davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
RED SOX LOSE
BILL CARRICAk
Meanwhile Nothing Happens I'm
Either League To Relieve
Pennant Strain

NEW YORK. Sept = Cruoiat
series" IS with Us again today In
both major leagues. Pat Moran S
Phi.lles. who ,aulted into the up
permost niche IN the Toner circuit
Nero 10 stage that d0uble-header
with the Braves, their hated rivals
unless the weather again forced a
truce. In the American league the
TIGERS and Browns continue their
tcud while The battered Red Sox
take another ioust with Connie
Msck's collegians.
The Phillies and Braves accomp-
Nshed the di@cult feat Of moving
while standing still yesterday. Tor
rain kept them trot each others
,hroats while the Giants were diyid-
!as a oply program with Brook
3yn IN New York The Philies are
leading by the of'-mentioned eye
Lash. They have margin OF two
points over the Dodgers. who are IN
second place. and the Braves are
lust game IA The rear OF the Flat
bush wonders
The bitter struggle IN the Amer'-
can league with Detroit the villain
reseul h,es Hrish Hght more each
day The Bencals succeeded IN put
ting criup In FIELDER Jones' high
est ambitions for the season when
they banked yesterdays conflict
hu, they must az IL again today The
Tigers must win u they expect 10
keep on being much ~ n factor as
the race progresses FOR The Red SoH.
minus the able services o. Bill Car
rlsan- have only me Athletics with
whom 20 argue Rll Nas invited TO
take a three-day layoT for HIS run
IN with Umpire OToughiin
The White Soy TOO must hold up
under the strain, tor they have
Cleveland 20 dispute in their day s
work Detroit row larguishes a
game and hair behind the world $
chamoions and 'he white Sox are
rounding along tho same distance
hack ~ Hugh Jennings hopetuls.
Rrcoalyrs peauaut hopes grew
DARKER WITH The even split Will"
~ phi. ard Braves were idle, FOR
tAev must again tackle nc Giants
,odav md. tacElrg the Giants
,tsss DAVIS Ma rg' he same merry
r..tle time o. WAS "a 'rw DAYS ago
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
FORD CHAMP
To Be PUSHED
Some of the Boys Are After
Eddie Ansterburg's
Scalp

While The followers Of he Ford
racers. who viii compete IT the
state fair Ero-nd, SUNDAY afternoon
IN a -5-u.le elimination race 10 nick
The Michigan candidate ,or the inter.
state k-rG c--al.r -a-- hin Arre nex:
month are picking Eulp Austsraurg
Zoo s1.-h frs. 'ra "rerstcvn" hI
viii not IN! The going easy In two
rarea frr tho stare fair CUP Arrte-.
aEre's Ger sas never fllrered lu,
persistent minors have lt THAT TWO
or three drivers haye succeeded ir
funin- 10 r,sir engines 90 such a
pI-ch hat they believe rh.s can Boa,
Ernie az BIS own eawc. especially
With '.H race rcirz ~ miles Instead
o. % as b -etoiorc
when f-e entries closed last week
% Blank had been fled -Four we're
rot prote-lv G,laa our or tho pro-
Vision complied with However cre
% those entries VII he l1 line when
The race vI start. as p r. Fardo.
~ Wysn-D.'e has rom mated Ira
KrtuSer fellow tcxusrlan. To hold
The wheel ~ his car.
Sunday rare vii carry purse
% s5g1 with 500 FOR first place.
The field n.G De divided into two
heats ~ eve miles 90 eliminate all
but tx in each dash. The L. fast
est cars ~ tho II viii then race FOR
The purse over the quarter century
distance George Maydav. chairman
81 the technical committee. VIII
make als examination ~ he compel
inz ears A. 20 90 SUNDAY morning
~ the track and requests that all
drivers report 70 him "a, that time.
Monday end Tue7Gay. Mayday will
drive against the professionals IN
the International state fair cham
pionship. representing Michigan At
the wheel ~ a Mercer. The Ford
race starts ~ ? o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
ther Dy Passes Able Use acmen Rivals
THE INNING THAT WON WEDNESDAY

