davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

~ y 70 y
DOM. with board: phone and bath !.
central location. ii 6lS. care Times
Dispatch
ROOMS AND BOARD: REASONABLE
prices. 500 East Marshall
NICE ROOMS, WITH TABLE BOARD.
NICE LARGE ROOMS FOR RF%T. FOR
young married couple bath, phone
and good table SVi East Leigh
street. city.
VISITORS TO BETTER ACoUAGNT-
ance week and perma9ncnts can be
accommodated with delightful rooms
and excellent table board at log East
Iirae" StrCct
kpDnl5 Jpr Nenf
COMFORTABLE BACHELOR APART
en- @e" Suit fnF"i4ed ar r90 Pzan zpFle and
NICELY FURNISHED WITH OR
without board. us East Marshall
Street
FOR RENT. LARGE FRONT ROOM.
nicely furnished all conveniences.
Phone Monroe 3965-J.
FCRNIsHEp ROOMS NEAR LIBBY
iiil and Chimborazo. CAN Monroe
housekecpins' Also second noor. loi
West Grace.
STOP At TIE ROANOKE. HEART OF
hehm ns;h ISe day G gp Ei ;.5,h
rooms. aicov,e; furnished -ew cor
ner house. electric lights: telephone.
1891 Nest Main street
LARGE, DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, II
North Sixth between Franklin and
ci,y. single or IN SUITE. private hath
table board THE SHENANDOAH
For RENT. LARGE, NICELY FUR,
iainted so7 East clay
THREE CONNECTING ROOMS. ii5
cary, between First and Second
!teht Housekeeping. 900 North Fifth
TWO LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS TO
pertlelncn. 5l6 North Fourth Phone
Monroe 2.95.
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
without board, 5l6 North Eishth
FlN RENT. THREE LARGE CON
Highland Park. Address ! 90, care
+ III. APART T. y T 5.
central; FRANKLIN. Madison 1865.
OFFICES OF STUDIO, RUNNING
water. combination nNturcs. up-to-
date and attractive; corner; central;
FRANKLIN. Madison 4nsS
FOR RENT, THREE NICE CONNECT
ii.s rooms, partially furnished OF uu-
furnished opposite Jefferson Park.
and convenient 10 all Gag lines. -leI
East Marshall.
FOR RENT ROOM ~ PRIVATE FAM
liz 4.l-A west Main street.
ROOMS. lOl EAST GARY
arsi tat
T-s,is <-I4strt & i-T+t5 <+rcIIIn DECN, y
private family, West End. TO gentle
man. Address Il 400. care Times
pIspatch
FOR RENT SECOND FLOOR FRONT
room IN gentlemen: single room. one
lady. THIRD, between alAin and Cary.
Phone Monroe 1890.
SUITE TWO LARGE ROOMS. HALL:
private bath West Franklin.
THREE LARGE. CONNECTING
rooms South Third. near Main. sing
inR room u 49, care Times DIs-
TWO NICE UNFuRNISliED ROOMS
Tor rent; south Third street Modi-
son 1891
FoR RENT, CENTRALLY FURNISHED
5 529ms. private family. 70 East
TWO LARGE. CONNECTING ROOMS.
uufuruishcd; suitable for light house
keeping, Monroe 5a65-J
uNFURNlSHED THIRD FLOOR FLAT.
~" rootns; large hallway cheap
FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS.
tIamsients ; East Franklin Street
To YOUNG COUPLE WITHOUT CHI
drcu three bright rooms. suitabIn
ior light housekeeping. hot water
neat. electric lights use Of bath and
phone lSl6 i!auover Avenue
TWO NICELY FURNISHED CON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Spdrnfng
Blo.AaRDERs WANTED FOR sEcoSD-
story front and other rooms: also
table boa rdcrs 209 East Grace

