davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
4 GcOfj Way
~ Help solve
I.ig Problem

'"H '''"'"" "Eiai.. That Is perhaps Tic
6O.t hopeful sign about uncm-
Dl"ym%p' ~ The present tirns. mn matters stand
~ fiis sh6 other industrial coinrGuHitisa Thors
~ no dsnIAi TINT The problem or finding work
Ter the Workiess sxistH Olvs u man Il lob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

Manuscripts and communications submitted
for publication will not he returned unless
accompanied ny postage stamps.
Newark post., 1915-03-31

ance or allegiance either with the
business or labor interests of our
state. We, therefore, unanimous
ly believe that he can fearlessly
and conscientiously assist in car
rying forward the purposes for
which this commission has been
appointed and will prove his value
in this position to the satisfaction
of our community.
In the selection of Miss Mary
S. Malone to continue as deputy
inspector in charge of the ten
hour law division, we are but re-
cognizing the very valuable public
service rendered by Miss Malone
in the conduct of this office.
Our commission fully recognizes
that there are many other citizens
who would doubtless fill these
same positions as acceptably as
we believe they will be filled by
the present 'appointees, but as we
have full confidence in the qualifi-
Newark post., 1915-03-31

of our many problems. In carry
ing out our evident duty, we need
the unbiased help and suggestions
of all citizens. Where we may err
we want the friendly criticism of
anyone so that our efforts may be
made more efficient and accurate.
1t must be understood that these
laws were enacted in Delaware
only after worldwide study and
investigation had shown the effect
of overwork under the conditions
being imposed by modern indus
trial and commercial development
Of the civilized nations.
We are entering on this work
and assuming the responsibility
of commissioners with a serious
appreciation of our problems in
administering and studying these
principles as they affect the wo-
men and children, as well as the
business interests of our state.
Inasmuch as the child labor di-
vision has been without harmon
ious and concerted administra-
tive effort for some months, we
feel it incumbent upon our new
commission to organize and estab-
lish it's working forces without
loss of time. In our belief, the un-
certainities in administering the
child labor law should be cleared
up as promptly as possible, and so
far as it may be within the next
few weeks. The offices of the COM
mission should be re-opened by
April l. Our commission has
therefore deliberated at length to-
day and has acted on the follow
ing lines:
Charles Warner has been elect
ed as chairman Of the commission.
Miss Helen S. Garrett has been
elected as secretary of the COM
mission.
Charles H. Grantland has been
elected as chief inspector in
charge of the child labor division,
to be effective April l, and Miss
Mary S. Malone has been re-elect-
ed as deputy inspector to take
charge of the ten-hour law divi-
Newark post., 1915-03-31

cations of those now selected, we
believe that our states interest
would not be bettered by further
delay and the needs of the hour
justify prompt organization and
the reopening of offices in charge
of the administration of these
laws.
Our commission has also de-
cided on account of the public ma
ture of it's work that all special
and regular meetings as called
and announced shall be open to
the public, that those interested
may attend these meetings and
present any views in behalf of the
best administration of these laws.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles Warner, Chairman.
John A. Hickey,
George A. Hill,
c. D. Sypherd,
Miss Helen S. Garrett,
Secretary.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
sion for the new term, beginning

sion for the new term, beginning
May /.
In the selection of Charles H.
Grantlands as chief inspector in
charge of the child labor division,
we have unanimously agreed that
we have determined upon one en-
inently fitted by past public SER
vice and the conscientious per-
formance of duty to undertake
further public service, and man
who is known as a student of the
problems he has to handle and of
high moral character. We are sat
istied that he will fully conduct
and carry out his part of the work
in making good under the respon-
sibilities and duties with which
we are charged. He is a man of
Independent thought and a firm
believer in the Importance to the
citizens and the state of the laws
we have to administer and is a
man without special acquaint-
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Statement From Child
Labor Commission

