davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

Browne hospital school. No. 81 Kenil-
worth-ave. Mrs f. A Fetters was
general chairman OF the committee in
charge OF the arrair
o
A charming wedding was celebrated
| Wednesday evening, iu the home OF
A., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Weber. No.
| $50 East Grand blvd., when their
daughter, Miss Della Weber was mar
ried TO Lewis Irving Carrier. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
! Paul Zeigler. The bride, gowned in
] ivory satin, tulle and rose pointe lace,
/ wore a rose pointe veil fastened TO
her couture Ia Dutch cap fashion, the
long folds OF the veil being caught 10
her gown and its long train, by nose
gays or orange blossoms. Mrs. Frank
Munger. the brides sister, was maid
OF honor. and wore a charming frock
OF white satin and pale green chiffon
draperies. Miss Aline Weber, young
err sister, as bridesmaid, was goWned
in white satin with tunic of lace
and an oriental sash and draperies
with the green tone predominat!ng.
Leghorn hats fashioned into baskets
and filed with orchids. sweet peas
and rosebuds. were carried by Mrs.
Munger and Miss Weber while the
brides bouquet was OF white orchids
and lilies Of the valley. A. Russell
Keys was best man. and the guests
we're seated by the brides brothers,
Charles H. Weber and Herbert Weber.
Following a wedding trip to Florida,
Mr., and Mrs. Carrier will be at home
at No. 55S Cadillac-ave. &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

TO a lump OF fat. It is about thre
inches long and seven inches In thick
ness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

Susanna and Madeline are the most
remarkable babies in the world
They are twins. tied together, face
toward face, by tissue OF flesh in
which there seems 90 be no blood.
They were born six weeks ago at
Champagne. France, and have been
attracting the closest attention OF
the entire flower OF the worlds medl-
cal profession ever since. Theirs is
said to be the most astonishing case
ever known.
The two wee girls. as shown In the
photograph (held in the hands OF a
nurse) will be for some time com
PEELED to live In the awkward posi-
ton seen here. But Professor lie
Filliatre, the noted surgeon and dean
of the French Academy OF Medicine.
declares II will be possible for him
10 perform an operation which viii
separate the two youngsters, making
them as normal as any human be-
ings IL will be bloodless one as
the tissue. in substance, Is similar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
The Confessions of a Wife
| Indulge in Introspection

way and | SUPPOSE he feels the same
in even greater degree about me,
am afraid am very nasty at times.
but | am sure than | am more just 70
Dick and Dicks idiosyncrasies than
he is to me and mine.
have come TO the conclusion. how
ever, that frankness is not always a
virtue. especially when that frankness
entails raining amuck among your
husbands most cherished ideals and
conventions
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

Derby hats stife romance. The
train OF adventure cannot be tagged
| by modern trousers
Men who long for episodes which
make the heart thrill and the blood
How faster should wear knee
'breeches. doublets and hose and
cooked hats with plumes.
This Is the theory OF Yolande Nero.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

A German economist, Professor
Wolff. estimates that by 1920, If the
present tendency continues Germanys
birth rate viii be the lowest IN
Europe
Russia is the home OF nearly one
half OF the worlds Jews.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
SOCIAL ard
PERSONAL