TENTH DETRoTAfer Bush had flied 70 shoon Cobb Sot HIS
nrs hit bounding
bail pitched 10 Veaeh r stole second and mpod 20 third as Hartley
Neach bounded Scr held the
pan while T danced the base line Suddenly Scr lost his
head lunged Cobb
home and the
INNING THAT TIED TIE SCORE
NINTH DETROITNesCh singled WelmaAs Crawford
hunted
Sisler Young
walked filling
count Wit nied Shotten.
HOW
FIFTH. DETROITCrawford singled petrots
hit
10 Sister " a Co
HOW TAE SECOND MADE
SEVENTH pETROlT-feRch Pratt threw
out Crawford Burns walked the first Wemsn IN this
Young HIT by pitched ball singled left
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Think Hardest Game Is Won
and Victory In Series
Sure

With Weilrnan out 81 the way and
very unlikely 20 come back this
series because n has already pitch
Ell TWO games this week. the
Tigers are talking clean sweep
over s.. Louis No scoGng can
shake their confidence IT, their abil-
.ty q az least wiz the series II,
turned out that they were not mere
Is so sure of themselves yesterday
a. game time as they were earlier
In sne morning. bat he triumph
In game tha, seemed surely lost
In The ninth after TWO men were ont
and pitcher AZ ta; hiss starched
their hack bones and injected all The
ginger which featured the week en3
and Labor Day contests
Eidie Plank or Bob Groom viii
pitch tocay. according 20 morning
predictions, and either DaGss or
James viii hurl Cor Detroit 7, H.
pauss' turn. hut Jennings may de-
eide that Georges heroic relief work
Monday entities hin, 70 another DAY
or rest James worked as hart a
id Dauss Monday bur be didur
have 10 pitch a full game the day
before.
Everything now depends on keep
ing up he heart breaking pace ur-
I'll Boston slips again sn1 Chicago
makes break This endurance
coni,.t between the White Sov and
Tigers b. getting 10 30 torrii az
fair. and fhe strain is beginning 20
tell The club that continues 20
win after The Other drofs r game or
two VIII so made instant favortte
over Boston. for The Red So1 have
not yet shown me ability 70 stand
rhe car which won for theul Ia
1918 a. the present writing The
Ti-e.s are : % favorifes N New
York books bar those odds T'li
sb.t- ~ once 70 Chicago. should The
Waite Sox succeed IN breaking
ahead ~ D=-rri-
The Tigers we're PARTICULARLY for.
,ura,e Wedr asday u pulling tho
game our ~ 'aa fre, because they
were rat PLAYING up 20 standard and
every poorly plaveH game won ~
worth a mint 20 them They Will
PLAY 7lerty - good ones. ard b. is
the 5eH- Dyes won that VIII Pile up
tho percentage
Had only earned runs counted mo
score would have been 10 favor
Ing the Tiger ar the erd o. ta-
ninth. A mechanical error on The
e7sies, sort Of chance by Burns
opon.S The way for the TWO runs
made IN the sixth ~ the Browns,
ard certainly not more than one
world have scored had not George
let the POP ay yet aaay. IN ne
Feyeu,h Cobb fumbled Lavan's roll
Ing single 20 center inst lonz enough
( 70 permit Aus'iu 70 sprint from frst
70 third. and then scor" or Well
mans squeeze play thing that
could never have happened had jim
been bold on second
The victory was won simply by
ou;agh'lng the Browns IN ne show
down. TIE visitors turned In mar
velous aslding and pitching until
I TIE final inning. and made a great
azht f3r II. Bus they coulft 'and
the rsf
Booby veach "a now ready 70
knock ne cover or The ball \ son
came % his home yesterfay-'he
tr,-d 5aby IN his 'amllv-and every
body is doing splendidly with jo7
IN hls heart and his mind noT free
from worry, BoSby should burn up
he leagoie during the next feV days.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
MASONS AND
STUDIES PLAY
Fraternal and Factory Clubs
Double Up Their Games
For Saturday