The recently appointed Child
Labor Commission which met last
week for organization at the Hotel
DUPONT, has presented the follow
ing statement to the public:
To Our Fellow Citizens of Della
ware:
We are charged with the respon-
sibility of administering the labor
laws of our state affecting the en-
ployment and health of our wom-
en- and children. 1t is also our
duty so ia ras possible to study
the conditions under which these
women and children work in the
varied industries.
To determine it's effect on their
health and the adequacy or mad
equacy of our present laws is one
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
With the Running Horses
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3yar-clds and upward sihns !;
six f1rlon;as; main course. Roly. l6: 'Broomest
es: Lily Orme III; Uncle Jimmie ~; Inkie
Roll Ilo. .,hanan 100: Minstrel, "; ROYAL
N,rtu. los; Huraksn. lls; distant Sehorc. lo';
Lost Fortuna 49,
SECOND HACE-For 2-year-olds; selling; four
and one-bsr furlonss. Broom Vale. y; Ataka.
"a: Short Ballot. 100: Fcrnrock. lle: Fish Walk
30: Stelrina. lo2: Diran. lcl; Handful. ": sue
cess IL.
THIRD RACE-For 3year-olds and upward:
handicap: selling; nile. Thornhill. Ill; Blue
Thistle lis; AnsIf ll3; q. NJ Miller. w RePubh-
can 10: ''if Field. lGi-
FOURTH HACE-For 5year Odds and up; the
Tobbosan Handicap; six furlonss: straight. Top o
the Morning. ito; sprinshosrd. lo' Charlesonian.
ro Yankee Notions ia: Phosphor. III: High Noon
Ics Pomette Ble,I lI2 Hester Prynne. lc9: Strom-
hcI. ~: Filter God. III: Rock View. IL;
Beethoven. a.
The weight on Rock View includes penalty OF
five pounds
FIFTH RACE-For ivear-olds and up: the Grand
National Stecrlechsse Handicap: about two miles
and one-half cherry Malotte. is; BlAnkenburc.
LEI. Kintore. rs; Indian Arrow. 10: Chapedoro
Is: Bally Ra- lio: Shcannon River. 80; Misnon'
l4s ,
The weight on Cherry Maotte includes penalty
Of five pounds.
SIXTH rae For 3-rear-old maidens: six fur
longs: straight Gino. 49, Etrucsan. lH: Saratoga
10. Roe Marine To-. Sandmarsli. IL; Turn Turtle.
Ioc I,rbe Of Dunbar. i00: Apars. H.: sofrenteo,
loe; Uncle Bill 100; Ben Dale. 100.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selng; one and onesi1teenth
miles Mimesis. loi: Baby Sister lo4; 'Freda John
son. ,6: Shepherdess. 100: Paddy Regain III: Laird
o. kirkaldy Ill: Penalty. liz; Stanley s.. us;
MyCesnse. IA.
oIds Rose Gardner. lo2: Bsrka. loe: Joe Bernstein.
l9o J. z. Virgins. l0o; Boneros First. los: lr1ln
Arthur -O Tsrbrlsh l05: Algardi. lN Letetti. l0s
Rock on. 100; FIy Delphia. lce; Ruhifax. 100:
Pride of Greeuwsy Ile: Eddie T. IL J. z. Wig
gins and Boneros First Pons entry.
THIRD RACE-Sellins; three-tourth mile. Lady
Srendthrft. s.; Egmont. "a; Daisy Stevens. e.:
Irish Heart IS: SaroltA l0l: Maid Of Strome. lol
.Kaydcroseros l03; 'Cterpe l9: Lilly Paxton. los:
Mamma Johnson lo5; Perpetual. los; Aerc'riam.
II: Mszurks. II.
FOURTH RACE-Juvenils Stakes; 2yesr-olds,
FIVE eighth mile Pepsizht ldl Sentine, l0l Polite.
63 Loul, Olpcz. LOG: Phil Unser. los: King NeI-
tune Ios Golden List. IL: Pesky los; Tom Elward.
49, George Smith. I2l. Pesky. Tom Eward and
George Smith McBrides entry.
FIFTH RACE.-Forr and one-half flrlOnss: sell-
ing Little Gink lo3: Broomstraw. 1903: Margaret
o. l05 Cincinnati lOs: Smiling Maggie. ls;
Anita les: King Tuscan. 'll2: Phil Cnger. lis.
SMITH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. En-
durauce 90: 'SchnsPps. 90; Celebrity. 81; Lady
Spiritu.lle. q: .Valas Iol: Fly Home. lO3 Star
Of Lore. !Oi; Kazan. Ic7: Raincoat les; Roe
ONeilI IO9. Hester. loe Sinai. ITO; 'Eglnont H.;
Arac. loo
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; mile. Beaumont Belle.
Oi Abbutsford. lOS: Beaupere. l06: Zodiac, l6
"uttyhuuk 100: Clinton. 100: Gerard. IA: Mud
Sill. IA Love Day, liz.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

