davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

had a tendency to cover his usual
jovial spirit with something Of a wet
blanket.
song hit of the evening in his ludicrous
bug narrative. was as droll as limited
opportunities permitted: Johnny Boyle.
the dancing hat boy. scored heavily in
his clever and unique performance;
Saranoff's violin solos won enthusiastic
Appreciation: Miss Lillian Lee made the
poor devils encumbrance so unfemi-
nine that no one blames the Burns
person for wishing to be rid of her:
Miss Blanche Dey impersonated a
soubrette. and Harold Nelson. as Sig
nor Garuso gave a delightful snatch of
song which made one sorry for its
brief and fragmentary nature.
The ballet girls are as fresh in their
new, crisp tarltOns as the tiny pink rose
buds which bedeck them, and the large
chorus is unusually attractive and well
trained.
When pruned whipped into proper
length, sufficiently rehearsed. and more
smoothly presented. "All Over Town" has
sufficient tunefulness. sprightly and orig
inal dances, and pretty girls to insure it
frothy life on the surface of things the
atrical. despite the mediocre comedy OF
the book.
In its present form the piece is inco-
herent and depends TOO much upon its
spectacular merit and ensembles to put
it across the principals of the company
being less in evidence than the chorus
the greater part of the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
M0TET CONCERT EXCELLENT.

The Motel Choral Society. Otto Tor
ney Simon. conductor. gave n concert
at Continental Memorial Hall last
night: a program of rare excellence.
Beginning with the Bach motel and
chorale ''Sleepers. Awake" work of
great strength and beauty, every num-
Der was of high and noble standard.
From Handers Israel in Egypt" Mr..
Simon chose for presentation five
choruses, each differing in character
and each giving definite expression to
significant principles of choral art.
These were followed by four folk
songs: Sorrow" (Finnish), by Palm
gren; "Heart-ache" (Slovak), by
Dvorak; and two Russian songs. vol
ga Boat-song" and I'm the Fields"
The Chorale and Finale from the
Meistersinger brought to a close a
choral program exceptionally choice in
material and arrangement and of pro-
foundry excellent work. Mrs. Simon
and George Wilson were the accom-
panists. G. S. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Kenner \. Garland. 8. and Susie n. Wright
Ira L, Clifford. IL of Davenport. Iowa. and Elys
". Yeatuan 30 Rev F. Y. Register
Joseph f Funk. j.. .. and Helen n. Lever
. Rev e NJ. Bart
Carroll A. Saunders g. and Blanche L. Tyler
IS Rev c. f. Buck.
Wesley II. Tucker q. and Sadie " Thrift, "a
Rev. ". J. McKenney.
Victor DeK Hickman 90 ard Mary T. Hin
wood. .. Rev. j. Weidle,.
Arthur A. Turner. IS. and Emma L. jenkins
q Rev. l. o. Baker.
Henry C Thomson. o and Belle C. Mattirsly
% both Of Chcrrydale. Va. Rev. W. F. Wolf.
John H. Wickham. .. Of Beaver Dam. Va and
L. NJ. Chambers.
Herbert X Rollins. . Of New York City, and
Mary +. LipscUmb. 10. Of Stauntou. Va. Rev
B. d. Cav.
Howard E. Harrison, q. and Grace p. Ann
strong. 10. both of Baltimor. Md. Rev. Il.
Schroeder
Harry J. Ryan. 2. of New Haven Conn.,. ard
Csrolyne Freeman. Is. Of Baltimore. Md Rev.
L. NJ. Chambers.
James Brookins. Is. and Gertrude Collins. IS.
Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Thomas A. Winfield. 3. and Marie Carter. Il.
Rev. u. Pollard
Charles H. o'Bren. 20. and rearl scnss,. 70.
Rev. ". H. Dean.
Wilbur r. Thomas. q and Mildred NJ Campbell
%. Rev. T.. J. O'Connell.
Clarence A. Hicks. q. and Helen B. Arnold 49,
Rev. A. J. Odds
Thomas n. Lynn. 3. and Kstie c. Thompson.
Leon NJ. Humphrey. y. andCura s. Creekmur. 8.
Rev. NJ. W. Clair
Fred Seals. y. and Florence EHcc. q Rev.
". A. Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
D. J. Kaufman
(1NCORPORATED.)
l0C5-lO07 Pa. Ave.
OIL LAND DECISION
AGAINST. PROSECUTORS
Millions of Dollars Lost to Claimants
by Ruling on Priority Phase
in California Case.

