davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Braves in First Bunch
By Winning Two Games

BOSTON. April 20-The worlds cham
pion Braves are now in the first divi-
sion. thanks to their two victories over
the Dodgers. Butch" Schmidt's mighty
triple with the bases full took the heart
out of the Dodgers in the morning
game, while Hank Gowdy's four binglcs
had much to do with settling the af-
ternoon combat. Score by innings:
MORNING GAME.
R.H f.
Dodgers .............. OIO 90 OOO-2 0
Braves ......,..,...... 400 0S0 COT 8 2
Observation-Disclosures, Dell, CoOmhs and
McCarty; Braves, Strand and Gowdy.
AFTERNOON GAME.
r. II +.
Dodgers .............. 20l 900 100 8 3
Braves ............... l20 100 2r-6 Y .
tteries-Dodgers Smith, Appleton
and Miller; Braves, Rudolph and Gowdy
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Washington Cricketers
Will Use Potomac Park

The polo field in Potomac Park will
become a cricket crease for the Wash
ington Cricket club PLAYERS. and will
be in use about Nav /. according to
Secretary l.. W. De Motto. The praC-
tice nets will be up every day
Quarters will be made in the United
States Engineers reservation. Matches
will be played Saturdays. sundays. and
holidays. 1t Is designed to have club
house near the cricket ground in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Sallee Is Knocked Out.

CINCINNATI April 2o.-Slim Sallee
was knocked off the slab by the Peds
yesterday. three frames being enough
for the toothpiCk singer. King Lear.
the former Princeton COllegian, allowed
the Cardinals but four hits and Won
easily, to !, Score bv innings;
R.H. Z.
Cardinals .............. 90 100 t0o-l 0
Reds .................. ON 90 0~4
Batteries-CardInals Sallee. Meadows,
and Snyder; Reds Lear and Clarke.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
LOudermilk Allows Only
One Bingle for Indians

ST. LOUIS, April 2O.-Grover Louder
milk l,aped into the spotlight ycster-
day when he let the Cleveland Indians
down with but one blow, a single by
Joe Jackson. Only poor fielding be-
hind him prevented a shut-out. Fred
Cormhc WAS hit hard and often by the
brownies Pratt got three hits in three
tines mp. while the veteran Wallace
l.t a double ana q triul, out of three
attempts. Score by innings
Il. H. Z
I'..IaUy ...... io go luh u
Brownies .......... 10" olo lix-7 l. )
Batteries adams, COumbc and
u'NrllI Brownies, LOudermilk and
severed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20

Totals. 81 s27 Q 2 Totals. 30 "a is 3
'Batted for Scott in the ninth
Nationals. 0 . 0 . x-4
Boston. ................. 0 0 o.
Runs-ACosta Foster C2D. Milan, Hooper
and Mays. Left on bases-Nationals /: Bos-
ton, 4. Innings pitched-By Mays e; by Col
Inns. ?. Hits-On Mays, 6; off Collins. 2.
Times at bat-Aganst Mays %; against Col
Inns. s. Struck out-By Mays /; by johnson,
5. Bases on balls-OT Johnson. /. Three.
base hit-Wiliams Two-base hits -Moeller
Milan, Hooper t2). Speaker. Sacrifice hits
Acosta. Wagner, Mays. Sacrifice tiy-Speak-
er. Double plays-Collins to Carrigan u
HobitZell; Foster to Morgan to Williams
'mpires-Messrs. Evans and Mullaney. Time
OF game-l hour and 40 mnMtes
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Wants Games,

Irving Athletic club has reorcanized
for the season and would Ike TO hear
from all fourteen-ye year-old teams. The
club claims the services of the following
players: J. Barry. p. peNault. &. King.
NJ. Louis. NJ. Sittleman. Sh -Iy. A.
street. r. Nails, G. Runkle. and V.
Barry. Address Manager Vincent Bar
rv, 1921 Irving street northwest. or
telephone Columbia a02f.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Would Meet Mines.

The Western A. c.. a team composed
of several of the fastest amateurs in
the city, wants games. Conrad
Schroeder 325S NJ street northwest. will
handle challenges. Ben Buscher has
been elected president of the club.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Cubs Win Uphill Game.