V.P.L. CLOSES
BIG SEASON
Techs Clean Up in Their Class
Against Rivals in Four
Sport Branches.
GEORGETOWN IS ON TOP
GEORGETOWN IS on TOP
Blue and Gray Basketball Team Has
Victory to Its Credit-Next
Seasons Plans.

Biacksburg. Va. May 3-In looking
over the outcome of the four athletic
sports at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
during the 1s14-15 season. there il
much for the Techs to brag about. The
outcome Of the combined seasons was
one of the most successful in the ath-
letic history of the V. P. j. for some
time back. a. and NJ. of North Caro-
lima, was defeated in football, baseball,
basketball, and track.
Washington and Lee suffered defeat
in baseball and track. and won out in
football by a SCant one point margin.
v. NJ. l. lost in football, baseball. and
basketball The smaller Southern col
lege and the Northern schools on the
V. P l. schedules were most all easily
defeated with the exception of George
town University. which won from the
v p l. basketball team with three
points to spare.
In football, the Techs won five games.
lied one. and lost two, being defeated
bv W. and l.. and Wesleyan University.
In basket ball, they won ten games
and lost four. being defeated by
Georgetown University. University Of
Virginia. Richmond HowitZers. and
Elon College. of North Carolina.
The track season was especially sue
cessful. Three dual meets were won.
the V. p. |. team defeating Richmond
College. A. and NJ. of North Carolina.
and w and l.. by decisive scores. In
the All-South Atlantic meet at Balti-
more the Techs won second place. beat
ing out Johns Hopkins. George Wash
ington, Washington and Lee. George
town. and a number of other large
schools. But the 1916 baseball team
was the triumph of the year 1t was
undefeated. registering twenty-one
straight victories and winning the
South Atlantic baseball championship.
The 1e1a-16 season will see the Techs
tackle some big teams. Navy and Cor
nell will he added to the football
schedule and the former. as well as
Georgetown. Catholic University. Johns
Hopkins. Western Maryland. and st.
Johns. will also probably be included
in the baseball and basketball sched-
ules.
The V p l. coaches realize that an
early start is essential and are ar
ranging now for A summer training
camp. The athletic conveniences are
being improved and enlarged upon and
everything points to still greater
success next year for the Orange and
Maroon.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling 2-yrar-o!d maiden hllie.
four and tne-!Ialf frrrungs. Miss Atkin. 100 sun
m. d. los; Viola los: Innovation 10; Miss Sieeth
10: Lady Wurthinston. 10; Miss Georgia. ~
Rose Juliette 10: Busy Joe. 10: Chivaor. ITO
pautou 10: Euth Strickland. 10.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5ycar-olds and inward
mile and unc-Si1teenth. Wins q: Commauretta
o. First Venture ri: Lady Jane Grey 81: Mauaru
q Ioreland 10: Chameuse, lG Coreopsis IL
Charlie McFerrln. IL: Manager Mack, liz.
THIRD RACE-2-year-olds; five furlonss. Black
Coffee 1c5: ira waddy. Ill; Harry Gardner, III
rou,ee H. Cantara lll4; John. il. ia; Jerry ia
Bulse ia.
FOURTH EACE-Memorial Handicap; 5000
added; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs. Water
Rlossom. los: Chalmers los: Prince Hermis. ITO;
seuaucta e5; aBradley's Choice. III; bed Cr,lmp.
10: bI.eocharcs, l2 Iron Mask. ll2; cleo Skolny.
IO.: Chuck HHrn. lA-
AZ r. Bradly entry; b. ". Schrr entry; OR.
J. Mackenzie entry.
FIFTH RACE-i-yesr- ODDS and up mile and one
eighth. Rip Upper 81: Cordie F.. lo: Gold Color.
loI Cody lCI. FIXING Feet, ls: Any Port, lce
SIXTH RACE-SellinG: 3year-olds and upward
six furlones BUSY Edith. 90: Or. LaTick. loo;
Father Riley fos Bars and Stars, lT Bob Hens
ley lOe: Othro liz; Charter. ia: The Norman. liz.
SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olds and upward; sell
inr: mile and seventy Yards One Step. IS: Fleeta
