davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April .. 1918
BEENEs-Rccei9ts. 1911 head; 4 ears on
sale. No sales reported. feeling unchange1
Dressed beef steady. at l2dl4c per pound for
native sides. Exports to-day, III cattle -
CALVES Receipts. 22s head. 2IO on sale.
Feeling weak. Common 10 prime veals. ssh
Sl1 - per 100 n. CITY dressed veals lJnlsc
per 10: country dressed do, 1916. =.
Sales--Kerns Conn isgion Company y
yeals. 1fl 10 average Sll 80 per 100 h. g. III
H. IS. .,. ,o,n sn.
D. car ON sale Feeling steady Fair un-
shorn sheep sold at 81 % per 100 10: good un-
shorn lambs 50. spring lambs 80 - per mead
lambs. I4iad1Gc: hog dressed do lIc,
country dressed hothouse lambs, S1gSs ~ per
carcass.
salcs-Kerns Commission Company: . uu-
shorn state lambs - NJ average. at 81 per
loo n: sheep. lo4 10, SO -; Il state spring
lambs. So - per head
Feeling nomnally steady. Country dresser
hogs unchanged. at 9N14c per 10. ,,
Chicago. April 5.-HOGs- Receipts. 12,oeo
steady; bulk Of sales. s. 92a ~ la lsnl'
s. 55aS9 10: rough. s. 55m s. 20: pigs. 50 -
a 50 10. CATTLE-Receipts, 500; strong
beeyes. s. q 50 20: Texas steers. 10 ~ "a
COWS and heifers. So 7JmSS 10; calves $50
s. - SHEEP-Receipts. 800. native. 81 lo
a 81 -: yeariings, s. %" s. = lambs ma
tive. ~ n 81
Kansas city. April J.-CATTLE-Receipt
100. steady: no Southerns: dressed beef duH
export steers. s. - n s. 80: fair 20 good
81 JOHSS -. Southern steers, 50 i5d - - ,
southern cows 81 5OdS1 -. bulls. 81 - NJ
81 -: calves. S6GS9. HOGS--Receipts,
500: steady: bulk. s. - n 50: heavy. s. !"
a - -; packers and butchers s. sJ0 81
light s. 81 n 81 %: pigs 81 .5p - -.
SHEEP Receipts. 200. steady. COLORADO
lambs $SaSS 20: yearlings. 81 aOnSt 90
wethers 81 30 n 81 10. ewes. S5HS6i 40
East Buffalo, April ".-CATTLEnkeceip
30: steady. NEAIS-Receipts, LOO, active
81 - lower S5aSl0 80 HOGS-Receipis'
T. 900: slow. l0H 1Jc lower, heavy and miNsd,
50 4O6 81 so; Workers and pigs. ~ O4so 90;
roughs s. 40G s. 80: stays. Sass: dairles'
50 2ja 80 60 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re q
ceipts 1000. active; sheep steady; lambs
iOc higher. lambs. SO J0H 50 30: yearllng-.
81 JOdSs 90: wethers. 81 - 81 80, ewes
s. 0S7: sheep. mixed, 81 81 -.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
-. Louis. April 5-CATTLE- Receipts. 100
pens practically bare If cattle. demand iiehl
and prices steady. HOGS-Receipts 5000
offerings small and demand light prices. 'G
i0c lower: choice light 10 medium Welshts,
80 ljdS9 -: bulk Of sales. 50 10. packers.
s. s0aS9 10. best pigs, s. s5nS9 lU: fair 20 me
dunn do. Sass -. SHEEP-None in; good
fat sheep and lambs in demand al nrn prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Yester
MOLASSES AND syRUPS-

steady with good demand for grocery
grades. Syrups quiet and barely steady.
NAVAL STORES-ROsin was dull, weak
and lower. Tar steady and unchanged, with
spirits turpentine unchanged here and NOM
inal at savannah.
OiLs-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at recent prices.
RiCf-Steady. with good tobbing demand.
tGaR-Renned dull and unchanged;
graduated stands at 4.2J q i.30c. Raw was
barely steady with centrifugal at 3iJc;
muscovado. 2.9Jc. and moasses sugar. 2.70c.
At London. beet sugar was quiet and un-
changed TO sd lower; April 9s liid; May.
los, and August los "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Canadian Northern's Plans.