CHICAGO. April 20--A beautiful up
E'n fight was shown by the Cubs yes
terdaN, who came from behind and
defeated the Pirates, s to :. The score
was 8 to ! against them in the fifth,
when the battle really began. After
Stardridge had been knocked off the
rubber, Babe Adams pitched stellar
baseball, giving but one hit in seven
innings. Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Today's Games.

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. :. Brooklyn, ..
Boston, 9: Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia. s. New York, 0.
Chicago. S; Pittsburgh. 7.
Cincinnati. 4; ST. Louis, /.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 4: Boston. ..
Detroit. &, Chicago, l.
New York. H. Athletics, g.
St. Louis {; Cleveland, /
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Today's Games.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn, 10: Buffalo. s.
Newark. Il: Baltimore, ..
Chicago. 9: st. Louis, |.
Kansas City. 4; Pittsburgh. Z
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Kansas city at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1915-04-20
PRINCE
ALBERT
.er4.oa1xI ;o,, snaohe
tue national JOY smoke

1t will interest you to know that since
Prince Albert hit the pike three men
smoke pipe where one smoked
before. 1t blazed the trail to pipe JOY
such as men before never could know.
You put faith in your old pipe once
more; pack it right full of P. A. and
go to it like you never were tongue
tortured in your whole life. For P. A.
will prove out everything we say
about it that's good. Just can't
help it!
You like P. A. fine in the tidy red tins,
but get acquainted with that pound
crystal-glass humidor with the
sponge-moistener top. 1t keeps F. A.
fit as fiddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

discarded daughter was nothing TO him.
| He would be fool TO abdicate In her
favor No doubt she deserved all that
| had befallen her, and even worse.
| Presently his thoughts turned TO Alice.
How I wish II were morning that I
| might go TO her" he said aloud
lie smiled and yet a heavlness lay on
his heart. The sad face Of the woman
whose birthrlght he had stolen seemed
| to stare at him reproachfully from the
corners OF the room. II even framed
itself in the smouldering logs ms they
blazed up fitfuly and fell apart
The doorbel rang again, After a long
delay the door opened to admit Mrs
Burke. the old housekeeper. She was
pale with suppressed emotion
Another vsitor?" he exclaimed with
annoyance. who Is it?"
MIR Chlton's granddaughter, sir"
was the startling response.
Dick sprang TO his feet.
THE poor child did not learn OF her
Erandfathers dea.h until today, sir. The
storm delayed the mails She came at
once-and alone, because her mother ls
ILL.,"
what does che want7" His voice had
a strangely harsh, unnatural sound,
"she hoped to be In time for the fu-
neral, but her train was stalled. She is
going right away again thought sir,
hesitatinsly, you might like to see her
fret"
SEE her! Dick felt a sick shrinking
through all his being. or course, 1t was
game to wheedle some concessions from
him. But It would be churlIsh to refuse
Where is sho?"
"ln the Kitchen She would come no
further"
AS Dick started in that direction Mrs,
Burke laid her hand upon his arm.
zone moment. SIR; I'd like to tell YOU
something. The girl loves a worthy man
as poor as herself They can never marry
now. I'm sorry for them both"
She turned half nercely; but before he
could speak his anger was swallowed up
in pity. The case appealed to him strong
ly. Was the structure OF his happiness
to he built upon the ruin of two lives? II
he robbed this girl Of her inheritance
what was left to her?
With these thoughts whrling in his
brain he started on again with heavy
steps. The girl sat before the
kitchen fire, her face In her hands Dick
saw the dropping figure as through a
red mist He began speaking rapidly, in
a tenso voice, as II half afraid to trust
himself
"tm a selfish brute. At first l didn't |
realize the injustice of accepting n
eEacy that means everything to YOU"
At his FIRST word a tremor had shaken |
he bowed figure She lifted her head |
suddenly with startled exclamation.
"Dlck Dick"
He stood staring, All at once the mist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
CORY MAIN LINE BATTLE:
Is KILLED; 81 ARRESTED
Fashionables, Caught at Cooking
Main, Pay Fines.


