davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18

generally. the practice to carry the
dead weight OF the tender without
deriving any power from it.
When 1t is considered hat Il load
ed tender weighs more than half as
much as the engine itself. II can be
seen that considerable power il re
CURED to haul the tender and that
L great advantage should result
from putting drivers under it; at
least FROM d standpoint Of tracttxe
power per total weight Of engine
and tender.
Class NJ locomotives. the larg-
est nov in use. nave tractiVe mower
.ot a',9d3 rounds. The tractiya pow
Ter of the Matt Il sha* Is i#o4af
pounds. Here are some interesting
comparisons:
Meiebt Oh drivers, Matt H.
Shay 235.l5o pounds, rtaas Nj
$4,000 pounds: heating surface
tire box. Matt II. Shay $40 sQ5lare
feet Class n! 1&& square feet:
water heating surface flues, Matt
IL. Shay l,825 square feet, Gas
Nj I,o69 square feet.
Fries new locomotive %n be
equipped With a street stoRer m I
viii have the Baker valve gear and
iSchmidt superheater .-Ne# York
Evening Post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
TRINITY VICTORIOUS
IN CATEGORICAL MEET
MAURICE MOORE CARRIES OFF
FIRST H0NORS IN DEB VI
ING CONTEST.
This Is the First Time in History OF
Trinity Has Won this Distitc-
tioIi-->tudent Body Celc-
hfates.

In honor of Trinity's victory for
the first time in the State Intefeof-
lagiate Oratorical contest, held
this year at Waco, hundreds OF
Trinity students assembled in the
street near the interurban depot
aud greeted the victor, Maurice
Moore, who won first place in the
contest, and by doing so brought
Tor the first time in the history of
trinity University this distinction.
Enthusiastic cheers greeted the
winner as he stepped from the ear
EaAd after a few yeis. a line OF pa
FADE vas formed and led ny four au-
ltomohiles, loaded with students.
the marched two by two around
the public square.
In the contest at Waco FRIDAY
eening Mr. Moore, the winner, had
For subject The College Man III
EbAsiness' The second man in the
contest was r. l.. Skiles Of the Uni
serSity Of Texas.
The next meeting of the State
pfatorleal Association will be held
Austin College. tmphrey Lee
Nas at the contest and acted as
speaking delegate" at the ban
Aaef Besides Lee and Moore. W.
burton, Paul Baker and Miss
feahor Blocher, instructor in pub
u Speaking at the University, at
eaied.
seemingly it is a clean sweep for
'i"ity TINS year. The base ball
eaa mas Won all but one game, the
eoat'hS team won both the aftirm-
'Ne and the negative in the tri-
NAese debate and tc Trinity be-
Hss the honor of having enter
p4Aeo the Texas College Press AS
'dtoii IN a way that ii was never
l'ertained before.
no decoration was completed at
e'dpel hour at the university.
'e president called MIR. Umphrey
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
His Hour of Need

This is the first time you have
been to prayer meeting IN long
time" said the pastor OF colored
congregation.
II had to come" replied Erastus
Pinkney. Il needs strengthen. Is
got a Job whitewashin' chicken
coop an bulidin' fence around
watermelon patch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
The Nerve of Him.

We'll, did ne pay you?' asked the
wife of a dentist who had been to
collect a bill for a fun set of false
teeth that he had made for man al
most a year before.
PAY me?" growled the dentist.
Not only did he refuse to pay me,
but he actually had the effrontery to
gnash at me with my teeth"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
When She Would BE Back.

T saw your mother going to the
house next door, just as | crossed the
street" said the caller to her friends
little son. do you know when she
will be back.
"Yes'm,' said truthful Tommy.
She said she'd be back as soon as
you left
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18
Bellies or dixie
VIE AT REUNION
Brilliant Fetes Planned For
jacksonville Meeting
May 6. and 8 To Be Memorable
Dates in Fiorida's Metropolis
Large Crowd Assured the Reunion
City.

