davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
Japanese Girl Makes a Hit


APANESE GIRL Friday night
J was a joy. Its brilliant success
le IN its simplicity. / should think
lne presentation would afford worlds
81 suggestion for those who feel il
incumbent upon themselves to in
ilict home talent entertainments upon
the public lf we must have them,
and l am reeoneilcd to the necessity,
then select something within reach
OF unframed talent. and not entirely
above the heads of the patronizine
public.
In selecting the simple little oper-
etia. Japanese Girl" the Y. w. G. A.
Glce club hit upon happy choice,
aud he production left little or moth
ing TO be desired. thanks, principally,
! presume to Mrs. r. l.. Bradford
who directed the affair.
Al did SO we'll in their respective
parts that ! dislike to select any one
for special mention Kathryn Grim
mer in the title role, displayed quite
lit or histrionic ability, and proved
herself possessed of q very sweet so
prano voice. Mrs Herbert Gales
as O Kitu san. and Miss Frances
Stromc. as o Kayo san, both made at
~ tAlNt tOONibr JhRtf'NftN
sang charmingly. All the girls iookea
their prettiest and typical girls oi ths
orient. The setting was unusualN
pretty for an amateur show
Mrs Fred Metzgar. as the tea serN,
err did a clever song number aho
Mrs. G. H. Carnes. as the goverhesss'
was very good indeed. The SPECIAL,
ties were fine. especially the doppie
sextctte number, Day Dreams Irom
The Spring Maid" which proved
concluslvcly. | think. the pubic ?
preference for popular music lnise 1ls,
Little Maids from school. FROM MI
kado.' with Kathryn Grimmer, irehe
Starr and Louise Watson as the
maids, was really delightful mum
ber. aud Mrs Nancy kirkland Wolts ~
curtain raiser was strong dran'@''
effort The east in full was as follows
O Hanu San beautiful Flowerl -,
... Miss katheryn Grimmer
Kitu san (tears Of hliss)
....a.. .......... Mrs. y, 1alles
@ Kavo san ,sweet chrysanthemum)
....s Miss Frances strome
Empress Of japan .... .......,...
....... Mrs. +. L. Bradford
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

THERE We're several prettily arrang-
ed parties last week ia honor Of
Mrs. lie Roy Benedict who left last
night for her home az bakersfield,
Calf. after a months visit with the
e. B. Ilopplngs
enc OF the most elaborate of these
WAS given by Mrs. Hopping, Thurs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
Society
tConllnucd From Page Two.)

vary things a bit by giving break
fast party Wednesday morning Is
the date selected
= =
The Tuesday Sewing club postpon-
ed their regular meeting a few days
The past week and met Thursday,
with Mrs oscar Gosch The mem
hefs viii be entertained the coming
Tuesday by Miss Jean Hubbs
= 4
The Monday Auction Bridge club
mas discontinued meetings until after
the first Of June They plan to meet
every other Monday during the hot
weather
= =
Mrs j. L, nannum delightfully."- on.
ltftained the members of the
wednesday NeedleworS club last week
Iherc We're no additional guests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

dny afternoon. The decorations were
entirely Japanese. the Oriental effect
being obtained hy the use of lanterns,
fancy fans and parasois. The faNora
were japanese dolls and Fan Tan
furnished the Amusement. Mrs. Hop
pings guests were Mesdames he iiov
Benedict. William Bryce. Harry tdth-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
Social Breyities OF Interest

~~N~N-~-N~~4~~N@N~~~e~r~
T HE O. a. Matsons and Walter Con
nels arrived home Tuesday. from
4 delightful automobile trip to the
Frank strong ranch al Dorsey \. NJ.
The Frank Strongs. | hear have sold
their beautiful home aud will go to
California to live.
= 4 4
A crowd was at the train Tuesday
night TO see Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Borders and their attractive daughters
off. Tho Borders went 10 Denver.
where they viii spend a few DAYS
before going on to tho coast. Numcr-
Gus friends regretted to see them
leave Albuquerque.
