davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04
Miss Addie Mccarthy, Of Sherman,
spent Tuesday in the city.


Miss Addie Mccarthy. Of Sherman
spent Tuesday in the city.
Miss Lena Stephenson left the frs
of the week for st. Louis, where SHIT
will purchase a line of fall millinery tt
be opened up the middle of September
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Heard, of Belden,
came down in their car and spent the
day here Wednesday.
Masters Stewart and Leland Clayton,
of Birmingham, Ala. are guests OF
their grandparents, Col. and Mrs. w.
L. Clayton.
A. H. Pegues, Jr., of Columbus, has
accepted a position with the LumDkin-
Pegues Hardware Co. Mr.. Pegues
comes highly endorsed.
Miss Susie May Orr, one of Fulton's
most attractive young ladies', is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. l.. Clayton.
Miss Allie Adams leaves this week for
Gulfport, where she will teach during
the ensuing session.
Mrs. l.. O. Caruth and Mrs. Roy Ca
ruth were among the visitors here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wylie Francis, of Nettleton, is
the guest of her father, Capt. w. ID.
Keys.
Miss Sibyl Wharton, Of Verona, will
leave this week for Pine Bluff, Ark,
where she will teach durinJ the coming
session.
Mrs. w. L. Clayton attended the
Gregory Patterson marriage at Verona
Wednesday night.
After visiting relatives in Nettleton,
Professor and Mrs. Bingham were here
Tuesday enroute to their home in Wat
err Valley. Professor Bingham is the
superintendent Of the city schools OF
that place.
Mrs. 2. T. Harper and Miss lrma
Harper have returned from Sylvia, y
C., where they spent the past month.
Miss Grace Smith who has been the
guestof her sister, Mrs. H. G. McNutt,
has returned to her home in Amory.
George w. Smith has accepted the
position of Teller in the Lee County
Bank. Mr.. Smith was cashier pf the
bank at Sherman for five years where
he gained anintimate knowledge Of the
banking business. He mOyeH to Tupe
10 a year ago.and is now one + our pro
gressive young business ssmeI.
Larkin Smith, Of the FIRST district,
came down Tuesday afternoon IN his cal
accompanied by Fred Cor and Bot
Houston, who had beer hia guest the
past week.
!, MessrssJ. S. Livington and professor
Rice, Of Sherman. came down Tuesday
afternoon IN Mr.. Livingstop5s car.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04

Mrs. Bard Billingsley and son., of
Birmingham, Miss, are the guests of
Mr.. Bruce Gentry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hudson and
| children have returned from San Ange-
10, Texas, where they spent the past
year. Their friends in Tupelo~ cordially
welcome them upon their return.
Miss Oline Coffee has returned from a
visit to friends in Sherman.
Osborne Harper is back from a trip
east where he visited New York and
other points of interest.
Misses Kathleen and Cleo Mltts are
visiting in Meridian, Mobile and Ccden.
Mrs. A. E. Sivley is in st. Louis pur-
chasing her line of fall millinery.
Superintend ent T. M. Milan attended
the Farmers Institute at the A. & NJ.
College Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day and had with him during the insti-
tute three prominent members of Lee
county Boys Corn ~Club-Seale Vaughn,
of Shannon, Charlie Godfrey, Shannon,
and Aubrey Rodgers, Plantersville.
Mrs. C. M. Johnsey, and daughter,
Miss Valerie, of Shannon, were visitors
to Tupelo Wednesday.
= S. w. Newell aud Quitman Robins,
Jr., attended the Farmers Institute at
the A. & M. College during the week.
Messrs. D. w. Robins, Ben Parker,
w. D. McGaughy and Chancellor Rob-
ms attended the good roads convention
held at the A. & M. College yesterday.
Mrs Ernest Jovner and little o
reached Tupelo Wednesday evening to
join Mr.. Joynef. They will make their
home at Mrs. billiards..
Rev. T. j. Barksdale leaves tonight
for Tishomingo City, where he will con-
duct a protracted meeting.
Misses Mary George and Pattie Goth.
ran Kincannon, of Memphis, are the
guests of their relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Toomer are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the arrival
of a sweet girl baby at their home.
An interested watcher Of the war
situation in Europe is u townsman,
Emil Strauss, who was a soldier Of Ger
many in the Franco-P russian var of
1870. Mr.. Strauss saw hard service
throughout that memorable struggle
and was in the battle of Sedan which
settled the conflict In favor of Germany.
This battle was fought A years ago on
Sept. /, at which time Mr.. Strauss was
a young man of % years. Mr.. Strauss
takes the position that England is e.
sponsible for the present conflict.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04
Non-Re Notice