| BoARDERS WANTED FOR SECOND
I story front and other rooms: also
I table hoardcrs 2o9 East Grace.
I.J,lS.r ROOM MoDERS coEv.,S
;; fences: good board 40 West Grace
street.
Io09 N-l.S1, 1:TsICt. S,ypIsl5J, 10. =,
IRON, rnons win ho,rd - =
,rIIi, y;ip,,IEI, ;I1,5.iII,S 900 1I>,S
i.nr,.a, ,n,,,. t,n,,hin.. 49, ,.ov,. ~.
i, ,t,'oce nd n,iioi If off vo,,,. FIJI
~ :, ,bnucc ,rhis /. tho NM 49,
rJ.r, vII,,:IYIA I;IT,Iit,y 400 NAN
Erxrr ,,,jnd Inc ,xaatb,- Hcst 10, :,
while and mediate. a meal here will
act as tonic y trial VIII convince.
BoARDERS FOR DESIRABLE ROOMS.
well suited tor gentlemen. IL East
Franklin.
SECOND STORY FRONT AND OTHER
rooms. also table board. 2o9 East
Grace
DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD,
S.ut.n,hrr !. ryrelleut table hoard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

q MASONIC NOTICE: TO THE OF
~ fccrs and members of Honrico
Nv Union. No. 100. a.. l.. * a. Nj
Please attend 4 special communication
EVENING, August II. 1913. nj +. NJ.
Members Of sister lodges and transient
brethren arc fraternally invited to at
tend.
BY order OF worshipful Master.
G. l.. HUGHES.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

/ nat four rooms. 1896 Virginia Avenue
l,ishland Park. HOT wafer heat. bath
front ana back pccch: ncw range
connected; Eas range upper hat y.
!. Git:WNlNG. Ninth street
SECOND FLAT -FOUR LARGE. BRIGHT
newly papercd rooms; use Of bath.
i,riee, So per month. Apply 26o6
West Main
FOR RENT. FIvE-RooM SECOND
hat, large. comfortable rooms. inc
h"r,hes. hoi water ana hot water
West Grace street Phone Madison
FOX RENT, FLAT or SEVEN ROOMS.
S"l' STUART Avenue. combination
lights al modern conveniences. heat
WANTED. 10 RENT TO COUPLE
without children desirable corner SIN
Apply 9ioI-N Grove Avenue. ~ :
FOR RENT, SEPTEMBER i. 1890
BLOCK 6k GroNe unfinished. second
hectn: room. beautiful. eight rooms.
roomy closets: open iileplaces: hot
watcr heat electric ana gas lights.
storage in dry basement; board con-
ycnient Answer quick. Address j
o5l. care Times Dispatch,
FOR RENT. CHOICE ABATEMENT.
central location. West Franklin
Street, two rooms. anteroom. hall:
two entrances. bathroom. tive closets
kitchenette. cold storage, elevator
steam heat. electricity. gas: $40 per
month. owing to change Of plans
wish TO suhlct. Address + SIS, care
Times Dispatch
FOR RENT FLAT ON THE 700 BLOCK
2li6.
FIRST FLOOR FLAT THREE LARGE
bright rooms III excellent condition.
lo2i West Main.
FOR RENT. ~ HIGHLAND PAiK.
on OF before September i. TO corule
without children. heated Hat OF three
OF four rooms. House brand new.
iSs II al II r GP%4IR nes Room Of losa Ca
Lyric Building, Ninth and Broad
FLAT For RENT 2o0 SOUTH LINDEN
street five rooms and bath.
FOR RENT FLAT Will RENT TO
nurses; frs, ia, for $3.50. OF second
fat for $3.50; three rooms, bath.
kitchen with gas range and Kitchen
cabinet on each Moor. divide heat
and light bill. Location. West Grace
street: house new Address - 4S6
care Times Dispatch.
FOR RENT. SECOND FLOOR FLAT,
Tour rooms. porch. yard, gas. etc;
$3.50. Ill South Beech
lo2S WEST FRANKLIN (TiIIRDJ, .
[29ms ,, heIt iu 1As go ll25
rooms $40, 800 East Grace third)
rooms, $3T.3o; ll5 North Third sec
9nal, rooms new, $50; ll5 North
liz East Grace Cr nIs noon Rooms 80
eo3tA West Grace tseconcD. rooms
$40 CRENSHAW & KICKS
BACHELOR APARTMENT. GROVE
Avenue; private; casonahlc: trained
nurse or business woman preferred
Madison 715o-J.
3lOo WEST MARSHALL. FIVE ROOMS.
upstairs $ peg month. Phone Coun-
L@ >,., ,, Flat. FoUR ROOMS. 10
Mard. go per month. ID i9l. care
LOVELY, BRIGHT FLAT, WEST END,
near Park ihonc Monroe l7Gs.
FLAT TO COUPLE. 6l3 EAST LEIGH
.pa1,ment: modysn conH@nl iSs
Grstss l HS5SasS MADISON fS99 e ft2ek West
FOUR LARGE MOE, ROOMS: LARGE
%or5h ': %nil, s FGesg'''" ""'" 'i2'4
GAMhL.s ilIIL ATTRACTIVE FLAT;
3o9 south Fourth street
For RENT. FLAT OF FOUR MOST
desirable rooms: centrally located
FURNISHED or UNFURNISIIED
na,.. private bath; large YARD and
shade trees. lol North Deep Run
looms. 5hred closets sA private d' 5Sl5h
324 West Main.
FOR Rent. NEW LOWER FLAT.
bth arg BIS fo? Nos,b pan fF,., separats
second street
HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE BEAUTIFUL
apartments IN the Meredith. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