Mrs j A. Davis, OF Chicugo. is
here on visit TO her son. Ernest
Davis. and her daughter Mrs. Fred
erie llornby Mrs Davis Is vorg
charming woman, and Is making
friends Of all her acquaintance.
Mrs Ida Walker returned to STAN
Icy, y. NJ, Tuesday. after a ten days
visit with her brother. a. IT, Wal
ker and his family.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Hickey. mother OF NJ
lf. Hickey left early last week for
Lawrence, Kan. where she Will visit
a month or so.
Mrs. II. $ Van Slyck. Of Trinidad
colo, Is visiting her sister Mrs. W
P. Mctcalf and other friends aud
relatives in Albuquerque.
City Attorney j. G. Lewis and Mrs
Lewis have returned from Los An
geles Mr. Lewis has about recov-
cred from his recent serious Illness.
Miss Mae McMillin has been elected
ed principal Of the commercial de-.
partment of the Clovis schools for
the ensuing term Miss McMillin Is
being warmly congratulated by local
friends, who, although loath 70 lose
her. are delighted at the Honor con-
ferred upon her.
Mrs Nellie BARLEY has returned
from Dallas. Texas. where she was
called by the death of her mother.
She is accompanied by her daughter,
Rainey, who VIII stay the summer.
weds, are home from honeymoon
trip to the Grand Canyon. They are
living temporarily at the Trelfenherg
home on West Coal avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Rarnett has returned
from brief sojourn at haywood
Springs Mr. Barnett made the re-
turn trip In the Barnett machine.
2 q q
DR.. and Mrs. +. J. Patchin have
gone to silver city. where they VIII
visit few weeks with their daughter
Mrs Ike Holden,
= =
Mrs. G. Gilman, of Glendale Cailte
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ Nash.
Her son, Carl Nash Gilman. has been
spending the winter with the Nashs,
and will return home with Mrs Gil
man.
Mr.. and MIS- George - Define. OF
Iowa. were the guests OF
the Nj. 5. Tierneys Wednesday The
Deitlines were en- route home from a
honeymoon trip to Grand Canyon ana .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
T h e S t O r e
THAT GETS THE NEW THINGS FIRST

About two months ago issue Of this paper
we gave advance information to spring fashions We
told you then about the Balkan and Russian blouse SUITS
the cponge and meteasse wraps the Boulevard coats
We told Of The new shapes in hats. about lhe trimming
and how they were 10 be worn We told you Of the Ten
dency 10 the brilliant chaotic colors-lhe Bulgarian OF
oriental idea in dress and dress accessories
Have you noticed he extraordinary development Of
his vogue in The fashionable porId' The Balkan coun-
tries and the land Of the Phaaohs have chiefly furnished
the colors for the spring season --Fds Repew. March
Getting the new things FIRST showing Them first,
means lhsla you must always know what is coming
before it arrives. This is not The result Of superior
acumen but because Of organization for this purpose
with New York and European connections Of The right
kind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
May Fete a Brilliant Success

~~~~~c~r~r~-~~~~~--~1>-~r -
T. HE knights Of Columbus, well
known locally as royal enter
ianers. added another feather to the
much bcteathered cap Thursday
night, when they pulled Off a May
fete at odd Fellows hall which in
point Of attendance. and in the guam
tity as wcI as quality Of fun, eclipsed
anything the *. C.s have ever given.
The fun started with a program. the
cldssiest sort of a musicale Mrs.
Charles White, whose sweet soprano
voice never fails to please, sang beau
tIfully and Ben Puryear's fine tenor
voice was heard at its very best. Eva
Thatcher, of the St Louis Motion
Picture company took the house by
storm. with Irish songs. and Mr..
Franz, also of the Movies" scored
Just as decided a hit with sundry
song selections. Eleanor Naughey
and Marie Higgins. both gifted plan
stes, gave selections, also the Muir
ply girls. both Of whom play remark
ably well.
After the program. there was cards
for the sharks, and dancing for the
treaders Of the nimble toe. And TO
top off things nicely. there was
feed for all Ii was really O very
jolly party and the committee mem
bers have every reason to feel proud
Of themselves.