I------------------------ ----------l
Sigma pni ohm, ,.fu st,o on, tnso,,.
mai d,pcin, ,.,rt, ,rI.,,,'.,,.,. -.
i'm Col,',rt,,. quay ''e'''"s'
..
rive tho annual aa1@"Tt sr,dav ID 80
/ lrp I'm mo Iiotel nm,
l Detroit School an Music Stndv club
will meet THURSDAY afternoon Fob
- g., fha l..t,,... 80 --f. f,t.t1 81
M No4 lVood...,r,, -.'. +'p'''
North Wood tard M = ~ y wll
Inject rriday afternoon "a y. al o,clock
/ in me- home of Ma = - Johnson
30 sl5 Trowbrid cave.
Under the auspices OF the Altar So
/ cioty OF 81. LeOs church a card party
/ Wiz Dee held Friday evening Feb 6,
/ IN The home az Mrs. Doran, No. Al
4 La Mcthcaye
! hante's Inferno In motion pictures
/ viii Le shown Friday evening In the
! y ". G. A. 'ranh \. Puddefoot Will
! accompany the pictures with an ex.
planptory lecture
an informal afternoon tea, Friday. in
Lef nome, NO I'D Rhode lsland-aye.
N rs. booih VIII leave next week for
iryoh' y
give the annual dinner-dance in the
century buIdlhR' IQesday evening,
ftn. ~ waiter LIN Is chairman OF
the c"H nhlt'ee on arrangements.
,,is. rro,o,, ry,.a -,
Nil III t.lNuiilan, ny.
9cho"l Win when sne IS connected III
h'iltucAy' oeIore the hypatla ciuo'
H"hudy AFTERNOON REP . Ia the tt
icy pI'n'h lp'aI].
a.,
! Mss ielen Rue on Hihdman, n.y.
? VIZ auuress the mem Ders OF chapters
a. ana D. % the +. r. O., In the
D"Nehportst' saturday afternoon.
"isS a'herlLe leIand gave dane
us pa''y lot 'o young people, We'd
1 I1Vouay evening" IN her nome. NO, $50
80 lia III hohor OF MISS Helen
/ - - aon' % litusE Iile' "a and Miss
mn '"Iechl OF cincinnati.
!
The Equal Suffrage league OF Wayne
county VIII meet Friday afternoon. at
20 O'Clock. IN suffrage headquarters,
IN the Hannan-Mills building. No 1876
farmer-st.
o
,o ~ 'nu N'ES' EFhesL i. Kinney, No.
i4vS 9econG-aVe" celebrated their fif-
80 ~ weuuIhs anniversary Wednes-
uoy eNeeniHE, WIN OuHet supper Tor
, ~ - ie'i a. ne mousse was hlied with
!0i'"" H""t'S
o
~ tHe Scrlpps branch library Sat
- I9 alto Ilooh, Detrolt oranch, AS
soJ So OF Coiieglate Alumnae, VIII
t loiu 'Ie resuItr mohthly meeting
/ "a, 'ta'l -. NlNhiho VII give talk on
80. SpapSr rat ana Edgar A.
Duool VIII Ieau seVeral OF MS origl'
''"i p"ei''9'
h"ool Meyer, OF beri,h' now on
soui 81 AhLeIlca III peHait Oh 'he jew
=" S Innn am as'lG , senoots
Dress FRIDAY evening, in Shaarey
Zedek synagogue. Or. Meyer VIII
speak again, saturday afternoon, AT
O'Clock, IN Beth Jacob synagogue.
~ , ~,
~ =, ID s 80 di'ia.'o oiup SV -.
- "a youns ioiN, il nv, NJ VI ~.
D"UI0,', 0t ,y III 80,
,,a.I -. w ..ss..a - "a In
Do % ~ go 90 '''aa
~ 9. Io'I,a' i,"Say aa ,,stsn, p pei
y, 7' m, ~ :, va n'ne pii"S,p'1 1870
-, n o.u1 WI ~ 40 -. 1os 20,
es'' ~, - '"'iuay ~ - 80
. ~ .oi 'm' P'o"S''e VI '''09o
Al INC lu9'''"'ion
A csbiaeram vyas road 81 tho reg,,.
lar Inncbenn Wednesday IN the Ho.
tel rodiIlac 80 tho Rotary cIub i'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
French TWinS RiUaI
Famed SianeSe Pair

The rl'sus.rl'd T~'n'-susaoosaos Madeline
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

Hungarian pianiste who has just
come to America TO annex Yankee
dollars
"You can't tell $40 a week clerk
from steel magnate by his dress.
is the criticism she offers on the
"cofnmonplaceness OF the American
man Wherefore. she is strong for u
radical dress reform and return TO
medieval styles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES

/ Cold roast pork, in the estimation
|bt many persons, Is far better than
when served hot. Cut in small thin
/ slices and serve with apple sauce
/ The tender white meat OF a roast
)f pork may be made into a salad
which many cannot tell from chicken
ballad. Combine with celery and n
Cow olives and use any cooked dress
ing and cream.
One cup Of diced cold pork added
20 the gravy that was left over (after
carefully removing fat may be heated
and turned over toast and served Tor
preakfast AN l\ N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
The Original Siamese Twins

Eng and Chang. tho original
Siamese twins, were born in 1871
IN Siam. Their mother was halt
Chinese and half Siamese. Their
father was Chinese.
Americans purchased them from
their parents and exhibited them
for many years in this country.
They were Joined together on
their side by piece Of flesh
about seven inches long. four
inches broad and two inches thick.
One was irritable and the other
vas very mild-tempered They
died at the age OF 63.
In 1911 Lucio and Simplico
Godino. another set OF these un-
natural twins, were discovered In
the Philippine Islands and
brought 10 this country TO be OPP
Grated upon. They were then
three years old. but it was found
that the seyering OF the flesh
which bound them together would
be fatal To them. They were fas-
tened back 10 back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

The number OF passengers carrfct,
on British railways IN 1911 was 1929
$4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

The highest point in Nevada Is
Wheeler peak. which, according to a
chart published by the United states
geological survey. Is 1858 feet above
sea level The average elevation OF
the state Of Nevada is $500 feet. Only
four states, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico, are higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05
Pork Croauettes.

Pork croquettes are most delicious
u made with cup or mashed pota'
toes TO each cup OF diced pork Mix
together and add one or two drops OF
onion Juice, little minced pepper
Dr. pimento, and salt 10 taste. Use
one-half cup OF very thick sauce or
pork gravy. Mix all together Form
into shape and set in cold place for
.hree or four hours. Slice and dip In
eggs and roll In fine bread crumbs
an hour before ready to fry. Drop
In wfre basket and fry In deep fat
lntl golden brown. Serve with baked
spples.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-05

The Audubon society has at last
put the-ban on the wearing of wild
plumage and Dame Fashion has
given in gracefully, as she always
does-when she has 10. The new
spring hats will be trimmed with rib
bons and flowers more than in many
seasons
The illustration shows one OF the
new shapes with a fiaring fan of dark
blue and tan maline made into the
stimulation OF a cross aigrette.
This hat with the prohibited feath-
err on 1t would have cost about $500,
but as 1t is 1t should be purchased
for eight.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
POTOMACS AFTER GAMES.

The Potomac Athletic Club claims the
sixteen and seventeen-year-old champion
ship of the District and will meet any
team Of the above average to defend Its
claim. Weekday games to be played on
the Monument Grounds and Sunday
games to be played anywhere and at any
time. Address all communications to
Glenn Talbot. 1884 street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
SCOUT OFFICIALS AT CAMP.

officers Of the local council of the Boy
Scouts of America and representatives
from the national organization in New
York City went to the scout camp on
Chesapeake Bay yesterday to study con-
ditions there A demonstration of life
saving was given by a crew of boys of
the American Red Cross. Edgar S. Mar
tin. scout commissioner, and several other
members Of the party stayed overnight
at the camp and will return today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
MAKES COUNTER CHARGES.

st. Louis. Mo-, July A-Armando Mar
sans, Cuban baseball player.-in his an
swer to the petition OF the Cincinnati Ma
ticnaI League Club. asking for a perma-
nent injunction restraining him from
playing with the St Louis Club CO the
Federal League. yesterday charged the
Cincinnati Club with violation OF the
Federal alien labor contract law.
Marsans says that last January, while
he was in Havana, Cuba, the Cincinnati
Club sent representative TO him to sign
contract, which is in violation Of the
Federal law that prohibits the importa-
ton Of aliens for contract labor.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
STEAMER FLASHES IS. o. S."
,ahle % ma Wn,hinrtnn Hcr,ld-

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Liverpool, July AS. o. s." call re-
ceived from the Harrison Line steamer
Comedian reported she had been dis
abled of the Irish coast Several tugs
were sent to her assistance. The
steamer is bound for Liverpool from
Montevfdeo
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
J. T. KELLY DIES OF PARALYSIS

Rockville. Nd. July 24.-John T. Kel-
ly. eighty-five years old, died last night
at his home near Darnestown, this
county. His death was due to par
alysis. He was the father Of DR..
Thomas Kelly. OF Washington. and also
leaves the following children: Joseph
Kelly. OF Virginia: Mrs. Joseph Lynch,
of Washington. and Mrs. Millard F.
Rice and Mrs. William Nelson. of
Darnestown.
The funeral will take place at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
Presbyterian Church at Darnestown.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
HIKERS WILL HIT TRAIL.