FOR RENT. IVE-RoOM SECOND
Hat, large. comfortable rooms; iinc
DurchcS, hot water and hot water
heat furnished. Rent, $50. 2335
West Grace street Phone Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

room and hoard. central location:
references exchanged. IL sos. care
Times DiSpdttn
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
LOCAL EXCHANGE
TRADING LIMITED
Fair Blocks Of Capital
Traction and Railway Pre-
ferred Come Out.

The trading on the Washington Stool
Exchange was limited today, but Capt.
tai Traction was dealt in to a greater
extent than usual. Seventy shares cam,
out, and the price for all was 1873. Fifty
five shares Of Washington Railway pre-
ferred were sold. The price eased of
tional Bank were shaded a point, ant
a four-share lot sold at 1873 Ia. TIL,
offered price of United States Trust wa,
also reduced from las to 40. with thu
bid unchanged at 1877. The only Other
Steamboat bonds at los and $1,000 OF
| Railway As at SO.
The question of adjourning over the
4th was brought up. but no motion
made.
, The erganthaler Linotype Company
has declared a regular quarterly dlvl-
dend Of 2ix per cent and an extra divi-
dend of u Of per cent payable Marcn
81 to stock Of record March 8. Three
months ago 81 per cent extra was de-
clared.
Hollow Horn eBar and a party Of
other Sioux Indians paid their respects
today to Robert n. Harper at the Dis
Indian profile on the new nickel; out
today, Is a portrait Of Hollow Horn
Bear. The resemblance Is close.
After a conference lasting uninter-
ruptedly through the day until late
last evening the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company secured from the
Maryland Public Service Commission
q tentative approval OF the proposed
Convertible ssuS ii soid Bonds and also auth
ority to issue $57,500.000 Of new stock.
into which the bonds may be con-
verted at 110. The approval was
granted after an entirely new applf-
cation had been made.
There are two plans for the use
OF the money. Part of II may be used
to nay $50.000.000 Of notes falling due
on June I, or II the notes can be ex-
tended on favorable terms large
win be spent on improvements.
The entire issue has been under.
written at per cent and will yield
the company 5S.506.256. Its ability
to pay off the $50,0oo. 900 Of notes
ed. enable the company to make very
favorable terms for the renewal OF q
large part Of them and make avail
able much of the money IN improve
ments and betterments.
1t Is proposed, II all the notes do
not Rave to be paid. to begin i'm
provements prior to June 80 of next
year aggregating ss7.00o.ooo. in addi-
ton to the nearly $24.500,000 OF i'm
provements the company now has
under way. OF the new work to be
undertaken nearly a million and a
half will be on the Baltimore division.
The Public Service Commission ap-
pealed from the decision of Judge
Gorter on the ground that his dehni-
ton Of the powers of the commission
over the issues Of securities OF pub
lie service corporations Is too mar
row. and required the Baltimore and
Ohio to make an entirely new applf-
cation fer approval of its proposed
bond issue. This was done to avoid
any semblance Of accepting or acting
In any way under Judge Gorters de-
cision from which the appeal Is
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