Tuesday evening those interested
may find out what Happened to
Nan" The show will be put on az
lclks' theater, under the auspices Of
the Christian Endeavorers Of the
Congregational church II is direct
ed by Mrs. Nancy Kirkland Vol,
which assures an excellent presenta-
ton.
Musical numbers will intersperse
the action Of the play, rendered by
q well trained chorus Of thirty voices.
Between acts, there Will be song num-
bers by well known vocalists, to in
clude selections by Messrs Boyer ana
Ben Puryear. Mrs. Elizabeth Brad
ford and Miss Glenn Miles, a new
lyric soprano. recently from Chicago.
Miss Miles is said to have a beauti-
ful voice and her appearance tomor-
row evening is anticipated by local
music lovers Principals of the cast
of what Happened to Nan, are as
follows:
Miss ollie Kinds Mrs. y. John
strumduist. Jr.. Miss Margaret Flour
nov Miss Enid Reed. Miss Grace Glib
son Miss Glenn Miles. Miss Hazel
Hawkins. Messrs, Edmund Cobb. Ben
Puryear G. Dill Richard Breck. Joe
Heald. Roy Allen. Boyer and Sayle'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
THE ECONOMIST
Millinery Specials

MONDAY MORNING WE PLACE ON SALE A LARGE LINE
OF NEW SHAPES JUST RECEIVED AND ALSO OUR EN-
TIRE LINE OF TRIMMED HATS WILL. Be PLACED ON
SALE AT VERY LIBERAL REDUCTIONS FROM PREVAIL
INC PRICES
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

ADVICE und
these splendid $50 Dresses offering Then l be inclined always
in We absolutely these $3.50 duplicated else
where less $1,000 $500 and you'll will
There pleasing Linens Crash and beautiful
designs and modes and coong all odds the splendid
Dresses been able Solid P
Blues Iders Copenhagen White also and solid grounds special
price $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

CONTINUED on Page sINo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

Mr. and MIS- George =. Define. Of
burlington. Iowa. were the guests Of
The Nj. S Tierneys Wednesday, The
Deitlines were en- route home from 4
HONEYMOON trip to Grand canyon and
California.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

Mrs. C. Gilman Of Glendale, Callfe
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Nash
Her son, Carl Nash Gilman. has been
spending the winter with the Nashs
and will return home with Mrs. Gil
man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18
The Economist May Silk Sale
IUB sILKs

$500 and si.gs rub SILK ss in. wide eoc ,d.
G5c and 'ic Tub Silks, "a In. wide 5ac vi.
\ fuli line OF beautiful patterns striped de-
signs with both light and eooredgrounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

Mrs. Joseph Rarnett has returned
from a brief sojourn at haywood
Springs Mr. Barnett made the re-
turn trip In the Barnett machine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

Dr. and Mrs. f. J. Patchin have
gone to silver city where they VIII
visit q few weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Ike Holden,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

Mrs Nellie Bartley has returned
from Dallas Texas. where she was
called by the death of her mother.
She is accompanied BY her daughter,
Raincy, who will stay the SUMMER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stfome. neWly-
weds, are home from a honeymoon
trip TO the Grand Canyon. They are
living temporarily at the Treffenberg
home on West Coal avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-18

an selling usually at SOC S5e and iOc yard
consisting OF Ramie Linene, japanese
Cropes. Wide Welt piaues. striped Ratines,
stripe Wolfe. Colored Dress Linens. Import
ed Madras Merccrized sois ties irish Pop
Ilns, Tissues, Etc, special at ,tt........ Zoe
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
News Nuggets from
Telegraph and Cable

Aurora, Ill, Dec. I7.-Free lunch will be
served at the First Methodist Church
next Sunday to encourage attendance.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. T.-Just to
demonstrate that a candidate for the
United States Senate can mingle with the
common people in real Democratic fash
ion. Cal Harry Floyd started from here
today on a Statewide stumping tour-au
the way on foot.
New York, Dec I7-Mrs Goldie Colds
man, sixty, got a decree of separation
against Nathan Goldsman, seventy-seven.
saying he nagged.
