davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
THE BLIND BOY
M. C. ROBBINS.

Come and sit beside me, mother,
Let me hold your little hand;
Yes. l know you love me, mother,
That ] fully un derstand.
And although l walk in darkness,
Cannot see the world so bright
When you're near me / am happy,
/ forget tits always night.
Come and let me feel the pressure
or your lips upon my face,
Let me lay my hand upon you.
Your dear features I can trace.
When you speak, oh. how listen
To your voice so soft and low
lis just like Aeolian music.
AS the breezes come and go.
There are times when l am near you,
And ! hear your voice so sweet.
imagine round about me
L can hear the angels feet
Treading, treading, oh. so softly.
Leading me 10 find my way
10 That home of many mansions,
Where I'll see the light of day.
He has told me shall see Him
AS He is-oh glorious thought:
He that purchased my salvation,
Through His blood my heaven was
bought.
So I'll wait q little longer.
And the darkness will be past;
Safe beyond deaths surging river
shall reach my home at last.
shall see yon then. my mother,
Yet I think ! see you now
I we'll know you're lovely. mother.
Snowdrifts rest upon your brow.
But in heaven a crown will rest there
For TO me you've been so kind;
You have sacrificed your life here.
All because your boy was blind.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
MIR. SASSF HONORFD.

George W. Sasse. superintendent Of
mail carriers, who has been acting
secretary Of the local Civil Service
Examining Board, has been appointed
secretary OF the board. This posi-
ton was held by the late Frank P.
Phaien. who died several months ago.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
BARE FOR GLASS.

Under the auspices OF the Sunday
school class of Miss Edwina Long, of
Hanover Presbyterian Church. a bake
and sale OF aprons and fancy arti-
Giles will be held at the Wilmington
Gas Company's office on Saturday. De-
cember IL. The bake will include
many delicious Kinds OF homemade
cakes, pies and candies, while all sorts
OF fancy aprons and fancy articles
Will also be for sale.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
RTYER -PIRATES ACTIYE.

River pirates seem to be determined
TO get possession Of the motorboat
Edith. owned by William c. Richard
son, of Holly Oak. About a month
ago the boat was stolen from Holly
Oak and later was recovered tied to
wharf at Chester On last Satur-
day another attempt was made to
steal the Edith. but the thieves in
getting away ran her aground and
had to abandon her. The thieves stole
a small trailer and either escaped in
It or set it adrift. No trace of il has
yet been found by Mr.. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

ne was friends with
he The silt
"hn did
ould carryh him
when he looked
suddenly realized
there the
big This he
With jump beside an OF and
eating could to
he brook
The
his to see the new houses for the squirrels that had just been built and
they
started find his way home His cousin offered show him part Of the
say There is Tip would know him anywhere the world Come
looked there,
didn't Tip his old place
The would be safely o lis
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
MIR. EWING SERIOUSLY Ill.

The condition of Frank p. Ewing,
register in chancery, who is a typhoid
patient in the Delaware Hospital, con-
tinues unchanged.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
SLEEPYTrG5 esE]I1Ats,h q! D
How Tip Found Himself
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time Tip, the coun-
try squirrel. got lost when he was
trying to get home to Baby John.
He had been in the city so long
he had forgotten how to find his
way In the country and he just
wandered about trying to find
something that looked familiar to
him.
AS he was hopping along he saw
a gray cat come out from behind
tree and he ran towards 1t, for
Il looked like Tabby and, even
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-olds: selling
FIVE and half furlongs. Nolli. 10: Big To Do.
Ioi; In and Out, lN; Daddy's Choice. liz; Miss
Philbin, lG; Venture. los; DR.. Zab. ios: Spangle
Duchess l0: 'Smilax. l0s; Celtabel. liz; Helen
Marie. 100; 'Meljen. lU: Southern Star Ill; Tati-
ana. los; Water Warbler 100: Bobolink. los.
SECOND RACE-For 5year-olds and upward :;
steeplechase: handicap; selling: about two miles
Archdale. ls5; Dixon Park. I8; Chester Krum.
l6: Bryndor. l5s
THIRD RACE-For 3year-olds and upward !:
handicap; six furlongs Pixy. 90: Luke. Ill; Lady
Barbary. 90; Superintendent. g; Leochares. HIS.
Stromboli. is; Fenmouse. 81; Helen Barbee. lGs.
FOURTH RACE-The Alabama Stakes: for fl
lies; 3year-olds: mile and f,Irlong. Lady
Botha laS; Charter Maid. 100; Badinage. lol.
FIFTH RACE-For 2year olds: conditions; five
and a half furlongs- Buckshot. 10; St. Isidore.
liz: Startling. lis: Hidden Star, l07: Big Smoke.
los: Whimsy. ll2; Lord Rockville. los: Feminist
ll2: Rochester. 10; Kimer. los; Primero. los;
Indian Chant. I6.
SIXTH RACE-For 5year-olds and upward: sell
ing: one mile. Booker Bill. 10: Lahore. IA:
Carlton G.. liz; Ha'penny. 100; Borso. lo6: 'Oro-
tund, los; Sam Slick lo7; 'Kinmundy. lG; Fore
cast. 81: .Dartworth. l0i; Brian Boru. loi: Lord
Marshal. 100; 'Shyness. lG; Bobinetta. Ill: Menlo
Park los
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AuctiOneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE

TRC STEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
|, TATE
By virtue II certain deed OF trust. duly recorded
In Liber No. $40. folio II ct sea-. Of the land
records of Tie District of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby the under
Office Of Thos. ]. Owen & Son, Auctioneers. 1881
G street northwest THURSDAY the nth day Of
August A D. ls5. at O'Clock y. m. the following
described land and premises situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as and being part Of
lot in section in the subdivision of part Of the
Sheriff Estate known ''Buryille," as Der plat
recorded in Liber 1855 folio 49, Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. beginning at a point
on the west Inc Of 81. Catherine street Se.2 feet
from the District line and running thence perpendi
crlary to said west line of ST. Catherine street.
2s2a feet &c :hs line Of said parcel. thence
with said rear line southerly 25 feet. thence on q
22s3 feet TO the west line Of St Catherine street.
thence with said west line 8 feet northerly 70
beginning. together with the improvements consist
ing of a frame dwelling
Terms Of Sale-0ne third Of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash. balance IN two equal install
ments payable IN and two years with interest at
Per centum Ter annum. payable seni-annuaIly, from
day OF sae secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold or ell cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser deposit Of 500 will be required at time
of sale. All cunveyancing recording etc. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise the
the risk and Get Of defauting purchaser after i've
days advertisement of srch resale in some news
paTer published in Washington D. O.
CHRISTIAN J. GOCKELER,
JOHN A. MASSIE
aus-d&ds TrrsteeA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
Kid Wagner, of Wlkesbarre,
Battles Italian Joe Cans,
of Brooklyn, in Main Bout
at Maryland Club.
GREEK BATTLES MARX