ID fbe plans of the Canadian Northern
Railway are cousummated that road VIII
become am established transcontnental
line The one thing that stands IN the
wav of realizing such development IS
that il will require about S-5oooVt". which
would be difficult 10 secure in the open
market. AT least for some time TO come.
15oveyer. the Canadian Northern's appeal
q, the Dominion government for support
PROMISES 10 be productive of good re
suits. Premier Borden is said TO be con-
,idoring plan which has been given
strong recommendation 10y the Canadian
bankers. whom me consulted regarding it.
The plan has not been announced. but II
is supposed 20 embrace q loan secured IN
mart by a deposit of Canadian Northern :
entire security holdings of subsidiary
properties. including land, telephone and
telegraph companies, the par value OF
which in the last annual report was Sl5,-
sMSgi. Canadian Northern has total
capitalization of 500 07S.S97. on $l15.075,5e1
of which it pays annual fixed charges Of
Sg560f1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. April J-strength was impaired 10
wheat TO-DAY by bullish foreign SITUATION
and by the issuance OF summary showing
prospective small export surplus. The diN
ended with net gain Of a shade 10 itc. Corn
closed shade to sale net lower, oats ~ -"
80 net decline and provisions down @'2c 10
81 &c Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PI,ONIsIONS-

IkON SNtduN NJ iI' outset,
owing to irmness in the hog position. but
during The day declined sharply under MAY
liquidation aud selling BY packers, as wei
selling FOR foreign account PORK
steady; mess, S2:q So %, family, S2iqS2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Profit sharing Plan.

The proht--haring plan is becoming
more general. and is reaching various
.bsnnels of distribution. Advices from
postop saw that the United Shoe Machin-
CIV company will make a distribution of
common stock TO lessees about April 10.
Tn This distribution more than thirty thou
sand shares are involved, and leSsees are
free TO retain or sell their stock. at their
pleasure. This stock was picked up in
the omen market during the three years
rhor the plan was in operation before.
but which was abandoned owing to the
governments attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Liverpool cables: Spot quiet. sales. V'b
bales: speculation and export 200; America.
500. Imports. 1900. all American Midnut 2
uplaud. ri. Futures opened steady I pol'
higher: closed steady at a net advance Of 81
3i2 points on old crop and Of 'sn2 points
new crop. April. 6.I4d; April May ana Ma
sod: August-September. 6.J2i9d: Septemho
october. 63sild: October November. 62s1i
November December. GA I'D. Dccember-JanA
arv 8 I'D: January-Februarv. q. ord. Febri
March $3.50. March-Apri. sid
New orleans, April J.-Evenng up FOR Owe
SUNDAY served 10 help cotton futures prices
here to day. and the close, steady was uil-
changed 10 points Mp compared with ycste
DAYS close Traders we're cautious because 81
reports Of minor breaks in the levees neai
Ncn,nli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
. pmn,T ia or AND VEGETABLES po-