A Sunday afternoon hike" from Fair
view station on the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Railway to Great Falls, has
been arranged for the community wan
derlusters. The start will be made from
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
MACHINISTs' OUTING TO-DAY.
Columbia hodge, No. ia, VIII Make
TrIp to NInrshRm Hall.

tional Association Of Machinists will
hold its annual excursion to Marshall
Hall today. Two steamers have been
chartered.
Three events will be featured-a
drawing" baby contest and a tug
of-war. Those holding coupons with
numbers the same as those on the
tickets, will get as first prize a round
trip ticket to Niagara Falls, and for
second prize a ticket to Atlantic City.
The first baby prize will be SO, and
the second $5.
The committee in charge consists of
George A. Joynes, S. ]. Martin. Tom
Bresnahan, c. Kreichbaum. H. A. Mey-
or, ]. F. Sheehan, and /. ]. Farley.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
Is UTICA KIDDING Us2

Special to The Washington Herald.
Utica, July A-with thermometers In
the Middle West. showing temperatures
around 100. farmers In sections. Of the
Adirondacks north of here reported today
that their crops. particularly potatoes,
had been blighted by a severe frost.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Belgrade. Servia, July "a. - That
rather than risk national suicide in a
war with Austria Servia will comply
with the ultimatum received at the for
eign ONCE from Vienna vas the opin-
ion expressed here today by men
conversant with the situation. The
Austrian ultimatum. to which a reply
must be returned before o'clock to-
morrow, contains these demands:
l. The Servian government must pub
lish oficial disavowal Of its connection
with the anti-Austrian propaganda
? The Servian government must make
vigorous investigation. Of the part play
ed by Slavs in this city in the assassina-
ton Of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir
to the Austrian throne. and his wife.
5. Servia must suppress all the Pan
Slavic societies. which are carrying on
a political campaign against Austria.
4. Servia must suppress the activities
Of Slavic agents in Bosnia and Herze-
gorina. who are working for the detach-
ment of territory from Austria
Radicals and members OF the military
party are crying for war, but cooler
heads are anxious for peace.
Scrvia Stands Alone.
Not only has Austria the advantage in
strength. but her policy has the support
Of Germany and Italy. On the other
hand. Servia would stand practically
alone. with the possible exception that
Montenegro, the tiniest kingdom in Eu-
rope, might send her aid.
Berlin. July 2L-Germany will take nc
steps to prevent war between Austris
and Servia- Announcement to this ef-
feet was made today in a note issued by
the foreign Office. The German govern
L.
an ultimatum TO Servia without first con.
sulting Emperor William. The news
papers take the most serious view Of the
Austro-Servian situation. Many believe
war Inevitable. The note issued from the
German government follows:
Austria having drafted a note to Ser
via without consulting Germany, this
government will do everything possible
to localize the strife should war follow,
but will not interfere until 81 other
power intervenes: and then It will only
fulfill its duty to its citizens and will be
governed by its treaties
Emperor William, who is in Norway.
has been apprised of the seriousness of
the situation and is prepared TO return
Immediately to Berlin.
AS Germany is the strongest member
OF the triple alliance, II was naturally
regarded as a matter OF course that
Austria would make known its intentions
to Germany.
Dispatches received tonight from Vienna
describe the Austrian capital as seething
with Indignation against Germany.
The impression is said to have taken
root that the sharp Austrian note was
composed in Berlin and practically i'm
posed upon Viennese authorities by Ger
many. Popular disapproval Of this
alleged German Intervention was mani
Tested tonight by an angry demonstra-
ton in front OF the Offices of Die Zeit, a
Vienna newspaper reputedly allied with
the German Embassy, and the police
were required TO disperse the manifest
ants
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
100000 JEWELRY RETURNS.

