fell off the mast and
broke his collar bone. Then the
captain said he was clumsy.
landlubber.,'
OREGON CITY, Ore.-John
Thoman had a big steel hook IN
his hand prepared to insert it in
a bag of grain. Pull up" he
yelled. His helper obeyed, the
hook caught in Johns Jaw and he
went to the second story of the
mill. The helper was Immediately
discharged. ~
PORTLAND, Ore.--..I was just
walking along the street when the
line passed and the man with the
club told me to hurry along with
them" That was the way Dan
Munroe explained to the judge
how he happened to be in a cell
with other chain-gang members
when he had committed no crime.
VANCOUVER, Wash.--..Nser-
chant of Venice" will be played
by deaf pupils at the. state insti-
tuition here. Shylock will &C.
mand his pound of flesh in the
sign language.
SAN FRANCISCO - Patrick
Mahoney is the most unpopular
man in the police department.
Appointed to detect shamming po-
licemen on sick leave, he cut the
list of patients from 100 to 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
You'll Find
1t Here

LOS ANGELES - Hello, is
that the Acme shipyards?" phon-.
ed Hap Hogan. Send two dozen
seows to Washington park. We
need them for today's game. Ho-
gan explained that the shipyard
manager Is personal friend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

SAN. FRANCIsCO-George p.
McCoon, SO, and Mrs. Mary
Franklin, 6s. secured a license to
wed. Both had to use canes to
get to the clerks office. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO - Patrick
Mahoney is the most unpopular
man in the police department.
Appointed to detect shamming po-
licemen on sick leave, he cut the
list of patients from 100 to 40.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

-0eite 8trtune. 81. Tim
Seebaee): r0u 1T alfo bas Mssrs
ipaNer iiort iuI5baItis2"
Gr: ~Sd. bis in ben SotsIrednuns
gen fpiirt man bas!~
= @nfdnt terrible. 9eIu9
(5ur SausfruD: sic bdben lpirtli9
Idutsr iebr tOItbare unb nstts Sa9en!
Der tlsine Srib: 0a Iollten sic
ober erft Ieb'n, pus mir uIlss i'm
erfabumte bubeu!
@nfant terrtbIe. SGns6en:
Sei nur frOb, Sunts, Sab 0u ni6t
fdon friibsr eslebt buft, TonIt ndreit
Oh aud perbrannt pproeu.
Sonts: Ddrum oenn, mein ainb9
SGnsden: Ruu ia, neil pupd Iags
tt, OaB 0u cine uIts Ssrs fpGr.It.
. llneIiid! .2l6 @ott!'
feufst JrGulsin llriie, Der llnmenid
bat mir beim SanSsn ale SiibH.rnus
gen lpe: Ietretsn = t9 tos.Gu air
Dor lpie cine 8IiubidIei9sI'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
.glus @aIiaien. sSIiO!

-aus @aIisien. SIioor
@sruh beeesnet Mofes pIsiteles. IS
.ntfpinnt iid foIsenOe llnter9al@
tung:
sai MOies, i'd bob Did bod
Sobr unn Dog nit mebr geieben,
mo iparit De san5e 3sit9" = ~Wtll
i'd Dir fossn, SIioOr. Dimes 9o|
ses tiimmt Der @eri9tsOiener gu
msr, Serr geru9, Ss mD4ten 10
frsinli6 iein unn gum Ssrr glmtss
ridter tpmmsn. gio, i9 bin binse'
gauge. Sd fog Dir, netter, feis
nsr, lisbsnslpiirbissr Munn. Serr
@eru9, bot er eeiogt. bemiiben Se
iid bod email gum Serr Stddtsdn<
malt. yfO, i9 bin bineeganse, iparum
od6 nit. Bon Der 2iebenslpiiroigs
teit pom Serr Stuutsuntpult baft De
tipsrbaupt tein gesriff, Siibor; bins
reibenb. nit gu bersIei9e nit Dem
Ssrr 9lmtsridter. Ssrr @erud, pot
er seipst. iebsn Se ii6, bot er ses
iOst. = linn 10 bin id gsieiIe bis
beit.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
Sin lian6pcr.