tatoeS slightly lower. olu "euh NJ AO'
prices; sweets steady. old onions lrnn loa
iowcr for new Chicory and escarole higher
Teenlants and Peppers firm for fancy. kale
Nj sninach lower Lettuce generally poor and
iover Peas 2Jc lower. POTATOES. Rermudn
now, 10 l. hbl. S7Q$T 80. No ? SbaSd 90; iate
crop No /. S0ns6 30: NO $50 - oo, " Ior. LUZ
s SSS" Iyireinia late crop. slqsl 81; Maine bag
e. o51ss 10: bulk. $50 ID. 81 l2as2 a; state
I'll Western. hulk S2GS2 H. bag. 81 s5uS2:
sWEET POTATOES. Jersey, basket, 81 FOG
Ct M. southern. Dbl 81 1jaS2 y: ONIONS, old
white. iOo-lb bag 2j@ 5Oc; crate. 10000; vel
low, lO0-lb bag 2Jca$l; red. 20 zoe; Ser
muda. crate. 81 80. Cuban, new, crate 81 70
WoIicor rate Sldsi d: ASPARAGUS, South
crr fancy. dozen punches. 81 ooGsi extra,
So 7i1S3. nrime S2uS2 20: culls III 2JuSl 10;
,aiifornia green. 81 J04$5: white. S2Ts3 90;
,RTIcHOKES, California. drum. 81 6Og$s; 20
100 hill ST 5OISa 80. BEANS. Florida. wax or
Green basket. siQS 80: Bermuda. Faba. half
lunches S2aSs; New Orleans Dbl. 81 oCQ$2:
permuda. crate 2Jq75 old. Dbl or bag. Slq
e. Ok. CARROTS, Bermuda. crate. 60cdSl'
South Carolina. 100 punches. $lq$2; New Or
teans bbl. S2aS3: old. HOLD bag, siasl IL:
iO0-lb bag. zoe: CUCCMBERS, Florida. basket.
81 50Ts3 -; CABBAGE, South Carolina, new.
75cGsI %; Florida. new. red crate. 81 soSt
C.IJIFL OVERS. California, crate. $3a$3 10;
hair crate. 81 2,aS2: South Carolina basket
SITxI II: CELERY. Florida, l2-lnch case, SlV
s223. lO-lnch. slQ$2; S-inch Sla$1 70; Cali
fornia. standard case. 81 50qs4: Bermuda
standard crate. s34s3 so: wo-thirds crate. ~;
punches. Sass: CHlCORY and ESCARoLE
%aw orleans Dbl sIas3 so: south Carolina
mi S36rt3 80; Elephants. Florida box
81 5oms2 10: cuban. 55cns2; END1NE. III. Is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
sEABOAKD CLEARANCEs.
TLOIR MD MEAL-F'lour inact

drm Spring patents. 81 5oHSi 50, winter
.traights. 81 55H$i 90. winter patents. 81 80
s. 20. spring clears. 81 lOUSi %: extra No
4 winter. S; 9un - %; 40 .. 81 NoH ~ Nu'
Kansas straights. - l5mSi 30, fancy spring
patents s. gOff$J 81. RYE FLOUR steady;
fafr tn good 50 JoH 81 81. choice to fancy,
"a S,HSl COENMEAI-Klln dried. 81 l..
nag MEAI.-Fine white and yellow, 81 30
Isl %: coqrse. 81 2JGsi 80. FEED West
crn spring bran, $50; standard middiing' 80
$40 10 bulk. S21 sacks. n.iddling, 81 SIS;
red dog $50: oilmoal. So j0GS3O.
COEIEF-The tendency oi prices was
again downward and at the close values were
Ia II points net lower. Trading was moder
ately active sales amounting TO 5000 bags
European cables showed a steady tone, Havfe
being y franc lower and Hamburg !, pig OF,
bat foreign news haa little influence and there
was general liquidation throughout the list.
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Country's Bank Clearings.

The total bank clearings OF the United
states for the week ended April .. 1915
zone day cstimatcdJ. according to The
Financial Chronicle" were S3,5O5.50G 0Sl J.
which compares with $2.9S1.o6lS2i last
week and S3.524.496,iGO for the CORE
spending week last year
Compared with last year. total clear
ings have decreased . per cent New
York CITY reports a decrease Of . per
cent: Boston, 1876 per cent; ST Louis
"a per cent. and New Orleans, 205 per
cent Philadelphia reports an increase OF
5l9 per cent: Baltimore. 500 per cent
and Chicago. "a per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Speculation Necessary.

The Union National Bank Of Louisville,
Nv. is not opposed 10 Wall street. as is
shown by the following extract from its
April letter.
There has been 40 speculation of con-
sequence for many months. and Wall
Street lamcnts the lambs of yesteryear,
but gradually makes up its mind that the
present trend of our people is toward IN
yesimc1t and not speculation. An econo-
mist defines speculation as AN ADJUST
ment OF society TO the probable That
the Spectator fills an important niche IN
our commerce cannot be denied. He Is
the man who will take the chance, Gre
atins al an times. ready market, while
the permanent buyer and seller get to-
cether. and so our stock exchanges are
d part Of our commerce. although the old
order of things has passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
The WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales Of stocks and bonds on the
stock Exchange during the last week
with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA CLOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles -. Barney q 60. No. -
Broad street N,w loik. ana NO. I-- 9"''"
t,fI sfrfsf HlilalclUhiaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TKiIrs -FREsH-AppIes sieadN PeaTI