the Governor and Mrs. Marshall Will
live during their. four years stay In
Washington, and found the corridors
leading to his suite flanked by score
or more of private detectives and anna
teur sleuths that had been specially
hired by the hotel management. In the
corridors and lobby on the first floor
were the central office men, several OF
whom have been detailed at every large
hotel in the city. On the outside were
the uniformed men.
Whenever the governor or Mrs. Mar
shall left their apartment one of the
house detectives was right on their
!eels. Governor Marshall found that
it was virtually impossible to get
shaved even without the aid of de-
tective. He tried other elevators and
other entrances. but one was always
right behind him.
The governor stood it as long as he
could-which was agout fifteen minutes.
He went to the management and told
them to call off the sleuths. He made
it very clear that the arrangements for
safeguarding the Vice President-elect
had not made hit with him. In
fact. he considered the whole business
as entirely Unnecessary. In conse-
uuence twenty or more private detec-
tives" are today looking for other jobs.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
THE THRIFTY
HOUSEWIFE.

aiil do well to consult daily the numses
Gus and unusual bargains offered IN rhs
Times For Sals-Miscsilansou1' Coz
ammo o. ne Want ~ paseA
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
VISITORS ARRIVE
q FOR INAUGURAL
Public Comfort Committee Is
Swamped With Requests for
Rooms in District.
C'ssed lsIIJ moIJ psnunuoOD

ct the request of President-elect Will
son This request is taken to mean
that Mr.. Wilson has selected his
Cabinet and is reservfng for them and
their wives these seats.
When Mr.. Wilson arrives Monday
afternoon he will be greeted by Chair
man Thomas Nelson Page, of the re-
ceptfon committee. Most of the other
members Of the committee will wait
in the Union Station reception room
DR.. Page will extend a greeting to
the President-elect, who will then be
introduced to the other committee
men. He will be taken directly to the
Shoreham Hotel where he will be the
guest of his cousin. John Wilson.
The Presidential train. bearing the
Wilson family and the Princeton
students, is due here at S:45 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The committee will
be on hand at 3:15 o'clock.
Monday, and the Princeton students,
will escort the Wilson carriage to the
hotel
Will Be Guest At Smoker.
In the early evening the President
elect will dine with his family at
private dinner in the Shoreham Hotel.
Then in the evening he will attend
the Princeton alumni smoker at the
Willard Hotel No speeches are
scheduled, and only Princeton gradu
ates will attend.
Bryan Coming Monday.
William Jennings Bryaa will arrive
at s:45 o'clock Monday morning and will
be escorted to the New Willard Hotel
BY q special reception committee. Gov
esn0r Craig of North Carolina, and Jo-
sephus Daniels also arrive Monday, AMI
will be given reception by the North
Carolina Club Monday night. Chair
man William F. McCombs, of the DEM
oeratic national committee, aEives to-
morrow.
Resolutions thanking NJ. l. Weller
chairman of the public comfort COM
mittee, for the recognition extended
Columbia Lodge, No. ia, International
Association of Machinists, In composing
the list of committee members, were
adopted by the organization at its last
regular meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK
|. PRICES HOLD WELL
Leaders Show Small Losses,
But Do Not InfIlence Most of
List-Coppers Strong.

NEW YORK March 1.-The New
York stock market was dull again to-
6ay and there was the same disposition
to let matters drift until after inau-
guration, as was evident yesterday.
Prices held well in most of the list and
there was decided strength in the cop
per stocks Steel. Union, and Reading
did not furnish a key to the majority
of stocks Each og these closed frac-
tionaIly low. Southern Pacific showed
a small gain. A similar condition OBJ
tanned on the London exchange this
morning, and there were no material
The weekly actual bank statement. is-
sued today showed the following
changes: Surplus, decreased, $40. 4s3, 400;
loans, increased. Sll ,S9S, 600: specie de-
creased, s., 75T. 900: legals, increased, $685.
COO: deposits. increased. SS,S74.00o: circu-
lation. increased, $1,000; surplus reserve.
$26S0,250.
Ii is reported that the powers have
agreed on a $3o. .000.0o0 loan for Chinese
railroads. A London dispatch. says that
peace is near in the Balkans. and that
Turkey will intrust her cause to the
powers.
Regarding the institution of a suit
against the Corn Products Refining
Company by the Government. President
f. L. beu1OTu, VI the Soih ioouS,S
Company, this morning issued the fol-
lowing statement: THE filing of bill
by the Government against the COM
pany is certainly big surprise. l un-
derstand 1t is their contention the sew
eral reorganizations, which includes
that of the Corn Products Refining
Company. form an attempt at monopoli-
Zatjon. 1t Is generally known these
were necessitated as a result of over
production, and acts of the Nsharehold-
ers. In result, they .conclusively proved
this is an industry. consuming little
more than l per cent of the corn pro-
duced that cannot be monopolized, but
these acts of our predecessors the pres
ent management of this company can
not he held respopsible for"
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Visiting Masons Will
Be Entertained by
One District lodge

