davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
japan Plans Steamer
Line Through Canal
Bv Associated Press.

TOKYO, Dec. 22.-Japan has decided
to inagurate a steamship service with
its terminus at Boston, by way Of
Panama. The steamers Will call at
New Orleans and New York.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
TREASURER FOR VALLEJO

vAI.LEJO. Dec. 22.--Noah Hathe-
way was named city treasurer today
by city commissioners. He is to sue
ceed w. T. Kelley the first of the
year.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
coNTEMPLATEs OLD SCENES

1t was the wonder of the view of
the Golden gate and the bay which
first attracted oJaquin Miller to these
California hills, when as boy with
party of others he drove and sub
iued a herd of wild horses on these
heights. So now, 1T is in contem-
plating this well loved scene that the
poet Is most often observed by those
who say his/spirit has been seem
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
POE rs GHOST NO
SURPRISE To NE
MRS. JOAQUIN MILLER
Widow Says They Exchanged
Spirit Messages in Life
as Well as Now
When Joaquin Miller was
alive, we frequently communi-
Gated across the continent by
thought transference.-Mrs. Abb
bey Miller, widow of the Poet of
the Sierras.

This declaration was made today
by Mrs. Miller at the home of her
late husband, Joaquin Miller. the
flights in the Piedmont hills. At
the same time she declared that he
had communicated with her from be-
yond the grave.
She is corroborated by her daugh-
ter Juanita Miller.
This is the strange tale which RI
walls the psychic revelations of the late
William James and w. T. Stead and
appears to corroborate the belief of
Professor Hyslop and other leading
psychical research leaders.
BY some the ghost of the poet is
said to have been seen about the cairn
he built on the flights" at his monu-
ment.
MENTAL MESSAGE ACROSS u. $.
When Joaquin was alive. she
said. I'VE frequently became aware
of each others doings without letter
or message. AS / could not stand the
attitude, / lived In New York, yet
clear across the continent Travelled the
force of his thoughts to me.
Especially in one case was this
memorable. I became so uneasy about
my husband, so filled with fear that
he was about to undertake some dan
kgerous mission, that sent a telegram
ito inquire about his plans. Back came
the answer that he was even then
setting off for Alaska. The trip was
a terrible strain on a man of his
years. but he could not be persuaded
to give ii up.
IF we receive such messages in
life," she continued, there is no rea-
son, to the religiously minded, why
we can not receive them after death.
Even the soul may be clothed In a
visible spirit.
Joaquin believed very strongly in
life after death and a life in which
the individual essence of the soul was
preserved. In one of his poems he ex-
pressed it clearly"
Mrs. Miller quoted him to illustrate
her meaning:
God is not far
Man is not far
From Heavens porch.
Where paeans roll
Man YET snaIi speak from star to star
In silent lsnguage of the soul
Yon star strewn skies be but town
With angels passing up and down.
CONTEMPLATEs OLD SCENES
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22


Man YET Sll.Ii speak from star to star
In silent LANGUAGE of the soul.
Yon star strewn skies be but a town
With angels passing up and down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
.LakeEreCircuit
RAGING CATEs ANNOUNCED FOR
|, SWHEELINe, WEEK OF sEPTEM.
RER eTH-oFFIcEas ELECTED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2O.-Ofi.
cials Of the Lake Erie Trotting Circuit
met mere yesterday selected dates, AMI
elected officers as follows:
President, Charles 4. Byers, Cor,
ncaut Lake, Pa: vice president, Franz;
r., Moore, Cfarksbnrg, W. Va; sccre-
tary, ]. F.. Austin, Cory, Pas
The following dates were awarded:
Ccshocton. Ohio. juno 81 10 81; Rock.
port, Ohio, July l.i; Titusyil!e, Pa,
July Sill; Bradford, ra., July 1918;
Gerry, Pa, July 1926; Eric. Pa. July
20 o'August ]; Cranwood. Ohio, Aug,
IS; Akron, Ohio, August 1915; Rock.
port, Ohio. August 1921; Conneaut
Lake, August 1923; Clarksburg, W.
Va, September 20; Wheeling. W. Va,
September 912; Farmont. W. Va,
September 1918: parkCrsburg, W. Va,
September 1896: Youngstown. Ohio
September 3 TO October 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
1.-THE SERVANT N THEaHevsEj