about cleaned IN. Cranbcrries steady uut
dun. Strawberries more plenty. but higher
for fancy. APPLES. Northern SPY. Winesap
and Splize7berg. 81 1883 70; Ben Davis, 81 -, 90
aA2 10: King S2ds3 -: Baldwin. 81 81
Greeainr. 81 75d 50 IS Russet. 81 - q 81 90;
Ear Western. box soc a s.; PEARS. kielfer'
I'LL Sa@Ss. basket: SOC Isl =: CRANBtEsRs,,
s. 40. Long Island bbi. s7dSi0: jersey. s.
s. 20. crate. 81 75aS225: STRAW BER-
RfES Florida. quart. 10a35c; KUMQU ATS,
Ga 100: TANGERINES. Florida, strap. ~ 90
MA. box. 81 25G<J: Porto Rico, 81 - . 81 20
Florida. 81 sou s.: GRAPEFRUIT. Florida,
81 coast Porto Rico. SlUSf, CUBAN ~ ~
&. -. PTNEAPPLES. Red spanish. Porto
Rico. crate. 81 - n 81 30: cuban and Flotida'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

John s. Dennis. Acosta Nichols. James
j. Storrow and Paul NJ. Warburs have
been appointed as a protective committee
tor the first lien and refundns bonds OF
the Kansas city Railway and Light Com
pany. which mature on May 10. Deposits
of the bonds will he received FOR the com
mittee by the New York Trust Company
Plans for the reorganization of the COM
pany are under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

The Pond Creek Coal and Coke Com
pany. of Boston. will issue, subject to ap-
prevail of the stockholders, at a meeting
on April 2. $2,cco,Oo) per cent first mort
gage bonds to provide additional capital
Tor developments in Pike County, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Charles Henry Mattlasc has uoau elect
cd a director of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany to succeed his father The late
Charles J.. MattlaGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Sir Thomas Shaushncssy. president Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway cOmpany
sailed yesterday from Halifax for Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
RIGHTS.

huiins Record Of stockholders made OF
/ be declared ls'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

0|IUUT0f0I aUVINs- 7 UsIdI'- UIOIIIUI, ' . "
for prime ( o b. and waste. prompt. %
a5c. loose. b. Upstate chops. prom
81 25HSi 20 per 100 ID for prime IN ~
% ID shipping point. Raspberries huck
berries and cherries quiet California fTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

il is reported from Sharon, Penn. that
the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany will build ten additional hot mills
al the Farrell tinplate works. at cost
of $4,000. This will make the plant the
same size as the Shenango works az
Ncw Castle which mas thirty not mills.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

sale until this last order that the IN
sp"ctor has told me about-the dead or
alive order"
You mean that now they are likely
to plug you in the back when you're
not looking?' Clancy asked.
Yes; but | wasn't thinking OF that so
much as of the likelihood that some in
nocent cit zen may be mistaken for ME
by too Jealous cop, and be shot. /
ought I" get out Of town, Tom. and in
way that will assure the police that l
have gone"
Il have decided to do that thing.
would go nov, tonight Or tomorrow. or
az soon as 1t could he done. if il were
not Tor two things that | must accom-
plish before | go One of those two
things | will attend to myself: the other
ohe-the other one, Tom. | have come
here to ask you to do for me-"
Clancy half rose from HIS chair.
You want. he began. Harvard
siienced hlm by gesture. and he lean
ed back again.
The thing that | shall do myself may
not meet with your approval" Harvard
continued. More than likely II will
not. II it should not the fact will make
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

