davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
BOARDS TAKEN FROM
BRIDGE, POLICE HEAR

Reports Of people taking bsarSs from
the floor Of the bridge across LAghtnins
CrsAk IN Capitol HIN addition we're
received last aisht by the polic< II v
thought some one needing fuel removed
the looss boards and policemen were
Instructed to watch the bsidgs and
make arrests e The efforts wsss ~
heated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

bsnh buiidIAo. anA suvss1 sopidly ~
fore q stiff vtal vlre aOoasatus ~
brusohl Irso TasAshaaA a . epsoaAl
train bst srSivsd ~ lats 70 ~ q
much ssslstaaeA rAses vsrs ~ ~
sonai cssusitssA nuassss houses -.
strsysd are: 1!rst etats baRA hss
vault savsA money. pAD>ee az ree.
or1s; rv3as LsaA ~ Mveetmsai
coapAay: ". c. Rssl. esafsctieassy
crunp Bsoa. dry Gsoas; J. B. nstcA'
eli. grocer; ". n. Petty. esosral mse-
chandise. O. c. Prectee. eonfsetloessy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

DEEALR. Texas. Dec. ia--rhe prin.
cipai part Of The businsss sectssn OF
this place was destroyed by fire yes
terdcy. the estimated loss being s?oc.-
80. with apps0 insAtsly ose.e~ tusur-
ance. The fire startel In an office on
the second SVoes u the PkSt state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

By ths men principally rsspoaslb,s env
their policies. They viii afford . n>s-
dium through which the government
cas- vsVUt continuously to the peoDss. :"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

MrA O n. chsslssa. rsstaHreat; nss
n. Z DAry. warsaeass; e. G. crurh
pictvrs GASW; J. y. OAsk nDe0;
Kunhsi ~. 1sy OselD: y. ". Sseo.
general msrrhanliss: r n. Gppeseoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

rsseavrant; {. =. nsl1. sss9si NJ.
ehaslise: " l. ua1ssy; IN sss1e'
". .. oehsel@. oesgteg; ovsmNO
1Fuo sesss: what1Sy hsooes soo'
rahy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

o. Npoeel NsssIaS osNss6sy.
WASHINGTON. ~. ts.-Nsssssee.
istiss oasovUa. lansss0A. = nas1as
eAwesaaA saossase1 hse alGhs ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

uaAv - = omn = oln -
osmupah csgp lunp-vslsa y ~ = &
sue \ ~ uN6 - 4 s7lW DsGbsa' = -
nuosuoouoe = - nsAaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
RICHMOND COLLEGE
LEAVES FOR GAME

The Richmond College football
aEgrcea ton le4ves this afternoon
Tor Farmville e. meet the Hampden-
Sidney Tigers saturday in the noted
Death Valley" with the cXcep-
tlon OF the victory by the Informais
last year, the Spiders have not wo1
J 9etr%kft, contest al championships
neY since 1914 This game ever
year is played when both teams are
d the cliwax OF their strength and
consequently the game becomes a
veritable battle.
Al present both teams are tie for
.lrst place in the +. Y. l. \. cup
race and the coming game viii be
Ia. deciding vantage for. n" team
that wins. The Spiders won from
the Tigers by Il : IL . score IN the
game in Richmond. this being IN"
only game tuat the FarmrlIle boys
have lost this season.
Although weather condia -
haze been against practice this week
Coach Dobscu has lstt not ston"
unturncd in rounding ms men int
shape fer the fray on SaturdaF
Sps ncer has been out OF scrirnmage
on account OF a bad leg, when Is
somewhat imtrUved at present.
Jones. who has been suffering with
his knee for the past 'l"o weeks =
FAST Improving. The loss Of the
1ittIe general IN the lineup Is q
ercat handi@ap 10 the Spiders rs ? -
work at quarter Is unsurpassed ne
Richmond warriors will be IN about
a. good condition for the gam
as they have been in this year ana
should do justice 70 tneir coiors
Ycster Law afternoon IN sCrimIuaEc
~, varsity. y,-.ilk,d through the SCRUB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
CORNELL MORALE Is
HIGH OVER VICTORY

