davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
BASEBALL HORROR SIALLINGS
DUBBED BRAVES AT FIRST SIGHT
BY GEORGE T.: sTALLINGS.I

81 :.
BY GEORGE T.. STALLINGS.i
The first look had at the Boston
Club after knew that I was to man.
age 1t was late in the season of 1912,
when the team Was playing series
with the Giants at the Polo grounds
in New York under the leadership OF
John Killing, the OLD Cub catcher.
came down from Buffalo after the
close of the international League sea.
son to get an idea of the team / was
to manage As sat In the grand
stand with James u. Gaffney, the own.
err OF the club, and sized it up could
think Of only one expression which
fitted the team. @ ~
1T is baseball horror" l kept
repeating over and over to myself In
1.-THE meantime, OF course, Mr.. Gaffney
was not aware OF my thoughts or the
/ Impression that his club was making
| on me. -. - - r 2'| ~
what do you think of the team
he suddenly asked me-, ~" - :
Is Giyea Reins by Owner.
Well" ! replied, Il guess we will
have to make some changes" r.,
You are the absolute boss of the
lplaying end of the club" he answered
Run it as If the club were. your own
land as II your own money were at
, stake ~ *~ -, -.<.
That sounded good to me, and il
was the first flash of sunshine that !
had discovered IN lconnectioh with
Tiny new job. might add right here
that Mr.. Gaffney has made good on
his promise not To interfere, that
have had an absolutely free rein in
managing the playing end of the club
As an Indication of how all embracing
was the task OF rebuilding the team
1 want to point out that, of the men
who came under my charge when the
club was turned over TO me immediate.
~ after the close of the 1912 season
Tyler and Hess, both pitchers, are
the only two who remain. ~. .
Worst Looking Team I Ever Saw
II has always been my misfortune,
If you care to look at it that way, to
have completely down and out teams
wished on me to manage. have
ever displayed a marvellous aptitude
for getting hold of baseball wrecks.
But when l looked over the Boston
team on that, to me, memorable Sep
TENDER afternoon at the Polo grounds
| knew that ] had reached the limit.
! have had considerable experience
around ball teams. | have devoted %
years of my life to baseball in one ca
pacity or another, but have never
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
Big GUNS OF .
BASEBALL TO
SPEAK ATTY

With talks by the two mana gers and
an opportunity to meet others OF the
big leaguers, baseball night" at the
Y. NC. A. this evening will be real
treat for the fans. Manager Frank g.
Bancroft CT the present tour AID
Catcher Ira Thomas OF the Athletics,
who is manager OF the touring Amer
lean team, will each tell stories from
their baseball experience. Both OF
these men have seen many years of
the game and, one speaking from his
experience as a promoter and the 9th
er from that Of player, their talks
viii be of rare interest to followers of
the game. ...... r.
Others of the players, including
Pitcher Alexander of the Phillies,
Shortstop Fletcher Of the Giants,
Walsh and Murphy CT the Philadel.
phia Athletics, Chapman of the Cleve-
land Maps and others, probably king
CcIe Of the New York Americans,
Snodgrass of McGraws Giants and
Pitchers Mitchell and James viii be
On hand. The Y. nj. G.. A. fans viii
have splendid opportunity to meet
and talk watha fhesss players a~aeBs
they have seen in action in the recent
games.
u. s. Revenue Collector Chas. A.
cottriil viii preside and introduce the
speakers. He viii start the game
promptly at 8 O'clock Admission is
by ticket only and these may be Sc,
cured free by y. NJ. G. A. members
and their men friends at the associa-
ton office. There is large demand
for tickets for the many admirers OF
these players are anxious to hear
what they have TO say about the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
D0UBLEEXXES
STILL LEAD IN
= -
" TOURNAMENT
~" INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE.