a ,roa, IL "a store for the follow
ers o. the Masonic base ball league
next Saturday when a double header
attraction vii be staged 81 Mack
park The ars' game viii be b.
tween The South Bend s,udebaker
team and the team representing the
Detroit plant % ne same concern.
which VIII start sharp az o'clock.
This viii % The second meeting OF
these teams They c!ashed az South
Bend last Saturday. % which occA-
sion the Detroit team defeated the
South Blenders BY The score o, 20
s. which shows ,hese two teams 70
Dc very vel matched
Al o'clock viii be staged the
star Masonic league attraction. be
Ing ne game scheduled between The
Palestine and City o. he Straits
teams Although the Straits team
IS now out o., the race for the pen
nant they Still viii be able 20 have
= lot 20 say as 20 who should win
The Gag II they are successful IN
defeating the Palestine team on this
ogcas sion and the Friendship team
iu irs battle With The Detroit team.
u VIII mean that The Friendship
team VIII he winners % the pennant
without waiting for the outcome Of
she games scheduled Tor Septem5c Der
is.
The FricndshiNDetro!t game viii
Be played on Diamond No I. ar
Northwestern Field a. o'clock or
Saturday instead, OF a. Mack ParE.
as originally scheduled owing 70
the Studebake- management having
a prior lease OF the Mack Park
grounds.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Michigan Produces the
Fastest Two Boats in World
Cup Goes West, But
Glory Remains
Here
BY Z. WERHTER RARBrrr

Minneapolis may take away a S..
GOO gold cup :or the record breaking
victories OF tho Miss Minneapolis.
against which tic Miss Detroit
made a hefoic stand. but Mime
apolis can never take away the en-
viable position Michigan holds rs
the builder OF tho two S-.>test speed
boats In the world. ~ Miss Mime
apolis. almost a s'stcr boat OF the
MISS Detroit WAS luilt BY Chris c.
Smith. al Algonac. and was driven
10 victory by Michigan bows. jay and
Bernard Smith, Chris Smiths sons.
Tho gold cup WAS presented 20
President @. A Nowry. ~ tho Min.
neapoits Boat club. by Commodore
A. l., Judson. president o. the Amor.
lean Power Boat association. al the
fachtsmen's mess"-- banquet In
the Hotel Poutchartrain wednesday
night following the mile dashes
which closed the regatta In the aft
ernoou. Mr.. Mowry viii take the
cup 20 Minneapolis whore u will
remain until another challenger
wins H.
In n speech OF acceptance Mr..
Nowry said ne hoped that the 1917
regatta In Minneapolis at which De-
troit will have chance 70 regain
possession OF tho cup. would be as
pleasing an attraction as the De
troit event HI Landed tho Miss
Detr' II Power Eoat association un.
stinlinFly and was Joined BY a large
number 81 other speakers from vart-
Gus parts OF the country in similar
remarks Commodore A. A Schantz
acted az toastmaster.
The Miss Minneapolis again Ais
tinguished herself "Wednesday after
noon in he mile races against time.
Her only competitor was the Miss
Detroit Miss Minneapolis smashed
another vofd's recc.d. although sh-
did not cC'1' up 20 her unofficial
record NJ l'u' Inlay. which IL the
fastest Of any mark ever hung NJ.
The average timc Weinesday for
tho mile IN iur,c Gals upstream
and three 6rVu. vRs ~ 0s3 statn,e
miles an hour Her fastest lap vas
negotiated ir los mlIee. or or the
rate 81 fG77 statue miles nm hour
This lap WIS m1CC downstream she
made the fastest lap In LOS %. Or
A. the rate 81 SOS miles an hour.
Ms rctruit averaged 5227s miles
an hour for the six miles. her fast
est down lap being &c - or 53.26
r,ilos an hoIr and her fastest M
strcau, lap being in l.2o - or 5l43
miles per hour.
Mis- Minneapolis WAS also the
winner 81 the punch bowl cup pre-
scnfed 20 the wirner OF the mile
regatta
Pr,ai Fan VII was unable 20 take
part in The mile Gashes having
failed 70 recover from the break
down In tho NTH lap OF the last
DAYS races. HaEkeye suffered n
disablement IN leaving the boat
house lust before races end was
ont. She would have been unable
10 have beaten me time OF either
Miss Dctroi, or Minneapolis even
had she started
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Look Out For Connie Mack