A cock fight on Harrison Farm. near
Berwyn. was interrupted yesterday by 3j
agents of the antl-cruelty societies, and 81
men, the majority of them members of
families socially prominent in this city
and along the Main Line, were arrested
and arraigned before Magistrate f.. M.
Paxson, in the West Chester police sta
tion.
According to the agents the majority Of
rs pedigreed fighting cocks confiscated
alive and 10 others. found dead, are owned
by Theodore l.. Harrison, Jr who, they
said, Is the son of Theodore Harrison. of
Braebank, Rosemont, a family considered
among the wealthiest of that locality. The
owner of the cocks, II Ia asserted, is
known to his compaions as "Pnky"
The raid was planned Jointly by repre-
sentatives of the Womens Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the
Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals and Agents Thomas
8. Carlisle, William r. Beck, F. 3. Ruth
erford and 80 deputies. Many OF those
attending the cock fight are said to have
escaped In high-powered automobiles, but
1t is expected that number OF them will
be arrested today, among them Theodore
l.. Harrison, Jr.. who is thought to have
been among the first to escape.
Practically all OF those arrested yester-
day are said to have given false names
and addresses They were released after
paying fines of $50 and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
DOCTOR LEE AND HIS
ELDERS ASKED TO QUIT
Committee of Presbytery Sug-
gests This Settlement of
Trouble in st. Paul Church.

The Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, pastor OF
the st. Paul Presbyterian Church, today
emphattcaIly refused to discuss the rec
onfnsndation made by a committee Of the
Philadelphia Presbytery last night. that
both he and the Board Of Elders Of the
St Paul Church resign as result Of
their ong-standing controversy The
solution offered by the committee came
as the climax To n strife IN the conRre-
CATION which has continued more than a
year.
The report OF the committee. which was
read at the services OF the church yes
terday. is made subject to the approval
OF the congregation Should the coupre-
cation not approve the committee will re-
port to the Presbytery that its recon-
mendatlons constitute the only method Of
dealing with the situation The commit
tee suggested December as the date
when tho resisnetions should become
effective.
The controversy IN ST. Paul Church
came into public view In January when
the Rev Doctor Lee charged Charles NJ.
wilkins. former church treasurer, with
being an embezzler and said that the
elders OF the church were shielding him.
George Wentworth Carr. as attorney for
the ex-treasurer. 1led suit against Doc
tor Lee when he failed to make the de-
manded retractlon. The suit wns later
withdrawn and then the Board of Elders
demanded the resignation of the minister
The Presbytery finally appointed q COM
mlttee TO investigate.
The report of the committee was read
TO the congregation by II. II. Wallace,
secretary. II was signed by the Rev.
John r. Davies the Rev. Alexander Mac
Coll. the Rev. Guido Bossard. the Rev. |
Edward Yates Hill, Richard II. Wallace.
George B. Massey and C. Addison Har.
ris.
The report sets forth that despite the
criticism manifested In the church dim
cuties there is no basis for any charge
against the Christian character or against |
the ministerial ability of the Rev DR.. |
Lee, nor against the members Of the |
board OF elders In the interests OF
peace however, It Is urged that the min
lister and the board resign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
COUNCILS NOW RESPONSIBLE
FOR QUICK TRANSIT WORK
Judges Certify Count of Vote Favor
ing S6,OOO,OOO Loan.

The final technical obstacle in the way
Of real rapid transit was cleared away
today when Judges Audenried and Davis
certified the official count OF the vote in
Thursdays special transit election. 1t
In now squarely in the hands OF Councils
to put in motion the actual construction
work on the high-speed lines voted for
in the s6,OO0,0OO loan election.
Figures for the official count were is
sued late Saturday night by Solomon
Rains, superintendent of the election
count. but the mechanical process was
not finished until certihcation was made
In court. The official count differs slightly
from the figures compiled Thursday night.
II shows s4545 voted for the loan and
ello opposed to 1t. The unofficial returns
showed $500 voting yes and S772 no"
The official count did not differ from
the unofficial figures on the vote on the
three Councllmanic vacancies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

seemed shot through with a dszElins
light. lie leaned nearer, like one half
blinded. and brushed his hands across his
eyes
"Areei II ls Aiice7" He said In
credulously
She, the quicker to grasp the situation
looked zip at him with happy laugh.
"Dick oh, Dick! Nobody told me the
name OF the man who had robbed me OF
my blrthrisht I never dreamed II was
YOU. thought II was some adverturer.
THAT is why | meant-to go away--with-
out seeing you"
The words died in an inarticulate muir.
mur Her blushins face was pressed
against his heart.
Copyright 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