Jacksonville, Fla Southern social
eirlles are again taking an interest
n the great social, military and sen
timentai annual meeting that brings
together a crowd OF from 10000 to
l5G.40o people u do honor to the eX-
Confederate solaier-the reunion Of
the survivors of the Confederate arm
les.
The reunion is to be held this year
at Jacksonville, Fla, May 6, /. in
elusive II is the first time that the
acknowledgements have selected Florida
as the reunion state, and uncommon
interest attaches TO the meeting here
and throughout the South. Owing ~
tine comparatively early date OF the
lfeaHion. the divisions, brgades aud
camps made their appointments Of
SPONSORS and maids early. and these
/ ladies' compose the social side Of the
reunion. They are known as the Off
etat indies Of the meeting, entertained
rs sHth. and eourted b the entire So
eia1 fabric of the South
The Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
i s.
,hers. maintain organizations in ey,
ary Southern state, and hold their re-
unions gH the same dates They ap-
noint SPONSORS and maids OF honor.
Tue TWO organizations, closely allied.
therefore, send 10 each Confederate
reunion several hundred official ladies'
selected from the best families of the
South, that stand high in the social
.cale i'll Jheir communities.
Mapping Ont social program
therefore. for Confederate reunion
IS task that demands the hest OF
talent II the entertainment line
There must be dinners, receptions,
balls. trims to points OF interest around
he reunion cities and anything else
N the line Of social entertainment the
committee may devise, The crown
iug event ot the week III society,
however, is the annual bali for maids
aud sponsors. II the reunion is held
! IN city where a hall large enough
10 accommodate several hundred dane
| ing couples at ailce can not ue Sc
! cured. d dancing pavilion is construct
] ed Tor the OCCASION This pavilion
| consists OF a large canvas tent. well
j Aoored and lighted; il is also supplied
with comfortable seats on the grand
stand order where several thousand
spectators may witness the ban. 1t
reader has not seen one Of these an
HdaI balls at Confederate reunion
he mas tut HHtteff idea of Is size attat
! brilIianCF. Nothing to equal II IN
sptehdCr can be seen in the htted
/ States, unless II - the lHaI4utalioh
/ 5at4 at the national cup" NO" 1a't@H
| INTO social dH5aetGaf II tue @hAtSd'
ration ball IS pat cut OF the contest
the annual mali OF the AohieVeI"tc re-
union, at when the hatds ana sP"H-
The social side of the Jacksonville
reunion will he participated in by req.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18

The population OF Jacksonville is
about $1,000 The assessed value OF
taxable property is $5s,000,oo0. Twelve
years ago it was but $l3.00Q,o00, show
ing an increase of more than 400 per
cent for the period The municipal tax
levy is lis mills, one Of the lowest in
the country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18

Jacksonville's bank clearings for
1912 were $16S.422,SSS, Aggregate
bank deposits approximate s22,ooo.ooo
Number Of banking institutions. 16.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18

An old-fashioned woman certain
~ hates her neishhor woman Who
has high ideals aud dirty house
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-18

The Daily Light gives the news,
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
HQpre de Grace Card
Holds Two Big Stakes

thought he would not stick it out for
a mile and a sixteenth
He was opposed by a field of very
speedy ones and was giving away
weight to everything in the race, but
at the end he was running over his
horses.
Sam Hildreth was very confident OF
Flittergold's chances and said that he
only feared Magnet in the race. AS II
turned out, Magnet showed lot OF
early speed, but tailed off as if short
and will probably do better the next
time out.
Miss Chamblet's clever jumper, Chu-
padero, which won the Potomac Steeple-
chase Handicap, is probably the best
three-year-old leaper of the year. The
colt gave away weight to everything in
the race and after indulging Astute
with the lead came away a half mile
from home and won just as his rider
pleased.
Joe Diebold was a red-hot tip in the
fifth race. and was heavily played by
the real wise fellows. The horse was
well meant. but had bad racing luck:
he was cut off and knocked about and
was compelled to come to the outside.
although he closed fast in the stretch
he could not get up and had to be con-
tent with third place. About the next
time out this one will win.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Bowling Schedule
For Monday