that the western clubs will have sonnet
besides beat before the ends Harry ;
macher, York. rumpets a the west VI
Schumacher
York.. washington PhiadeIrhis
~ ID o.
n1sn and be
0~2f araius fheere =
IS to
4
- In
baseball other time the opening Of the
forcefuy aad all
to treat
Is espec o
I'm
Th~yn pc
kune day be~om
A. tredu the
Ny scha.. cutneia .nd the recently siEs"r
with
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

Wednesday good az they ever VII
adj OF hoodoo over tAe e
ball unt the ultimate
Bengals every
breaks all had seemed 70 80
hopeessy beaten the Tigers won
erness ability take rouns advAnaee OF
all which win pennans In hoy hni
~ Of their hide until the tenth when
CobbesQue his
sr two were the batting order was up Al
by Never id The AlEers Oo
did "Wednesday Afternoon
another
more that Despite al
the bug
to
OF Louis
and plainly They were on The ds
Chicago
with their backs 10 ne val iHe
OF bad luck and lei 80 az ga"
despite heabahlns hAhaCAP
This experience IKE ihat -
Saayed in spirit with which the Jungaeers uaLt,o OF
this timely triumph oe even
It's only danger is that the oos
discount ln"'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Tigers Feel Better With
Weilman Out of the Way
LONG SHOTs WILL
GET PLAY TO-DAY

A btg revival IN long shot play
VII, teature the speculation AZ
ksaIlvor'h pars track today. &c
co-d,ag 20 the predictions OF The
w.sracres That IL because OF
the way The ponies ran Md Wed.
nestay Long shots were win
mag All The way Here are some
~ the ticse,s ceshed
F.-s, raee-Tesr ~ush. st5t- %
lHat-r SIS tn show
Second race- kartaase $50
90 WIZ
Th.rl Souvenir gttso %
win
S.v-t -vga 84a-. g. 20
win HF-waaF So ef ~H sato o.
r.Hr. ara -..w ,rr Nh~ tRu sS'1
>-vrrte raee-El--;r.r. $3.50 20
nH
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Barry and Evers

Of
Red
q perso a
"A wrong w
of he
~ walls Of he key stonef are all
Johnny has deemed essential the
feided
wln
70
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
WANT KILBANE
TO MEET WELSH

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 7.--Nego-
tia,ions are under way for ths stag
ing oH a i0-round bout AZ New York
between Lightweight, Champion
Freddie welsh ard Johnny Kilbane,
holder Of no fes,herveight title.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
FAVORITES ALL
HAVE TO FIGHT
Great Scraps Feature State
Fair Racing; Good Sport
+ Promised Today