Boston, Dec. I7.-Gov. Foss today ap-
pointed Ezra Ripley Thayer, dean of the
Harvard Law School, an associate JUS
tice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court,
to succeed James Madison Morton, re-
signed.
Pittsburgh, Dec. H.-One was injured,
several were overcome by smoke and
thirty pajama-clad young men fed
through smoke-filled halls todfIy when the
bachelor apartments at 500 Todd street,
Williamsburg, were damaged in a blaze
of incendiary origin.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. T7.-Cancer and its
treatment IO0ay OCCupleQ Ine dIleHllOIl OI
the Southern Surgical and genealogical
Associations convention here. A feature
of the program was a paper by DR.. c. H.
Mayo, Rochester, MINI, dealing with
surgery in connection with cancer. DR..
Mayo is internationally famous as an au-
thority on this subject
Newark, Del, Dec. H.-Fire destroyed
one building of the plant of A. Jadel &
Co., fireworks manufacturers, near here.
Prompt work by fremen prevented the
destruction of the entire plant. The loss
was not covered by insurance.
South Orange, N. J., Dec. 17-"Don't
worry, sleep well, be happy. live long,"
said Joseph Bradbury, aged ninety-three,
to a horde of descendants to the third
generation at his birthday celebration.
Madison, Wis, Dec. I7.-The University
of Wisconsin mastodon skeleton which Is
being reconstructed by students will have
a number of plaster Of paris bones" to
replace those which could not be found
when the remains of the prehistoric beast
were unearthed in Richland. Wis. Recon-
struction has proceeded sufficiently to in
dicate that the mastodon was Of the
stature of large Indian elephant, prob
ably about twelve feet six inches high.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
SCHMIDT MAY TAKE STAND.
Attorneys Consider Advisability Of
Letting Client Testify.

New York, Dec. 1z-If permitted to do
SO by his counsel. Hans Schmidt on trial
for the murder of Anna Aumuller, will
take the witness stand tomorrow in his
own behalf. He Informed Terence ].
McManus, one of his lawyers today that
he had received a "dtvine inspiration"
directing him to testify.
Schmidt refuses, however, to discuss
with his counsel the nature Of the tesh-
mony he will give If called as a witness.
W. NJ X. Olcott, leading counsel for the
defense, had not reached a decision to-
night as to whether Schmidt will be per-
mitted to tell his own story.
Judge Foster agreed to an adjourn
ment shortly after o'clock today TO give
lawyers for both sides time to agree upon
how many of the dispositions taken be-
fore the consul at Frankfort bear upon
the question of the defendants sanity.
Mrs Elizabeth Schadler, Schmidt's SIS
ter, continued her testimony which was
not changed by the cross-examination.
He told me one day." she said, that
he had seen the head of the Saviour on
an altar set in blood and that it was the
most beautiful sight he had ever seem"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
BASKETBALL FOR LAFAYETTE.
Esston ColIegians VIII Open Season
with MuhIenberg January "a.


Easton, Dec. h-Manager Craft has
announced his schedule for the Lafayette
basketball team. Basketball is new at
Lafayette. The intercollegiate game has
never been played here before
There are twelve games on the list. Six
Of them will be played away from home
and the remaining half dozen VIII pc
staged in the Easton Armory or Ortyg1a
Hall, in Phinipsburg. 1t is unfortunate
that the Lafayette gymnasium 10 made
quate for the playing Of the scheduled
games.
The list OF games follows:
January q Muhlenberg at Easton;
January %, Lebanon Valley at Annvtlle,
Pa; January 80, Swarthmore at Swarth-
more, Pa; February 4. Franklin and
Marshall at Phiilipsburg. N. J.; February
6, Lehigh at Phillipsburg, N. J.; Febru-
airy IL, Moravian College at Easton, Pa;
February H. Lehigh at South Bethlehem,
Pa; February q, Muhlenberg at Allen
town. Pa; February 25. Lebanon Valley
at Easton; February q, Franklin and
Marshall at Lancaster, Pa; March 4. Mo-
ravian College at Bethlehem, Pa; March
6, Albright at Easton-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Two Fights for johnson.