Members of the Masonic FRATERNITY
attending the inauguration exercises
will be specially entertained at Masonic
Temple Monday night by Pentalpha
lodge, No. q, F. A. A. NJ. This is the
only lodge that has not called OIL us
meeting during the inaugural period.
Worsbipf1I Master Paul Schureman
has arranged a special musical and Ut
erarv program in addition to the regular
work Of the evening. Richard Backing,
the well-known young washington
tenor will render several solos. with
oscar FRANKLIN Comstock at the pipe
organ. .,, ,o,,o,,-
Prior to the social session. the teiloW-
cr.ft degree will be conferred upon sew
oral candidates by Junior warden j.
Henri wagner and Senior Deacon A. K.
r. Onyun. v,
visiting members of the order from
other Jurisdictions are requested TO pre-
sent themselves at the temple as soon
after o'clock as possible.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Wholesale Produce Market

EgSs-Nearby. fresh. I9sl20c. Southern. 15c.
Cheese-New York, new 3oc lb.: at, 3oc-
Butter-Elgin print. 4sc lb.: tub. loc per
h.: process 35c ID. .
ters laitc per h.; turkeys, &c per lb !:
chickens large, 20I22c per lb.; medium. 191
pressed Poultry-Turkeys. s2d24c per ID. !;
hens, Isa1Ic per h.; ducks. lsc per ID.
per ib; chickens, 21ac per lb.
Green fruits-California oranges, s.. eo6SW
per box; lemons, s. so per box: pine apples. per
crate. s.. s2.40a3.30; Florida grapefruit. $50 per
box: tangerines. sso042-so per box; apples.
81 e5d2 % per bbl ,
Meats. Dressed-Lightweisht pork. l1a1lFc
per H.. heavier. lie. .
eeetables-Potatoes Sc per bu.; celery. 40c
per dozen; vans socdsl4 40 per bbl: onions.
Ec per crate: cabbage, 15c per 100 lbs
lettuce a0c1$1.50 per basket: beeu, A.ofD
potafoes s1-45 per bu.: lima beans. 16c per
at; cranberries. 2oc: caulihower. h0o62lo
per bbl
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

taken. and to prevent the railroad
company. from setting up the claim
that Il applied to the commission un-
der orders Of the court and not vol
unfairly. should the company's tax
exemption be attacked under the con-
stitutional amendment Of 1890
The control Of the second oldest fire
insurance company in the District, the
Potomac Insurance Company. has
passed to a Scotch company, the Gen.
eral Accident. Fire, Life and Assurance
Corporation OF Perth. Scotland The
Potomac was founded in 1881. Four
fifths of the capital stock of the conn
pany has been taken over by the for
eign corporation. Later, the capital OF
the Potomac will be increased to 81 ,n00.-
900 to give a surplus of 100000 The
General Accident will operate through
cut the United States through .the Po-
tomac. It is understood that the en-
ployes of the local company will be re-
tained.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Old Jackson Banner
Will Be Carried in
Inaugural Parade