Local fistic fans will witness two
clever claimants for the middle
weight crown in action tonight. when
Kid Wagner, of Wilkesbarre, battles
Italian Joe Cans over a fifteen rUuho
route in the main attraction at the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club at
Ardmore. Maryland. Both fighters are
going at top speed and each is anx-
ious to hand a set back to the
other
Cans was the first TO put in ap-
pearance yesterday. He took short
workout at the Washington Athletic
Club and appears to be IN the besr
of shape although he claims to be a
little stiff from the result of his ten
round battle with Charley Kid Al
berts. at Rockaway Club. on Tuesday
night.
Wagner arrived at one o'clock, and
after weighing in was satisfied with
his condition. In an effort to be in
the best of shape for this battle both
boys participated in a bout Tuesday
night Cans gained a decision by a
long m Irgin over Charley Kid AL
berts il his battle in New York. The
little lillian claimed he could have
won by the Kayo route. but he
did not desire to take any chances OF
hurting his hands.
While enroute here from Wilkesbar-
re Wagner fought JACKIE Clarke, of
FAN River, at Allentown, Penn, be-
fore the Lehigh Athletic Club and
easily landed the verdict. Both boys
weighed in yeste' lay and are below
the required We 1t of one hundred
and fifty-eight hds.
This battle sh,-.5 be the best held at
the Maryland Club this year. because of
the different styles OF fighting. Cans is
a two-hand fighter. who packs wallop
in both mitts and one who is digging in
at all times Wagner, on the other hand,
IL a boxer pure and simple, although he
possesses a terrific punch lie is a tall.
rangy. raw-boned battler, and appears to
have a little reach on the New York
fighter.
Because of the interest being shown
by the fans in the semi-windup bouts
the ability of the principals in the main
attraction has almost been forgotten.
Kid Greek, the local feather-weight
title holder. is meeting Charley Marx.
another local boy. in this battle, and
great deal of coin is expected TO lange
hands on the outcome. Although Marx
has had the most ring experience. many
are picking the title holder to land the
verdict. Marx has been out of the game
for some time. while the eek has been
coming along at fast clip until his re-
cent setback b. Battling Kelly. Balti-
more lightweight
Three fast preliminary bouts are on the
card. Billy Murphy, a local middle
weight, and Johnny Mace will meet at
catch weights in four rounds to start
things. while Young McCauley will battle
Kid York, of Atlanta, in the second four
rounder.
Young Dyson will meet Paul Day in the
final preliminary. Kid Sullivan. who
e. ght all the topnotChcrs in the light
weight class a few years back. will
referee the preliminaries, while Pat
OConnor. the official referee of the club, |
will officiate in the main bout. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: 2-year-olds: selling;
five furlongs. Late Hours. lol tS-~sy: 500,
s.! 30. $50. won; Miss Fay. 81 teSearns). 500.
S. TO- second; Good Shot IS (Louderl. $40 third.
Leta. and Kathleen H. also
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: 3-year-olds and mp
ward: selling; fire and a half furlongs. Lady
Mexican, los (vandusen). 5000. So. $3.50. won |;
Gold Cap. lI3 tMetcsln, S. $3.50. second Nigga
doc. lo4 tUraD. $50. third. Time. Is. Nellie
Boots. Meelicka. September Morn. Charles Fran
els. Stonewood Jim L., Breakers. Aistocrat. Nc
Clintock. and Marjorie also
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; 3year-olds and up
ward: selling: six furiongs. Water Lily. los
uouderl. SIS. $50. si.s won; Tory Maid. lo2
Cooper. S.so. $50. second: Pontefrart. los
(Kelsay), $50. third. Time. l:I3 Buzz Around.
Perpetual, Lochiel. York Lad. The Busybody.
knights Differ and Yorkrille also ran. Between
Us finished first without rider.
FOURTH RACE-The Canadian sportsman's
Handicap; $3.50 added: 5year-olds and upward;
one mile and a sixteenth. Rancher. 100 tsmyth),
$40, S. $40 won; 'Commonada. lT tKeoghl.
$40. $40, second Water Bass. II (Ricel, s..
third Time las Is Pardner. Barnegst. .Indoience.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500; e-year-olds: selling:
Ave and . half furiongS Illuminator. los (Gen-
tryl. $3.50 SH.eo. Nl.D. won; Tush Tush. lel
louder, Sseo. $50. second: Eddie T.. 100 twol-
stenholml. ssh. third Time. Il - Is Mayme
W.. Lynn. Investment. Pride Of Greenway. Bill
Culbertsou, and Glomer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; ysyear-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and sixteenth. Guide
Post. Ill (Keogh). p.lo. S. 0.To won: Fly
Home. los Cooper, $40. 81. second; Mockery.
10 Hayes. $3.50. third. Time. rs IS. Mabel
Montgomery. Heenan. First Star. Africa Bean.
Red.nd: Dundrsay. and Dict,s Pet also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy-oue
Yards Bushy Head. los cooper. $40. 3. 13o.
won: Priyet Petal lo4 tSmyth). 0.s. $3fo. second;
R,ndsl. i1 Louder. Aio. third. Time. In.
s,alwart Helen. Christie. First Degree. MArtian.
and Bob Hansley also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tree-year-ods and upward:
one mils and seventy yards Bushy Head, los
cooper, $40. s. SD. won: Privet Petal 100
tsnythl. Ssh. S37o. second: Pendel. lG Gouderl.
.. third. Time. la. staiwart Helen. Christie.
First Degree. Marian. and Bob Hsnsley also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE en-.
tries for the United States Rowing
Friday and Saturday contain the names
OF some Of the best oarsmen in the
country. The list indicates that the
the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen.
James Ten Eyck. jr.. coach of the
Duluth Boat Club, has an entry in
every event. And. a. all the Duluth
men will 60 to the Pacific Coast re-
gatta, they are determined to sweep
up all the championships they can
before msetins the western weep
etght-oexed events ere cardeA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
French Boxers Fall in War.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE latest casualty
list contains the names Of two more
prominent French boxers who have
been killed in action. Eugene Trickri,
a popular feather-weight, fell while
charging at the head of his section
in the Argonne. Trickri had just
bayonetted a German when a shell
exploded nearby and blew him to
pieces. Toulis, fly-weight, has died of
wounds in a German hospital. CASTOR
Pigot, the heavyweight who beat Dan
McGoldrick in Paris, was wounded
badly by shrapnel. but is progressing
favora bly, in a hospital at Cette
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
NEW PRO" GOLF RECORD.
j. NJ. Barnes NeEotiates Beth1eh e m
Course in 6S Strokes.