State of Mississippi.
TO Lille Hussey. p~ostoffice unknown
Defendant.
You are commanded to appear befor
the Chancery Court of the County 0
Lee. in said State, on the 3rd Monda|
of October, A d. 1914, TO defend til
suit in said Court of Robert Husse
for divorce wherein you are a defendan
This 70 day OF August, A. ID. 1914.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk. !
Q. K. Gary, Solicitor Compt. %
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04
owns a Cal With 4 Long "RecIpe.s

Owns a Cat With a Long "HecIpe.
One Of the officers of the Cat club
heard that an east side woman has
IN exceptionally valuable cat which
might be exhibited at the forthcoming
at show, and called her on the tele.
phone to inquire about it. Yes, he's
! valuable cat" the woman replied.
We wouldn't take 5000 for him. We
raid $5Ofoxshim when he was q lit.
lie kitten, and he's got q long recipe
Kansas City Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04

LOST-Heart shaped lace gold La
VALERIE. has ruby set in it,, between
town and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham S.
Owner wentsfrom F. l.. Spight's out
Broadway TO jefferson and then up
Madison. Return to Journal office and
be suitably rewarded. Lost on Friday,
August %.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04

Everybody is using Goth Century HaE
Tonic for dandruff. gray hair. fallik
hair, itching scalp. 1t keeps the hal
soft, attractive and fascinating. Al
druggists Recommended and sold b
ST. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04

FOR SALE-One of the best paying
cash b~usiness'in the state of Mississippi.
Net profits exceed SIS, 900 per year. Can
arrange terms ofone-fifth or one fourth
cash, balance long time. 6 per cent.
interest. Address - care Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04

Sewing cheaply done. Will go to IL
homes or take it to our home. Prompt
delivered. Mrs. Matte Tate and MIR
Ollie Bell, Riley Building.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04

WANTED-White messenger boy at
the Postal Telegraph Co. Fine oppor-
tunity to good boy to learn. Ike We'll,
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04

FARM FOR SALE-20 acres WI
dwelling and store hpnse. 81 miles fIt
Tupelo, on Tupelo and Birmingh
road; will be on the pike road; 4
pasture and water; plenty of fire "
For further particulars address
Wirders. Saltillo, r. g.. y
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-04

Byron Mitchell, optometrist, of Mem
phis. will be at the Monaghan Hotel
Wednesday, Sept. 9.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sening; four-year-olds and up
ward six furionss. Back Bay. liz Taylor. 81 TO-
$780, $50. won; Cash Delivery, liz (Byrnel, s. 30,
$50, second: The Grader, los Mott. $40 third.
Tine. l:ls IS -Kiys, Retice, Herrick Rockfsh, and
Hoffman also nan.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old fIlies; selling; four
and one-haH furlonEs. Aunt Josie. ll0 (HanoTerl,
s9A Sl5.30, $50. won Chilta. 10 Martini, s. %
$50. second: Idola 10 Connolly. s. %, third.
Time. 0.8 IS. Gerthelma, Prunela Nigra Miss
Fielder. Be First, Kewpie and conmsuretta also
nm.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; one
mile. Hawthorn, % CTumerl. $40. s., $50. won
Milton Roblee % martini, s., s. 60 second; Coun-
terpart, los tsumter. 81. third. Time. la 4-5
u Steppa, and Disparity also ran.
FoURTB RACE-Idle Hour Stakes: 81 900 added ;
two-year-olds; -four and one-baH furlongS Climber
us (Kederisl, $3.50, $50. $50 won: Ed Crump
us Derunde1. $3.50 $50, second; Chalmers Il3
CTunerl. 81. third Time. 0s57 IS. Marion Goosby,
Mex, COmm0nAda, Redland. Luke. and Martinos also
nan.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: six
furlongS Grover Hughes, loe McCabel, $50. SIZE,
sao. won: The Reach, l06 tsumterl. $50. S. ssc-
cod; Robert Kay, l0 Derondel, $3.50 third. Time
lis Is. Capt Burns. PGnhRchApi and Shelby Belle
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile. Big Dipper, II2 MAR
tinl. $40. 4.a, $50 Won: Nun. lN ndsrcol
sDl0 S %. second: Snow Flake. Il2 COberrl $40
third Time Iz5 2S Cliff Maid, Flying Frances
Lady Innocence. Ocean Queen. and Yankee Tree
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
ROOSEVELT NOT LIKELY
TO SEEK GOVERNORSHIP
Progressive Chairman in New York
Thinks Plan to Help Others
Will Prevent.