The Xxx cub retained its lead in the
Y. III. {. A intermediate bow ling
league last evening by taking three
games from the Olympics. The LAT,
ter club did very we'll considering he
fact that it is made of beginning bowl
ers and will be heard from before the
season is over.
Captain Cyril Tinker was high man
for the evening. He averaged 1876 and
1Ctaled l9l in the second game. Meth
ven was close second with 100
average. Captain F. A. Sing rolled
we'll for the Olympics. averaging 14S,
with a high score OF 169.
Tonight the Triangles meet the l..
p. G. in the serior club league. The
Intermediate leaguers have two
matches next week Monday it viii
be the Olympics against the Hawaiis
and Wednesday the XIX Club and
Washingtcns have their match, which
should decide the championship.
Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

Henry L. Herbert, chairman of the
American polo association, and VIII
liam Al. Hazard, treasurer. r. l. Agas-
siz OF Boston; Joshua Crane of Bps-
ten, w. Russell Grace Of Great Neck.
Long Island team: Foxhall P. Keane
and Rene I.aMontague. of the Rock
away Hunt club; Henry p. Whitney,
]. III. Waterbury. Jr.. Lawrence Water
bury, Deyereux Milburn three times
winners of the International cup
cup against EnglanG), Alexander
Brown of Philadelphia, John s. Phil
lips of Meadow Brook, l., T.; F. f.
Baldwin, Robert Lee Bettner, DR.. L.
J. Boeseke. Carleton F. Burke. Charles
Clark, Henry L. Gorbett, Walter F.
Dillingham, Thomas ]. Driscoll, Wal
ter H. Dupee, w. Cameron Forbes,
Walter s. Hobart, John H. Hobbs,
Frank @. Hogan, w. H. Tevis HUM,
f. w. Lsadbetter, Fred Mclaughlin,
Capt. Arthur Poiilon, Maj. Colin G.
Ross, Louis E. Stoddard. ]. B. Thomas,
r. NJ ISobin, Col Charles Treat, s. H.
velie and Maj.-gen. Leonard Wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian violin
ist, arrived in New York after having
been honorably discharged from the
Austrian army. He received a lance
thrust in the thigh from a Cossack,
whom he killed.
Justice John w. Hammond of Bos-
ton, member of the Supreme Judi
cial court of Massachusetts since 1898,
resigned and Governor Walsh APP
pointed Judge Edward P. Pierce of
F'itchburg to succeed him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

to go to Boston was fixed up in Aug
ust, but no contract was signed by
Mr.. Gaffney and me until after the
close of the 1912 season. Both of US
felt that it would not be fair to John
Killing, then the Eoston manager, for
the announcement to be made that
another would take his place while he
was still the active boss, and would
have to remain in charge OF the club,
aware that he was slated to go.
A Pet Contention Of Mine.
think / have a little different
ideas from some Of the other managers
on how ball club should be conduct
ed and | started to apply these as
soon as / took hold in Boston OF
course could not begin to build up
the spirit of the team until | actually
had the players together in their uni
forms at spring practise. and / deem
the spirit of ch!b to be one OF it's
most important assets. Spirit did a
good deal toward beating the Athletics
in the worlds seTies.
have always contended that the
secret of building bah club is in
making a team out of what you have
in hand and then trading and purchas-
ing and drafting to strengthen the
flaws when the opportunities bob up.
Many managers believe that as soon
as they take charge of a club they
must go out and by bali players who
have good records, right and left. |
dent believe that baseball machine
which will eventually be successful
can be purchased in these days. 1t
must be carefully constructed, piece
by piece.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10
"En DEFEATS ~" mn
COMPANY BALL SERIES

Especial Star-BuIletln Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Dec. 10.--In a
dcuble-header yesterday afternoon in
the Shafter baseball league Company
H and defeated them BY q score
spany Fl ana deTeated item by score
e. i 8 to o. IN the last inning Com.
pany E was unfortunate in having
Corp. Loman knocked out OF the game
indefinitely by being spiked by one of
his team mates
In the second game Company c de-
feated Company g in a TACTICAL game
by IS to IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

Saturday WIN be service day for
major league baseball. Special trains
~. 1e run nom Schofield and way
stations that will arrive In time to
bring soldier fans and other out-of-
town followers of the national game
to Moiliili field in plenty OF time to.
secure seats. 1t rs expected that the,
combination ticket which is being han
died by the post exchanges, and which
includes railroad rare, Dieacher admis-
sion and street car fare, will bring a
large number from Leilehua.
big JEFF" Tesreau Of the Giants is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-10

due to pitch for the AlI-Nationals, and
either James or King" Cole for the
All-Americans. The latter team is
strong On hurlers and with only two
more games scheduled in the regular
series only two cut of four can be
seen in acticn. Mitchell pitched Tues.
day but sccufd staft again Sunday II
required. James, Cole and Bush have
pitched only one game each to date.
II they work in their regular turn,
James will be opposed to Tesreau ON
service day and Cole will work Sun
day. Ns-
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27