Bethlehem. y. H. Aug. 1.-THE pro-
tessional record of 20 strokes for the
Bethlehem Country Club 1S-hole golf
course. held by the local professional.
Edward Connery. was broken yesterday
by J. NJ. Barnes. of Whitemarsh. Phila-
ielphia Western open champion and
Connecticut open champion of 1914 and
1875 who captured the round in 66S. Each
Of the last two holes was under par. The
length of the course is s 90 yards and
the par is "A Barnes score follows:
Out. > ; / . %-3i
In. 4 1 4 ; = 3-&4-Ss
Tom Mcnamara. OF Boston. and Ed
ward Connery were partners yesterday
in the 3S-hole professional match. play
ing against George Sargent. of Chevy
Chase. and Barnes. the latter pair being
the winners.
1t was in the afternoon round that
Barnes broke tn" course record and beat
his own morning round by ten strokes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
GOLF NOTES.

Secretary Dick Jackson. OF the Red
Run Golf Club. has perfected what he
terms 'nonslicing driver" which is be-
ing used by several of the beginners at
the club who find it very satisfactory.
y patent is being applied for at pres
ent. There are four square lead slugs in
the head of the club which come together
at different angles in the center of the
nose, eliminating the effect that the i'm
pact of the ball has on the wooden head
in general use. The wooden clubs in use
today have the weight on the side of the
head opposite the nose. merely serving as
ballast"
There is an interesting story showing
how golf in the last few years has be-
come thoroughly democratic in the re-
vision of the links of the Newport Golf
Club, of Newport, r. l., famous as one
of the first clubs in the United States
and a place where one OF the earlier
championships was held. The Newport
links has been heightened. retrapped
and rebunkered and even the soil en-
riched and treated so as to grow better
quality of grass for the fairways. while
many new putting greens have been in
stalled.
Golf in this country was at first COM
sidered to be only a fad. Newport
picked it up promptly in the early days.
and all the real golf news came from
the fashionable colony. This Newport
ian flavor probably is more to blame for
the earlier struggles of the game to get
a foothold in the United States than any
other contributing element. The public
got the idea fastened in its mind that it
was only a society game, a fad.
Other courses began in time to spring
up and then Newport dropped its golf
But interest in the game grew by leaps
and bounds until now golf ranks second
to the national game of baseball itself
for public appreciation.
Golf has never been a game for one
set of individuals; it is not a rich mans
game in England: and it is certainly not
game for the rich in Scotland. 1t has
long since ceased to be an exclusive pas
time for millionaires in America To be
sure the rich have their clubs. but 30
per cent of the playing in this country
is now done by the masses, who use
either the public links or the moderate
priced golf and country club courses, OF
which there are thousands.
well-known editor remarked when he
heard that Newport was dropping golf
that there was no longer any news value
in golf. Yet that man has lived to see
golf news grow from an occasional item
In the society section of the newspapers
to columns and even whole pages in the
sports sections Of the Sunday newspa-
pers throughout the country. There are
probably half a hundred Sunday news
papers that now devote the major por-
ton or all Of the space Of At least one
paee to golf news.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
Ferguson Put to Sleen.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Sandy Ferguson,
the Chelsea strong boy heavyweight
admitted today that it's a hard stunt
10 come back" Sam McVey, the
California negro, knocked Sandy out
last night at the Atlas Athletic As
ISOLATION in the eighth round of
twelve-session bout.
Sandy took the count of nine three
times before the fatal smash on the
law
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
ington, ID. C.. August 9. lel5.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this department until .. H.
TUESDAY. August "A. 1915. and then opened. for
the furnishing II all labor and material required for
rewiring basement rooms and corridors of the Gen.
eral Land Office Building. Washington, d. c.. in
accordance with plans and Specifications copies of
which may b. obtained upon application to the
Chief Clerk Of the department. The night Is re-
served TO reject any and all bids or to accept or
reject any TART thereof in the discretion Of the
department Proposals should be securely enreloped
marked "Pron<sl for rewriting basement, General
Land Office Building" and addressed TO the Secre-
tsry of the Interior. E ]. AYERS. Acting Assist
ant Secretary. aull q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTHERN
FIREPROOFING SUPPLY COMPANY. INC:
Please take notice that there will be a meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Southern Fireprpofng Sup
Fly COMPANY. Inc. held at its Office. 800 street
northwest. Washington. ID. C., on AUGUST ls.
A. ID. 1915 az 10 O'Clock q. m, for the purpose Of
increasing the capitalization Of the eumpany from
$500 TO so roo. By order Of the Directors wM.
HUFFMAN. u. L. JENKINS II. r. EASTWOOD,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
Middle weights Clash
At Ardmore Tonight
T0NIGHT's FIGHT CARD.
MAIN ROUT.