Pepco-Bookkeepers VS.. Substation-
Georgetown Commercial-Arlington
VS.. Columbia Granite.
Arcade-Argyles VS.. Bankers.
Bankers-Central vs. w. L. & I.
Commercial-Star VS.. Times.
Y. M. c. A.-Utes VS.. Navajos.
Navy Yard-Miscellaneous VS.. W. G..
C..
Carroll-Genoas VS.. Columbias.
District-Garrisons VS.. Newcomers.
Capital City-Ivory Soap VS.. Haven
ners.
Departmental Tenpin-War VS..
Navy; Agriculture VS.. Interior.
Terminal Ry. Y. M. G. A.-Freight
VS.. Auditors.
Westminster Blues VS.. Reds;
Greens VS.. Whites.
Mt. Pleasant-Kenyons VS.. Cliftons.
observation-disclosures VS.. Wag-
ners.
Fraternity-Beta VS.. Delta.
National Capital-Casinos VS.. Bruns-
wicks.
theastern-Raccar VS.. Abattoir.
Departmental Duckpin-Treasury VS..
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Opposed to Putting
A. A. u. Head on Salary

NEW YORK. Nov. l5-Delegates Il
the Amateur Athletic Union, who ar.
rived here yesterday to attend the CON
Vcntion tomorrow. declared that they
arc opposed to making the office OF
FeCretary-treasurer Of the 4. A. L. a
raid position. They say that Mr. Sulli.
ven worked for more than twenty-five
years without salary. and that there
rr,. hundreds Of men belonging to the
rnion who would be glad to work for
the honor OF improving athletics.
II is the opinion of most OF the dele
Gates that President. Alfred J. ILL., jr
or Boston. will be reelected president
that Frederick W. Ruben. president OF
the Metropolitan Association, viii be
elected secretary-treasurer: that Theo.
6oric r. Bland. of st. Louis. will b.
elected first vice president. and that
JSaniel J. Ferris, who was James f.
Sullivan's secretary will be retained as
Hecretarv to the Union
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Havre de Grace Entries.
(For Monday.)

fillies and geldings, selling five and one.
half furlongs. Broomflower, l09; En-
core, 109 Mamie K, 1o9: y. b. Harrell
90: sHaversack, Sc; 'River King, 109
Maid of Honor. 1903: Reflection, 19S
Visnola, 105: .Athena, 11o; 'sunset
10: Marvellous, 106; Golden Lassie
113.
Second race-Steeplechase; selling;
three-year-olds and upward; about two
miles. Renault, 142; Brownie Girl, 142;
Cynosure, 142: Jean Wagner, 142: "Mys-
tic Light, 142: Brother Folk. 137; 'Senc-
gambian, 147; +Jesuit, 147; idle Michael,
147; Veilchen, 1870; Aberfeldy, 100; Oroqoc,
14S.
Third racial ages: handicap: six
furlongs. Tartar. los; Harry Shaw. lo.;
Celesta. 113.
Fourth race Two-year-olds; The
Eastern Shore; five and one-half fur
longs. Watertown, 104; Sarsanet, SO;
Andrew NJ. 1Os; Hanson. 107; Reliance.
81; Sir Edgar, Ill; Lady Barbary. 113.
Fifth race-Three-year-o and up;
mile and sixteenth. Dartmouth, 1O4
aJ. J. Lillis, "a; Guy Fisher, I6; sEarly
Morn. 95 !; .Cliff Field. 1o1 'Napier. 102
Armament, 1o5; Bushy Head, 1o5; Or
perth, 1O7; Good Day, ITO.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. @Dancing Master. 204: 'Herbert
Turner. 104; "Mindenetto, 1O4; .Fairy
Godmother, ~: "Frontier. 1O3: Margaret
Miese. 1OS: Turora, 1o3: Small. 10S; sal
ver rs; Mollie S., 109: Little Jupiter, 109
Lady Rankin, 109: Troato, 1O9: Richard
Langdon, IO9; Little Erne, 109: Dakota,
1O9; Loan Shark. 100: Benedictina, 103
Mike Cohen. los; Battling Nelson, 106;
Merry Lad. 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear and track fast
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
BINGLES AND BUNTS
new charge, next autumn will have g
peppery young afternoon ahead.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