decision awaited eagerly by oil pros
pectors of the West was made public
yesterday by the Interior Department.
when disposition of the Pacific Midway
case was announced. The decision is
adverse to the Mceutcheon Brothers, who
claimed title to 100 acres of oil land
in the Maricopa CCaL) field and esti-
mated to be worth 100000. The ruling
laid down is expected to effect claims
aggregating many millions of dollars.
McCutcheon Brothers staked out their
claim prior to the withdrawal of the
lands by President Taft on September q.
1909. but the Land Office holds that there
was no discovery of oil prior to the with
drawal and that since the claimants were
not working on the property the with
drawal superccdes their claim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
OUTING
GIVEN BY HUNT Club
Miss Ruth Anderson Wins Exciting
Musical Chair Ride in Dancing on
lmprovised Platform.

Between fifty and sixty horse lovers
enjoyed an outing given yesterday after
| noon by the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club The riders started from Sheridan
Circle. led by William p. Emo. presiden,
of the club.
Near the west side of the Sixteenth
street reservoir the equestrians stoppeG
and INDUCED in dancing upon an impro-
vised pavilion. erected under the direc-
| ton of George Oakley Totten Music
was furnished by the Boernstein Orches-
ira. John o. Evans. master of the
hounds. was to have led n paper chase,
but the event was called OFF because OF
the heat.
Miss Ruth Anderson won an exciting
/, musical chair ride. One by one the con-
testants were eliminated until there re-
manned only Ralph Coffin. whip; Lieut.
F. ID. Carlisle. Lieut.. Victor Whitside
and Miss Anderson. These persons were
eliminated in the order named until only
Miss AndN Tson was left. Potato races
constituted another feature of the after
noon.
The riders were joined at the dancing
pavilion by a party of forty automo-
bilists. Among those who received the
riders were Mrs. William F.. Draper.
Mrs. Richardson Clover. the Misses
Clover. Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Clarence
Moore. the Misses Delano and Frank
Hiatt.
Among those who rode were William
P. Emo. John o. Evans. Miss Roberta
Wiley, william Corcoran, the Misses
Scriven. Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss
Jamie Hearin. Miss Edyth --oward. Miss
Cameron. Miss Kathryn Burdett, Miss
Hall, Miss McCallum, Miss Donaldson,
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Melvin Hazen.
Col. Whipple. Gen. Scriven, George O..
Totten. Constantin Brun. Danish Min
lister to the United States; r. Golden
Donaldson. Mrs. Delos Blodgett and
Thomas Logan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Viz.
ginia partly. cloudy with probably local shower
Thursday. Friday fair: moderate variable winds.
disturbance that central "Wednesday night
Ontario will advance to the st. Lawrcnc,
Valley and be attended by local showers and
thunderstorms in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States Thursday, and be followed by gen
orally fair weather in these regions Friday
The temperature will rise Thursday in the Coas'
States from New Jersey northward. In all othe.
parts of the country the weather will be generally
fair Thursday and Friday. except that widely scat
tered showers probable in the Western Plateau
and Southern Rocky Mountain regions.
The temperature will be lower Thursday in the
region Of the Great Lakes and the Ohio and
Middle Mississippi valleys. 1t will not change
decidedly in the Southern States and Far West
districts
s.; a. m. el; a. m. 50; 10 a. m. 80; L
noon. IS; p M. 81: r. m. 70; p. m. 20
r. m. s.; 10 p. m. g; highest, IS; lowest 81
Relative humidity-s ANN. 20; p. m. %:
T. m. 81; rainfsn 70 p. IN. to p. n.y., ooa:
hours of sunshine. oil: per cent Of possible sun
shine. 81.
Temperature date last year-Hishest. 49,
lowest 4s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
PROTEST IS MADE TO TURKS.
MorSenthau Makes Inquiry Into
Armenian Massacres.

