davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
HIGH COLLEGE STANDING A HELP
TO SUCCESS

II. The student who ranks high in
his college work in the one who is
most likely to succeed in later life.
Such is the belief of Dean ]. G. Ed
ridge of the University of Idaho.
There is a popular delusion that
scholastic distinction has no relation
to success or failure in later life.
AS a matter of fact there is a direct
relation. Scholarship is a test, not
the only test but still a test, OF the
students efficiency. Studying Is his
business while in college, and the
man who fails in the task as
signed him there is not likely to
overcome the harder problems OF the
workaday world.
"The graduates of the University
of Idaho have not yet attained suf-
ficient dignity OF years nor of num-
bers to afford any conclusive informa
tion on this point, but they are all
engaged in renumerative employment
and it is to be supposed that good
percentage of them will win distinc
zion. Statistics compiled elsewhere,
however show that the man who
takes high rank in college is many
times more likely to achieve substan-
tial success in after life than the
man who has a poor record as a
student.
who's Who in America, although
it makes some errors Of omission
and commission, is still the best a.
valuable criterion of success. In thir-
teen Harvard classes containing o.
229 graduates there were SO high
honor men living in 1911. Out OF
this very small group no less than
~ had attained sufficient success to
he mentioned in Who's Who. Out OF
2132 men in twenty Yale classes
there were so living high-honor men;
81 of them appear in Who's Who. In
twenty Princeton classes numbering
1857 graduates there were rs high
honor men living, 20 of whom win
mention. Many of the high-honor men
had not reached in 1911 the average
age of the men named in Who's Who
SO that when these are excluded the
proportion represented Is one in
two. This Is a wonderfully high pro-
portion, considering the thousands
of other graduates who have not
achieved sufficient prominence to be
included in the list of the country S
successful men, and when 1t is remem-
bered that nearly sixty per cent OF
the men mentioned are college grad
yates.
"Of course, it is true that not ev-
cry high-honor man wins distinction
in Who's Who or anywhere else, but
the proportion of high-browed schol-
ars who make impractical men Is in
significant compared with the proper
ton of mediocre students who remain
throughout life partly, at
least, because of failure in school and
college days to develop intellectual
poyer.'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09

DON'T FORGET. Tyler The Tail
or can clean and press your clothes
SO that they look like new. adv
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09

Total $3.50
Assuming the low average OF IN
miles of road per day, this makes
the cost of shaping the road 80 per
mile. The balance Of the years
cost for keeping such road in shape
so that. as one OF our road-masters
puts it. "half an hour after rain
you can walk it in patent feathers
without soiling your Shoes" can safe
" be put at not over $3.50 per mile;
and you have permanently improv-
ed that road so that next year the
cost of keeping it in shape will be
comparatively trifling.
OF course some sections Of road
can't be handled SC cheaply; but
they can be handled at much less
rate of cost than by the old fashion
ed systems.
The rooter costs SIG; the drag and
ditcher can be made for not over SO
each. II you will send postal to
the Bureau of Roads, U. s. Dept. OF
Agriculture, they will send you bull
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
JOE TURNER AGAIN
RETURNED WINNER
Local Grappler Gains Decision Over
the Irish Champion in
Straight Falls.

The large audience which filled every
available inch OF space at the Gayety
Theater last night was treated to one OF
the best wrestling matches ever staged
for local mat fans by Manager Peck.
Joe Turner. the middle-weight champion
Of the world, successfully defended his
title against Jack Mccarthy, the Irish
champion, who displayed cleverness and
many others, failed TO take the local lads
measure.
For once Turner was unabble to gain
a fall by means Of his famous toe hold
Mccarthy time and again breaking this
hold In a manner never witnessed here
before.
The first fall came after thirty min
utes and ten seconds OF hard and clever
wrestling. when Turner. with a bar
hammerlock, pinned McCarthy's shoulders
to the mat.
Turner gained the second and iecid-
ing fall in ten minutes and twelve sec
onds with a half nelson and crotch hold
and was awarded the match by Referee
Pat o'Connor, the popular local ring
Official
Owing to the injuries received In his
match with Maupas Thursday night, Tom
Duchesne, whose clever work here gained
him many friends and admirers, an
nounced his temporary retirement. and
will go home for a rest Of a few weeks.
after which he will return prepared TO
defend his title OF welter-weight cham
pion against all comers.
Manager Peck announced that he had
matched Louis Montana against "Kilo-
MIS-" the Greek champion. in a finish
match, to take place next Wednesday
Immediately after the regular perform
ance. There will be no advance over
the regular scale OF prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