Belle IS: G0ldcrest Boy. 100; Tetan. 100: Little
Stri-g lo3: Leo Ray lC3.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Arma ndo Marsans gets daily salary
sufficient to buy him $40 cool and
foaming lager beers. and he doesn't
have to do one tap of work
ArmanGO. who is Cuban gent,
jumped from the Cincinnati Nationals
to the St. Louis Feds. and a court in
junction was quickly secured which
keeps Marsans from playing. His SAL
airy is $500 year or s42 a day. And
he has nothing to do but practive one
hour a day and loaf during the others.
But | hate loafing.' said the fleet
Cuban outfielder Il want to play ball
1t makes me sick because | can't play.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Pitcher Cliff Hill. who went from Waco to
Chattanooga and failed in the Southern League.
is back with Ellis Hardy's team
II shC3,Id he recorded that Zoe M6iinnity on May
Is shut Aberdeen with two hits. Joe's Tacoma
team won two games from Aberdeen that DAY. both
of them shutuulS.
Charley Sti, let out manager Of the Aberdeen
team before the started. has returned to
his home in II Louis and announced his retire
mcnt from baseball. It's a good time tn quit
thinks Sits
dent Fob Brown. of Vancouver, got into the game
him.el. playing second base after Moore was in
yIred. report Of the game says Browns fielding
loose
The cincinnati club is understood to have made
an ofer to the Bloomington club for Outfelder
Charley jackson. \ sale might prolong the misery
at Bloomington until the Fourth of July
Eight home runs were made in the Decatur
Bloomington game in the Threel on May 10.
Chsrley Jackson outfelder for Bloomington. got
three Il them. The Of the game WAS IL to IL
Pitcher Rube Schlansker. released by Decatur.
was taken By Bloomington. Decatur also re-
leased Pitcher Tom Holland. Of whom much was
expected. ard Pitcher sutclihe. who failed TO live
up to his name.
Bert Graham sold To Aberdeen by Davenport
before the season opened. is back with Davenport.
When Aberdeen released him he said he was going
to Alaska to play ball, but instead he took the
hrst train for Davenport. where he knew he wouk
be welcome.
Pitcher Ed Hosick. turned over tn San Antonio
o&S
been shifted TO Erie in the Central League.
swap of first basenen Is being discussed by
Atlanta ard Mobile. Calhoun is not satisfied At
Mobile and Eibe is not going well at Atlanta and
it is figured that change would do both good.
They giving Manager Briscoe Lord, Of Mem
phis, the laugh He traded Dolly Stark to Nash
vile for Johnny Lindsay. Stark Is going big with
Nashville. while Lindsay has been released BY
Memphis because he failed to deliver. .
Both Mobile and Atlanta were after Pitcher
Scott Perry from Louisville and Atlanta got him.
Now it remains to he seen which team really won.
Atlanta has turned Catcher Niederkorn over to Mo
bile. which may salve some for the ios Of Perry.
Los Angeles made . Epurt in the series with
Salt Lake and took the Anal four games Of the
series from the Bees their own grounds. At the
same time Oakland making . clean sweep
Of its series with Portland
A note from Oakland says that Arthur Marcan
Is living up TO all his advance notices and proving
valuable to the Oaks. The team has been
winning hand fist since Marcan Joined II. which
may or may not be pertinent
On three Il the six Coast League teams the
managers have broken away from the idea Of the
catcher batting next TO the bottom and IL ID sah
the other thr-c Managers considering moving
IN the catcher to where his hitting will count
Manager Harry wolverton. Of the San Francisco
srsh. fayr that matter whA the team limit
men-no team do without three catchers and
he will carry three. sacrificing . pitcher q .
utility man. His three backstops are Schmidt,
sspulveda and Block.
with cgis nd Bs~dea eoai,s fa ~ wss
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
SINGING. ELOCUTIoN.
llR l1tA - o. = HA2 IS11