How to get it2 Simplest thing in the world
just touch match or gas lighter to the burner of
that little Gas Water Heater, shut the door and in
a few minutes hot water is ready to spout from
any hot water faucet you open. No fuss, muss or
sappontment-and best of all a saving of money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For cnstrr New Iorh and New England.
fair to-dayi Tomorrow, Increasing cloutI-
ness; moderate northwest winds, becoming
variable.
For New Jerosy. fair to-day and to-mor-
row; moderate northvost winds, becoming
variable
For eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day; W.
morrow. inorsesins cloudness AMI WARM o
moderate northwest winds, becoming variable
For western New York, fair to-day: to-
morrow unsettled: probably snow. moderate
variable winds becoming southeriy.
NEW YORK, Jan. io.--It was somcw what
colder in the lake regions and Atlantic
states yesterday and temperatures were
below the freezing point IN the morning
southwark into tho CarciinAs but there
we're no remarkably low temperatures and
no extremely cold weather moving east
ward
The only zero ceathcr was VI North -
kota, and II was generally warmer In the
Northwest
The pressure was high over all parts OF
the country except tho extreme Northwest
and there u was only comparatively low.
Light rain fell IN southern Florida and
snow az few points in tho plateau states.
Elsewhere tho weather was generally
fair
In this city the day was partly cloudy.
cooler wind, fresh westerly: average hu-
nudity, az per cent. barometer. corrected
TO read 20 sea level. At 4 NJ, a0:3O;
7. NJ. so!28
Tho temperature IN this clty yesterday. a.
recorded by the ofncAl thermometer Is shown
In tho annexed thhlc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WOULD MAKE 2 STATES
FROM CALIFORNIA
AgitatOrS for Division Give Ac-
tivity for Prohibition in
south as Reason.

N'N FEANCGSCO. Cal. Jan. a.--AlIa0sd
activities in Los Angeles and adjacent
territory south OF the Tehachspi for carr
rytnr on the prohibition fight, Sunday
Closing laws and other measures of a
the nature are given as the reason
f'r he formation here OF the California
State Division League, articles OF in
corporation for which we're filed with the
County clerk.
Directors IN the corporation are J. 3.
a Macdonald, publisher of San Fran
cisco v. NJ Dean. real estate opera tor,
end y Anderson, capitalist OF Los
Angels, and Albert Assur. attorney Of
Pasadena.
il Is the belief Of the incorporators
ehi' there - a strong sentiment in
BON the north and south for two
States, They point out that tempora-
mentally 'hr south Is for more rigid OBJ
'Ta1co ~ the Sabbath than are the
peooI" OF the north, as evidenced by the
formation OF certain organizations in
iae south recently for doing away with
sunday baseball They also refer to the
announcement that another prohibition
hg3' D., 10 come out Of the south during
lt coming year
Macdonald. one Of the inco'pora to~s,
gao thnt az the coming session OF tho
l"s...t'ure % re,oluion would be intro
ol''a ttvoriug the division of the state
'uoHan O. con,ti;uJ onal amendment and
WAT F.u further steps might be taken
At .hat time
mother ulan which comes from mo
'o1'n 7 10 do away with all coupons
f.'u away with tobacco. cigarettes or
cg''s, ,g TACT any trading stamps given
w." AMY merchandise whatever.
Tn View u all these movements for
f.rl. .ou # personal activities which
Gre coming out of Los Angeles said
N."D.t.d. and the further fact that
'r 'druts Of that city are as passion
''"t upuod with the desire for such
'F.|auou as san Francisco ana the
'H..l is AGAINST IL we have formed this
STAT" Division League. whose incorpora-
IN. come from both the north al the
south"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Atlantic Transport liner NnehahA,
calling to-day for london, vii take mail
closing 40 \. NJ, for Europe teNcept GER
many Austria, Hungary, bulgaria, Servia,
Rumani1, Turkey, Switzerland. Greece.
Gibraltar, buNemburg and ltaly), Africa
Except SOUTH, West Asia nud tho East
Indies.
The Cunardor Carpathis, sailing to-mor-
row for rontl peigada and the Mcditor-
ran"an. VIII take mail. closing ut $3.50 \. W,
for the Azores. Gibraltar and Italy, only
when specially addressed.
The Red star liner Finland, sailing on
Tuesday for Tonta D~igada and tho Med
iterrancan, will take mai. closing at $50
A NJ, for tho Azores. Gibriitar, Italy, GER
many. Austria. Hungary, Bulgaria Servia,
Rumanla, Turkey, Switzerland, Greece and
Tor other countries tcNCopt Luxe m burg
when specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Incoming ve.seis-By wireless.