9luf elmer sroben gbene bat Die
Irtillerie 9tufiteaung senommen.
ipGbrenb abieits Elm Bauer nit Slpsi
S6fsn pfliist. 9lIs bas S4ieBen
loss.bt, iper6sn Die Siere rubiut uno
perfu9en bur9Subrennen. Der @es
neral merit bus uno fpri9t Su i.i@
mem &biutunten Elm paur Worte.
9arauf fprenet Der aoiutant gum
Rommanbtur uno f6rsit f6on BON
ipeitem: Der Serr 9eneraI lGBt ias
gen, ods ShieBen foll iofprt auf6Os
ren : bus Rinbpieb miro fOnft nGrs
rif6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
GtfSraRs.
Con Gruit e dur.

Sus III 70 rdtieIbnft uno ionberbar:
Ser tiefe @iaiS ber riibepoIIen 2iuge.
Hab dlles iuicocriomnt. mas einitnialS
nlr,
llno bab i6 icIbit in 6icicn Slreiisu
idiut;lge.
Sdl Iicbe oicIen arcisInuf oIIer Seiten.
Ser iid crncuert Sabr 5r Snbr.
gr bietet tGalidl neue Nolt6orfciten
Den Giuucu als gelpeibte @abe bar.
llno pdbrcnb iuir bon SileinieiciteR
@ebn mir ben @eg gu einem iernen
3iel
limb fiibleu ipie mir INNER ticfer
0ringen.
les GIItass @rnIt tpirb 6eutun8sUollcs
SpieI.
Sit es Elm Rebmen ODER @eben?
Gin llnerfldrlidles, ba5 lid uermiBt,
@ottoleidl in icner gllbeit auf8ulebcn.
Sem aud bas Sileinite beiIig lit.
60 Ioicn mir uns germ bon UieIen
&etteu,
slu benen bic 9ege6rIihfeit uus halt.
lin lns MIR tiefer in ons llIermebIidJe
5u betten.
gn Dem icbiuebc Beienleit SerideIIt,
gs treibt elm biiiondres fSIuteu
Inns einem glnfang obne @noe 5u.
sn bieien bin9cae6enen Gluten
Sjit aIlc Sual iid auf in &ub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

@eifesgesenpart. Sun.
oe (oer unerpartst in Den aelIet
tritD; .Sisb' Oa. Oen ROtpein fubris
3ieren sic Ielbf2"
@einbGnoler: rRur fir meinen
2ebrling bier; ser mub ood Die ses
fGlI6ten Dsine BON Den edten unters
T9eiosn !ernen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

= mtsfpra9s. Die Srau
3u9fiibrer (fpeIhs perreiit tpar): rWar
mein Mann uu9 re6t IoliOe, ipGbreno
i'd perrsiit mar. 8srta9"
0ienitmdb4en: % ia. Maoame,
6as mub i'd ibm na9Io9en; isoeI
9lbsnb 1T er fubrpIuumdBis nm 10
llbr tineelaufen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
Gut se8ebeI.

Qb.r, Sfibor. ipeIds grnisbrisuns.
On, Der rei9e Sommeraienrut @olbs
ftein, iibeit Od auf gang ssmeinen
3tpeisen, mitten i'm DaIoe. Dsnr
Did elmer unIsrer 8etannten 70 f..
ben piiroe, = borreur!
@us tut's, miro ii9 ole @sIt 70
iebr psripunoern, ipenn 6as rei6e
3untbuus @oIbItein ii6 in elmer
reuen r3peisnieoerlafuus" sefGG!,
ipds9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