new charge, next autumn will have n
peppery young afternoon ahead.
Having developed the ground stuff
and the midair attack, why doesn' t
some football genius map out a subway
charge whereby some mole-trained half
back can dig his way under the op-
posing line and emerge triumphantly
ten or fifteen yards away? Maulbetsch
comes closer to achieving this feat
than any one We've seen, but even he
remains partially above earth while
carrying the ball.
While no rulings can be enforced now,
when the war Is over we understand the
Germans are to be penalized heavily for
offside play-losing not only all the
ground they have gained by rushing,
but a good bit of what they had before
the first kickoff arrived.
The Germans also are neutral. They
don't care whether they kill more
French, English, Russians, or Belgians.
The Wards have invested $5O0,O00 in
the Federal League. And most OF the
time II hasn't even kept them out in
the open air.
After dealing with the earnest ath-
letes for one season, Fed magnates
have about decided that the downtrod-
den ball player was not so doggoned
downtrodden after all, and that his ah-
ject slavery was somewhat played.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Carlisle Receives
Two Blows in West

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Carlisle's football
team received two severe jolts when 1t
came TO Chicago to play Notre Dame.
the principal loss being the services cf
Welsh, the Chippewa quarterback. and
the loss of the game by figures Of to
as Welsh was severely injured in the
last quarter. and an examination re-
yealcd the fact that the base of his
skull is fractured. He will be oct of
tho game the rest of the season.
The punting of Cofall. who scored a
field goal from the 35-yard mark. and
his runs. together with those of EIckcn-
laub. Pliska, Bergman, and Kellener,
and the returns of punts by Bergman.
were features of the Notre Dame of
fense. Captain Calac was the star FOR
the Indians. although the whole team
fought gamelv and were badly battered
when they left the field.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Eastern Shore Handicap for
TWo-Year-0IdS Is Feature
for Tomorrow.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nov. 10
The program for the coming week at
Havre de Grace promises a continuation
of the excellent racing which has char
acterized the first two days of the meet
ing. In addition to the usual overnight
races and The cross country events
several big stakes are scheduled.
Monday the Eastern Shore Handicap
for two-year- -olds with $1,000 added VIII
be run off Tuesday the Port Deposit
Selling Stakes with a $1,000 guaranteed
for three -year-olds is in order. Wednes-
day the Camden Selling Stakes with
81. 900 guaranteed is the feature. On
Thursday the Cecil Selling Stakes for
three-year-olds and upward with $1,000
guaranteed will be decided. Friday Inc
Caroline Handicap for two-year-old fill
lies with 81 900 guaranteed viii be run
off on Saturday the Reading Selling
Steeplechase Handicap with $1,000 guar
anteed for three-year-olds and upward,
and the Old Bay Handicap with $1,000,
for three-year-olds and upward, will be
the star events.
Although the meeting is only two
days old, it Is becoming pretty evident
that those who wager on the ponies will
d
fields are unusually large in nearly
every event and they are made up of
horses of moderate caliber so evenly
balanced that nothing stands out and
almost anything has chance to win.
1t is getting close to the end of the
season, the last call for the dining
car so So speak. and everybody is
hustling and scheming for the get
away stakes. and something with
which to provide the winters oats.
Surprises may be expected on all
hands, and the meeting promises to
be one noteworthy for long shot vic
tories. The form students had better
throw their dope into the scrap heap
and trust to providence.
The first day of the meeting a num-
Der of long shots demoralized the tai
ent, and yesterday they were put to ut
ter rout when outsider after outsider
went over a-sailing.
Yorkvflle started the ball a rolling
by winning the opening event at 20 to !.
Videt then came along and captured
the third race at 10 to /, with Penny
rock, 100-to-1 shot, in the place. Buzz
Around kept up the good work in the
fifth race by winning at 10 to l, and
Sarsenet wound up the day by captur-
Z to ]. 1t was, indeed, a Waterloo for
the wise fish, and only the gong saved
them from the X. o.
F1ittergold, which won the Chester
brook Handicap, is a very much i'm
proved Colt, and just now it will
take a first class nag to beat him. The
Hastings colt has always shown a
very high turn of speed, but many
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
.OL|PHANT ACTIVE
IN ARMY VICTORY
West Point General Goes Over
for Three TouchdoWns and
Kicks Four Goals.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 15.-The
Army won from Maine. % to .. Inc
game was featured by the fine work OF
Oliphant. former Purdue star. ana NC
Evan. Oliphant scored three OF the
Cadets touchdowns and kicked tour
other tally, tossing a long forward
pass to Tully, who took it across the
line for a score.
In the last quarter Oliphant tw>oe
dashed from his own 30-yard line 10
touchdowns. once when he ran back
punt and again from a fake kick Tor
nation. Both times he was aided large
ly by the splendid interference of NC
Evan. The visitors twice held the
Army on the 1-yard line for do"ns'
but were weak on the offensive.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
A New Contract.