outneid. Manager Ellis Hardy Is shifting his
playen abu,t in hopes Of getting better results.
coyle came from Memphis and Bowden from At
lauta.
Pitcher Albert Red Nelson. let 90 BY Topeka
becanse his saiary was too high. was taken On
by Wichita 10 help 1t out Of . desperate stuatioa
and won his ar<t game for the WOLVES nicely.
Ffsd Komm.rs. who jumped to the Federals
last year and was dumped this spring By those
nrstaksn II venturesume ball players. Is play
ing with an Independent team in Springfield, IN.
having failed 10 catch ON in the Thrse-l League
becauss q the ruling Of Secretary Farrell against
cMtract jumpen.
Manager Joih Carke. Of Sioux City. having
come to terms with Davey Davidsoo. has re
leased Bill Mccormick, and his ortheld will nov
Include Davidpn, Lejeune and himself. Leieune
has ben playing great ball snce returning 70 the
Sioux iron Pittsburgh.
Dnvsr has shipped Grover Goah@ back to
CeaunbuA He failed to nsks SDoa n u westesn
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 90.
mmbis holding Probate Court No 1854. Admin
istratiOnThis TO give n"tcr that the subscriber.
Of the District Cf Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court cf the District Of Columbia. letters
testamcntaIy the estate nf Smsan e. Moran. late
Of the DiStrict Of Columbia deceased. All r.rsons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned TO exhibit the sane with vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. 10 the Subscriber, be
fore the 9th DAY OF MAY A. D. 1916: other
snc they may BY law ~ excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day
of May, 1915. HERBERT +. PILESBURY "a II
ST. nc. Attesc tScal JAMES TANNER. Register
Of Wills for District of Columbia CYerk Of the
Probate Court r. PRESTON sHEALEY. Attor-
ncy may3lifn. IA
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Miss Bjurstedt Loses.

Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Glare easel de
feated Miss MoIls BJurstedt and Mrs. Marshall Nc
Len in the ~eni-tina round Of the women : dOu-
bes in tho Mnrristown Field Clubs tennis tourna-
mcnt Morrstown. y. J.. yesteTday. The score
was - 50 81. Miss Bjurstedt showed the Ell
fects Of The injury she sustained Thurslay and
limred about the In the final round Of the
woren'S singles Miss CasseI from Mrs. Fred
crick >chmitz who the day before had beaten Miss
Bjursteit in straight sets By IS. 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
READ AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-EARMS.

For sale. rooms AID bath. with IL
acres. All kinds of fruit: beautiful
shrubbery; few minutes walk from
electric cars and b. and O. Price.
$500; $3.50 cash. balance to suit This
is. indeed. a bargain. and must be seen
to be appreciated
No 1.s-$:.0co buys a good farm OF
- 1-2 acres. IS miles from washington:
81 acres in cultivAtion: 10 fruit trees.
fine well and springs; only 10 minutes
walk 20 school. church and store Inn
proved by 4-rccm house, stable. wagon
shed, corn crib and poultry house This
price includes horses. cows, 2 piss.
50 chickens. buggy. farm. wagon. riding
cultiva:or, plcv'S. harness. farming I'M
elements and househ I'D furniture. own
er has to leave this section OF the coun-
try.
No. 12s-Nice truck farm Of 80 acres.
only Is rifles cut on :racadam road: 80
acres cultivation. balance oak timber:
watered ny fine springs. Barb-wire
fencing: 90 apole trees. 1000 straw
Derry pla nts: Groom frame house, barn.
End poultry house for geo head. Price.
$1,000: one-E2I cash
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Arrange Tennis Exhibition.

Plainfeld y j. May 90 The tennis committee
of tho Paiua"ld Country Club announced TODAY
that exhibition double match would he played
Hsckctt and Fre,i r. Alexander and Watson NJ
Washhlrn and Dean Mathry. Play will begin
al - O'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Lehigh's New Lacrosse CAPTAIN.

South Be-hlehem Pa. NAV 20 Fred ". Green.
~ Wtrahdm. Mas. has been elected captain of
the Leligh Lacrosse team. Green guard and
cartsin Of seasons basket hall team. also
having recently been re-elcCted. He PLAYS end
rhe football tam and is alSo track team man.
Green holds four Is
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Wee Willie Seeier has gone ont on a scouting
trp for he Boston Braves. Stalngs probably
wants him dig up pitcher or two.
George Whitfield of the Philhes has heen sent
10 his home North Carolina his in iured
ankle will Keep him out Of the game for a month
more.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Pitcher Brennan Sent to Minors.