SIS Pleiades San Francisco l.Si7 miles south
OF san Pedro at r, NJ. yesterday,
SIS Cosmo, San Juan, ~ miles south OF Scot
land light AT noon.
So Havana Hr, ana, 60 mies northeast OF
Moro Castle AZ v NJ.
SIS Caracas, La Guayra, i9o miles south Of
Scotland light AZ 4 y. NJ.
SIS FL Cid Galveston. o. miles west Of Tor
tugas AT noon.
IS Fl sud Galveston. go miles southwest OF
Diamond shoals al noon.
IS III Alba. Gslves,on, crossed Galveston bar
NJ p. NJ.
So Rio Grande, galveston, 20 miles east OF
Sand Key az noon
IS III OCCidente, New Orleans, lt2 miles south
of jupiter at noon
81 Arapahoe. jacksonville J2i miles south o,
Scotland light at =. NJ
at T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
McCabe Quits s3,5OO job.

Ex-senator James II. McCabe long &C.
tive In Democratic politics In Brooklyn.
resigned yesterday his $500 place rs
Assistant Cooperation Counsel in that Dor
ough. IT Is understood that his resigna-
ton was requested by Corporation Counsel
Polk. who has recently effected n comu'e's
REORGANIZATION Of the office by dlsplacng
followers OF John n. McCuoey and APP
pointing independent Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

BosToN, Jan. s.---Aithough knitting for
soldiers In the European war has become
so fashionable that IT Is allowed In street
cars and Just tolerated at symphony con-
certs, n stop has been put to the practice
In the Superior Court.
Mrs, benjamin +, W. Russell of Brook
line. who was witness In Judge Ray.
mond's session. was employing her time,
before going TO the stand, with her needles
and yarn, when "a court officer politely
hut firmly tod her that knitting was
against the rules, The knitting utensils
promptly disappeared In Mrs. Russells
bag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
GETS MEDAL FROM W0RKMEN.
h""d "r bridge Company Took Cold
Plunge 10 Save One of Them.

.. ''-r'fr, y. j.. Jan. 9-Williom q.
~ flUroJ president Of the. H. X. Long
w. e.. B.uadhurst Company bridge
'rrs got gold medal to-day from
~"H" Of his VOrFmen for heroism dis
'''.d on December 10 in rescuing "A
"'"N I.ua man from thc Plssaic River.
GEORGE Lnpusni, VINO was working on
|0s- Icing BUM from Passaic to
uiou. ten mo the river just rs
h'HHnurst drove up in an automo-
Mr. Br,adhurst jumped in and got
100 shore The ,brty-tvc other works
"1 To, ,up We're 80 grateful for tho
&C. 20. tuvtr companion ,itrt dos 80;
n"' amt had II inscribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
DINE AT $3.50 A PLATE AT
BANKER'S CHINA WEDDING
Scene in Venice, Where Fnancier Met Wife Reproduced
at Feast in Celebrating Twentieth Anniversary
of Union-Other Tales of the Hotels