New York. April 2s-Theodore Douglas
Robinson. chairman of the Progressive
State committee, has decided to postpone
the call for a meeting of the committees
until June II IL believed that the post
ponement is to delay the meeting until
after Theodore Roosevelts return from
Brazil
THE possibility of Mr.. Roosevelt run
ming for governor on the Progressive
ticket seems remote" said Mr.. Robinson,
who Is Mr.. Roosevelt's nephew. Before
leaving for South America he promised
TO aid many prospective Progressive can
didates throughout the country in their
campaigns.
1T would appear hardly possible for
him to do this II he should become a
nominee for governor This will be q
general congressional election, and COVER
nors and United States Senators will be
elected in many States. II is important
for the future of the party that as many
Progressives as possible be elected. Full
Progressive tickets will be named In vir-
tually evIry State, and do not believe
Mr.. Roosevelt would wish to be pre-
vented from giving the assistance he
promised"
Mr.. Roosevelt is expected to arrive to-
morrow at Manaos, 1.l00 miles up the
Amazon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
PLENTY OF TIME TO GET
In UNIFORM CONTEST
Start Working. Boys. and Get Com
plete Set of Baseball Suits Free
from The Herald.

There is still plenty of time TO start
your team in The Herald baseball uni
form contest and become a winner OF
one of the splendid outfits to be given
free to each Of the ten teams who Sc
cure the largest number Of votes.
The first voting period closes on May
9. which is one week from this coming
Saturday. During the first period more
votes are given on all subscriptions TO
The Sunday Herald than those turned
in after that time. You will note that
IL your team turns in a three months
subscription to The Sunday Herald be-
tween now and a week from next Sat
urday, you will secure 800 votes for II.
The same subscription turned In after
May 9, will net you 400 votes. There
fore, you can readily see that now is
the logical time TO start and put forth
your best efforts during these next ten
days.
None of the teams already entered has
as yet piled up such a great quantity of
votes that they cannot be quickly over
taken by little energetic hustling. OF
course. IL will mean work on your part
but when you realize the worth of the
award you will agree with us that il is
well worth while. You must realize that
you do not have 10 finish first second
or third in order TO become a winner of
one Of these outfits. II your team
finishes among the first ten you will re-
ceive an award identically TO that given
to the team securing first place, namely,
a complete team outfit consisting Of
trousers. shirt, belt. cap, and stockings
for ten men. the choice Of color is left
with you. Another great reason for
you to start is the special offer for re-
suits accomplished during this week
The team turning in the greatest number
of the twenty-ive-vote coupons which
appear each Sunday in the sporting sec
tion of The Herald, between last Mon
day and the coming Saturday. will. in
addition TO having the votes credited
toward winning one of the uniform out
fits. be given a special prize consisting
Of an Americas League baseball and the
choice of a bat Also the team turning
to The Sunday Herald during the same
time will receive identically the same
award. So you see 1t does not make any
difference how many votes a team Sc
cures up to last Saturday as far as
winning one of these special prizes is
concerned.
Enter your team today. Call and see
the Baseball Uniform Contest Editor
and he will furnish you with the neees-
sary blanks for securing votes and tell
YOU how to start on a winning cam
paign.
The contest is open to all teams of Wash
ington and vicinity whose members aver
age sixteen years or under.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Selling: three-year-olds: FIVE and
q half furlongs. Korfhsge, III; Doctor Kendall IS
Frances NJ. ld5; DICKS Pet 104: Fort Monroe i06
San Jon, Ie7; F. A. Stone g.: Miss Knrer, lGl
Mao Crane. los; Breakdown Belle los Archery, lOs;
Bemudan. l07
SECOND RACE-Prse; two-year-olds; maiden
FLIES; four and a half furlongs. Kneelet ll2: Sea-
shell. IL; ADHnet. III; Gypsy, ll2: sunburst, ll2;
Gertrude B.. u; Ids, III; Star Of Night IL
THIRD -1hree-year-olds: fllies: six fur
longs. Kyrene. 100: Iridescence. 100; Lady Errant
l6; Minda, IL; Foniarsbia, 10; Claxonette los;
Maud B. l.. los: Stake and Cap ~
FOURTH RAcE-Threeyear-old and upward :
Brewers selling stakes; mile .Serenata %; strong
10; BEL Horse los; ''Joe Diebold, los .Jam.s
Doeksry. los; 'YenEhee lN; white. III ..sIeeth,
IA s.Baker entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; tEo-yearolds; maiden
hflies; -four and q half furlongs Lady Mexicap
IL; Martha Lee. liz; Bngs Sister liz; Helen Rsy.
bould. IL; Elizaheth Reed. I2: Margaret G. Ils:
Condoltno. IL: Les InValides IL
sxTH AACE-Three-year-ol and upward; seII-
ing mile and Sixtsenfh- Jessie Louise g: .Coun-
tsrpHr. ie; 'Nets. lN: Console. 100: Brave. los +:
Love Day. NJ; rsxas Tommy. ss; .weyanoke. Ic5
-, GeEs ~ Jes stsia. ~; Bee uss.s. ~; /;
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
wIFE-sLAYER TAKEN ON SHIP.