a message to the State Department yes.
terday from Ambassador Morgenthau al
Constantinople shows that he had been
informed of the Armenian massacres be-
fore the call of the Russian ambassador
at the State Department Tuesday and
that he had acted promptly in making in
quiry and protest to the Turkish govern
ment.
The use of the word I'VE" in Mr.. Nor
genthau's cablegram indicates to the de-
partment that other diplomatic represen-
tatives at Constantinople have joined in
Mr.. Morgenthaus protests.
1t is understood that the first news OF
the reported cruelties of the Kurds TO
the Armenians was sent to Amba ssador
Morgenthau by an Armenian in Ar
menia. who claimed citizenship in the
United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
CAPITAL MAY CRADLE
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
New Organization and Theater for Its
Production May Follow Drama
Leagues Action.

That the presentation of The Opium
Pipe" by prominent Washington society
folk at the Belasco Theater Tuesday
night gave birth to a dramatic organiza-
ton that hopes within year to erect a
thtater for the presentation of its future
productions, was learned yesterday.
The Amateur Authors and Players
Group of Washington" has been selected
as the title of the new organization, with
Mrs. Christian ID. Hemmick. one of the
principal workers for the formation of
the society as president. Mrs. Sidney
BurleSon and DR. Alfred F. Hopkins are
the vice presidents.
The orSa 1ization was formed because
the Was hington branch of the Drama
League refused to sanction the presenta-
ton of The Opium Pipe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHIT r.

Charles Dunton. % years. the Plymouth arts
Theron Outwater. 81. 2ls stn It. sw.
Miriam Greenbaum. n. Coblents spts.. y. Cap.
& F1a
r. Katherine Alevine. Is. 7ol 1.th st. ne.
William French. n. U. 8. Soldiers Home. d. c.
Michael uche-co. q. Gallingrr Hospt
Ellen Mct;inn. Il. n ID sts ne.
William ]. Carroll. Co. Providence Hospt.
Marion J. Fox. "a. ns 18th Of. sw.
COLORED.
Frederick wiIkerson. Year,. Browning ST.. Dean
wood. d. c.
Grace Cant, 2 Childrens Hospt.
Leary NJ. johnson. IS. WASH Asylum Hospt.
Daisy H. Simms, 81 SO st.
Albert Lncis. "a. Wash. Asyi'rm Hosrt.
Simon A. t.e Brandt. s. 'G ID st. sw.
MARY NJ Henderspl. 4. g3li st. n.y.
Ethel Foust. q il9 sth ST. y.
Ethel Monroe. =. Gcvt. HosTs. Insane.
Dueuthy N. LAney. months. Is Hickman 4.
Ca.,Ie. T. Washington, months. ilB = q NO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
District Courts

Jennie f. Rowland who died ApriI O.
left her estate to her husband. Clarence
Fl. Rowland, in her will. dated January
1894. and filed for probate yesterday bx
Reeves T. Strickland.
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and Rr.
dolph II. Yeatman yesterday entered suit
for J. Arthur Lewis in the District 81.
preme Court against the Washingtou
Railway and Electric Company. cIaimin1
$500 damages and alleging that one OF
the company's cars struck Lewis auto
at Eleventh and Kenyon streets north.
west on January q while the car was
going at dangerous speed.
Frank A. Bone. of Cincinnati. yester.
day petitioned the District Supreme
Court to issue an injunction restraining
the District of Columbia from using an
improvement in retaining walls which
Bone claims to have invented and pat.
ented. Bone is represented by Attorney
Paul Finkel
A jury in the District Supreme Court
yesterday awarded $500 damages to Mrs.
Blanche Rollins because car Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany struck her while she was CROSSING
at Thirteenth and ID streets northwest
Mrs. Rollins was represented by Attor-
neys George l.. Whitford. Wilton ].
Lambert and r. III. Yeatman. and tn,
company by Attorney John s Barbour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