Both the 2:3o trot and the 2:16
pace AT the state fair today have
drawn large fields and promise some
excellent sport. The 2 13 pace.
which carries purse OF 81 900. has
only four entries, but Daisy II. Eel
Direct. Main Line and Willow Hal
are expected 10 stage n merry battle.
The favorites had a tough day az
the fair yesterday. Aisle ID. that
was best liked in the 2:2s trot, had
10 so six heats to annex. and Dan
Hedgewood. fsvorite IN the 2 - trot.
lost the drst heat Dan showed the
way thereafter Dustless Mckinney.
favored in tho 2:l+ pace. came
through IN the FIRST heat. but there
after bowed 20 Sunburn Pointer and
never had chance. The summary:
2,2s rrot. $1,000
Boy " Fleming - 2i7i
Pearl Thorn b. m. by
Peter i.cyburn SHACK
Isworthy Mckinney. br
n: by Mckinney CIV
$ Hook. D. D. ,HopktnS taaa 7ro
faEoo, p. tShtllipgl o.
Time ist. elSA. 2isa. s.I6A
:. 20 as
2i2e Pace. 1900
Dan H~dEeNopd. b n by
HeaEewood BOY tHopkinal 81
Lee stewart. b, g. by Atler-
ton lHaFrod) ...i st5
Free Bond Or tMather) 32s
George h. Hutton hr x CIR
Harold r. br y tCrIhyl -. as
Mary n, p m tNoyesl 1913 $50
Lutte NFrna, BLK m DO
Time-elSI. 7l5H. AK AIM
3it Pace 300
SunNuru Pointer. & ~
sidney Pointer tGrnvl - tIil
Dustlsss Nckt7n~v. , y. by
Ncklrrsy tEarrtAonl - -
The climax nix = fprenranl 2s2 4
B'ugen Pointer y n (NIuoy) az 2
Time tsA 9tiL. AJAX .i2N
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Some Hefty Arguments

that Oscar Snage Is Weh Asu
In OF
Of ponderosiy As mater
he was Every once N wine 49,
all TOT
Of his
found him taeTe IN
~ that beatCl the end yet
another wghty argument also sad
timely and vicious as that OF
Manage
the fact that being from The
ought blow But viii they
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Real Excitement


American this 2 20
IL and
watching thai circuit
lump
have
appeared be probable pennant WINNIE
sixth place
games
a. 1914
swift hve Kidding
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
Thrillers, Old and New

world vas
yelling itself and a that ado
foolish and certainly
Boston
ne bottom and bidding
may
disturbance
Ill
championship club. he same town
Thought they getting All that
Rally ina, climb OF me Braves was tame stun compared
argument American
stances Miracle Man stallngs able leap
half remarkable
fourth
BE- instead OF curling a the vorId
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
YALE CALLS ON
stage FOR HELP

CHICAGO. Sept Yale VIII mir
western football methods with ia
own. and for that purpose has call
"a back Aionzo S.aRg. football
coach ~ Chicago university now but
In the Ola DAYS a star pitcher and
crack end on Elrs football team
stAeE an leave today for Newark
n J. for The National A. A. n.
championships and after that will n
20 New Haven 20 assist Yale grif.
irpr coaches with early Instruction
~ ihe Blue gridiron sdua1
( etagg plans to be hack here Sept.
7 N when the training season for the
conference slevens rprrs
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
When Connie Was a Sly Rascal

oNE MACK always has been considered cooe o. person
efficiency sparkling
Certainly that the his baseball machines have impress
fsr he himself concerned and biz OF nseence from back
Tbs Pirates and Ansons old club from Chicago were in combat The
pitching Mack he blew
he
blinked
ball whipped
blocked his
the asounded Arson and started
side the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
YRSTEnDAY's HEuOi TY COBB.

yRSTEHDAY's HEuot TY COBB,
The Detroit wonder after
scratch hit 90 short. s~orrd the
winning run for the Tigers ever
Sc Iouts by stealing second, CON
tinuinH Go thiTd. on an error and
making the plate through
short tHneid hsundrr - sIsier
The Red sos fsited o. RaIp D., tbet,
victory over The Athletic Tor che
Tigers kept TiGht re their beel-.
Hube Benton Of The Giants ala ri.
best 90 he so iron mhu aud stu.o.,
accomplished ", lie barely rsi-.~a
Er'lnE Two wins 10 the same after
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07

g EcIis a. Detroit
Cleveland AZ chicago.
Bgrfou at Philadelphia
View York az Warrington C'wo
EauesJ
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS AT
HARTFORD, COM