Baltimore. April 2s-Francisco Paland-
rani. an Italian, forty-fve years old. 1881
Thompson street. Philadelphia. was ar
rested today as the Hamburg-American
line steamer. Bulgaria, docked by Detec-
tive Andrew Emanuel. Of Philadelphia,
and two local officers. Palandrani was
charged with the murder OF his wife In
Philadelphia on November 3. last Fol-
lowing the crime, he fed the country.
but was located in Germany by Detec-
tive Emanuel, and returned to this coun-
try on the Bulgaria in charge OF a Ger
man detective.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
ANTI-FAT HIS NEMESIS.
New Yorker Says Treatments Caused
Wife to Separate.

New York. April 29.-Too strenuous anti
fat treatment is blamed by Arthur J. II.
Brooks, formerly wealthy sand and
gravel contractor of 346 West Seventy
first street, for the separation suit
brought against him by his wife. Mrs.
Flora Brooks, before Supreme Court jus
tice Lehman.
This defense was advanced today by
Brooks, in asking the court to dismiss
the proceedings. Mrs. Brooks motion for
alimony was denied by Justice Lehman.
whoI ruled that the husband would have
to pay Sl2 a week for the support OF his
three children with the privilege Of visit
ing them twice a week.
A beauty doctor. Brooks declared, had
been alternating his wife's affections. but
the husband was sure that Mrs. Brooks
highly nervous condition as result Of the
anti-fat treatment. was largely respon-
sible for the suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
NO EULOGY FOR G. F. BAER.
Simple Services Mark Burial oi
President of Reading Road.

Reading. Pa. April 2s.-No sermon was
preached in this city over the body OF
George F. Baer, late president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. Rev.
Scott r. Wagner. pastor Of the Second
Reformed Church, Of which Mr.. Baer
was a member. had charge OF the serv-
ices at Mr. Baer's Reading residence.
He read the Ninetieth Psalm and then
First Corinthians, l5:20-5s. This was fol-
lowed with a collection OF prayers pre-
pared for funerals and used by the Re-
formed Church.
Rev. Mr.. Wagner did not read any
eulogy at all. but simply gave the dates
of Mr.. Baers birth and death. The
hymn. Jesus, l Live to Thee was read
by the pastor. This hymn was Mr.. Baer's
favorite and was written by Rev. Mr.
Harbaugh.
At the grave there were extracts Of
Scriptures a prayer. and the benediction-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