AIexandria-Wash Lodge Of Ma
sons has just been presented with a his
toric cane, made from wood of the old
Baker tavern, Beverly, Mass. which was
built in 1866. It was presented on behalf
of Bevelry Lodge by Robert W. Fuller,
formerly master OF the local lodge, and
formally accepted by z. H. Kemper. mas
ter of the local lodge. 1t will now be
placed among the relics Of this lodge.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
TOURNEY PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held by Local
Bowlers.

Before a large number OF local pin
spillers. Mr.. Hunt of the Chamber OF
Commerce. related his experience on his
recent trip to Chicago, made for the
purpose of securing the 1913 convention
OF the American Bowling Congress, and
furnished ample proof that Washington
can hold the meet. IL local bowlers will
act in harmony and hustle.
That the movement has the unanimous
and enthusiastic support OF the local
tenpin fraternity. last nights meeting
amply demonstrated.
Following the suggestion of Mr.. Hunt.
a nominating committee, consisting Of
James Field. Pop Meyers, Cox. Page.
Hammer, Miller. and Brown was elected
to appoint various committees. such as
publicity. arrangements, entertainment.
railroad, advertising, &c, to map out and
start preliminary work.
1t was also announced that Judge How
ard and A Langtry, president and Sec
retary. respectively. of the American
Bowling Congress. will visit the Capital
shortly after the close of the Chicago
tourney TO sound the sentiment OF local
bowlers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N B.-FoiloHing schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile. New OrleanS
go 4 m and l0:45 p m. daily. Dining carA
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via ASheville. losb
p n daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham, 800 a. N
and AS 2. m daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Anniston, Talladegz. Calera. Selma,
90 4 m. and AIS p m daily. and for UnontONn,
DemopoEs Meridian 800 o. N daily. Dining cara
Fer Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Bir-
mingham. Meridian, Viesburs, New Orleans. loao
p. m daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanoog2, Nashville.
Memphis 40 a. m. daily. Sleeping car may be oc-
cupied after 100 n N. Dining
For Asherille 800 q. n. eD p N and losS
p m. daily. Dining
FoC Columbia. Summeuille. Charleston, Aiken.
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick JaeksonviIle. and
Florida points, so p. N daily Dining car.
Tourist car for California, Monday. wednesday.
Thursday Friday. and Saturday. AIS p
For DanviIle uocaD. I'D e. m. daily.
For Hanis0nburg. $50 a. N. daily, 3So p N
tparioF carl. and 40 p m week days
For Charlottesville local, I'D A. N and IN
:. m daily.
For warrenton, 80 l. m. II 90 4 m. 40 p N.
daily; SIS D. Cparior carl and 455 n N week
days
For Bluemout, $50 a. m. SO p m. 80 ,. N.
week days: BIS a. m. and 80 p SundayS Also
s5 .. m. week days for Leesburg.
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