no difference whatever in my determina-
ton. | shall do il just the same If you
were IN my place you would do it-or al
leas' !uu would have the spirit to do IL .
DO you care to tell me what it is,
Yes"
Well"
Harvard's reply was spoken so de-
liberateiy that 1t was almost gentle. He
remarked:
framed up this charge against me- The
man who manufactured the evidence
that convinced Mr.. Chester of my guilt.
The man who Is alone responsible for
all of II. 1 am going to xii the man,
who. because OF what he has done, has
brought down still greater sorrow
upon me than have yet told you"
Harvard got out of the chair and
stood upright before his friend. He
stretched out his arms. His face was
like mask. straight-lined. pale. hand
some.
His eyes were cold and hard and dan
gerous. Then. very slowly and very
distinctly, he said:
81, am going to kill Lieut.. Rodney
Rushton with my two hands,
C.ancy stared. Then he nodded his
head as II he entirey cOmprehended
At the least. he thoroughly understood
the utter futility of any attempt to dis
Suauc ms iIichi Ding mann Harvard
from that settled purpose.
Perhaps he recognized the justice of
il: that Harvard. being outside the law
must take the law unto himself and ad-
minister IL.
Presently Clancy left his chair, but
without breaking the silence that hao
fallen upon the two men. He passed
out at the door and closed ii after him.
But he was gone only a moment when
he returned.
.Ising," he remarked dryly. you were
evident right about what the inspec-
tor would do when he got home. 7 lust
went down to the parlor floor, where il
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Alias The Night Wind
A Thrilling Story
By VARICK VANARDY.
Copyright. 1913. Frank A Munsey Co.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,
Bingham HarSar a young bank-teller
is wrongly accused Of the theft OF a vast
sum from the institution that employs
him. and through the persecution Of a
police official named Rushton. Is forced
10 disappear from his friends. Harvard
is man Of tremendous strength. Again
and again policemen who attempt his ar
fest are sent reeling with broken bones.
Every officer in New York knows the
time he is cornered, but always makes
his escape He becomes known to the
police, because Of his amazing speed and
the silence with which he moves. as the
Night Wind. Miss katharine Maxwell.
clever woman detective and lady OF
high social standing, is assigned to the
Case by the Chief of Detectives. and 1t is
understood that she is TO conduct her IN
vestigation in her own manner. Lazy
Kate as she is known, disappears from
her usual haunts, and suddenly she meets
the Night Wind. 1nStincuveiy she eN-
periences a feeling Of sympathy ior TINS
hunted young man The Night Nlnd Is
able to render her favor, and upon oe-
ing questioned by the Chief. MISS MAX
well conceals most OF her newly-acqulred
knowledge of the battling character Wnoin
the police are pursuing.
After an unusually thrilling escape from
the police the Night Wind wounded ana
oelirious, by a trick of fate finds his way
IN the house occupied by Lady Kate. he
is taken in and cared for and his hiding
place kept secret. Lieutenant Rusntoh,
Haryard's impiacable foe. believes that
his quarry was drowned.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

Thin people suffer good deal Of en-
barrassment and ridicule.
The plump. well-formed man or wom-
an is a magnet; Protone makes you
plump, strong, well-formed, normal;
puts color in your checks. n happy
twinkle in your eye and a fine poise to
Your whole body. 1t keeps you that
way. 1t is the most scientific and effec-
tive flesh and strength builder so far
known. barring none.
The regular sl.OO size OF Protone Is for
sale by all druggists, or will be mailed
direct. upon receipt of price.
guarantee goes in every package
Your money back IL not satisfied
The PTotone Company. 5G95 Protone
Bldg, Detroit. Mich gan. will send to
any one free soc package of Protone,
If they win enclose l0c in stamps or
silver TO help cover postage. They will
also send with II full Instructions and
their book on Why You Are Thin"
The regular si.00 size OF Protone is for
sale in Washington by Affieck's Drug
Store. 18th and F SITS. NV; Day & Co,
ne. cor. 9Th and G SITS. NV: Peoples
Pharmacy (two stores), 7th and h SITS.
NV. and 9Th and f SITS. NV: O'Donnell 8
Drug Store. 904 F st. NV and sol Penn
sylvania ave. No free packages from
druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