q Chslstnas dns
- eseryons vne
DovO The hfue
- ~ beauty q
IT, bone.
Can1ls shades
& 1g1red dlk. -
6aknme o. TIN
rlbbuo. may -
Ua1e over anah
viso frames, VIII
IT, IN - q h
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
pnerrv LITTLE coRoAoG
AND hAl0 oNNAmghro

nlBno10 ase uss1 y nahs ~ -
~ ~ roses - snal1 bssQuets ~
Il = fneh1eaahle q wear q ~ sAsat
der. oves ~ eeat e eoeanes. olagIe
eusee oss anso naAs Il si1vse e ~
tissses - ouall boosso0s q thaos
mstesinle ~ uee6 witt these ~ ~
boz q ~ 1et1s bsuqusas. 1As slnsle
mstalll1 No. = - laSss - ths lasBes1
natural ssoss ~ = 81 h 1seiaos.
Rihbsa - . hsavy esaltty ssmseh1no
over 3 iDeh y With = uss1 ~ nolb
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

The United States census bureau
recently Issued . noteworthy bulletin
concerning the state Of Mains. Il 70.
views the 20 years preceding 1919. and
declare. that hains has passed IN the
states IN STEADY advancement Of imam
cial indepsndsace. While In 1850
Names per capita Asbt was $50. a.
CONTRACTED with IN avssags for al
states 0f Mas. the Maine debt IN 1911:
had been reduced Is PER cent and the
average q the other ~ states only 70
per cent. Nov Mains owes ol.e7 psr
capita. and the other states. On the
average. ea.s3. Bank deposits ~ IL
vestmsnts have Increased woaderfully.
Maine has about eioe. 0oo. 80 10 the
way Of deposits. with $4,000 savings
hank depositors.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
usGFul paGsGMTs ron
THE LITTLE pgopl9

4 WARN robe Of eiderAo1n Aahnel
"A b among the many Delightful
gifts that ars 70 - made for the bahy
or for the little oaes who have out-
grown habyhooa. Eiderdown nannsl
10 woven In hight colors and Agufea In
white with TEDDY beam. rabbits. birds
and other Agurss that delight To
yOungsters. Il b the softest and n0st
conforting Of materials Tor cold
weather.
Bath robes like that plctufsd are
bound with narrow ribbon % al IL
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

A deputation from the Ministerial
assoeiation Of Los Angeles recently
went before the public safety com
mittss with . request that saloons b
forbidden TO cash pay checks. A gen
sral public discussion followed. Ger
tain employers promising 70 pay In
cash. and certain banks and stores Of
fsring to keep open to cash checks.
A. result The police commission H.
sued an osdsr prohibiting chsck-cssh.
Ing BY saloons. On the following
Monday ths chief Of police rsDortsd
q follows:
we usually have iron % to - q.
rests Ter drunkennsss on Saturdays
aAA sandays. but for the last two
days We have had but ~ for each
day. which ! attribute directly 70 the
enforcement Of the order forbldding
saloons 70 cash pay checks"
Among other results must be count
- the Increased efficiency Of - work
err. happy Sunday for 20 families.
money spent with the legitimate
trades. and he saving OF court and
jail expense Of caring for 20 drunks.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

WHAT MAkgo cetAaelolsa
Coaale Mack. NAeee Athlstics hago
wsa ~ AmeTicon isague psnnants
and three worlds cAamp(pasAlpa. =
Quoted ~ . aaOastns wslees - saying
that 'Nlcohoi insvitAbly sDevs ; 40
6ovn." And slowing down. ~ CO.
etnuea. = the Seasoa foe tn she1ving
q ~ faF the majority * bassball
paeysrS. who puts lie player cut q
u eansi" - goss q. ''yot sAoui1
naturally say The unptrs;' vel. ~ IL
unparss together havsa't put q many
eall Dhysfs out q H. sans . Ola
Man Booze" He sxplains farthsr.
TIT 4 y not ouly e1eessivo driaking
that dos harm, but that evea u rod
crate use u alcohol won't - for ~
professional player. II WIN taks -
fron three to fvs ysars u his bassba11
life. TAs Athiettcs have no rules co..
eerning thelr pessoaal habits. but out
q . players II the, 1913 worries eoa-
test - had nsver taksa . drink II
their lives. when they WEES playing
~ Chicago Cubs. Mack said 70 them:
1T would b bod enough 70 loss the
chanpionship without having bundle
q regrets 70 poster yoo. ne hard
enough 70 loss 70 better club. bst 70
best yoursslvss-say. tlAa's The way
70 throw away game sftsr you have
won Il
Clean living and quick thinking.
that's the stun champions ere made
o." says Mack.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