FOR RENT-sToREs.
THREE BRAND NEW STORES FOR
rent IN NV. section Rent only slz
EASTERDAY & WORRELLs Bond
Bldg. Room So.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
q OHIO RA1RoAp.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL RLUE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HoUR'
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET
100 800 Royal Special. hours. $50 tRoyaI
suectaD. I'll 90 a. m. q 20. so tRoyal Limited
hours, 800 800 D m, and sl2:l5 night .2.l5
a, m Diners and Parlor Cars on day trainA
sleepers on sI2:l5 night open at 100 p m
Philsdelphia and Atlantic CITY, no. 80, IL %
a. m. .1oo. 80. 100 p n.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Cweek days. 100 a. m to 1890 D. MI
-2ls SO, te3o. Tno. I'D ts9o .s:0 40
i9:o. 1850 sTI0 a. m; s1200 noon. fi2a5, r1o.
Hi5. tzm. so. t3zp, $50. 100. Ass. $50.
$50. $50. ts0o. ~3n. no. -s5o. tsoo. ION,
1000. .ilSo. 'l2l5 night.
WESTWARD. .
CHICAGO. 80 a. m. Tz5. So ?. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
-a:i6 a m- sfi0 p. N. 'l2ae night
PITTsBURG, 40 a. N. rs. go p. N, 1s;fo
night. tsleeper ready 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND. -sao p N. COLUMBUS. SD
u. M
wHEELING, $50 a. m. so p N.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket of1cess
Daily. fExcert Sunday ssundsy oniY.
TELEPHONES at folloWfng Ticket Odcss: IAN
G Ct. nv, Main Esi: ela Pennsylyartl ave. Main
-: Onion Staten otace. Main -
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
RECORDS SHOW ALLEN
WAS A COUNTERFEITER

The records OF the division Of the Secret
Service prove 3 poor character witness
for Sidney Allen, the outlaw who heads
the band which wiped out the agents OF
justice in HilIsville, Va, Thursday.
Search of the records shows Allen was
counterfeiter and desperate.
Henry E. Thomas, a Secret Service
operative. who worked up the counter
feiting case against Allen more than a
year ago, indicates in his report that
Preston Dickens was kept under duress
by Allen and forced to make counterfeit
coins for him. Dickens worked for Alle-
as a carpenter and owed him mons
While in his employ Allen forced J b.
to enter into tine Counterfeiting schf r.
Seven thousand dollars in $40 COUNT p
gold pieces made by plating a base HiE.E+
with gold was bade by Allen and d. Erus.
The two men went on a ''passip urip
when Dickens constantly manifes ID tsa~
of Allen.
Agent Thomas report says
The Aliens from birth have \
outlaws. They ar men % mans,
owing extensive rsansvf'ss afaund
Hillsville, and have We ed the
courts and the inst men dsa e.
Through intimid 5ou fsfcsd
Dickens to swear taat not I'M
plicated in the co 4Etefry' So me
when their case came % allen
n
also swore to his own tenos nce, ana
Dickens was convi,tod. AEo'.t Ifomas.
feeling certain Alien vas he cPtef
criminal. worked NJ IsfJury case
against him. He WIS sSF;s Led TO VITO
and one-half years az AtE-ats, ana was
out on appeal wher yssterday's crime
was committed.
To illustrate the defs man
ifested by the Al" .sr.-a s.os OF
the Secret Service hsrS snow gat Al
len set up his counterfc ting establish
ment in his own house N the heart OF
HiIlsville village and yfaoe little pre-
caution to secure secrecy. After his
trial number Of @itrssses' according
to Agent ThorHss' reAcrt, confessed
that tbev would ro. i-ssify against AL
len len; no S.nanas matter ~ srfeia S.y % did so so
they would be shot thst ne y by one
of the Allen gsIg-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. ls-f2 Ad-
STfber. Of the District q Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District Of Columbia
letters q administration the estate Of Amanda
Lomax. late Of the District a Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased ara
hereby warned to sIhibit the same, with the rouc-
ers thereof legally authenticated 70 the subscfbsr
before the 9Th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A D.. 1913; otherwise they may By law be ex-
Guided from AL benefit Of sah estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day Il February. 49, LAURA
DOMAX. lS15 Waiach place. Attest: (SsaIl
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Courr.
IRVING WILLIAMSON. Attorney. mh2s.Is
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
GOOD FENCING BOUTS.
Nine Matches Are Fought with
Foils mt washington Club.