Chicago NAV .D.-Addison F Brennan. pitcher in
the National League 1917. and 1879. and Catcher
Wagner "ecruir Of the Chicago Federals have
hen ordered hs Charles Neeghman owner Of the
Federals. ~ 'eIor 10 the Springfield Mass. club
Of the Colonial League, recently organized auxiliary
Of the FelrEils
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Range Crew. IL: Battalion. 3.

Struck out b. Fo.arty 4; hv ThomTson. ;.
Sacrifice flies Hmmelrght. Harsett. Segourney.
stolen basrs Mcknight Fo9srtv Miller. Double
.Iav.-Neadnn to Mcknight: Martin to Hars-it;
t'rainl TO Nudge. Twohsse hIts-Segourney. Martin.
Hit BY lithcpr-Mrkright. Umpire -SeTEt. Sim
mons T. 6. 4. Time Of game hour and 10
Minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

NJ Kansa. Milwaukee. :; kansas Citv. 4
Second Esmc-KanSs~ City. Is: Milwaukee. Q.
A. ST. Parl-St. Paul. s; MINNEAPOLIS. e.
Secrnd ganc-St. Paul. 4; Minneapolis. >
Columbus Luuisvilic-ran
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Moore Tigers Captain.

Philadcrhia MAY 30-The Princeton track
here tonight clerfed W. Il. Moore. Of New York
City. CAPTAIN Of the squad for year Moore
sophomore and a Splinter.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Fox Hills Loses Prominent Golfer.

Clifton. staten Island MAY 3.-Owing the
sudden death of W. W Iowrey life member
cf the Fox Hills Golf Club the ANAL round in
the spring tournament postponed until next
SATURDAY. In Class A the low net IHize was
won by II. u. Msmlok, with s. l2-7p
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-C LIE DOG " | G HING
about 30 lbs: sable. white breast. white
feet answering to the name of General.
Return to Mrs. {. ID. SHACkELFORD.
So L st NV Reward.
L0sT-MALE BLACK AND TAN DOG. LIB
eral reward if returned to sCHMlD. az LIN
At.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Roller Racing Fixtures Allotted

Chicago NAV 10 The worlds chamFio roller
skating contests for 1916 were awarded tonight
q Charleston W. Va. skating association by
LILLIAN r Fitzgerald. president Of the Western
skating Association. They will he held from
Iuy to II.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Twice Marathon Winner.

Dcnver. colo. May 3G.-''Ted" johnson. nf Salt
Lake City won the Mountain Marathon for the
eccond time. in l hour minutes % second. fol
the ten and tuo-ffths miles
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INFORMATION Al.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Richmond Richmond 9: Providence IN
At Iersey Oiy-Ne~srk. :: Jersey City. !.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

ROOMS FOR RENT.
FUnNlSHED.

Zl5 18th ST Nw.-LARGE. DELIGHTFULLY."-
comfortable. light and airy rooms 4. m. l. private
home. corner house. highest elevation; reasonable.
Phone Col. sos.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

FO.D SPECIALISTS, Assos GsSs.s..,sd an. and
wv 'S JOHNeON = i0BEkfs.
2oaf NJ lAtA 4. ~. HAons North ia
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

lSS nth ST. wv LARGE. FURNISHED
rooms. ]. h. L.: $3.50 per no.. for gent. sl.0
per week.
The Spectator., 1915-10-12
EVIDENTLY NOT AN ARTIST
Judging From Comment, Bilkins Had Good Deal to Learn About
 Photography.

Young Bilkins is an enthusiastic de- votee of amateur photography He al ways insists upon taking" his family and friends posed in more or less ar tistic attitudes.
 Not long ago there was an exhibi- ton of the work a local photograph ic club to which the young fellow be- longs, and where were displayed the results of certain of his efforts to i'm mortalize his family and friends. In one corner hung a group of figures twisted into the most extraordinary positions, the general effect being that of persons in various stages of par alysis.
 Who in the world are those queer looking people?" asked someone.
 "Oh, those are some of Bilkins' strained relations" said a bystander