Marching at the head of the civic
organization division of the inaugural
parade and carrying the most historic
banner in the great procession, will be
the only District organization in the
order of formation. This will he the
Young MEMS Democratic Club, color
guard of which will carry the banner
of the Jackson Democratic Association
of the District. This banner was car
ried in the inaugural parades following
the induction into office of Pierce and
King, in 1855; Buchanan and Breck-
enridge. in 1851; Cleveland and Hend-
ricks, in 1855, and Cleveland and Stew
enson, in 1895.
1t will be the fifth time that the
banner has been carried in triupm up
cratic President. The Young Mems
Democratic Club viii carry it's owa
banner which was seen on the avenue
at the two Cleveland inaugurals
Linker With Jackson's Time.
The Jackson banner. the most his
toric of the entire parade. was presented
to the jackson association in 1852, by
The YLadies of Philadelphia" This
was twenty years after the organization
of the jackson Association in 1882, and
the banner is accordingly link be-
tween the Washington of Andrew jack
sons time and the Washington of the
woodrow Wilson regime. between which
nearly a centurJ has intervened
The Young Mems Democratic CLUB,
which was organized in 1881, now con,
tains some quite elderly young men.
Since 1884. twenty-nine years have
Ella psed, and men who might reasonably
cali themselves young then. are now
old, without any qualification or douot
Will Have 400 In Line.
The Young Mems Democratic Cluo
will have 900 to 80 men IN line in the
parade. all of them in uniform coats
and elk hats. John j. Nolan is parade
marshal and j.. Fred Kelley, the presl-
dent, will march with him at the van:
The other officers of the club are
lanes l. Skidmore, first vice president; /;
George c. Montgomery, financial sec
retary: william J. Neale, secretary
William Nick. Clayton, second wee
president, and il. o. Middleton, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. sl.oOod1o6, $1.000@1o5.
Washington Railway and Electric pf..
lOdSs, 59Ss, 15Gss. 25qSs.
Federal National Bank, 4d13S4.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric As. $1,000QS3.
Capital Traction, e0d1.S, 25a12S, 259l,3
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times By
Harrfman 4 Co.. New York: @. B. Chipma1
uunag.r loccI branch. Colorado Buildias.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

The Vice President-elect does not
want body guard of any kind or
description. Furthermore. he positively
refuses TO let one be thrust on him un-
der any circumstances.
This WAS made very clear when he
arrived at the Shoreham Hotel, where
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Open Inaugural Week.

The buildings of the SmithsoniaG In
stitution and the National Museum
will be open to the public during In
ausuration week. March to In
elusive, from $50 a m. to 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
BONDS.
LEON CHAPUlS.

News has been received Of the death
of Leon Chapuis. in Geneva, Switzer-
land. Tuesday. He was veteran OF
the Spanish war. was for many years
clerk in the War Department, and went
to Switzerland last fall In search OF
health.
Mr.. Chapuis was fifty years Of age,
and was a member Of the Spanish war
Veterans. the Royal Arcanum, ana
other associations.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

This is the last day on which corpor-
ations In the District Of Columbia. or
elsewhere. may report for their Federal
corporation tax to the Collector of In
ternal Revenue in Baltimore. The re-
port of net income for the year ISL
must be made on or before March !, or
the corporation failing to do 30 Is sub
ject 10 fine of from $1,000 to 10000
Corporations whose net income was less
than 5000 are exempt from the tax. but
not from the necessity for filing re-
port
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Verdict From Union.

EAST ORANGE, y. j.. March 1.-Sc-
hastiaro Torivano won verdict for
ss13 IS from tn" Hod Carriers Benevo-
lent and Protective Union because il
kept him out OF work for. falling TO pay
q fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
ON THE COURTS

The Armorys were beaten last week
by the Bayonne Separates and have
been practising daily for tonights
contest, which is about the hardest
on the schedule. The Trinitys have
well-known clubs, and are coming to
Jersey with the intention of admins
tering a drubbing to the Orangeites.
The Knights of Columbus quintet
will play the st. James Triangles at
Sheepshead Bay, L. l., tonight. 1t
will be the fourth meeting between
these fives. the Triangles having won
the odd to date.
The knights of Columbus team, of
Harrison, came back" last night
with victory over the st. Michaels,
whom they had walloped on two
other occasions. The contest, decided
at Harmonic Hall. In Belleville ave-
nue., ended with the score favoring
the Hudson county lads by AZ to %.
1t was the last game until after the
Lenten season at the uptC wn court,
and a good-sized crowd was on hand
TO witness the ARRAY. At half time
the visitors held the upper hand by
a 16-to-9 score.
Johnny Biegner played well for the
Knights, who, by the way were with
out the services of Larry Pagan, Pete
Jones and Louis Hahn. w. Powers
and Gus Reihel did well for the
homesters. In the preliminary game
the st. Mlchaels Juniors walloped the
X. of c. Juniors, 81 to 90