Benjamin A. Harlan. chief clerk for
the Public Utilities Commission, returned
to his desk yesterday. after being con-
fined to his home by weeks Illness
During his absence Dewitt Smith acted
rs chief clerk.
Melville Walton. business manager of
the "Periscope," student year book of the
arts and sciences department of George
WASHINGTON University. announces the
publication will be issued May Is.
p J. Ryan. member of the District bar,
has been elected editor of the Plate
Printer the official organ of the Inter-
national Union of Steel and Copper Plate
Printers of North America. Mr.. Ryan
formerly was a plate printer.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston left
yesterday for a trip through the West 20
determine to what extent the timber,
forage, grazing and water power re-
sources of the national forests are being
developed for the public welfare He also
will study the administrative problems
of the forest service.
Lieut.. G. n. Reeves. L. S. N. is stop
ping at the New Ebbitt. He arrived in
the city yesterday morning.
DR. G. A. Griffell. formerly of the Los
Angeles School of Osteopathy, has been
visiting his classmates, Lulu i. Waters
and DIR. Mary Walker Eaton DIR. Crit
fell left yesterday to establish practice
in Mount Airy. n. c.
Commander Albert c. Dieffenbach. Y.
s. NJ. and Mrs. Dieffenbach are stopping
at the New Ebbitt. They arrived in the
city last evening.
Alexander G. Lyle. J.>L. Richards and
Alexander ]. Zuehike have qualified for
a APPOINTMENT as acting assistant dental
surgeons in the navy. having passed
recent examination.
Warren Harries. son of Gen. George H.
Harries. last night entertained at his
residence, 4O1 street northwest. the
Omicron Chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma
Fraternity. This fraternity chapter Is
composed of members of the Bible class
of w. L. Evans at Hamline NJ. E.
Church.
Mrs. f. d. Godfrey. Of 9i2 Westminster
street northwest. yesterday afternoon en-
tertained the homo mission study class
Of Hamline NJ. z. Church.
President Wilson will leave Friday
night for Williamstown, Mass, to at
tend the christening Sunday Of the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
This baby is the Presidents first grand
child Mrs. Sayre was Miss Jessie Wood
rod Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Emma Goldman to Lecture Tw;c.

The noted anarchist. author and lee.
turer, Emma Goldman will deliver two
lectures in Washington next Saturday
and Sunday. 'Anarchism: What II
Really Is" is the subject of the first
lecture to be given Saturday evening at
O'Clock. On Sunday afternoon at e:30
o'clock Miss Goldman will discuss Mis-
conception Of Free Love-" Both lee
lures will be given In the main audi
torium at Pythian Temple. 1o13 Ninth
street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Gives Sidelights on Diplomacy.