Returns amounting to 10000 on jew
elry and articles of personal adornment
have been made to the board of tax
appraisers. Six days remain in which 10
file schedules Of personal effects. Nu-
merous 1900 and S, 200 returns have been
made under the new ruling, one at SO OOC
and another at so, 900.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
FAIRLAWN to MEET WINNERS

The Fairlawn club, Of the Potomac
League, will meet the winners of the
Marines of Washington and the Marines
Of Norfolk when these two clash on the
Potomac League grounds tomorrow. The
service team are slated to play at ?
o'clock, with the winner playing the
crack Fairlawn club at o'clock The
Fairlawn club will have a meeting to-
night at the home OF its manager. Maurice
McGrath, 1S22 U street southeast, and all
members Of that outfit are requested to be
present
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
MAN FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.

Although the thermometer hung around
the century mark most all Of the time,
but one heat prostration was reported
yesterday.
William Schwalenberg, twenty-eiEhi
years old, Of SIS Ninth street northwest
was overcome while in a barbershop
near Seventh and G streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
HERo's NEICE SUSPECTED.

Special Cshle to The Washington Herald.
Ayr. Scotland. July A-The police
learned today that the suffragist sus-
pected OF attempting to blow up Robert
Burns birthplace is Janet Parker. a
niece of Lord Kitchener.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAIL ARRIVALS

Mails. from Hongkong. June p; Yo-
kohama, July 5; Honolulu, July Il, which
arrived at San Francisco per steamer
Nippon Maru, were dispatched East on
July q, and are due in Washington on
Sunday
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
WAR HOVERS
over EUROPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tum to ServIa, submitted TO the Car for
his signature an order for the immediate
mobilization of two full army corps.
There has been no expectation here
that Austria would approach Servia In
the matter Of setting the responsibility
for the murder of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand and his wife on June 2. with vel
vet glove, but no one anticipated the
astonishing character Of the ultimatum
sent by the dual monarchy to the Balkan
kingdom and presented to the govern
ment OF Belgrade.
The Interpretation OF the note Is that
Austria desires and intends war. as II il
contended no state with the least preten-
sions TO independence would dream OF
accepting such dictation.
Russia's well known friendship and
sympathy with the Servian Slavs "a
friendship which, It may be remembered.
Is national as well as officiaD is regard
ed as placing the empire now in a posi-
ton in which II must be prepared to
take up arms 1t is perhaps fortunate
Russia prevents the newspapers Of st.
Petersburg from appearing. as their COM
ment on the ultimatum would certainly
not conduce to peace.
The council OF ministers held a four
hours session today and considered the
amazing thunderbolt from Vienna.
What decision II took is not known. and
1t will not be known until approved by
the Czar in a further council, over which
he will preside; but all available infor-
nation points certainly to Russian inter-
vention.
1t is understood that this will first take
the form OF strong Representations at
Vienna in Servia's favor.
This may be followed by an ultimatum
to Austria
The day has been a busy one in diplo-
matte quarters. NJ. ZanofT. the minister
Of foreign affairs. had interviews with
the French. German. British, and Servian
ENJOYS.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
MISTAKE ALMOST FATAL.

In mistake for headache tablets, Mrs.
James W. Johnson thirty years old. of
lf4 Fifteenth street northwest, last night
swallowed seven grains Of bichloride of
At Emergency Hospital it was
said she would recover.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY.

Runs-Dodge BittenbendcT q, Thompson. Gr1cf
C0. MRrino gl, Hayes CQ. Sweeney Earned runs
ST. Agnes, 4; Keller. . Left bSses-St. Agnes.
5; Keller, 4. Fnt base on balls-On Sweeney, );
on Bittenbender. J. Hits mAde-On Sweeney, Z; of
BittenbendcI. G Struck Out-By Sweeney, ): By
BittenbendeF. 2 TEobase hit-Chapin. Sacrifice
hit-ChaTin. Stolen bases-ChIpin. MArino 90.
Hayes C3. Bttenbender. Hit By pitcher-By Bitten
der. 2 Wild pitches-Bittenbender. 2 Umpire-Mr
FaashaE. Time Of game-I hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
NO MORE DECREPIT EGGS!