With Glen Warner at Pittsburgh Uni
Yersity. those larger colleges desiring
some sharp, decisive practice can now
be accommodated even more fully than
they were this season.
Pittsburgh University has a world OF
rirst-class material. and Warner has
few equals in the game at developing
an offense. He isn't the greatest de
fensive coach in the world. but he Is
good enough. And Warmers arrival
always means a lot Of interesting stun
To watch. He is a master Of open pla,i
and any opponent that takes on his
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
WANTED-SAlESMEN

Statesmen WANTED-To increase our
force coming year: best winner Of the
times: will pay good specially advertising
men per year $500 better: permanent
positions chance for rapid advance. BON
4!:,, Iowa CITY. Ia.
WANTED-Men to sell seeds to farmers and
ornamental stock in towns. Apply at once.
IERRICk SEED COMPANY. Rochester.
y Y.
SPECIALITY Statesmen or merchants pre-
ferred to sell retail firms uncXCelled high
class SPECIALITY. permanent connect ion: our
men earning 500 per week regularly: SDlen-
did opportunitY; commission contract. paid
weekly; state experience. CHAMPION REG
lSTER co. Cleveland. Ohio.
CAPABLE SPECIALITY SAT,ESMAN-Prn
ferablY one with retail experience Inr our
cash credit system: endorsed by million dul
lar wholesalers and best retail merchants;
attractive wears contract worth s.. 600 above
expenses to right man: ask for names of
statesmen earning $500 monthly and better.
Permanent position. J. A. kIDWELI. lrrsi-
dent, DAYTON. Ohio
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Pitt Is Winner.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. l5.-The Cniver-
sity OF Pittsburgh's team defeated the
Carnegie Technical Schools team. { to
o, the plaid boys surprising the critics
~ the game they put up.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Hopkins Forced to
Take Another Defeat

/ BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Haverford's s
speed and opportune use of the forward
| pass proved too much for the Johns Hop
| kins eleven yesterday afternoon at
Homewood and the local team was de-
| feated, 10 to O. 1t was Hopkins fourth
| straight defeat.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
LOST. AND FOUND

CHINESE CHOW DOG, yellow. black nose.
small black eyes. fox ears; resembles holt
grown collie Liberal reward. Dr. JAS. j..
CHAMBERLIN, Bur. Eng. & Prtg., or North
S252.
PERSIAN LAMB STOLE-Iost on Thursday
night Reward If returned to 1893 New
Hampshire ave. Phone North 3533.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
What Then.