Prof Claude E. Holmes delivered an
address. diplomatic Relations Be
tween the United States and the Nati-
cam" before the American Federation
of Patriotic Societies. at meeting
held under auspices of American Guard
Council. No. l. Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics. at 1913 Thirty-frst
street northwest. last night. Rev. Gil
bert +. Williams. Protestant writer.
preSided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles r. and Mary T.. limbaugh. girl.
William l.. and Jeanette L. Stone. boy.
William ]. and Nellie NJ. Smith. boy.
William +. md Sarah b. Shoemaker. girl
George W. and MARY T.. Small. hoy.
Thomas NJ and Margaret Suit. boy.
Henry and Hattie Sittings. boy.
James c. ard Isabelle X. Nanghton. girl.
.trmOn L. and Esteli. Mehring. boy.
samuel and Louise VI. Moreland. boy.
Harry J. and Jsr~amine Lowe. girl.
Max and Rose Lcvitan. boy.
John L. end Alice VI. Harmon. girl.
Millard T. ard Carrie T.. Haynic. girl.
Charles W. and Marie II. Dam. boy.
John r. and Anna L. Coomes. hoy.
Isaac ". ard Lola 4. Bray. girl.
COLORED.
Mathew and Bertha Morton. girl.
Thomas and Clara Lee, girl.
Louis and Mamie Hawkins, girl
Francis u. and Lavinia Butler. boy.
Robert and r1orence Br;shthcart. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
IN OTHER CITIES.
Touasf
Parents Indorse Mrs. Rhodes.

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. whose term as
member of the Board of Educat ton ex-
pires in June. was Endorsed for reappoint-
ment in resolutions adopted by the Par
ents' League at a recent meeting. Dr.
Rebecca Stoneroad gave an illustrated
lecture on school playground work, and
b. w. Murch. supervisor of the second
division of the public schools, gave a
brief history Of the Fairgrounds move
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
NEAR DEAR OLIVER" TESTIFIEs
! James w. Osborne ON Stand In Per-
Jury Trial of stafford.

New York. April 2s.-Former Assist
ant District Attorney James w. Os-
borne was the star witness today at
the perjury trial of Franklin d. STAFF
ford. who had previously Identified Mr..
Osborne as the mysterious ''Oliver Os-
borne" in the Rae TANKER breach Of
promise suit. Mr.. Osborne denied know
ing Miss Tanzer and declared he had
never taken her anywhere
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Tells History of American Flags.

The history of the various flags that
have figured in the birth and growth
e the United States was related by
Miss Kate 5. Curry. and illustrated by
slides and motion pictures. at the
Church OF Our Father. Thirteenth and
l. streets northwest. last night. The
proceeds are to go to the support of the
church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
John Wanamaker Employees Coming

mercial Institute, composed of younger
employees of the Wanamaker stores in
Philadelphia and New York. which was
organized for educational purposes. will
arrive at Union Station this morning for
a three-day visit in the National Capital
The tour is an annual one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Subs to Prey on Russians

Berlin (via Amsterdam, April IS
Four German submarines that have been
operating in British waters have been
transferred to the Baltic to sink Rus
sian warships according to reliable re-
ports here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Sugar corn. &c, e. J.. peas, sc; Blue
Bell tomatoes. 7sc: Standard toma-
toes, SIC: lbs. extra choice evap.
peaches, Csc; large cans Cal. peaches.
1909 3 large cans beans, CSC: Peerless
milk. 1-sc; 8 cans asparagus. SOC;
large cans pineapple. 15c: Banjo SAL
mon. Sc: choice wh,,e potatoes. 1Sc:
butter, 32c: cheese. 20c; lard. 12hc; IL
lima beans. Sc: fat Norway mackerel.
sc and 10c: head rice. INC; 15c tuna
Ash, 1oc: 4-string brooms, &c; pound
cocoa. ?sc; I bots. vanilla. Csc: fancy
matches. lee: loaves bread. 1oc. Star
of the East is the best winter wheat
flour, $500 bbl.: Glib. trial sack, CSC.
1898 NJ st. N. W. and all the ]. T. d.
weddlng Decorations and Flowers
for commencements. Shaffer, 900 18th.
ADV.
Shaffer Furnishes Choicest Flowers
for weddinss and cUmmescrmenta 80 18th.
Best bvslnes. l1neA IN weaAiagte.-
Eckstein'A Ladies and gentlemen. lll3
New York Ava $50. 1st and "a doora
rAs.ls~ f>haune~ A~IRuv ve~~a~0s - N<A-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
British Stop Morse Vessel.