Ths general manager Of one Of tho
~ lifs Insurance companies Of this
country. In letter to one Of his agents
declining to write . policy for . 80
1oonkeeper. had this 70 say:
We DO not want the name = ~
ing : salconkeepers' company. and Of
taking . grade OF risks which are
promptly refused BY the leading and
ccusesxatively managed companlss Of
the country.
Life insurance companies are en-
gAged-all Of them-in encourAging
thrift. pf0tscting homes. and h
serving the welfare Of the individual,
The community and the state. g.
loonkeepers-all Of them--ars en-
gaged In discovering thrift. destroying
honss and IN injuring the Individual.
the community and tho state. There
b nothing b common between us.
and We do not even caFs Cor business
rotations with them.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

rials. The choics dspsading upoa ~
purpose that ~ cap b TO serve.
4 pretty evsaing cae shown n ~
picture. b nads Of silk and beun1
With silver braid. 4 fan q sifver
SAuss 1t The sids b IN unusual sraar
msnt poissa liks . battsrdy near ~
fscs u the wearsr. where two tasssas
Of silver tinssl are suspended. euch .
hea1drsss Bed not b removed u ~
thsater Or dance and adds . charming
touch Of brilliancs to the dress.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

- 'A' - - ' -.
La oualay W ~ Jss4e - trenl
bsenes 0entlIe oswse. Te1ay'e Ieeepa
brings - = ~ central sveAe q NJ
saving miasoeo = ~. NJ nnge
rod IN luuP aeeoanas e thie ovons
atesntively. sSvsrsat1y. humbly. ~ =
cannot ~ treats1 evea - etAee
svsats b - lifs q or Lord.
I. tn pseesssssN = cssvdpy. =. 9.
Twas . pAynecaIly szhesses1 Chsise
that Nm u judgment han. } 4 nisAt
o. vigil, nocling. buReting - WITH
ost fsol glnes The prsvieus svenins
lsfs hin - weak 10 bear ne ososs.
Thea h Gas that Q - q Afsloa.
Simon q CyssnA vas '1nprsses1" y
bear the borden. Ths Ro0ans =.
naAds1 Inst Ne victim bear bic own
eross. He accsplsd TIE huunaa helR
but ssesssl IL ~ q Ne arg 1Gatt.
37:3l. Lake Gives - Ct tAie point the
incident Of ~ weeping woman. MART
16:3s seems . in1seats tAas Jesus hal
to b assisted 70 he Doaee = ~
ssoss.
a. - a.
-
- $3.50 ~ 80
0od's siosy a.1 ~ esDesss inase q
his psrsoa. he ineassaatsa q tsuth. b
who's. dwslt Ne fsIlasas q TIE O.
head bodily-"cssciasd." Din has 1oae
s .o 49, w. - 1850
H.. -. Iis s1
~ .,. ~ ~ -, ~ "a.
1919 -.
so s
perInS = - $1,000 -
49, ~. xS:lu. To Useoeoee - vW0
maloeneturS had aloo boan toso1e11.
lea $50. u.
W. ne pesssessy = osveey: -.
To Decpse - - s
yosess - nespins sco 49,
EvsA thoee snas 49, ec'ses 49,
M r.!seeeaee nam I@ = 49,
s.sn ~ .. ~.
e uses - ~ ~ s -.
is:iS. y IL. 81
- nov 49, - -
Twas 49, - cAS 49,
sDoxe 2 usa sWe0sa
necss ~ ~ 49, .s.,s
49, 49, u. 49, =
- - q -: " 80
eevme .smseM In0 - " n.ve
g ~. 49, - 49,. ~
-; = . % snss ~
49, 49, ~ -
saved nNmD9SxE TO nave 0ov00 ~
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