- t..,y... ,.,,h hts ,ytfo
.' "''""
AZ You. insure" '''
enjoy. Wtf i- supposed - nave hecn
~. ....., .I..orpI. uluuer ever given In
O. ..,-t $3.50 a u,utc. The
Nv .........,,...e ,,,.. ,r.,,,,,,,r
Dir
d. .....'. ' ". '..'''' "''N'"N'
V. ...... Ni.I'NE Too prove I" MS
..,..,... ..H .r. forgotten the date
.... .... meeting. went TO
.. . ...,,.,,.,,. az ,i, t,,icl.
jlu" ...'. t'.'' VI 49,,
,.D...... .f N'..''u ms '"ed "i "n''
u- u.... ..'li '.. Mr.. ReSan sent Tor
Go. .....t ..,. ...,..,,r and his wife had
.,pJ,', in Venice. suy.
fs' ,......,. ,., en-. ,c.,,.
res''U '''. . 1890 ...,,,r,,.,,t r,,,. ,n,
vo'I ''''' 'n,,j and tho
VOLS itu'' '''. .','- -,, ~, ~
r,'.'- ca b, .,L iI",,,, ,n,.
Gr'.' nfi o nan Lien. -
'is $40. 900 -. d.. I,rsr con.
10. I o.. .,I a., ,rts MI.
t'' .,t, "a. mood buna , small
n'' ,,,,r. In Nrn,,i.,r COS.
t'.' . r oar and AN electrical ma
olu' i., Nd N sound ,i,r n
nU
.'. -. .., ,.runied I'm, contr, Of
lev ..,,.., coon, for a waiter 10 Nh
" .i. T.ror,tiops Of the tahlc
'., mics of The valley and
..I t..r Tn. J<niclerbocker gold
-'' .sJ fo~ the dinner -Four
.. ,. fp earb corner of ,he
,.....I a nreszs Th,, wult.rs
...5 ... Venetian fishermen and
., \. .,.it,.,p sireers sang populsr I,al.
Nv" ...,s,.. -, r,,re.snt th. noises of pass
..4..,,. TN. seventh Regiment
~ .I,..j loo 4r adjoining room
-, 'r,.u,, .p,rrov- p, presented 'hc
-. .r venice
,....-...-- .,,.,r, from, pridee,s,rt roeis-
- tf,tI N,,io Antoin.ttc an
:. ..,. Soon q, nor no had bacn
e.v" ..,..,t s.r S,,rIy ,,rs., tho n,,rs
N'
- ,,.,.... o., b, and "t ond IN ms,
=, ,.,, ,bIs n,orrt,,, I
wv - .., mol ms. iress suii ,rousers
u,-.f,. t,,., t,js telegram sen, br NV
49, .'',-.. ,',. d-..g ,,io,bc. ,r,,,.a,s
~. A,.c,,ct,,,
.....'. w.. ,,.,,..,l,.,.',e MIN, TIM man.
u -.,
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Al, 49, ,-,.',,t r,,,,',r,, ,s-ris so,ts5
.... ..,., ,.,,, for pefrogr,J b,,,in,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

WASHINGTON Jan, Q The collier Pro-
teus has arrived at Balboa, collier Serens at
Iambert's Point and repair ship Vulcan at
Norfolk.
Tender severn, tug Potomac and sub.
marines CT, 90, "a, ca and CO have
sailed from Crlstobal for Almirsnte BAY and
battleship Florida from New York for Hamp-
tOn Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Srs. ". Pier H. n. r.. IT. Fulton 81. n.
daily at p. NJ. Music
New London ttnr strs. ". Pier co. ". r., Il
Houston St. week days only. $50 r. n: FER
70. T.. r., n. T.. 22d ST. oOn T. N.
New Haven Line str. ". Pier - r.. H., T.
CAtharlne ST. week days. 2I5 p. VI.
BrIaEeport LIne str. ". Pier "a Il. H.. weeI
days only. II A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALE,

ERS--Colored several neat
girls, experienced, good references, thor,
oughly Investigated want places: other
southern help furnished. LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL EXCHANGE agency ala W. Seth
pN"~e zoo" rcl"-rh.f We hitshed $500