At the Washington Fencers' Club yes
;orday. a team composed OF Mr.. r. L.
MacNeil, Maj. J. D. Deitch. U. S. A. and
Mr.. Sidney Page defeated. by a score OF
TO IL a team consisting of Civil En-
gineer A. c. Cunningham. Mr.. Victor
Mindeleff. and Capt. S. d. Rockenbach-
Nine bouts were fought with foils.
In detail they resulted: Mr.. Cunning
ham defeated Mr.. MacNeil, Mai. Leitch
defeated Mr.. Mindeleff. Mr.. Page defeat
ed Capt. Rockenbach, Mr.. Cunningham
defeated Maj. Leitch. Mr.. Page defeated
Mr.. Mindele1. Mr.. MacNeil defeated Capt.
Rockenbach. Mr.. Cunningham defeated
Mr.. Page. Mr.. MacNeil defeated Mr.. Min
deleff. and Maj. Leitch defeated Capt
ROckenbach.
The judges were Mr.. George B. willis
and DR.. S. d. Breckenridge. The fencers
are pupils OF Francois Darrieulat, maitre
d'armes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN & son, Auctiooee
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR UNIMPRovEr
LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE d O

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR UNndPRovED
LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE, d. @
B. virtue Of three certain deeds Of trust duly
recorded In LibeT 40. at folio y ct seq. in
Liher EI at folio - e seq. and in Lib.r S17,
at folio III ct se.. respectively OF the Land Rec.
ordI for the District Of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby We ths
undersigned trustees. will sell at public auction.
within the ofnceeof Thos J. Owen & Son. auction
esrs, ISL street northwest. on THURSDAY, ths
list day Of March, 1915. at ! O'Clock D m the
following described land and premises, situate in
the District Of Columbia. and being lots y 81.
and q IN sluare TTo in Fulton R. Gordons
bdiyision Of part Of tract q land cafled "Chsvy
Chase." said subdivision is recorded IN the
otfice Of the surveyor II the District Of Columbia
In County Book No. n. page Al: also lot Z. IN
scuAre No. ls57, IN Fulton r. Gordon's ssbhisisi0n
q part Of = traet of land called ''CherV CO.
as said albdiTiEion IN recorded in the ofnc- Ot
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia IN County
Book No. 5. pase Il
Terms: All cash A deposit Of 50 viii be ~
drired upon each lot at time Of sale Sale to
D. closed within IS days from day of sale. other
Tise the trustees may resell the property At ths
risk and cost Of the defAutlng purchaser after Eve
days advertisement Of s1ch resale published Ia
some newspaper Of Warrington ID. c.
II. u. GORDON.
ROBERT Z HEATER, Trustees
nhlll2DHislsn
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
ASKS CONTINUANCE
OF JURY TRIALS
Attorney Opposes Elimination in
Cruelty to Animal Cases Through
Penalty Reduction.

The Commissioners yesterday received
from Charles F. Diggs. attorney for the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association. a
letter protesting against the recommen-
dation of Commissioner John A. john
ston that the penalty in cases Of cruelty
to animals be reduced. The recommenda-
tion has met with protest from all sides.
The object Of the proposed reduction
in penalty is to prevent jury trials IN
cruelty to animal cases. This object
would be obtained by reducing the maxi
mum penalty to a fine Of $40. Mr. Digs,
in behalf of the Grocers' Association,
states that most of the jury trials re-
suit in the acquittal of the defendant,
and that. therefore, to deprive the de-
fendant of a jury trial would mean In
many cases to deprive him of protection
against unfounded charges.
Aims to Save Cost.
The object Of Commissioner Johnston
In recommending the discontinuance Of
jury trials l. to save the District the
cost Of such proceedings. Mr.. Diggs meets
this argument squarely.
''It would appear that the single argu-
ment advanced in favor Of the discon-
tinuance of jury trials in this class OF
cases." reads a portion of the letter, rs
the cost involved, and we feel that the
liberties and rights OF the citizens are OF
more Importance and entitled to more
consideration than is the question Of the
cost involved in a jury trial.
The argument advanced for the dis
continuance of jury trials in such cases
followed TO its logical conclusion would
result in the denial of a jury trial in all
cases and would result in the destruction
of perhaps the greatest safeguard vouch-
- -nsf TOD
States, The denial of the right of a de-
fendant to a jury trial in any criminal
case is of doubtful propriety, and it is
submitted that the argument advanced
in support OF the proposed change is
without merit"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 9, IslI
Leave Washington. New Union Station