Leith. Scotland. April 2S.-The Nor
wegian s. S. Otto Sverdrup. a vessel
of 2.291 tons. was brought into port
today by a naval guardship. She was
bound from Narvik to Rotterdam with
a cargo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
$40. 100000 B. & O. Notes Bought

New York, April 2s.-Spyer & Co. and
Kuehn, Loeb & Co. have purchased from
the Baltimore and Ohio 100000 1-2
per cent secured gold notes.. one-half
maturing in two years and one-half ma
turing in three years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
How Wide 10 q 'GETS-T Smile Wei q
Good Deal Over 2 Feet!"

There's no corn or callus among the
millions OF feet in the world that GETS
1T" will not remove-there's no escape.
''GETS-IT Is the new way, the simple,
common-sense. sure way. 1t does away
with greasy ointments, salves pads, cot
ton rings. harnesses, knives, scissors,
razors. files, and the limping and tn
painful pigeon-toe walk of so many corn
pestered people. All you do is put 2
drops OF 'GETS-IT'' on-the corn shriv-
els up-and good bye. Nothing else in
the world like "GETS-IT." Millions are
changing shoes because of corns,
''GETS-1T is sold by druggists every
where, &c bottle, or sent direct by L.
Lawrence Co. Chicago. Sold in WASH
ington and recommended as the world Q
best corn cure by O'Donnelrs drug
stores. Peoples drug stores. and p. q.
Ameck.--Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
WARDROBE RAIDER" IN Tolls.
New Yorker Recognizes His "Other
Suit" on Stranger.

New York. April ,s.-Joseph Wallace
saw his second best suit Of clothes and
his other pair Of shoes go walking past
the Hotel 'Asfor. where he was standing
in the lobby.
He called cop. then trailed the OUTFIT
The clothes were arrested and man
who cave his name as Kyman was in
side of them. In this latter individual
the police believe they have a wardrobe
raider they have been seeking for some
time. He had thirty-six pawn tickets and
four gold watches in his possession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
z Drops Of "GETS-IT,"
Out Comes the Corn!
It's the Worlds Wonder: Never Fails

You'll make goo-Eoo eyes at your feet
after you use "GETS-IT.'' and you'll find
the places where those blankety corns
used to be just smooth as your cheek.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
purely personal

Benjamin A. Harlan. chief clerk for
the Public Utilities Commission. returned
to his desk yesterday. after being con-
fined to his home by a weeks illness
During his absence Dewitt Smith acted
rs chief clerk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

P. J. Ryan. member of the District bar,
has been elected editor of the Plate
Printer. the official organ of the Inter-
national Union of Steel and Copper Plate
Printers of North America. Mr.. Ryan
formerly was a plate printer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

Melville Walton. business manager of
the "Periscope," student year book of the
arts and sciences department of George
Washington University. announces the
publication will be issued May Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

shaffer Furnishes Choicest Flowers
for weddinss and cummescrmenta 80 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

wedding Decorations apd Flowers
for commencements. Shafer, 800 18th
ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-14
SPORT.

Mary Putney won the Kentucky
futurity. The stake was $4,000
The attendance at the first game a
Philadelphia Friday was 1a.3l3; gross
receipts. $1,000.
The Chicago Americans shut out
the local Nationals, ) to 0, at Chicago
and made the series stand 6 to / in
their favor.
George Foster, the smallest pitcher
In baseball, won single-handed the
second game of the world series from
Philadelphia 2 to !.
The national commission has ia
ken up the scandal In connection Will
worlds series tickets and will give
the matter thorough probing.
Bacelli won the Kentucky stake at
the Grand circuit meeting at I.exing.
ton. Colorado Range. owned by
George Estabrook OF Denver, was sec.
ond, and Deroche was third. Best
time: 2:0sh.
At National League Park, Philadel.
phia, the official figures for receipts
and attendance are: Total attend.
ance, 20.306. Total receipts, $52,O29
National commission share. IS, ,20e. 80.
Players share. $2S,O95.66.