A chart which will enable a person to
determine with certainty the condition of
eggs without breaking the shell has been
prepared for free distribution by the De-
partment OF Agriculture, according to an
announcement yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
WIN BY late RALLY.
Today's Selections.
EMPIRE CITY.
CBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPHJ

IB1 NEW 1URh TbLEGHAPHJ =
First rac>-Sing Song Runes. Andrew N.
Second rAce-Song Of the VALLEY, J. J. LiIIs
ExecItor.
Third ace-Gnat Al Reeves. Lady TereSA-
Fourth Ae-Surpr1sins. Punch Bowl. Ten
Point
Fifth raee-BlAck ToDey.- sp-inzboard. ISdora.
Sixth race-Be, Patton, Tay Pay.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
EMERALDS WIN EASILY.

BRrnes. Donnelly. Cusaek ~. McDonouEh C1l.
First base by enUrs-EmeraldS 2; FaVorite. l. Left
on bases-FaTorite 2: Emerzlds 2 First bAse on
ba1s-Oh BusSius . Struck out-By BusSuS s.:
By Hines. L. Sacrifice hit-Hnes. Stolen bases-
BarDes. OLone. DOnneny. CuSack. MeDonOagh.
Wild pitch-Bussius Umptre-Mr. Dawson. Tine
Of gEme-l hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
GET BUSY FOR WORD CONTEST

The five Judges of the word contest to
be held by the Street Safety Association,
were announced yesterday. They are
William F. GUIDE. Cuno H. Rudolph, r.
P. Andrews, Clifford Bergman, and
William H. De Lacy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
CUT OATS BY LANTERNS.

Aurora, Ill, July 24-Farmers are cut
ting oats by lantern light tonight in the
country surrounding Aurora to get ahead
of the dreaded army worm, which Is de-
stroying great fields.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
PLAY TO A TIE.

Runs-FSrran, Harvey. Wood, HAger. Flint bsse
On bars-Oh Dixon. l; OF Yemstein. L Struck
out-By Dixon. 10; BY Nernstein, TO- TWobase hits
Hutchinson. Wood. Zirkle. Sacrifice hits-BuscheT.
Sacrifice hy-BurEess. Stolen bases-Wood. Z
Double play-FNrrall 10 Miller to Busehsr 10
Miller. Wild pitches-vernst-in Dixon. + Passed
bs1-MlleT. Umpire-Mr YenAhe.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
HAMILTON.

Fzt race-Bee Hive. Sea Lord. Rock Spring.
Second ace-EaRie, Omula, Rancher.
Third nce-TActics. PriVet Petal. Good Day.
Fourth race-Guncotton. Lnckoh, Fnjoee.
Fifth nc<-Panzaretta. Cabaret, BACK Bay.
Sixth race-Goh Cap Rifle Brigade. Vreeland.
Seventh racs-FathG Ril9. Bon.nza, pr.
pougherty, -. .....,.lz
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
TWELVE REPORTED DROWNED

Erie. Pa, July A-The launch Lark was
reported run down and sunk two miles
on Erie shortly before midnight tonight
and her $welYs passepgers~drowned,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
100000 FIRE IN DEGRAFF, O..

Degran. Ohio, July 24.-qhs town
hall, electric light plant. fifteen busi-
ness places. and several other build
ings. comprising nearly all OF the busi-
ness section of this town. were de-
stroyed by IRE today. The loss Is over
100000, i
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
PETWORTH LOSES.

Runs-BaumAn Johnson CD. Sebold. FitzhuGh
KNAPP. JunshAns. Smith knoI. TWo-has hit
johnson. Home rIn-KnoL Struck out-By Ben
der. 3: By Buck. 9. Hit By Tftcher-By Bende
Morris. 2: by Buck lFItzhughl. Stolen bSSes-
johnson. Myes. Pagan. Htzhugh. Umpire-Mr
BGumAn.