was way 10 get outside. and quickly,
II l should have need to do SO.
Perhaps | was fortunate in my selec-
tions. possibly | was sagacious in MAX
ing them. Anyhow, ] have not been
taken yet, although there have been
times when the cops might have got
ME, hands down.
II have been to Boston, to Philadel-
ph d. to Buffalo, to Washington, to ct.
Louis, and to a dozen other cities be-
sides, hoping that ! might lose myself
for a true in one of them. Everywhere
l have been recognized and bounded.
and-Well, that Is a mere outline OF what
have endured.
Through il all / have succeeded in
accomplishing just one tn ng that works
a little bit to my benefit
what is that. Bing? Excuse me for
interrupting. but Id like to know"
Il have made the police so afraid OF
me that / am comparatively safe from
an attack by one or two Of them when
| am in the streets"
And that's no idle dream, mister"
Clancy remarked. gr nning.
That is to say. l was comparatively
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
"Squelching Shakespeare"


Ex-senator Tabor, Of Colorado, who
about thirty-odd years ago, erected the
beautiful theater that bore his name
IN Denver, and which at that time was
the handsomest playhouse in the West,
some time later built another opera
house in Leadville, which it was his
intention to make even more superb
that the one In the capital city.
It is related that Mr.. Tabor, one day
entering the edifice, observed the artist
doing some fresco work. The following
conversation ensued:
who is that you're painting?'
Shakespeare" the artist replied.
who is her
''Why. Shakespeare was wonderful
author. He wrote Romeo and Juliet
The Merchant Of Venice Midsummer
Nights Dream King Lear Hamlet
and 'Othello.'"
rs that all2'
"Oh! no: he wrote lots more; and be-
sides he was an actor
Ever do anything for Leadville?"
"No-I-I-think not"
Then paint him out and put me in"
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
CRAZE FOR THINNER GOWNS THREATENS
TOGO MUCH FURTHER

PARIS Dec. 6.The for daphanous gowns threatens
TO 90 much further after Christmas than before we'll
known modiste introduce fashion te ocks
unned without underskrts The mode PROM
Uses reveal still generously the lines of the figure
The hats display also summe. They are large
covering the hair completely and limp hanging down
shoulders. (
An attempt is being made to protect copyright in
fashions by obtaining official prohibition of photographers
fashionable enclosures Paris tracks, where
tions paraded
The Washington times., 1913-12-06

"The Trial and Impeachment of Gov.
William Sulzer." Today. Virginia Thea
ter. ( great reels.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
LOCAL MENTION.
Light Your Residence BY Electricity.

"Silas Mariner" Today. Virginia Thea
ter. Played by the Edison Company.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
Some Anecdotes of
Old Time Actors
By EDW. LEROY RICE.

Copyright. 1913. by The Press Publishing Co.
Billy Emerson and the Big Sunflower.
ITO the present generation, who
never saw Billy Emerson, it is
Il well nigh impossible to describe
him. his superb voice, his artistic
dancing, and his wonderful personality.
To think of Emerson is naturally to
start and hum ''The Big Sunfower."
Remember it?
There is a charm I can't explain
About a girl I've seen.
My heart beats fast as she goes past
In a dark dress trimmed with green.
Her eyes are bright as stars at night,
So loving and SO shy,
And the folks all stop and look around
Whenever she goes by.
CHORUS.
And I feel just as happy as big sun
flower
That mods and bends in the breezes.
And my heart Is as light
As the wind that blows
The leaves from of the freezes.
As time passed on and we became
Like friends of olden time,
I thought the question / would pop
And ask her to be mine;
But the answer / received next day
How could she treat me so?-
Instead of being mine for life,
She simply answered NO"
Chorus-And I feel, etc.
called next day dressed in my best,
The fair one for to see.
To ask her II she would explain
Why she had shaken me.
She said she really felt quite sad
To cause me such distress;
But when I asked her to be mine,
OF course she answered Yes
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
A Continuation Of This Story Will
He Found In TOmorrOw's
Issue of The Times.
Then It's Not "Punch."

PRINCETON. Dec. 6.-The Princeton
senior class has climbed on the water
wagon. No beer will be served at the
class dinner next week. Cider and
'.kickless'' punch will be substituted.
The Washington times., 1913-12-06
CHAPTER XIV.

~ INGHAM HARVARD crossed the
= park to the west side and made
his way swiftly to that house
where. not so very long ago, al