~ eneeins ont Agurss isoa coaors1 ~
- Dapsr and pasting than % tAia
popuP background. The Tissue y plaee1
svsp-tA outline picture anA tie Agurs
wanee1, drawn h oatline with . ~
- d q thea eut est Dt9srsat -
5oooD are drawn - 6t9srsnt eooosoA
po01s. - trees u green papsr. hosoee
% Whlte q brown paDsy. ard cthee -.
joota = apDropsiats colors. Aftse ~
IL fsluirsa ngurss are cut oul ~
e. uastsl q ths background
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

11eeD An0o0aoO - L. -
terssssd 10 the pursAass Of plAso o pAy0
piaso. vrias - asA. vs viu - ohaB os10
q tell y0a how 70 tahs II
We vill save thsa nonsy 81 ~ 20 ~
your ssrvbcss asd yos shoalA Raks ntee
Ilttis sum los xn,as sDsodlag aossg.
TAs esslsway, oessk, etayv.aasl eeroa1
Whssl0ck as1 he ll111e Weose "tlnnoaas
piaaos, ssd risehes, Hsasy eluse. 1utna,
Wsssss, he famous wstsse - .ssAse piasal
~ cold b. ~ q lOsssl po1s1bae psse.s 81
= ouaveniene 11g0A We psUnloo eate4e
vsius tAAs aayoss saas. Wrlas - now.
ne Desvee nuole eeapoay
EssaDA1BAe60voe0D Nbae6
30 SleGa g., oeaves, oeoogo6o
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
coMv,crs PETITION.

A pstition viii come bseers ~ sszt
legislature u PsnnsylvaaiA bearins
sens 1900 signatnrss. . majority a
the coavtcts IN ths Eastern oeats peal
tsntissy. The pstitioasss prsy Tor tAs
pesvsatioa q ~ lieuos tra0e. Thsy
''rsspsctfully aver frOo DssssnaI
knOwte1ee Il the 1e6asins in1sssss %
intoxicaaing liesoes. thst fully - ~
cent q esims within ~ ssaas = n.
rsctly attyibstab,s 70 tAslr uss. and
shaa ~ sbeliaiea e ~ sals q lieuns
by he state vou11 re1aes erine q
lost - per esoG 4 not nors.
This unique 81 sionioeast eDDsal
Aaa eausht ~ Dnhlia Aeteatteo -
~ .psess = ~ ceaaisy ~ s1vsa \
wids eireuiallsa.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

raw sdges, psovtded with collars -
poekees (sxcept whsn unaAs for -
fsnts) and have ties Of elk cord. ~
ished with tasssls Il the neck 81
about the waist. like The sidsrdovn =
color. FOR the little infant the poeket
and waist cord are not needed.
BED slippsrs Of eiderdown ilnisAe1
and tied with ribbons ere vsfy Co.
Portable for little ones Who arr apt -
kick Of bsdciothss n coll veaehse.
Thsy are among the most easily ma1e
q gins. Shoes and hootses. Tor llttIe
tnfAnts' daily wear. ars alse ma1e q
this Material which b - well suited
foe . baby's sasments. 0thsf agstsles
are short sacks. hoods and blanhsts
for the baby's carriage. ~ lase srs
aseosatsd With bis beus q ~, han1.
soms satin ribbpa.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27


49, ~ 2 -
= ~.
! 4 ~.
- u -
~ gon11o c. ~
|Uul6sg11D - - -
&poU(nne ~ - -
- =. =. Nm -
"I0oa1 ~ -
|LV3o2 1911 e0
|s1an1p c. - hsos0s
| n1 ~ j. - dsnoeD
- - - - ;
xpex11S
q
|. it, ISelaR -
|AsnsS - osADs c.
|psnn1 - ~ - ~
yueea - heve tAe
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27


Ell!
~ |(
E - ~; - ~
-, a. =, VA n :
49, ~.
q 49, ~ G
81. l.
: ll1! Il ~ I 4. f. d.. i
I Ss.ss. 1:. $50 || l ID p X MA ~. !l.. g.. \
~, " NJ! N I
~ DGsoe
~ a 60 - -
$780, 1HR 1900 M Tvo.
i ls1oo ~ ~ D WeuiA b svse6ca
VA - ou0ngonoe with hus0neen.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