@ater 0u isinem S06n9en, oas
ioGbreno Der Terien BEL Der Sante
gum 8eiut ipa): .Run. 8arlden,
tpie bat es Dir bel Der 9unte sefu!.
lene"
&arG: %, Oie mar Is6r bsIOrat
I'm mid. ale Gage fraste iie. oh t9
nod tein !Seimmeb bdtte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

-8eim Srcmen. Die Stus
bentsn erbieIten einise geogrdpbiide
Sraeen. Sine oappn Idrtete: rRenne
3ebn Siere, Die in Der arttifdeu
Gone pobnen."
Sin iunssr Wunn ihrieb:
.5iinf @isbdrsn uno fiinf See
bunoe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
g 56lauberdtr!
8duer

i'm 9tFsturrsns 8iireuu: sd
ipolIte nal frasen, Oh i'd auf
biefs 5eusrperiideruns nidt etpos i'm
9orous betommen t0nnte2"
@srii6erungsbeamtsr: .Sa, bat es
benn BEL Sbnen sebranut9~
9ouer: Re, bas nod nibt, obsr
iebt fam ss iuobl nidt mebr Iunse
bai:ern. mo i'd fdou boIb ;sPu Sabts
DerIiAt;t Ru!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

Sn Der merfrif a {.
Dame (oie iid Elm @las Mild fir
ibr ainb aebsn IieB: mDas toitst
oenn bic Mil99"
9Guerin (s0sernb): ra9, nidts!"
DAME: nRa, bunn bieIen Sont;
ih entoede ndmIid AUDI eben. Dab
i6 gar tein tleines 9elo BEL mir
bobe!"
8Guerin: %, i'd tunn Sbnen
herausseben, snd' Srau!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
adnbGfd .ftttIid.-

aruspirtiu 6u einem Grsmbsn):
r@anssn g biFerI meg; bisrber
Ipudt tmmsr Der Gemsio'poriteber.
mini miib bem 3auupfa 3 |.
llntsrOffi5isr: 2e6moun II, mas III
SIR @atsr2~ ..Wuritfabritant.
Ssrr llnteroffi5ier. :" - Limb 10 cts
mas muB man srf miibfum aus
s,m Seri beruusfrussnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20
g aferne nbof lite.

- g afernenbof b | lite.
rGiniGbriger. mas iino Sie?"
sd babe nod teinsn Seruf se'
ipGblt, Serr 6sIorsbeI."
.Mor9en nadmittoe um orei ubr
iit @inidbriseu @orbsiiftisuEg,
6aB sic mir uber ia bis Oahiu einsn
baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

Sus 1T 10 rGtieIbaft uno ionoerbor:
Ser tiefe @lnn5 ber rubepolIen Giuge.
Gab dlles iuieocriommt. mas einltmnI5
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-20

@tSoutenfpIitter sis
mes Seetrunten. Der Soupts
rsiS elmer Sesfubrt lit Der = 9rs9s
rsiS.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
SPEAKER CLARK To
VISIT BLADENSBURG
OLD FASH|ONEOFA
Denials Are Made That the
Visit Has Any Political
/ .. Significance.

Speaker Champ Clark will be formally
kidnapped at o'clock this afternoon
In his office in the Capitol and will be
taken "a-visitin' " to Prince George
county, where he will be shown the fair
at Bladensburg, and will make speech
at Hyattsville.
He. E. Machcn and r. G. NJ. Rose
will take Speaker Clark in an automo-
bile along the Bladensburg road to the
District line where he will be met by
a deputation of Prince George county
1 biles will be massed to- meet the
Speaker. Among those who will con-
stitute a reception committee will be
State Senator c. A. Wells, H. NJ Wells,
w. p. Magruder, DR.. J. A. Mudd, e. A.
Fuller, J. T. Holden, Herman E. Bur-
CESS, DIR. Tom Latimer, DR.. Guy w.
Latimer, Howard T. Duckett and j.
Enos Ray. jr.
A fair is being held at Bladensburg
to which Speaker Clark will be con-
Quoted. 1t was hundred years ago
fought. The guests will be shown
through a mansion constructed in 1874.
fAfter visiting Bladensburg the party
will proceed to Hyattsville, where the
Speaker Is expected to make q short
speecr. The kidnapping party has agreed
to have Speaker Clark back in WASH
ington at o'clock.
1t has no political significance and point
to the fact that r. NJ. Wells, one Of
the reception committee, is an Under
wood manager in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
MOTOR RESPONSIBLE
FOR INCREASE IN
SUBURBAN VALUES
Influence of Automobile Is
Far-Reaching AS Related
to Real Estate.