MAIN BOUT.
italian Joe Cans, Of Brsoklyn,
We. Kid Wagner, OF wilkerbarre,
Is rounds Mt 15S pounds.
SEMI-WIND-UP.
Kid Greek W.. Charley Marx, 8
rounds ut LIS pounds.
PRELIMINARIES.
Billy Murray ". Johnny Mace,
rounds ut cateh-weiEhts.
Kid McCauley vs.. Kid York 4
rounds at ZIG pounds.
Young Dyson vs.. Paul Day, 4
rounds ut 1873 pounds.
Prelfminaries will start ut $50
p. m, main bout at ten o'clock.
Referee, p. r. O'Connor and Kid
Sullivan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
Play Union Printers.

The Champion Rosedale club. Of the
Rosedale League will play the Columbia
l0l Printers team practice game
today on the Rosedale Fairgrounds. Man.
ager Billy Love. of the typesettcrs. is
confident OF handing the Rosedalr club
a trimming and will send into the game
his best lineup
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
St. Josephs Forfeit.

When the St Joseph team, of the
Holy Name League. failed to put in
an appearance yesterday. the game
was forfeited to St Dominic. This
win makes the Dominicans tied with
st. Aloysius for the lead in this cir
cult, both aEsregations having won
fifteen and lost four games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
Savior DISQUALIFIED.

Akron. Ohio. Aug. u.-Because he per-
sisted in hitting after being commanded
TO break. Milburn Saylor was disquali-
fed in the fourth round Of his scheduled
twelve-round bout with Johnny Griffiths.
1t was a nip-and-tuck affair. with Saylor
going strong when the bout was stopped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
District Teams PLAY.

Buck Newman, pitching for Water,
had Surveyors eating out of his hand in
a four and one-half inning contest on
the Monument Grounds yesterday after
noon. they calling quits. Waldecker was
knocked off the mound, retiring in favor
of Star Garrett, who seemed lost with
out his battery partner, Handiboe. Score:
R. H E
Surveyors. 0 o 90 2
Water. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. KS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12

Left on bases-Shops. l; Baggage, 2 First base
on ball-Of Jarvis. 2: off Birch. l. Innings
pitched-By Jarvis. :; by Birch. ?. Hits made
on Jarvis. s. off Birch. }. Struck out-By Jarvis,
:; by Birch. >; by Hancock 5. Two-base hist
Jarvis. Birch. Proudfoot ~. Stolen bases-T Jar
Wis. Branes. Darby. Hancock. Proudfoot t2l Hit
BY pitcher-By Hancock IT Jarvis. Umpire-Mr
]. Nolan Time Of game hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
ST. PAUL CLUB TO BE SOLD.
John w. Norton Will Exercise Hi,
Option and Buy.

Option and Buy.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1l.-John w.
Norton will exercise the option he holds
for the purchase of the st. Paul Baseball
and Amusement Company, the corpora
tion operating the St Paul club in the
American Association. according to an
announcement yesterday by Mr.. Norton's
attorneys, who notified George E. Len
non. principal owner of the club that the
deal might be closed Immediately If sat
isfactory to him. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Norton, who has been president Of
the club this season under the terms
of the option which extends to Septem-
Der 10. already has liquidated obliga tons
to the amount of $4,000. When the pur-
chase is completed Mr.. Norton will
hold all the 1000 shares in the corpora
ton. Mr.. Lennon indicated that he is
ready to transfer his holdings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
AUTOS FOR SALE.

THIS CAR MUST BE SOLD At ONCE. FIVE
passenger. model 3 Maxwell; run only $500 miles:
original tires and paint in good order; cost 81
Extras cost SIS. For immediate cash sale. s625
Had careful use. being driven only by elderly
man The car is fully 35 h. p: tires. ks. Is
practically new Demonstration any hour. Phone
Main 1861. Daytime before 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
Schanp to Be Married.

Philadelphia, Aug. l1.-Walter Schang.
catcher for the Athletics. today admitted
that he Is to marry Miss Marie e. Au-
brey. of this city. Schang lives at the
Aubrey residence and the romance be-
gan when he met the girl of his choice
Were the happiest people In the
world" said both Miss Aubrey and
schang after they had posed for . phe-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-12
HELP EANTED-MALE

WANTED-EXPERIENCE PRESS FEEDER.
THE Crane PRINTING CO., SIS 18th st.
WANTED-A PATENT 5 CIFfCA ITO n
writer and rmender. Must be energetic, earnest
and competen:. Good and permanent position to
right party. Communications confidential. Address
BOX IS, Herald office.