Young Todd b x nv ui-
rector Todd Cow -
Princess wilkes 70 m
tcroEierl .......,.t ,
The Problem blk n MUIR
rhy) 80 ...---., 8
Spr'nE Maid Cd m
,tI4ranl -.....~....".s - ?
Ms@nr A Gross
man, 800. - 70
SIR Anthony Carter. br o
lGoersf ............ 70
Time 0sA f0-I 1f0i. s.i7i.
, "a Trof. 3-Nesr-Oid-. rur-~ a. 900
Brow u.r Waite etr r Nv Cen
-r-f KIT -ARahHarA- ------
Fingv--'h. %. r. lcroE'~rl ...e .
oscar watts p C. tfvdel
Napi" Tree. , fMurphv) 500. 7
t'hya. p 2 frCrlriul .... 2
Hsl'u1rRau D. 2 fTRlranl ......s 3
Time 'fE 2t2L
ZOO Face, J Keats. $500 Hest
NnroIr0o Direct rh by
Walter Direct tgeers) 1900.
Roam Hat ro Murphy ., ?
single ~ ? n. tCGNl ..... Z
Time OK. 2.Gfa 20s.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07


+Enu 'nr RfAnHEs iu seventh
tIu0 out when winning rgn Frsrsd
innings ..i 49, seih
81 Loui. 80 D 80 100 ID
Total tas3s Detroit ~ Louis
y Eacrifrs hts n1rrs Young
COBB Pratt Al.ttn pftrhlyR sum
mnry--Fiabf hts ard a. lines A. tat
CW CoveiesiSie IN innings hffs
and . times ~ bat ~ Uurnr IN Z In
nings Twh- base hits i4ier. Prstt
struck nv CovsleHkIa Well
man. ~ DuhIo fiar'lsyt ~ We'll
man fFrurhI. lfeaes on haIiB.OT
DsrCieEs ie. fFrHft1. ~ Dubuo I
lhtrfterJ. or HsIIuar fBIrus.
iakrrf Double PLAYS Hran. Y1uug
and Burns lraWflr1 ard Burns.
HusH and YOUNG FIrst base % error
ST. Louis, !. left an bhses De
trAit gt LlulH Z IIit ~ pitcher
bv Wennau young, Time 2.01
rmpires-Conn0Iiy and Hlldsbrand
Attendancs-T,fSt.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sTANnING.


FN-ia1e prtH 40 boston. corn games
postponed. rain
First Ga-sL
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
JAPAN OBJECTS TO BILL
LIMITING IMMIGRATION
Chinda Tells Wilson Empire Also Is
Angry Because They Are
Classed with Hindoos.

yiscount Chinda. the Japanese Ambas-
sador. conferred with President Wilson
at the White House yesterday over a
matter which the Japanese government
regards as concerning It's dignity and ma
tional honor.
The Ambassador pointed out that the
pending immigration bill contained a dis
tasteful reference TO the japanese by
chasing them with Hindoos. and also a
provision to enact into law the so-called
"gentiemen's agreement" between Japan
and the United States whereby Japan re-
stricted the immigration of japanese
laborers into the United States. Presi-
dent Wilson told the Ambassador he
would do all in his power to have any OBJ
1ectfonal features removed from the bill.
Pacific Coast members of Congress ex-
pressed themselves against ceding to his
request. Representatives Baker. of Cal
ifornis, a member of the House Immigra-
ton Committee and author OF a Japanese
exclusion bill, expressed the hope that
the Ambassadors request would be dis
regarded.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
TRIES TO BREAK
/ in CAPITOL DOOR
Officer Overpowers Man Who
Would See Wilson on
Sub Issue.
HE is u. 5. MAIL CLERK
Police Also Arrest Ambrose Chappelle
and Send Them Both to Hos
pital for Observation.
HE IS U. S. MAIL CLERK