The automobile Is largely responsible
for the boost of land values in sub
urban and country towns which has
occurred during the past two or three
years" says a prominent automobile
man who has given the matter close
study. The influence of the motor
car is as far-reaching in this respect as
municipal improvements are in land
values In great cities. Since the as
sessed valuation of taxable property is
the basis of revenue in incorporate
cities and towns, the automobile carries
real money into the town treasury and
Increases the value of outlying regions
beyond all proportion to their former
figures.
"A ride through the country is enough
to convince any observer that the motor
car Is a vehicle of utility in city and
rural betterment, as well as in trans
portation OF persons and merchandise
tourist will see dozens of fine home
steads which were formerly valued only
because of the agricultural pursuits
winch their region permitted, as well
as dozens of hilitops which were re-
garded only as waste land.
~ rs well known that many of these
places we're making their owners land
poor until the automobile appeared and
brought them nearer the village and
city. In former years the hilltop was
regarded OF value only to the extent of
the timber it yielded, or was ignored
tions or other natural characteristics;
at the present time II cannot be bought
for five times the original valuation.
"Such places as these, due to the Id-
vent of the automobile, are row consid-
cred desirable pieces of property and
are being purchased by many persons
who are seeking homes in the quiet of
the country. Real estate agents have
learned that they cannot afford to be
ignorant or unappreciative ef this phase
OF automobile facility.
If the agent deals in scrub property,
acreage, beach sites or hilltOps, he
must have n practical rs we'll as a
theoretical knowledge of the cost of
maintaining one or more automobiles,
which creates a demand for the prop
erty. II Is a part of the agents equip
ment TO show how much value Is added
TO the country property by the many
ways in which the service and eff
cheney " the automobile have been
Increased
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Birthday of Grant
Will Be Celebrated

The ninetieth anniversary of the birth
of Gen. u. S. Grant will be observed
next Saturday night by the Department
OF the Potomac, G. A. r. The services
will be in the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, John Marshall place
and street northwest.
A quartet from the church will sing
in addition to other musical features
Gen. Nelson a. Miles, Congressman n
John c. Mckenzie of Illinois, and Con-
gressman Frank b. Willis of Ohio will
be the speakers.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Hosea B. Moulton, chair
man; Robert II. Armour s. w. Bun
yea, B. F. Bingham, A. II. Feathers, o.
II. Oldroyd, A. s. Perham, Z. ]. Sweet,
John j. Stretch, A. p Tasker and John
s. Walker
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Motor Dictionary.