Bob Folwe!l, coach of Washington
and jefferson. says a lineman weighing
l65 pounds is good enough to handle a
-5-pounder II the formers heart is
in the right place. But suppose the 30
FOUNDERS heart is also properly located? I?
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
WANTED-AGENTS

WE START YOU in business. furnishing
weekly operating our New System Spe
cialty Candy Factories. home anywhere:
no canvassing: opportunity lifetime: booklet
free RAGSDALE co. Drawer 3. East Or
ange. N J.
AGENTS-We want your attention; send us
your name TODAY. will mail YOU our
proposition its winner. MARN1L SEE
ClALTY CO. Laurel. Del.
AGENTS make big profits handling our
Fast Selling Holiday Post Cards. - 'Nov-
city Signs Holiday Decorations Pen
nants'' ETC.; 5000 varieties; demand unlim-
tied Write today for free catalog. Sui
LIVAN CO.. 1894 Van Buren, st. Chicago.
AGENTS-Listen. We have what you want:
It's a fast seller and easily demonstrated: {:
write for particulars. NATIONAL SPE-
CIAI.TY CO. BOX 15l0. Washington. ID. {.
AGENTS-Make big money selling our line
of specialties. Write for our new catalog
and free sample. FONDAS S SPECIALITY
CO. Gloversville. y. Y.
AGENTS make big money this year be your
time your own: all or spare time. at
home or travelling Write E NJ FELT
MAN sales Mgr. 1924 Third st. Cincinnati.
Ohio. today for full particulars.
USE YOUR SPARE TINE to build up
mail order business of your own: We help
you start for share in profits: = uDpor
tunities: particulars free. OPPORTCNI-
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The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Coming and Going.
CA Football Novelette, From Real
Tifo

A FOOCDdIl NONeleIIe TIoH pSoi
Life.)
CHAPTER |.
1t was exactly 10 o'clock at night.
A cold, almost wet, rain came from
the sable sky. (Note-This is put in
to introduce a true novelistic effect.)
Suddenly the telephone bell rang out
sharply-not to say with sinister in
tonation. The Main Bloke of the
Yalevard football team answered it.
GAIL right" he said shortly, "send
him up"
CHAPTER II.
"Well," said the Main Bloke to the
Reporter-for it was indeed he
"what can | do for you?"
81 came to see," said the Reporter,
"what action you intend to take
about numbering the players"
CHAPTER III.
Nothing doing" replied the Main
Bloke. We have no intention Of COM
mercializing football in any way. We
intend TO keep the game absolutely
free from all such considerations with
anv part Of a financial fringe. We
don't care a rap whether we take in a
cont
CHAPTER ".
BY the way" remarked the Reporter
to Il
YOU can seat 5000 people for the next
game"
-'Seventy-two thousand" corrected
the NJ B. Il understand from our busi-
ness manager that 200 extra seats have
been added. so that the total gate re
ceIpts will 0e s144. .0OO-smashing all gate
receipt records for all time"
A Technical Point
We are told that numbering football
players commentaries the game. Per
baps it does. But of all sports there
is none freer from the financial taint
than intercollegiate track and field day
More money is taken in at one big
football game than at a dozen big track
meets. Yet sprinters. jumpers. etc, are
all numbered. II they are not com
me~cialized. why should their football
LrCthers be?
BrickIey and lie Gore are not COM
mercialized while numbered in a track
meet but they would he il numbered in
q foot ball battle. There's probably an
answer to it, but it takes a prOfOunder
brain than we carry to find out what
il is
The rat who wrote that he could
hribe two Michigan players figured in
the usual rat way that since he was a
crook every one else in range was
crooked. Which explains why a rat is
a'ways peculiarly a rat.
There are some square gamblers, OF
course. but 99Ss per cent Of them have
been dead as long As Rameses II.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
DEATHS

BLESSI INCI-Suddenlv. on November u. 1slt.
a his residence. $50 Third street north
east. LEVI Is NJ. BLESSING. In his sky
third year. beloved husband of Ida j.
BLESSING
Notice of funeral hereafter.
tBaitfmore papers please copy)
ZlER-On Friday. November u. 1911. at her
residence. 1887 South Carolina avenue.
ELLA F. ZIER. aged ffty-tbrec wears.
Funeral services from her late residence.
Monday. November Is. 1914. at > d. m. In
torment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

There are some square gamblers, OF
course. but 99+ per cent Of them have
been dead as long as Rameses ]