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. ., l9n
Leave Washington. New Union Station
900 g N. D1fly-An points Norfolk and West
ern.
l0i0 p. N. Daily-Roaroke, Bristol. Winston
Salem, ROCKVILLE ChAttAncoga. Nashville. New
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining cars
40 g. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p N
For NorfoIk-Leaye Washington, I'D n m daily.
arrive Norfolk. n q. l2ol noon daily. arrive
Norfolk. SD p m daily. Parior carS- Leave Rich
rlond daily 4lo D n. arrive Norfolk. 10 p N
$40 p m. Daily-BerTJTile. LSray. Shenandoah.
Trims from the Southwest arrive 6a5 u N; 0so
D. m. and l2l5 a N
An information Fourteenth street and New Tork
avenue Bond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
sHUsTER AssAILs RUSSIA.
COnnived with Former Shah in
Persia, Says Washington Man.

Asserting that the Russian government
deliberately connived with the former
Shah of Persia to overthrow the consti-
tutional government. w. Morgan Shuster,
former treasurer general of Persia. ad-
dressed the National Geographic Society
yesterday afternoon and last evening,
having as his topic THE rise and fall of
the constitutional government in Persia" ."
Mr.. Shuster related his experiences in
Persia, and severely criticised what he
termed the political brigandage' of
three Christian nations in their dealings
with three Mohammedan powers-Mo-
rocco, Tripoli, and Persia. He assailed
the Russian government for its interfer-
ence in Persia, and criticised Great Brit
ain for its weakness in permitting Russia
to control the Persian situation.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
RATIO OF FOREIGN
POPULATION LOW
District of Columbia Has Less Than
Z Per Cent of Citizens
Born Abroad.

preliminary statement giving the dis
tribution OF the foreign-born white popu-
latiun according TO country of birth, for
the District of Columbia. as shown by
the returns of the thirteenth decennial
census, taken as of April Is. 1910, was
issued Yesterday by Director Durand, of
the Bureau Of the Census.
The statistic: were prepared under the
direction of William c. Hunt, chief sta
tlstician for population in the Census
Bureau, and are subject to revision. The
following statement gives comparative
figures:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. March H. 1872
Sealed proposals wiz be received at this ofica
until O'Clock p NJ, MONDAY. APRIL IS 1917
for furnishing and delivering one two-passenzep
motor car. complete. gasoline type. for IN
the Fire Department. Specifications and blank
form a proposal may be obtained from the Pur.
chasing OfScer d. c. CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSoN,
Commissioners. d. @. mhl5lss
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
SUTTON DEFEATS HOPPE.
,he Title for Is.1 Balk Line
b. Changes Sands.

New York, March ls-George Sutton,
the Chicago player. ssrested the worlds
championship at lSr slk hne billiards
from, wilIie Hap,ss tc- gat by a score of
500 to S74 The contq as piaseo IN Ihe
ballroom of the Hotfi Astor. sutton mn
isbed his necessary member Of points In
the forty-ninih lHni2is ms average was
10 1913. Hopps's aver e was +o,ts, SUIT
ton scored The hiS run Wnlep was
these runs were made IN the ninth inning.
The game was far to- exciting from
spectators standspoHa me wories
seemed TO be sftecse py tne damp
weather, and Gid NO sWer 10 the touch
of the cues OF thes VIZ az.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