Notwithstanding always connected
with a poor automobile driver.
Acetylene-A gas that tries to escape
before reaching the headlights.
omobile--Formerly source OF
much expense and little pleasure, now
n source of much pleasure and little
expense.
AutomaIc Starter-Foo for the bud
ding inventors.
Automobile Accessories-Articles t.
separate the autoist from his cash be-
times.
Attention-A quality much neededj to
stay on the road.
Bolt-A round piece of steel that
can't be found when twenty miles from
home. ...
Basket-A small wicker receptacle to
hide the lunch in.
Brake-That part of the machine al
ways at fault, according to the driver
whenever an accident occurs.
Brake-So called because something
usually breaks IL It doesn't work
Ball Bearing-A very ingenious in
vention which some people think never
needs any attention or oiling.
Bug-A small insect very insistent on
stealing rides in peoples eyes.
Bang-A sound very frequently COM
ing from the tires.
Carbureter-A small brass, cup-shaped
article much abused and cursed at, but
II treated courteously will give good
satisfaction.
Chauffeur-The man who is engaged
to keep the machine from running into
trains pedestrians, and telegraph poles
but who does not always succeed.
Cap-A piece of automobile wearing
apparel that persists in blowing off.
Chug-The sound emitted from the
muffer. To the possessor of an auto
mobile II denotes how the machine is
running, to the would-be owner II spells
sour grapes, and to the farmer 1t spells
dust.
Cash-The first requisite to an auto
mobile owner.
Cash-What all good automobile sales.
men are striving for.
Crank-A piece of physical culture ap-
paratus placed on the front of all ma
chimes.
Crank-A fellow that has the automo-
bile bug under his bonnet so bad that
he has to have headlights on his bed
and his nightshirt sprinkled with gaso-
lene In order to sleep.
Clutch--The grip the fellow in the back
seat takes on his girl.
Cylinder-A hollow, cylinders shaped
piece of metal in which the piston plays
tag with the spark.
Danger-Something laughed at by
many drivers.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
PLAYERS CLUB TO
HAVE SHOW TONIGHT
First "Frolic' Enlists Large Num-
Der of Members of Or
ganization.

Some Of the members of the Players
Club of washington who will partici-
pate actively in the inaugural "frolc"
In the large ballroom Of the Raleigh
Hotel this evening will be: Mrs. Nor
man P. Foster, Mrs. Laura T. Williams,
misses Roberta II. Amies, Lille Alex
ander, Anna Brett, Eugene Dent,
Katharine Dent, Helen X. Fenton, ELL
Fulton, Audrey M. Johnson. Ethel n.
Minnix, Ethel Norris, Anita B. Parker,
Helen Plant, Lucinda c. Pennebaker,
Mary Sherier. Ruth A. Stokes. Grace v.
Speich and Kitty Tenant, William q.
Briggs, George w. Barnes, Edwin Cal
low, w. T. Coburn. Denis L. Connell.
Irwin A. Cosgrove Earl Carbaugh.
Harold r. Davis. Meyer Davis, Arthur
Hbert Draper Gerald W. Downs, p w.
Evans, A. s. Fennell. Jr., Donald II.
Freeze, Norman p. Foster Harry r.
Frost. r. Woodland Gates, Walter r.
MSsstoS H9 SeTtSn TS%sra nabrea Jdsr. Harry
r. A. Jonscher, NJ: E. Kahn, Herbert
20. liuntz, Samuel T. klawans, Arthur
NJ. McCreight, Paul D. Morrison, Don
aid N. McLeran, Louis A; Potter, ir.,
land r. Rodrick, Hugh H. and Irving r.
Saum, Thomas G. Sherman, Lieut. Alex
sndnr D. Surles, Arthur B. Pierce, Odell
j.. Whipple. James A. White, jr.. and
town members will be waiter 9.
Charmbury, the concert pianist. of Bal
timore.
A feature of the "frollc" will be the
''Trolic Song" written for the event
by, Donald NJ. McLeran and James A.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Ready to Resume
Norfolk Excursions

The special weekend excursions to
Old Point Comfort, enjoyed by many
WashingtonIans last season, have been
resumed by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company.
An outing from Saturday to Monday
may be enjoyed by the city dweller,
with nc loss of time from work. The
same rate OF $3.50 will prevail for. the
passage, and tickets INCLUDING state.
rooms, and accommodations at Old
Point, may also be, obtained.
The boats of the Norfolk and Wash
ington lines are modern and thoroughly
equipped with every convenience to be
enjoyed by water travellers. Connec-
tion is made at Norfolk with the new
steel ocean steamships for New York
and Boston by sea. Detailed informa-
ton of the trips, with rates, may be
had at the city ticket Office In the Bond
building, where stateroom reservations
also may be made.