amused themselves romping about the
rounds and later enjoyed a supper. They
were accompanied on the trip by Miss
Timlow, superintendent of the home;
Mrs. p. E Cliff and Mrs. II. B. Cation.
Each child was given candy and toys
by T. F. Ellis. manager of the Ellis
Cafe. The children we're conveyed on a
special car to and from Mt. Vernon.
A cleanup" week will be inaug-
urated under the direction Of the
health department next Monday. II
will be in charge of Health Oficer Z.
Garvey. All citizens will be urged to
clean their alleys. yards. and cellars.
Additional carts will be furnished by
the city TO carry away the refuse.
Interest in the campaign for collect
ing funds for the Alexandria Hospital
continues unabated. At a meeting of
the committee in charge tonight, sew
eral additional hundred dollars were
added to the fund. A total of about
$4,000 has been collected.
A total OF forty-three liquor licenses
have been granted by Judge l. c. Barley.
The new license law becomes effective
May next. Last year forty-eight
licenses were granted by the city.
A. Morten Powell has sold to Arthur
A. Wilburn a house and lot on the west
side of st. Asaph street, between Duke
and Wolfe streets A deed Of conveyance
was recorded today.
Capt. F. L. SlaymaKer and Mai. James
E. King have returned from Richmond.
While in that city they visited military
headquarters. They were told that the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
BABBITT BEATS TAYLOR.

f. B. Babbitt defeated P. NJ. Taylor IN
the finals of the annual tennis tourney
yesterday afternoon by 6- and IS. The
match will be completed today. when the
third set viii be played.
The finals in the women's singles also
will be decided today between Miss Kate
Du Bose and Miss Catherine Britton.
The tourney will close today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
DEGREES SUFFRAGE NURSES.

Prominent "Anti'' Says There'n Be
No. Need for Them I'm Mexico.
Special to Ths Washington Hsaid.
Baltimore. April 3.-If the sufra-
gists go TO Mexico as nurses they will
be nursing each other instead OF
wounded soldiers. is the opinion Of
Mrs. Alexander Preston. prominent
anti-sunrsgist and clubwoman. here.
The battlefield Is no place for a
woman. except a trained nurse. and I
don't think they will need many Of
them in Mexico" said Mrs. Preston to-
day. 'I think they had better nght and
get IL over with. The natives of Mex
leo are mostly half-breeds and not
worth the powder and shot TO kill
them. much less the sacrifice Of many
of our noble men,"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
DANNY MAHER IS WE'D.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London. April 29.-Danny Maher.
the famous American jockey. who was
quietly married to Miss Dorothy
Frazer at st. Georges Church yester-
day left with his bride for Scotland
today. They will spend their honey
moon motoring there
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
MAORI KING" ARRIVES.
TIE Rata Mahuta Has Protest for
King George of England.

Victoria, British Columbia, April q
king Te Rata Mahuta, head OF the
Maori nation, attended by a retinue OF
tribal chiefs of New Zealand. was a
passenger on the Canadian-Australian
liner Niagara, which reached here yes
terday.
Te Rata Mahuta is the leader of an
important mission to seek redress at the
hands of King George. of England. in
connection with fishing and forest rights
Of the Maoris in New Zealand. The
king" complains Of alleged breaches Of
the treaty of Wattsngi, in 30 far as
these dealt with the conhscation. as the
result of war, Of certain large areas Of
land, and the forfeiture of the fishing
and forest rights secured by the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
PLAY NEXT WEDNESDAY

As the Georgetown varsity
team viii be playing the VILLA
novn aggregation ON the Hilltop
diamond next Tuesday, the sched-
uIed high school game between
Tech and Eastern more than
likely will be played Wednesday
on Georgetown Field. Athletic
Director Cox, Of the Blue and
Gray university, stated last night
that the school teams were well
come at Georgetown whenever
the varsity team was not using
the field for n regular scheduled
game.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
HELD AS GEM sMUGGLERS.

New York. April 2e.-August Fischer
and Emil Propelle. Of South America.
and Benjamin Edelson, an Englishman.
were held in 5000 bail each by United
States Commissioner Houghton today for
the alleged smuggling OF uncut diamonds
into this country. The diamonds are said
to be worth from $4,000 to S5OO
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
TECH WINS PRACTICE GAME.