40 p m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid train
to Cincinnati. with Pullman slesper to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis. and Chicago
HID D. m daily-F. Il. V. LIMITED 10 the
West Southwest and Northwest. Pullman seepers
to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati. and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 D m.
@. & o. dining car service . Ia carte.
ofaces SIS Pa ave. lx9 St, and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
,,,r,r ~ 6 frcspondent.

g. D.-Geme 81 res S'p. m. in checker
courtney at the - 5nis OF the Capital City
Chess and Chestfsr club. Mutual Fire
Insurance Bai1tiHlg trteenth street and
New York avenue pectators are wei
come; no a911issl %
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

Philadelphia, 9a.-Thirty per cent of
the Bryn Maw- College graduates are
married, according to the 1872 college reg
lster issued to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
MCFARLAND Beat. Burns.

Kenosha, Wis. March 15.-Referee SAN
try stopped the McFarland-B Burns fight
in the eighth round. Mcfarland having
Burns all but out
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
knrln ect. T,r.r with RoIIer.

New York Marfsh } -Karla, Of India.
i, his first appear. arcs on the mat In this
country, wresdea e draw tonight with
DR.. B. F. Rolier. nd sattie' IN Clermont
avenue rink.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
POTOMAC COUNCIL OK. OF C., LEAGUE
sPALprNG COUNCIL (k. OF C, LEAGUE
Dublin Giant Knocked Out.

New York. March 15-Jim Coffey, the
Dublin giant, was knocked out in the
first round OF scheduled ten-round bout
with Soldier Kerns, at the New Polo A
c., here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
FOR sALE-oRcHARDs.

FOR sALE-FAIRvIEw APPLE AND
fruit farm in West Virginia: LOO bear
ing apple trees, 10 to IS years old: 500 p
years old: 800 pear trees. s years old;
80 plum. s years old: 80 peach trees: 80
cherry trees, ounces, and other small
fruits; apple crop last year. 100 barrels:
will give big yield this year; one field
in wheat; s. acres timber; III acres in
farm; 9-room house. barn, and other out
buildings good road. telephone, and
r F. p; 500 y e1sh sso balance s, to p,Sn suit
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Reed club Plans MusicaI.

The Reed Club. of Takoma Park, will
give musical and athletic show on Mon
daY evening Harry e Brown. Herbert
E. Bidwell, william ]. Fenton. John Tenn
pie. George A. Jaco, Edward B. Robinson,
George ]. Bennett, Thomas j. Maloney.
Eni Gorton end Johnston will provide
the theatricals. while August Holzner and
Frank Euseman will give a wrestling
exhibition. The Reed Orchestra has ar
ranged an attractive list of popular airs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
SPECIAL HEALTH NOTICE.
WONDERFUL. YET TRUE

THAT THE VACUUM TREATMENT
CURES YOUR DESPERATE and IN
CURABI.E (so-called) AILMENTS and
RESTORES YOU to HEALTH after
ED. BOOKLETS and CONSULTATION
FREE. Hours, 10 to s; Sundays, II to !,
and by appointment.
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER,
1022 9Th St NV.
See my ad on this page daily.
Ny big ad every Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

NO CASH PAYMENT.
so monthly includes interest. and prir-
cfpal. new teu-room, bay-window bricks
large cellar: one block to cars: Mount
Pleasant. Address INNOVATION. Her
aid once.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
LOCAL TEAM vIcToRs.
saengerbund Pin Knights w
over BaItimoreans.

The washington Saengerbund bowling
team Thursday night won three out Of
four of the match games with the o.
@. o. team, OF Baltimore. Good scores
were made in each of the games.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
FOR REHr-ApARTMENTs.

NICE 2, 3, 4, AND ROOM APIS. IN
NV. section OF city. Rent cheap: Why
live in a house and have . lot OF work
when you can leave all that work Tor
charge? EASTERDAY & WORRELLs
Bond Bldg Room 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

Washington, Pa.-Harry Williams is
serving his 14oth Jail term here for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct.