davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
PROPOSALS

wORkINGMEN-T SHOES WE SELL ARE
M 20 date SINE sli-rtly uSsd 50c to q . t-sL-
there's brand new stock that zones TO rs. and us
can show at so 90 $50, and then save you nelry
half the small size are extra TalUs. One rTicr.
ICSTH'S OLD STAND. 60 d.
OFFICE Of THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Of Columbia November 70 IsI5.-Sealsd EroTrSaI5
will he received II the Office q the Seer Try Of tie
Boar1 q Comurssionsrs. Room so DisiTic Build
ing until O'Clock y. H.. NOVEMBER D. 49,
for constructing aiItiOn To and making al,era-
tiOus IN the Powell school BIiIting No. ~. sit
uAted Tn schoU! street. Ol.T4-It- Lamont s.r-yr
Washington, u. {. Blank furus % proposal. ,peci-
hcatiOns and all nrcesssTy information NAV ne OBJ
tanned from the chief CIerz Engineer DrTartrugnr
Room q. District Building. Washington d. g.
deposit # five dollars wiH - required from bidders
TO guarantee the Of Tian- and ssecid-atiUrs
OLIVER T. NEWMAN. BpUIS BRDWNBUW.
e. W. NJ II. Commissioners. u. q.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of TIE
District OF Columbia. Washington November
?. 1875. sealed proposals will - received a. TINS
0fficr. Room 20. District RmIiiu- until EEp
O'Clock p. NJ. NOVEMBER n. 1915. for furnish
inE and delivering 500 H.-iRch b-a-- curb crs>s
for IN the water department. this cItE Sf>ci-
fcatiDus and form q proposal may D. obtai1eI
frum the Purchasing Officer. u. g. Rom -
District RIi!IiL-- OLIVER +. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROWNLOW. CHARLES W kUTZ. Crmmls
-iErers II. G
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.

By the Morning Telegraph)
First race-CeltabeL Dorcas, De-
lancey.
Second race-Humility, Gu Bon,
JuverenCe.
Third race-Harry Shaw, Holiday,
Belmont entry.
Fourth race-Letfetti. DR.. Gremer,
GREETING.
Fifth race-Lohengrin, Roger Cor
don. Water Wells.
Thornhill.
Seventh race-Elwah. Lady London.
Encore.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
EVANS FINE RECORD.

ito DC q baseball pitcher and nurl a
|,o-hit game: TO be football hero and
|score Il ea-yard touchdown that won n
charn pionship, and then become a cnam-
zion golfer is conquering in a few fields.
But this is the record for Charles Chick
Fvans who has The title of Western
airiaieur championship in his frail but
l-da wrists. IL his &c years Chick mas
% welded a cue on the green cloth
,a1ie, he has not swung tennis racquet.
he bR-S not dipped an oar into water, he
haS4nOt put on a boxing glove, but We
heliefc Il he moved 10 these sports he
.lsotgould oe q king.
And 1t is quite peculiar that injuries
m de bali field and ON the gridiron are
Tespcnsible for Evans laurels on the
Hrs,t Yes, he pitched q no-hit game for
81 aish school team-ho promised to be-
-ore& another Walter Eckersall-but q
iorn Iieament in his right arm and a
rractre to his right leg closed his base
kan md football careers.
Today Evans is king in the golf
worlds He is young. and it is believed
&c sntural . player for the Is holes.
With eolt n game that permits its play
IS ri play past the threescore-a nd:ten
,ys Bpsns should rule for hslf.a century
more.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
PLAN SPECIAL RACE.
The Finn and He VIII to Hook Up
Mt Bowie Meeting.

Baltimore. Nov. lit is highly probable
that one of the features OF the coming
meeting of the Southern Maryland AgrI-
cultural Fair Association at Bowie.
November IL to 80. will be a special race
beween The Finn, hero of the great
3-year old races about New York in the
spring and early summer. and He Will
the sensation of his age in Maryland tins
fall He VIII has twice covered 4 mile
in better than $40 at Pimlico and once
at Laurel he got that distance in better
than l:S9. He is as fit as can be ana
so is The Finn. who has been admirably
handled throughout the year by Edward
Heffner,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
DESCRIBES BRYAN AS
"A WANDERING VOICE
Henry D. Estabrook. Republican Can.
didate. Strs Union League Club
by Preparedness Plea.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. lin a remark
able plea 10 the Union League Club
of New York TO get together as Re
publicans behind program for ade-
quate preparedness, Henry d. Esta-
brook. of New York and Nebraska,
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton. moved several hundred of the
most prominent Republicans on the
Eastern seaboard to the passage of
resolutions pledging the club to ma
tional defense.
Mr.. Estabrook's speech in part
dealt scathingly with the preaChments
of William J. Bryan on matters of
national defense. He urged a navy as
large as any in the world and
skeleton army which would form the
nucleus for war army of l,5OO,00O
men. He said in part:
1T is true that no nation threatens
us in so many words; but who is OBJ
liviOus to hints and intimations
that speak louder than words? Shall
We continue to listen to a wandering
voice as imbecile as our condition?
When this voice was recently removed
from the councils OF our nation we
thought, good, easy souls, we had
gotten rid of IT, Personally, have
never believed in Mr.. Bryan's wisdom.
and l grant him sincerity only be
cause the point is not worth arguing.
And yet l would heartily advocate
Mr.. Bryan's policy OF non-resistance
rather than any policy OF half-pre-
paredness. I had rather scrap every
gun and warship We own IL we are
not TO add to them. For if we were
without strength to oppose invasion
we Npuld at least claim the privilege
of the weak and surrender at discre-
ton. with a moral claim even to the
pity of the invader: whereas to fight
half-armed. and with a certainty OF
losing would be nothing short of muir
der. for which you and I and every
taxpayer in the United States would
be measurably responsible"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
GRADUATES URGE
MORE PUBLICITY
University Of Pennsylvania
/ Alumni Plans to Advertise
Alma Mater.
TO HOLD SESSIONS HERE

The University of Pennsylvania must
stop obeying the Quaker motto, "Repress
thyself." an: let everybody know by
means Of puhlicity-dignihed publicity, of
course, that Il has SOS students this year
and expects more next year. and that al
together IL Is about as fine a university
as could be imagined. according to q de-
cision reached by the delegates to the
third annual conference Of the Associated
Pennsylvania Clubs, held yesterday at
the Raleigh Hotel.
In general discussion during the
afternoon meeting the delegates decided
that they must follow other universities
in telling people about the work they are
doing. II was pointed out that the en-
rollment of the university. In every de-
partment. is Increasing every year. and
reached its highest mark in the present
university year.
Prof Thomas W. SidweIl, vice president
OF the Pennsylvania Club OF the District.
welcomed the seyenty-five delegates when
they convened this morning. DR.. James
@. Mckay. also OF this city. president
OF tho Associated Pennsylvania Clubs. re
sponded. The delegates were entertained
at luncheon at the Raleigh by the Wash
ington club.
land. and Treasurer d. Roberts Harper.
morning meeting following roll call.
There were reports from the committee
on relations with other universities, to
which DR.. Frank p. Graves, dean of the
new school OF education OF the uniyer-
sity. responded: the committee on rela-
tons with secondary universities, and
the committee on the work OF constit-
uent clubs, prepared by DIR. Scott =.
Childs, OF Kansas City, Mo. and read
by Urban Lavery. Of Chicago. DR..
Chauncey Smith. of Buffalo, told Of the
progress made by the university.
Reports Are Presented.
The work Of committee reports wac
continued at the afternoon meeting.
Among those who took part in the dis
cussion were William \. Redding. OF
New York. president of the general
alumni association: Henry l. Jeyelson.
Of Philadelphia: Horace VI. Lippincott.
OF Philadelphia: Charles s. W. Packard.
II. B. Hepburn. Breckenridge Jones.
Charles T. Murphy. Of Los Angeles:
Isaac A. Pennypacker. H. 4 Royster, of
Wilmington: b. Frank Stahl William J.
Taylor. c. a. Epson. of Lockport. y. Y:
G. F. Woodbury.. OF Cleveland, and p
Frailey Wells
There was no meeting last night. To-
day there will be a business meeting at
10 o'clock at which reports will be read
and officers elected: n luncheon: a sight
seeing trip. and at night an Informal re-
ception to the provost OF the university
and the annual dinner at the University
Club.
Officers of the club are DIR. James c.
Mckay, OF this city, president: Hugh
Ogden. of Boston: Urban A. Lavery, of
Chicago: G. II. Boggs. OF Atlanta; C. l.
Vincent, OF Dies Moines: Scott p. Child.
Of Kansas City. and Charles 2. Hurley,
Of Tacoma, Wash, vice presidents: 4
w. Marriott. Cd. Of Cleveland. secretary.
and u. Roberts Harper. Sd, of this city,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
TYREE'S HORSES
8 AT BOWIE meet
Local Turfman Will Race
String at Southern Mary
land Track.
z HANDIcAPS> AT LAUREL

The stable OF DR.. ]. S. Tyree. the
prominent Washington chemist, has
reached Prince Georges Park, Bowie,
Md, FOR the meeting of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association that
opens there on Saturday and runs for
afteen days The stable. in charge OF
Trainer B. B. Larrick. was shipped ove-
s from pimlico. and reached the Southern
Maryland oval in good shape.
During the meeting at Laurel last
month stars from the Tyree stable an
nexed two Of the principal stake races
run ct tine meeting. They were Carbide,
that on October 5 won the Carrollton
Handicap. a contest at three-quarters of
= mile for 3-ycar-olds. and King Nep-
tune, that. six days before the meeting
closed. annexed the Potomac Handicap,
q mile affair for 2-year-olds. The Tyree
horses are now At the top of their form,
and 1t IS quite likely that the latter
horse will represent the Washington
turfInan in the Inaugural Handicap fea-
ture OF the opening days program, and
which will be run at a mile.
Carbide is a S-yeRT-old son OF Celt-
Lady Coda. and raced very cleverly as
a 2-year-old. DR.. Tyree and Trainer
Larrick, early in the season. believed
that the horse would rank with the best
S-year-olds OF this season. and so far
their Judgment has not been misplaced.
Carbide won his share of purses for Dr.
ryTee in Canada this season, and when
he %as sent TO the post IN the Carrollton
Handicap, at Laurel, he was just an
At as hands could make him. Lee Mink
had The mount on Carbide in the race,
and at the rise OF the barrier went TO
the front, made all the pace and won
easily. Finishing behind the Tyree colt
were such good sprinters as Matthew
Corbetts Coquette, Phil sheridans We
META, and the Onec1 Stables Distant
Shore and Kaskaskia.
King Neptune, a son Of Sea King-Toots,
Is considered one of the best 2-year-olds
shown this season. In addition 10 the
Potomac Handicap he has won num-
Der of other important stakes over the
various tracks in this country and Can
ada this season. King Neptune broke
his maiden race at the Bowie track last
spring, and unless something unforeseen
happens, no doubt he will develop to be
one Of the best S-year-olds of next sea-
son.
In the Carrollton Handicap. at Laurel.
Jockey Turner, who is under contract TO
DIR. Tyree. raced Neptune behind the
pace set by James Buffers Spur to the
far turn, where he went to the outside
and won very hsndily. Spur finished
second and Tea Ceddy, from the stable
Of August Belmont, was third. In that
race Neptune took the measure of the
two Western crack colts from the stable
of ]. S. Ward, Dodge and Franklin;
Celandria. from the Ellwood Park Stable;
IL i. Pratt's Socony. the Mizpah Stables
Sprint FoXhalI P. Keene's Indian Chant,
and August Belmonts Malachite.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
All Army Tickets Are Gone.

vest POINT, Y. Y, Nov. n.-Every
ticket of the Army's allotment for the
Army and Navy football game, to be
played in New York November q, has
been distributed. The tickets were all
put In the mails last night. Lieut. Charles
3. Meyer. secretary and treasurer of the
Army Athletic Council. said that no
tickets are left and that II will be use
less for late applicants to expect seats.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
Phantom" Drill for Lafayette

Easton, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE scrubs
formed q defense yesterday afternoon
against which the Lafayette varsity
worked the new plays that Coach
Crowell has given them. The opposition
was light, however. and amounted to lit
tie more than phantom practice. The
purpose was to demonstrate to the first
team how the plays could be broken up.
The varsity lineup was complete except
for Gulick. overton played In his place
and did we'll
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
Navy Hard at Wrok.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 1.-THE Naval
Academy squad practiccd against a team
OF sailors from the Reina Mercedes Ses-
terday afternoon, changing the Nam
about greatly and using many men in
both the back field and line. The Mid
shipmen carried the ball across the goal
line six times, but the Sailors scored by
intercepting a forward pass. Martin. the
best Of the Navy backs. was on the field
Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12

Miss Harriet Patterson WInsIoW. 7Oi
Union Trust Building, mas been desiS-
mated by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chair
man OF the women's department OF the
National Civic Federation. TO accept con-
tributioBS for the war orphans OF France.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany is depository for the fund.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
Take Unusual Precaution.

Newburg, n. ". Nov. lI-Seariy 200
orders for tickets to the Army-Navy
football game in New York on November
2SNere sent out from heretoday by reg
istered mail. The parcels came to New
burg last night in charge OF a guard of
two private soldiers and \ sergeant to
guarantee q safe delivery at the mailing
office an unusual precaution.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12

South bethlehem, Pa, Nov. u.-Six
tauchdOwns We're scored by the Lehigh
varsity team yesterday against the
scrubs. who used Lafayette plays. Two
OF those touChdowns were made from the
kickoff by Hallowell and Ready. The
other scores were made only after the
hardest kind OF line plungins.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
SOUTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Park A. c. Has Open Date.

The Park A. c. is scheduled to meet
the National Reserves Sunday on its
grounds, in Potomac Park, at 2 D. m.
The Park b. C. would like to arrange
games for the following dates, November
25 and "a. December and IL, with any
lI0-pound team. Address all communica-
tons to Charles Olive. 1910 Virginia ay-
enue southwest
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
Army's Work Improves.

West Point, y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE i'm
provement in the Army eleven's play
continues. Changes in the makeup of
the regulars marked the lengthy scrim-
mage yesterday. Two touchdowns were
scored by the varsity eleven and OIL
plant got them both. His run of twenty
five yards around end brought the first
one, and after the varsity had driven
the scrubs back to their 2-yard mark
ohphant took the oval across for the
second tally.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
Carlisle Quint Wins,

The Carlisle A. c. opened its basket
Dali season last night at Noel House
Gymnasium by defeating the crack HoI-
mead A. c. 30 to ls. Joyce and Curtiss
starred for their respective team. while
the all-round playing of Carlisle fea-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
tured.
HOLAEAD.
CARLISLE.

substitute-Noian for Pfeifer. Goals from floor
Curtsz TO-, Martin ~. Lcb Co. sole, Joyce to-
C3Jr ~. Chew. Goals from foul-Carr. Curtiss a.
ReteTee-Mr Haas Time Of halves-o minutes
TmekeepVr-Mr. CUunOrs
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
Use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLFR G5ct3o5-e,
TRUSTEES SALE OF uyINpnovrn NJ

TRUSTEES SALE OF uNIsiPRoyED nEAr
EsIATE on rHIRTYTHIRD STREET BE.
TWEEN o AND p STREETS NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of osrtain deed CT t-as< duh recorded
N Liber No. rs folio o. q So, Of The Land
Records Of the Disthc, Of Columbsa. and at the
request q the party aeured the1shy The under
agned surviving trustee viii ell AZ pubic suction
% mont o. the Premises. 90 MONDAY the
"A DAY OF November. A. d. oi5. at / O'Clock
=. m. the following estate IN the District OF
Columbia, tosNit: Lot 2 in Berjafnin r. Leigh
tons subdivision Of lots square I2i5 as pr plat
m Liber a r. shspheTd q GeorgrteWn Subdivision
at folio Y Of the records Of the Office q the Sur
'eyor Of the District Of Columbia
Terms OF sale: One-third cash balanee in one
snh Two years. with interest At per CENT secured
% area o. trust uIon the urUperty sold or all cash
deEosit OF $50 required At the time o. sale An
eon'e5aDeinss recording. revenue stamps ard nota-
nal ices at cost Of purchaser. Terms to Be con-
pied with within fifteen days from day Of ale.
Otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the rsht %
resell the property at the risk e. cost Of the de-
fAntting purenaseT after Eve dayz adyertsenent Of
Seh resale IN some newspaper published in the city
o Washington. d. G. LEVIN 5. FREY. Surviving
IruSee noI0d&isx5
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12

Buck Grouse. Of Pittsburgh. earned his money
easy at the Fairmout A. c. Saturday night. He
stopped Soldier Johnny Shaw in the first round
shaw took the count of nine three times before
he was knocked cut IN :he other bouts Ichnny
Fbssr. Il New York, usAt Young Mariro. aud
solIaiy Russell had the best Of Ifnkeg Burns
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
DIED.

DUNNTGAN-On Thursday. November
II. 1918. IT Providence Hospital. Or.
JOHN +. DUNNlGAN. beloved hus-
band Of Marguerite c. DUnnisan.
Funeral from his late residence, 81
Sixth street southeast. on Saturday
morning, November Is. AT . a. m.
thence to St Peters Church. Second
and c streets southeast. where re-
quiem mass will be said at 80
O'Clock. InterInent in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited TO attend. (Greentield and
Holyoke MassD papers please copy.
MULLEN-On Wednesday. November 10.
1915, at her residence, 1884 lexington
place northeast, FLORENCE NJ. be-
loved wife Of Samuel r. Mullen, IN
the 3Ist year of her age ~
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
day. November IL, at D. m Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
AT Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
TH0s. ). OWN 9 soN. A6cI3o6sefI.-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. IL b STREET NORTH.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. IL d STREET NORTH.
WEST
By virtue OF deed Of trust. rscordad in Libsr
No. 3ess at folio 5ss Of the Land Records Of The
District OF Columbia, We shall se al Iubic auction
~ 'front.' Of the PREMISES. On MONDAY. TUE FIF-
TENTH DAY or NOVEMBER, 1915. at O'Clock
p m. lot 6 in John 3. Kibbsy E. al Subdivision
o. slGaIe No. 81. psr Plat recordsd in liter B.
f0ho 40 one Of the records Of the sHryeylrs oics
OF the District Of Columbia together with ihe IN
proEements thereon, consisting Of three. story
brick dwelling with tWostory brick stable in rear
Terms Cf sale: OBe-thiTd cash, balance IN one
and two yean with interest al per cent Ter
aunuIn. PAYABLE s.mi,annually s@C7lrtd upon tho
IropeTty sold. or all ca-h. At OPTION 0f plrch1ser
DEPOSIT Of $40 required AZ time 81 sale ind p1r-
chaser allowed fifteen days FROM DAY Of ale TO
eonIlete p1rchase eouTeyanriE----rurchaseT'S cost
Further Particulars ~ time Of sale
GEORGE W. y SLATER
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON
/ no4d&dszS Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12

Joe AEevedo has been offered 5000 to 90 to
Shreveport. La, On November % for battle with
Bobby waugh. John Reisler. who look1 after
Azevedo. win decide On N answer today.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
MONEY TO LOAN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Just Watch How Fast
MIL CD,c the sriddIs cakes disaprSGI
HllLLEN , the TrSt time yor MAKE them
, q. -, q MILIER'S SELF RISING
NeH-klSlup ; RTCKWHEAT. It's REAL
tuckwhsat and -ives the raI
RUckVhpaf buckWhrRt favor 10 bot cakes.
Better try il.
Kat wear sTncrr's. M coCsTmcTs supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholesale GroccTs. IIth and St-. : y.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. AZ Stanley Han. this evening al 6;I5
O'Clock. Emil A. Fenstad. assistant
director.
MaTch-"Military DAYS" Miller
OyeTture-"n Guarany' ................ Gomez
Fox Trot-"BoI Hop Rag ........... Bryan
SeIection-'A Prince Of Tonight" Howard
Paraphrase-'Las GclOndrinas" ... Klugesche
Waltz cato ....-.-.....----.... Naldteufel
Finale-''watch Your Step. Berlin
''Ths star spansled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

ROYAL ARCANUM DUCKPIN LEAGUE
ns.f1r4
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

is5s II ST NW--APARTNENT 2 NEAR conn.
ave-, new furnished rom modern aIaftment;
kitchen priFege: continues hot water; near bath;
two Window; ladies pIeferred: 80 p.T month
5H SIN ST. NE-SECOND- FLOOR HALL ROOM;
car line heat. bGth. elSsst' near station; s. Call
evenings.
SIs Il ST Nw.ITwO NICELY FURNISHED.
sleove rooms second dor: also. large room with
Eitehenette. all sonVeniences. privilege J. b. l.; rea-
sgnatle.
6.5 g ST. SW.-LAKGE. NICELY FURNIShLbr
front room. Suitahle for two ladies' or gentlemen.
southern exposure near bath. Plenty hot slter,
IsTy h. K privilege Splendid location: rsaSEHhle.
CUMBERLAND. APARTMENT "a WELL
furnished room light. well heated. with even con-
fort, for some Out all DAY.
SIG nth ST. n. W.-ONE LARGE NEWLY PA
persd room: Eood heat and quiet house.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
COMMERCIAL DUCKPTN LEAGUE.

T R. R.Y. &c. A. DUcKPIN LEAGUE,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12

FOR RENT.
Z12 Ga av g. & UNsOi g. NV. &. 4 b. So
% Fla. aT fr. 4 b 2 90 Ilii eth NV. TO- b 70
9i y NV. y. 4 b.. a.sei a lsth nv; l0r 4 b. 81
ISIS W NV. Or 4 b. 3 so ISL Il NV, 81. 4 b.. ID
3 7 NV. o.. a b.. =. % Ilos yth nE- sr a b q g
7Oi Quiney NV, l0r. b 2 80 l2l ne. Tr. b.. 8
SIS me- er a b. q 81 I2fs Nd. ne lor. b. y y
a2i 9Th ne. 6r & b. H.9, 800 X nv. lG. & b.. eoW
u. II. JOHNSON CO. IFS II ST.
FOR RENT-COLORED.
70 Mass ave r. bgi2Di 81 7 nW.. Tr. & b-.-S351
FaiTmont Hts d. Oaoi n Elm NV g.. & b 50
Tskoms Park a.. le 60 lsg Corcuran. Or B 90
Is 18th sw er & b. Il. 81 % DinInan. Or ". $50
d. H. JOHNSON CO.. l55s II St. \. W.
FOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. THE
eroom dueIiing at 1910 Fsirmont e. NV: hot
water heat: Rss and electric lights; Eas heater;
possession given Immediately. OPea to tnsreetinn
between I ard $50 D. m. daily. RALPH L. HALL.
Real Estate Agent lfls 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-12
ARCADE pUCKPIN LEAGUE.
rrY rosTcFrIcE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Daliyery Carriarr

Totals. SO As ~
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-10
HISTORY REPEATS
COLOR KISS
Causes Painting Spell----Wo-
man May Recover, Is
Latest Report.

Illinois iepr oduced an Alabama
kissing case Wednesday Some
years ago a youog Negro woman
pushing a baby carriage. The
baby was very fair and pretty.
4 The young white woman. full
OF aheciion. quickly stopped and
kissed the baby and, smilingly
turning to the young Negro wo-
man, she inquired who was the
mother OF the child. The sup
posed nurse girl replied: "She
is mine. !" What a nigger
child 7" she screamed. whereupon
the young mother siolen,ly laid
her hands on the face OF the vol
unteer fainting woman and caused
court case. Now comes this:
Joliet. LII When the Rock Is
land flyer pulled into Joliet today
a crowd surged and fought to
board it Mrs. +. Milton Collins
OF Sioux City. Ia. with five bags
and suit cases and three children,
were in the jam at one OF the rear
coaches.
Halt way up the steps she re-
membered she had forgotten to
say goodbye to a relative. Turn
ing hastily. she reached down and
planted kiss squarely on the lips
Of "Dinah Brown, a oolored
porter.
Mrs. Collins tainted.
We are wondering il this black
child is the same that caused the
court case about quarter OF
century ago -Ex.