"The hunger for brotherhood Is at
tho bottom of the unrest Of The civil;
lied world" This quotation from ueo.
Frederic Watts is one Of the thoughts
on which Charles Ram Kennedy has
based his great play, THE Servant IN
the House." which will be presented
ut the Grand soon. Taking this as his
thesis, Mr.. Kennedy hasfshown that
only the real aud abiding happiness
which can come to any human being in
his work.a!day world gcomCs through
love aud devotion !tle.ser.
vice Of his fellow men. It Is a really
Remarkable company ahiql Merle II.
Morton is offcring;; and 1T has every,
where been pronounced tue greatest
company OF players ever Stt out ot
New York. Victor h. Lambert Shi
be seen in the title role aid the oris-
iial New York production. VIII pe
used, -. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

Special services in all churches aud
u monster central meeting with short
memorial addresses upon men who
in their day contributed 10 the great.
less Of our State; with grand chorus
and other music.
Monday, June lG-Opcning and re.
crptlOn DIZZY. All trains met by bands.
NighI-Opcni nfgoe 10 pxts, 1HAsW,j
Night-Opening of exposition. Tab
Ieaux by participants in historical
pdgcants in costumes and addresses
followed by free entertainment for
historical characters. guests and tic
public
. Tuesday, June II Fraternal, his
t0rical and founders day. Afternoon:
Palades adm drills by rraternal or.
CARNATIONS, including prize drills and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON,

:, Notice is hereby given that the .un.
dersigncd will make application to His
ExceIlency. Hon. William L. Glass,
cock, Governor of West Virginia, for
a pardon FOR 4 INSTRUMENTATION the
completion of the publication OF this
notice; said application WILDE baseu
upon tile petition then to be filed Will
its accompanying exhibits, papers, etc.
Feb. 2O.""7 STEVEN LUCAS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
Sale Of SEALS
Melted SA,57l
REPORT OF THE CHRISTMAS CAM.
PAIeH FOR MONEY TO FIGHT
} TUBERCULOSIS JUST MADE PUB
= ne ~ :. ..,ys

1 Theiwork Of canFassing the Red
Gross Christmas Seal sales Of the en-.
tire State Of West Virginia has just
been completed and according to the
report given out at the. State head.
quarters in this city a total OF 49,
175 seals were sold.
The seals sold for one cent each,
so Si571.75 was the total amount OF
money raised. or this $457.1S will be
used for anti.tuberculosls work in this
State,
Seal campaigns were carried on dur.
ing the month OF December ines towns
and cities and lS of these cities kept
IS per cent. of the money raised in
their respective localities for local
work. The other cities and towns tpfp.
ed all the money over to the state
fund. Wheeling reported the largest
sale OF seals OF any one city of the
State.
While the seal sale III the State IN
December resulted in more than 1O0,.
900 more seals being sold than in the
year 1911, the number was not as large
as It Is likely to be next scar. This
was the first year that great amour;
of advertising was done and Of the
great good accomplished by the cam
paign this winter. the educalCpal fea.
ture was the most important" Secrc.
tary Sinks predicts sale OF more than
a million seals in West Virginia next
Christmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

fancy maneuvers. Night: Grand his.
torlcal pageant, depicting the history
Of the state as centralized in the dit.
ferept cities.
Wednesday, June 1S-Floral and Ia
dies day, Afternoon: Floral parades
and baby pageants. Night: A night in
Venice.
Thursday, June 19-Industrial, mil.
itary and G. A. r. day Morning: Ar.
rival OF troops. Grand Industrial pa
rade, headed by civic parade. officials
and distinguished guests. Afternoon:
Military parade, drills and exposition
of camp life. Night: Camp fire. Vet.
erans' memorial talks and sham bat.
Ito. including and ending with de.
structlon of fort and fireworks, with
special set pieces containing portraits
Of army and navy men.
Friday, June 2O--West Virginia Col.
den Jubilee day and grand review.
Grand chorus of 5000 voices, acconl'
panied by band of 200 pieces. Re.
piled to by chorus Of 100000 voices in
unison over the State. Speaking GOV.
crlRg the State in review; reading Of
prize poem and monograph: awarding
OF prizes; concert of all bands com.
binCd, All OF this preceded by chill.
drcns parade and educational exhib
its. Night: Grand review OF historical
pageant and the better features of all
IparaGcs. Grand court ball.
Saturday, June 2i.-lIardi Ghas day.
Concert. aud general good time with
fantastic paradcs at night by clubs
aud orders of the city, including he
Rubber Neck Sufrrageltc paradc-en.
, tirCly original and UP 10 the minute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
3. q o. EARNINGS

'
Tho Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
Company's statement of earnings and
expenses exclusive of outside opera
tions) for the month of January, 1913,
and for the seven months Of tho fiscal
year follows:
For January:
Operating revenue: 1913, sS,4O4,O O5;
1872, sG,57O.122; inc, S1,SSSSS3.
Maintenance OF way ami structures:
1918, $1,l43,96S; 1912, s74l,864; inc.
iO2.3Oi.
Maintenance of equipmer.$11l3, 81,
543,7s3; 1912. $1,SS1,SSS; inc, sell,
9O5.
TrRGr expenses, 1913, $177.927;
1912, $lG5,3O5; inc: $19,G93:;
transportation expenses: 1918, So.
26s,GO; '1O12, ssysGO,4Gl; inc s40t, 2C9
General expenses: 1913. $17l,O82; 1912,
$172576; dt c., $944.
Total operating expenses; 1913, &c.
!OS,9gO; 1912, $5.97l,S94; inc, st,e32,-
O96.
Nct operating revenue, 1918. $2,1OO,'
>Ol5; 1912 $l,9OS,29S; in:, S017S7;
For seven months:
Operating revenue: 1913 $eO,S63,'
343; 1912. s53,4g2, 500; inc, 1880, S37.
Maintenance of way and slructures'
1913, &S,SO45S5; 1912, $6,64S575; inc"
$1,G6l,O1O. 2
Maintenance of equipment: 1913.
$1O,64S,947; 1912, S9Gs9le5; inc,
$s4O,7S9. IL
Traffic expenses: 1918, 4l149,6I8'
1912, $1,132,6O9; inc, $l1043.
transportation expenses: 1913, $21s
4GO,4S5; 1912, $1S,7OO,325; ipc" s.,
76O,l5O.
General expenses: 1913, sI,1G5,4iO:
1912, sl,l55.OOO; inc, $1O,44o
Total operating expenses: 1918.
42.7.9,1OO; 1912, s37,SSO,Gs4; inc. So
39S,4lG.
Net operating revenue: 1913, $751;
124,gt3: 1912. $1G,1Gl,822; inc. 81
962,dgl.
Thu foregoing does not INCLUDE out
side operations, which, Us estimated,
will shoT a deficit in Net, ip January,
1918, of $4,000, compared with deficit
CT *GG5e9.1g:'for January, 1879 I
. ]. Hampton .BaumSaFslcE.f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON

The Life Of Washington pictures at
the Grand Opera House Saturday, Feb.
%. matinee and nights are a refped
entertainment suitable for all classes
and especially adapted, 70 the school
children. AS this Us a great educa.
tional and historical picture. showing
Washington under the british flag
Washington under the American flag
and the Battle Of Bunker Hill, it is q
thrilling story of the Father OF his
Country. This picture 10 in three
parts and there will be other interest
ing pictures, mak!ns'a program hard
10 beat. z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
SUBTRACTION GUARANl ED WITH EVERY PUHcHAsEs

;dltion, and the cleaning viii make
them much better under foot. Tie
councils order said that all paved
streets in tic city We're to be washed,
aud council should see thatthe order
is fully carried out, as some of the
Shorter streets and the outlying dis,
tricts are much llrtler than are the
streets in the central part Of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
REVISION Of The
CONVENTION RgLLs
REPUBLICANS TO REVISE THE
RULES GOVERNING SELECTION
OF NATIONAL DELEGATES. -

Of NHlISNhI GpEL60hIGS'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The pros
pect for Republican national conyen
ton next fall or winter 10 revise the
rules governing the selection of ma
tional delegates, ard to change the
basis OF Southern representation a;
regular Republican conventions was
strengthened yesterday through cx'
pressions fayoring the proposed ia
tional gathering by. Senator Root OF
New York and Senator Crane OF Mas.
sachusetts. Demand flor Republican
convention has been based on the do
sire to make such changes thGt States
will have tho opportunity TO select
their delegates through primaries or
otherwise, and to cut down the mum:
Der of delegates from having light
Republican vote,
II am in favor OF holding u he.
publican convention at some coilyenl'
cnt time next fall or winter" said
Senator Root who was chairman Of
tho Chicago conrepuon last June,
"lor the purposef st doing two things.
"First-to make Representation III
uatfcnal conventions proportlonate' tU
The Republican y6t that is, correct!
ng the disproportionate in what ~
spoken Of as thefsouthern representa-,
ion. :. re-
"SecCHd--to pGFhiFtlie Republicans.
{ each state to select delegates t.,
uaticnal convontiopsin their own way.
80 that the choiqc in each State vii
be regulated according to the laws OF.
The State"
Senator crane'also endorsed the
convention plan. 't'ss
No definite Steps haYo yet been TAX"
en- toward issuing a gall for the con-
sention. f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
STREETS WASHED.

TIE paved streets oveE,tSa, city are
being thoroughly washed To-day by
the. city street cleaning department.
the hose being used to clean away
'ths dirt. The work IS being done fol
lowing the order of:eolnSl which was
brought about by mott onSct Council;
Il the n ae esIng 6
eouI0il on
flA sirlei s were IN D veIg bad cun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
ININE.GEI
TRUE /. Exponent
SHE is THE ONE EMOTIONAL so.
PRANo IN THE MINDS OF DIS.
TERMINATING m usic LOVERS. !.

Dramatic prime dome may como
and so. and rise and fall in the esurna'
|tIop Of The public, but to large mum.
Ebef OF discriminating theater.goers
and music lovers there is but.oue emo
tidnal soprano-but one exponent Of
such roles as Carmen aud santtizza'
Calves Carmen is universally accept,
ed! as the greatest of all impersona-
tions of the role.
Nine. Calves exqhisltely trained
voice, always remarkable for It's beau
tirul timbre and emotional quality is
heard at its best in Carmen. She
sings the role with delightful finish
and purity of tone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
A PICTURE OF PATRIOTISM

Every boy aud girl in the Fairmon
public schools as well as every mar
and woman with a spark Of patrioS
ISM should sec the Life of George
! Washington pictures. 1t is perfect
reproduction Of tho most heroic Incl
dents and history OF the Father OF on1
Country ut The Grand Opera House OIL
Saturday, Feb. %. a special schoo
chldren's matinee at 2:30.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

clOQ For mems or yopthss saal q
d 9sSO or suits, values 70 5000:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
PROGRAMME
GFsEDI-GLNTENNIAL
ISSUED YESTERDAY FROM OF,
FlcEs OF BOARD OF TRADE.
assY LIST OF EVENTS.

WHEELING, w. Va" Feb. 2O.-A
rough outllne sor the tentative pro-
gfsmme for the West Virginia semi.
centennial celebration in this city,
Juno 10 to 81, has been issued from
tibet wheeling Board of Trade Offices.
tits as follows:
Sunday, June III - Memorial day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
GroeeIY Eaets

When you come right down to gro.
Gerry facts, it Is price and quality that
tell the tale. We don't know Of a
store anywhere that meets the two re:
quiremsnts more faithfully than ours.
We are certain no store in the city Of.
ters superior goods. We invite com.
psrison Of quality and price with gro.
eeries offered elsewhere. Buy your
groceries at miIIer's and save the dlf.
ference
MiIIer's Market Place
1877 Jackson St. Fairmont, WA,
Opp, Opera House Both Phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
lie aIalians l0I Rem i i OWING This
, Great Stock Have Begun

The first Of stocks and ioF ta
purpose Thursday The response was
exceedingly gratifying ROW we begin another week
did vauesyIno values 70
une purchaser Athe goods seaonsss and
pdces are exceptionally
This 90 history another HARRIsoN event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
MoTIcE oF APPLIcATloM IFoR

Notice is hereby given. that the inn.
dersigned will make application 10
Flis Excellcncy. Hon. William Il. Glass.
cock, Governor Ct West Virginia, for
pardon for misdemeanor, upon the
completion of the publication Of this
notice; said application viii be based
upon the petition then to be filed with
It's accompanying exhibits, papers, etc
FRANK BUDAI. "
2.2O.27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
OBITUARY..
CHARLES M. STAFFORD.

Charles NJ Stafford. counsel Of the cay
NOR League OF Brooklyn, died on NedheS-
day night at the Methodist Episcopa'
hospital. following an operation for car
buncle He was born In Rush, y. "
sixty-eignt years ago, and was admitted
TO the bar in 1872. President Cleveland
appointed him a mashal here. he being
the first Democrat to hold the position
He was an organizer of the Scottish Kite
in Brooklyn. was three times master OF
Brooklyn Lodge, f. and A. NJ; past hlsh
priest of Nassau Chapter. Il. n. NJ. past
generalissimo OF Clinton Commandery' ~
T.. charter member of Kismet Temple
Mystic Shrine member of the Brooklyn
and Crescent Athletic clubs. eX-presldeht
Of the Lincoln and Aurora Grata CLUBS
president of the Rockland County Far
Association. and counsel for the Retain
Groc,rs' Association. He leaves his VIE
and two children. His funeral VIII De
held At his home, No. 400 Mansfield Place
Rrooklyn. this evening, and burial VIII DE
in Rush " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"Relieve Me, Xanuppe" now at the
Comedy Theatre. ends its New YORK en-
gaeement tomorrow night. William \.
pradv will send It on a tour of the West
noxt week. retaining the present cast.
The comedy will also be seen in the prin-
cipal cities of the East and Middle West
I<law g. Erlanger have engaged X. S.
pieott as narrator and w. ii. Humiston
az organist for the Messter-Film motion
nicture OF THE Life and Works of Rich
ord Wagner" which they will soon pre-
sont AT snecIal matinees in the New Am
sterdam Theatre.
Arthur Albro will play Done Jose in
the Carmen ballet, one Of the features at
the opening Of the i4th Street Music Hall.
sailors, deck hands and deck stewards
Of the steamship olympic saw Marie
Lloyd's performance at the Palace last
night and gave the English singer
warm reception. Several large horal
pieces were presented.
A G. Delamater announces that rehear-
sails will begin Monday for his new play.
"The Prodigal Judge" with George Faw-
cett in the title role. The play Is by
George Middleton from the novel OF the
same name by Vaughan Kester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. the dan
GERS. who returned from Europe the other
day. signed contracts yesterday for a
brief engagement I'm vaudeville, opening
at the Palace Theatre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle are under contract with Charles
n. Dillingham; to appear in new musical
comedy under his management.
The first dress rehearsals of Canon
Hannay's play. General John Regain,
were held at the Gayety yesterday. The
play will be presented November 10.
Tonight Cyril Maude and his English
company will give the first performance
at His Majesty's Theatre. Montreal, OF
a new play, Grumpy" by Horace Hodges
and T. Wigney Percyval. Grumpy was
first produced by Mr.. Maude and his
company in Glasgow two weeks prior to
his sailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
TWO LANTERNS FETCH S120
First Session of Bacon Estate
Sale of Antiques Brings So,