8N u0kD0
On matters a. fsmlnine 1ress - ~
30 veoenro - sGDrooo - 0o1n1oa -
NJ \ - eeoasioea1ly . veg1 = -
fsass q ia nbsssl1sn v1Aso Dogm1oo
. veenas = seast1ss NJ ffee1sn -
een1sst = Ven = ~ aUOsasnnoA
But ~ as0 Dso00te1 ~ - ue1oe
Dsseest aGdinse ~ DeogsuGB = 49,
ieaa lasAtsa 1eaaUDesA w. - .
frss nel1 Ter ~ arse tins = hi1eogys
san tAink - nseAtas tsetss ~ -
nipic ~ military unlDssDs = -.
rspe. 81 y
h Il ~ snsusA - Ne enspa6 lnso
~ heesuss q ~ w6s tneu1e - =
~ ~ newss 0nlao ~ 1mnG1nne1oney
eolsEing e1R 1rennDf y h - eoo1Un
tAae thsgs snsu11 - slsns = : mIl1tngY
sDl6snts = Ill eur uaGnsineo. ase1oDD
. stsneagy. sess1es = en1o11g -
bsoe1nAs1f Mnse ~ hov6 - uesog1
stehtuaee ia1oqoooe1 - - vnGu
slstAes - vs.ss weasf ~ c11noo
tssG x
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

nm Avsaus ps6sseslan vh1nA =
~ quieksse NY = - nssDnA go
oGgf
rssae css-ssss aessss - tdsss1
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

e happsaed In 0eOeoa.
DID your husband cut h1s fAloe
friend With acerbity."
NO mum. wild raxah.s
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

T0 eniles for Q nickel. Alwats ~ ~
Co. N Blue. have bssatifal. 80
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

Loes Of the mistakes Of married ME
oro home made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
BODY FOUND IN A CREEK
Deceased Supposed to Have Been
A Soldier From Washington
/: Barracks.

The body of non-commllis'Ss'iiohea
officer of the United States army,
supposed to be a soldier connected
with the engineering corps OF the
Washington barracks, was found III
six feet of water at the middle
of the electric car line bridge which
crosses Big Hunting Greek, below
Alexandria, this morning
The body was discovered by n &.
Williamson, linesman employed by
the Washington Virginia Railway
Company shortly before S O'Clock.
P. E. Cliff, superintendent Of tie
railway company, was notified and
instructed Williamson TO tie the
body to one of the electric line poles
and notify Coroner Kirby. Of Far
fax county. The authorities at rt.
Hunt and Fl. Washington were also
notified and an effort is being made
to identify the remains.
1t was first thought that the man at
tempted to walk from Alexandria 70
TT. Hunt last night after missing
the last train which leaves here at
1850 p. NJ, and fell off the bridge.
From Fl. Hunt launch carries
soldiers across the Potomac to Fit.
Washington.
Later developments indicate that
he man had been drowned in the
liver and floated with the tide to
where the body was found. The
police boat from Washington came
Town this afternoon and removed the
'emains to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
COL. D|CKIHS' FUNERAL {.
Former Alexandrian Was Buried
In Arlington Cemetery
Today

The body of Colonel Randolph
Dickins, Of the United States Marine
Corps, who died in Philadelphia Mon
day. was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery today with full military
honors Funeral services were held
in Philadelphia early this morning
and the body arrived iii Washington
at IL, O'Clock. 1t was escorted
from Union Station to Arlington ny
4 detachment of soldiers, marines,
and sailors. Honorary pallbcarers
were Rear Admira!s Clark, Adams,
and Cowdin, General ElumphrleS,
General Barnet. and Rear Admlra!
Osterhouse
Colonel Dickins was born DuiT q.
1852. in Alexandria. After gradua-
ting from the University Of Var
GINA. he was appointed second lieu
tenant III the Marine Corps by Pres
idert Grant on May -. 1867 ne
was promoted to colone! April l.
1905.
At the outbreak of the war with
Spain he was in command OF the MA
rine guard OF the batt!eship Oregon.
and made the memorable trip around
Cape Horn, which enabled the Gre
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-12
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Toints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands Use MUS
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
rlant made with the oil OF mustard. Bet
ter than 4 mustard plaster and docs not
blister. Brings case and comfort while
it is being rubbed On
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. COngcs-
ton. Plcurisy, Rheumatism, Lunlbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back. or joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
b!ains, Frosted Feet, Colds of tie Chest
Git often prevents Pneumonia:
At your druggists, in Csc and SOC jars,
and a special large hospital size for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse irnitations-get what
you ask for. Tic Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.