Believing that he was bearing an
important message to President Will
son on the German submarine Issue,
a man who said he was Adam s. Far
low, 4s, of Lancaster, Pa, was caught
battering down a door on the east
front of the Capitol at 7 o'clock last
night.
T. s. Wilmot, of the Capitol force. be-
fore he had gained entrance. wilmot
turned him over to the police of the
Sixth precinct, who sent him TO the
psycopathic ward of Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation. Lieut..
James Hartley. in charge OF police
headquarters at night. notified the
mans relatives at Lancaster.
The door which Farlow mistook for
the private office of the President was
the entrance to the document room of
the Capitol At the Sixth precinct he
told the police that he also wished to
see Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
Papers found on the man. the po-
lice say. show that he was q United
States mail clerk, running between
Pittsburgh and New York City. He
had no weapons on him, and only a
small amount of cash. Before being
taken to the hospital the man quleted
down and seemed bewildered.
Yesterday afternoon the Capitol Do
lice arrested Ambrose chappelle, IS
an Italian, who, they said. was acting
strangely in the Capitol grounds. He
is said to have told the police that
he came here from Mountain View
Cal, to see President Wilson. He also
was sent to Washington Asylum Hos.
pital for mental observation.
The chief OF police OF Mountain View
wired the local authorities last night
that Chappelle has no relatives there
now. they having moved TO Glen Mary
Henry County, KY. The police say
Chappelle was staying at 2os G street
northwest while in Washington. He
is barber by trade.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
purelp personal

Miss Roberta Carly has returned 10
her home In Frederick. Nd, after stay
OF a few days with Miss Elizabeth Mills,
Of Washington.
Mrs r. F. Perrine has returned TO
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Run, in
Washington.
Daniel Sullivan has returned to his
home at Martinsburg, w. Va. after
visit to Washington.
Mrs William z. Clark and Miss B. L.
Hooper, OF Washington, have been
spending few days at Atlantic City.
Aylett T. Hoffman has returned TO the
Capital from Manassas, Va. where he
visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. 7.
D. D. Clark.
Hyman storch has been appointed
laboratory assistant In the Bureau o
Standards
William A. Fraser has been appointed
to position in the Department of Com
meroe.
Dennis winn. in the Bureau Of Fish
cries, has been promoted.
Miss Louise Aud has returned to her
home at Herndon, Va, after a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Joel H Pyles, of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yvon Pike, who spent the
winter in Washington. have gone. with
thier daughter. Miss Isadore Pike. to
Leesburg, Va, where they will spend the
-
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome n Bonaparte are
spending a month at Hot Springs, Va.
DR.. Thomas Fell. Of ST. Johns College.
at Annapolis. has returned to that city
after a stay OF a week in the Capital
Miss AIine cohn, of WASHINGTON. is
visiting Mrs. r, r. Lyon at the Alamac
Hotel in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown. Of wash
ington. were the guests recently Of Mr..
and Mrs, Mac Crossman, at Falls Church,
Va
Senator and Mrs. Tasgart hav. as their
guests for Easter Mrs. NJ. z. Martin and
Miss Martin, of Indianapolis
Mrs. Marion Smith. of Atlanta. who is
| lne guest OF senator ana Mrs. Hoke
Smith will spend the weekend at At
lantic City.
Miss Natilie briggs will leave today for
New York for a several weeks stay.
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin and her sis
ter Miss Katherine Judge, are expected
to return to Washington today after a
visit Of several weeks in New York.
Mrs. Henry @. Sharpe is expected to
leave for New York on Monday TO spend
Easter.
Capt. c. Daireaux. OF the Argentine
Naval Commission, is in Washington for
a brief visit. He is registered at the
Shoreham Hotel.