Out OF a total Of 1881 80 obtained yes
terday at the first session of the sale OF
old Italian furniture and decorative art
objects belonging to the estate of Francis
NJ Bacon. in the Anderson galleries. a
pair of Venetian professional lanterns Of
gilt metal brought the top price-SiN.
Koopman & Co. were the purchasers.
Benjamin Isham paid $40 for Spanish
Rocco mirror. with an deliberately
carved frame, while $50 was paid by
Finburg & Levy for a Flemish antique
virginia.. embracing three and "A half
octaves and dated 1915. For an altar front
OF carved wood. gilded having a car
touche on top bearing the word "Salve,"
the hi salvos gave $50, and a pair Of
carved wood elephants from Ceylon
brought $50, F. NJ. Stein being the buyer
Thirty watercolors. drawings, photo
graphs and engravings were dispersed at
the evening session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
.LEN0X FLOWERS SHOWN
Mrs. SIoane'S Wonderful Cro-
tons Obtain First Prize.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

LenoX. oct 23.-The exhibitors at the
annual fall flower show OF the benoN
Horticultural Association this afternoon
were the prominent Lenox cOttagers
There was a fine array Of cut flowers,
towering plants. palms and ferns. vege-
tables and fruits Practically all LenoX
attended the exhibition.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane won the
award for the best group OF miscellaneous
plants arranged for effect, showing the
wonderful crotons Of Elm Court Farm
There were also begonias. Easter lilies,
lilies-of-the-yalley and lorain In the ar
rangement Girdud Foster won the sec
ond award in this class.
Mrs. William y. Sloane won first prize
for American Beauty roses, showing per-
feet blooms with stalks and foliage eight
feet long.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop received the
medal for the most meritorious exhibit, q
begona elatior, of scarlet blooms.
Mrs. John Il. Parsons received hrst
award on "A single Chrysanthemum, with
over three hundred white blooms.
Mrs. william l.. s. Griswod won the
first prize for twelve single stem chrys-
anthemum plants. Giraud Foster was
second. and Mrs. John r. Parsons third.
Giraud Fosters cup, offered for the best
group OF orchids in a circular space OF
eight feet. was awarded to Mrs william
Il. S. Griswold. Mrs. William -. Sloane
display received the second prize.
For round table Of orchids three feet
in diameter Giraud Foster was hrst'
charles Lanier second and Arthur y.
Cooley third
Mrs. Grlswold also had the best cypri-
pedlums. and Mrs. Robert Winthrop inc
best oncidiums.
Charles Lanier displayed the.best kenta
and Areca palms, and also won the
awards for the best ferns.
Charles Lanier showed the best orna-
mental foliage plants; Giraud Foster, sec
ond. and Warren NJ. Salisbury, thlrd'
Giraud Foster won the silver cup OIL
fered by Joseph Breck for the best eollec-
ton of eighteen varieties OF vegetables
Carlos NJ de Heredia was second ana
William D. Sloane third.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop Won the hrs'
award for collection of twelve varieties
of vegetables Charles Lanier was sec
Ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
BRADY GIFT TAKES SHAPE
Diamond jim" Contracts for
THEOLOGICAL Institute.

Baltimore. oct 23.-Contracts for con-
structing the James Buchanan Brady Uro-
logical Institute at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital have been signed by Mr.. Brady In
New York, and work will begin at once.
The main contract for the building that
will house the THEOLOGICAL clinic has been
let 70 Henry Smith & Sons. of this city
Contracts for equipment and furnishings
are ready also for Mr. Brady's signature
The total cost OF the building. equipped
and ready for occupancy, will be $3.50 600.
The clinic has been made possible
through the philanthropy OF Mr.. Brady
better known as diamond Jim" Brady
who was a patient FOR eight weeks at the
hospital in the spring Of 1912.