In a fast and snappy game. part
of which was played in a shower, Tech
defeated St. Johns College yesterday,
to 2. Hird pitched a steady game for
the Rhode Island avenue boys, while the
free passes of Nolan cost two runs Ar
deeser made a home run in the seventh
inning tying the score
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
GALLAUDET LOSES TO
ST. JOHNS BY 3 TO 2.
Eleyen-inning Game Won by Mary
landers When Buff and Blue
Team Blows"
RASMUSSEN is IN GREAT FORM

Gallaudet's ball club lost an eleven in
ming game to the St Johns team yester-
day, 3 to 2, errors robbing big Six
RRssmusen OF well-earned victory.
The big fellow allowed but two hits. but
six errors by his teammates proved too
big a handicap for him to overcome. The
ecOre-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
SUFFRAGETTES DEFY COURT

Felixtow. England, April 29.-Two suf-
fragettes, arrested for burning the hotel
and bathing pavilion here yesterday,
were arraigned today. They defied the
court and police who attempted to se-
cure their names and were remanded.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
CAPITAL MASONS WILL
VISIT IN ALEXANDRIA
Mount Vernon Chapter. No. "a. to
Entertain La Fayette Chapter. of
Washington. Friday Evening.
ODD FELLOWS MEET TONIGHT

Alexandria. Va. April 2s.-Mount ver-
non Chapter. No. Il. Royal Arch Ma
sons. will entertain La Fayette Chapter,
No s. of Washington. Friday night. The
Washingtonians will witness degree
work OF the local lodge and after
ward will be guests at q large banquet
which will be served in the Young Pec-
Pies Building by the members OF Martha
Washington chapter. No. q, Order OF
Eastern Star. Claude w. Fletcher, high
priest OF the local chapter. will be the
toastmaster. II IL expected that more
than 100 members from Washington will
be here.
Arrangements have been completed for
a reception which will be given tomor-
row night at Odd Fellows Hall by Can
ton Alexandria No. 1, Patriarchs Mill
tant. in observance OF the ninety-fifth
anniversary of Odd Fellowship. The vts-
TORS will include the following: Cantor
No. /. Washington. Capt. Pumphrey:
Charles Pohlig. department commander
OF Virginia. Richmond; Lieut.. J. II Hill.
Norfolk; Col. Fred Groom and Gen. Fox
well, Baltimore.
The visitors will be met by Canton
Alexandria No. /. Lieut.. Col w. L.
Martin. commanding. at Prince and
Royal streets. The line OF march will be
along Prince to Fairfax streets, north
on Fairfax to King west on King to CO.
lumbus and north on Columbus to Odd
Fellows Hall
Miss Mary Estelle Padgett. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Padgett. and Alli-
son c. Hullings. of this city. were mar
ried today at noon at the parsonage of
ST Mary's Catholic Church The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. L. F. Kelly.
The couple was attended by the brides
sister and brother-in-law. DR.. and Mrs.
Marvin Herndon. OF Washington. The
bride was attired In a green travelling
suit. Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Hullings left for New York and At
lantic City. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Twenty-one children from the Chill
dren's Home this afternoon were the
guests of J. w. Rich. assistant general
of the Washington-Virgini
at Mt Vernon. The children
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
SPARTANS WIN FIRST.

The Spartans defeated Kenilworth- yes
teTday, in the Central League, in an eX-
citing game, TO ?. After two hands were
down in the sixth inning, Jimmie Green
lead off with an infield hit, Frye was
given a base on balls, and Cranston
cleaned the bases with two-base hit.
and scored on Jack Spalding's Texas
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Runs-Stead a. Mccarthy. Brandes Ardeeser
Nolan. Left on bases-Tech s: st. Johns J. First
base balls-Of Hind ?; of Nolan. I. Struck out
By Hird, u; by Nolan, 10. Home run-Ardeeser.
TWo-bzse hit-Stead Druckenmier. Hit by pitcher
BY Hird. Walsh. Umpire-Mr Daley. Time Of
Eame-I hour and 50 minutes