Toronto, Ontario, Dec. f7.-In letter to
Tom Flanagan, Jack johnson, now in
Paris, says he has signed up for two
fights. He meets Jim johnson, a big
negro, who a couple Of years ago mas
queraded over Europe as Jack johnson.
at Paris, December 19.
Jack undertakes to stop Jim in ten
rounds. He fights Frank Moran in Paris
January IS for the worlds championship
at twenty rounds. johnson asks Flana-
gan to go over and help him for the
Moran fight. The champion says he is
in fine shape.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
PeIkey Draw. Color Line.

San Francisco, Dec. f.-"Arthur Pelkey
will draw the color line when 1t comes
to fighting Sam Langford. Joe Jeanette,
Sam Mcvey, or any other negro, but he
will step over the line IL there is chance
for him to get OF with Jack johnson in
any part of the world"
This was the statement issued this aft
ernoon by Tommy Burns, manager of
the big New England white hope, who is
training to meet Gunboat Smith in this
city on New Years day. II Pelkey wins
from Smith he will Immediately go 10
France and seek a match with johnson.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
SUGGESTS FOOTBALL RULES.
Jones, of Yale, Would Eliminate
Punt ont After q Touchdown.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 1T. A d.
Jones, '0s s., an All-American Yale quar-
ter back, in discussing the results OF the
changed football rules, had this to say
yesterday:
'I would suggest for changes that all
goals from touchdown should be kicked
from a point Immediately in front of the
spot where the ball is downed. In other
words, / would take away the privilege
Of the punt out. 1t might be well to
widen the field perhaps ten yards and to
lengthen It to its original measurement.
II think the element of chance enters
too strongly in Western football They
violate every rule in football for the sake
Of gaining something by some freak of
chance. This is all right in emergency.
I think, but for a general policy It Is
very bad. Eastern football may be a
trifie too conservative. but certainly do
not think So"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
HERALD WANT ADS.
AUCTION SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE HOTEL
property known The Aneghany Inn" a.
Goshen. Rockhridss County. Virginia
By vtrtus q certain deed Of trust from ths
Alsghany ImprOyemnt Company, Incorpurated.
dated July D. $50, and dnly recorded In deed book
10 at page IS ct seq. q the Land Records Of
Rodhridgs County. Stats of Virginia, and at the
request of the parties secured thereby. default haE
ing been made in the payment q certain Of The
bonds secured By said deed Of trust, the under
signed trustee VIII sen at public auction, on the
prenises. At Goshen. Rockhridgs County, In the
Stats Of Virginia. al the property granted 10 the
aid trustee b. the provisions q said deed q trust
the same being all the real state holdings 1 the
said AIeghany Improvenent Company, Incorporated.
consisting q one hundred and tHentJ-fOur acres q
land. more q les. and Al the personal property Of
the aid corporation. more particnlArb described a.
furnitme fixtures, housekeeping supplies. china and
giAss. hnenss alEerHare, ofnce supplies. storerUou
singular the contents Of the hotel building said
Premises. al wagons. sune5S. horses, mules and
live stock q every description. harness. plows &C.,
SATURDAY, February Il. 1914 at u N
The improvements consist Of . nodem threestoJ
hotel building Of nfnety-tEo sleeping roons and
tuenty-three bathrooms. known - 'AThe Allegheny
lnnS one fr1me stable. gzrAgs engine house. laun-
dry, tcs house. sumner hOuses. swimming pool.
water tover. tank. &c. al IN good repair.
Terms Of sale: Twenty-Five pr cent of the purchass
pncs IN eash. and the balances 3 pz cent eFery M
months. for which the notes or obligations Of ths
purchase. bearing interest At the rats q per cent
Per annrm from the date of sale. may be taken. the
sAns to Be secured By . deed Of trust on the rrup-
Gu sold, a. required b. tsrms q said deed %
trust; o. al cash. at the option of the pupchassr.
deposit Of i've thousand dnllA1 c5.mO win Be
required st tne time Of salA An couvyancing and
recording Win Be at The cost q the purchas. terms
70 b cumphed with within fifteen dsys from the
date Of sale. the trustee rsseng the right 70 ress
at TIE nsk and cost q The defHultng purchas ats-
TN days adTertisensnt q the resAle IN the Rock-
nridge County News. . weekly nesspaper, published
N Rockezidss County. State q Virginia
For further information address the undezigned
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
By FRANK SrErS0N, Trust Ofcsr Trustee
Aadres Enteenth s-eet and New York ayenns
northwest. Washington, D. O.
s4.hn.l2is.lss.aiAiss.aB.1z12.Mszna aiAi
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Warrington. December Z 'lsl1
Sealed proposals win be received the ofcs of tbs
secretary. Board Of COmmissioners. Room es Dis-
uict Building. until o'clock p m. December -.
en- produce market Twelfth and streets north
west. Washington. d. O., involving about l51oo
pounds Of structural steel Blank forms of pruposals
specifications. and al uecesary information may Be
obtained from Chief CLERK. Engineer Department.
Room e. District Building. Washington, D. @ A
deposit Of S Is required to uarantee return Of plans
and Specifications OLIVER p. NEWMAN, FRED
ERICK L. SIDDONS, CHESTER HARDING,
Commissioners, D. @ dslaBsls.H.nD
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
An.on visiting Gov. Tener.

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. H-Adrian C.
c'Pop'0 Anson arrived here from New
York late last night to visit Gov. John
K. Tener, president of the National
League, for few days. Tener was out
of the city for the evening and Anson
was met by George A. Woods, marshal Of
the public service commission, MEM
Der of the team which went around the
world with Anson and Tener In 1sSs-ss.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
NEW WESTERN POLO CLUB.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE organization OF
a new polo club in Chicago will be per-
fected today, and an option which the
club holds on an eighty-acre tract on
the lake shore win be considered.
Besides the polo field, a race track will
be laid out for amateur contests. The
club plans to bring together East and
West in polo. Challenges will be issued
to the polo clubs OF Cincinnati, the
Meadow Brook Club and others.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
YALE IS CRITICISED.
Coach Haughton Declares FL
HANDED Game to Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 17.-"Harvard
was handed last years game with Yale,
but won this years contest" Percy d.
Hsughton, head coach of the Crimson
team, said last night at a students mass
meeting in honor Of Harvard's cham
pionship eleven
Haughton pointed out In pictures
thrown on q screen seven 'glaring mis-
takes" which he said were made by the
Yale team in the 1872 game with Har-
ward. Harvard played erroriess football
In this years Yale game, he.added, ex-
cept for one offside play. No reference
was made to the play by which OBrien.
of Harvard, unwittingly scored safety
for Yale.
Haughton discredited the theory that
the forward pass Is an effective weapon
Of offiense and exhibited charts to sup
port his point. He insisted that the for
ward pass Is of little value when the
opponents know how to cope with it
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT nov. %. pla

SCHEDULE IN It 7 EOI NUF. .. MI
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
$50 q. N. Daily-An points On Norfolk q Western
Nla D N Dafly-Roanoks. Bristol. Winston
salem. Knoxville. Chattanoosa. NAshrills. New Or
leans. Through deeper Dining cara
l:0 q m.-For Bristol Knoxville. Chattanoo-a
Nashville, Aemphis. and all points tn the South
west washington-Aemphs sleepen open at 10
d N Dining car.
For NorfoIk-Leavs daily taD = m and l2sn noon.
Arrive Norfolk - q n and s0 p Pahios
cara
$40 p m DAily-BerTJville Luray. Shenandoah.
Tfsins. from the Southwest srrivs sA5 q N. lo.1
D N. and Ra5 q m dsily.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Princeton Beat. st. Lawrence.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 1.-THE Tiger
basketball five smothered the st. Law
renee team here tonight by a score Of a
to Z. The playing was fast and brilliant
on both sides. Jackson, the Princeton
right forward, was the individual star.
He made fourteen Of the field goals
scored by his team. Capt Garfield did
most Of the point-getting for St Law
renee.