(SneciaI 20 Richmond Nucinian)
ithaca = i. Nov l. -iiearteneo
by their 20 To o victory over earn
gic Tech last saturday and narticu-
iarlr by the development Of the first
really sustained offensive play of tn"
year the Cornell football team Is pre-
pairing for tho Penn state battle on
SATURDAY With its morale greatly
strengthened and with more conf
dcnrt IN its ability not only to de-
fend itself against the onslauCh's ~
State, but 10 strike hack with ar
offensive weapon jhat Is gaining ~
power and speed every day. Ate
weeks OF disappointment the Corne'l
eleven has begun TO arrive. Ihs
regular coaching staff, headed oy
Speedy Rush, will he assisted this
week by several alumni who were
expected toward tho end of the week
to help put on the finishing touches
for the State game.
Now that the team has at last
struck its stride the coaches are
hopeful that it's development will be
rapid and that the strongest Cor
nell eleven of the year will face
state admittedly one of tho leading
$ vens OF the East in the biggest
game of the local season next Sat-
urday For the first time in weeks
Head Coach Rush will have the run
strength Of the squad to select his
team from next saturday. The car
negie game saw Davies back in the
line and he played brilliantly.
This week marks the return to
practice OF MAYER. right half bacf,
ana Shuier. full back, Davies going
1 back to left half In addition IN"
substitute backs who have carried
much OF the burden in the last rev
games have done excellent work.
nota hlv Livingston and Mac kenZie,
T half backs, while Hashrook ana
Lechler. another pair of hair backs
have "a lso demonstrated that they are
reliable men in emergency. The out
standing feature of CornelFs back
! field play. however, is the fine form
shown by Captain Francis ShtVerick,
I who scored every one of Cornell =
20 points in the Carnegie game. His
play approached closely to his 1911 ;
form when he was one of the best
hacks in the East. Shiverick has
been at a disadvantage this year be
cause circumstances have forced Cor
nell on the defensive. Give him
chance with a team that can carry
forward an attack and he IS his o" a
brilliant self again. not only in run =
ming with the ball but in punting
and drop kicking
A new line giant was uncovered IN
the Carnegie game IN knauss VIII"
had been playing guard on the
second teslI}.s until last week. ~ *
close following of the BAN. the speed
with which he gets down on punts
and his atrorr defensive play make
him one of the big finds of the sea-
son He will probably start at lett
tackle against state Hoff and Finn,
pair OF heavy ends, viii probably
start the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Iack \-eadtt5. io.morit sporting
editor ot TIC Evening journal add
a well kHasva agure in SPORTING cir
eIas Of ,hc s5ty and static. s.H5 be
die third man IN The rms when
stranger Lewis ut he4ieut
far0c. AMI aeera su.n.4'aas Yl.- Is
heralded ~ f,ues,eu giant IL ap
IN "a tuisa a2tsn So the f..o
th-atcr Naseausr. -. AHnn==1se"e-
ncut 20 THIS effect Wa nltIs yes
t,rday hy those III charge ri ;ne
bout Tho contest between LOWS
and ~tauls.aH* Is expected a. ~ ta,
FIRST OF a series OF top-noteh H.a'
battles ,n II, STAGED Eer. this @snt'f
The program under consideration
may protl4e bouts which VIII afi--
Earl Caddr@l5, jov Steeher H"sell
and other r4astsr> of cate 5}-as-,#tst. III
can lo thl~ alfy The opening Ia 1!rs
between l. Fis and StanjFlaus IS "n#
that prom Sos T. furnish an Interest
inu "vhialt#ao at She art L,y- is
oE4 If ,t9,s foremost heavy weights
In America while Staulsl4us lays
claim to c0nsidcr2 bile aUiiity in ms
chosen profession.
The deadlock exponent rules a
-ayorite H. Kiehmond III ebtalu,d
his real start in thu mat game IN
Richmond III thy bouts Witch were
stae,d AT tbs old Broad Street part
.svvral years ago. Al that time,
Lewis and has vicious hoadioek were
practically unknown in the North.
His rise la tbe ranks started win
the Madison square garden heavy
W,i@at tournament. which found him
opposed to such srappIars as
Zbyszko. Stecher and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
12-Year-Old Boy
Kills Two Bears

Middle salmon. Idaho. Nov, IL
Ton, phelan the twelve vear-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Larry Phelan, who
has gone to Boise TO attend school
this winter, probably Will tell how
his father killed n cinnamon brown
and Two black bears this season.
He thinks his daddy is great hun
ter, but the boy himself has shot two
bears this season. one nearly grown
cub. which he killed while riding out
with his mother, and a larger bear
which ne killed while riding with his
sister.
1t was some Job for the two chill
dren to load the bear on the horse.
but finally lifting ii TO big rock
they were able to lash the hear to
the saddle Then Tom got on top or
the bear and rode home in triumph.
II requires a good sized closet Tor
some family skeletons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

t4,f,,,..~.x ,.r. az, t,,,-,o,,s
- aa,.ar,.aen srlr.1 ,ao
,,,n~, 49, 5000 ,,,r.,., "a +. ,r ,r,ba-a-
- I,...,.,.,..'.. r},,....',., .,t.,4t,,e.
,,-,.,t,... .,,.,,.,..,, -, -,
fhd Iaff o. 80 - ~. ,-,o,,r1
,,I,..tft.ia ,....,,t..., r,,.i,,e...,,,.
.ch,nra IN r,. ~ ~e j.. l,,..,i3,5a.4
- -, -, ~, -
IN two orhor. Goals that r,fnrbad
Tho victory narh r.7} or course
.earrtino, orly ora neitt ny tN-f ,.n,e
The most hrj1ifart moment 90 no
game Il said Ia have occurred when
Hri-4, IN ne g. ...t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Have Double-Header
at Wheeling Park


'0t''N''' I" ne F'eaH"ha \Fs man
aShfngton Ia. NOV i2-Nanafyer
Iohr H. Murdoch Ir NJ the WASH
inxteu ana Jefferson football team
has consented To rave the Presidents
p(ay bethany at Wheeling FArk. next
SATURDAY. as part af a football dou-
bile header. the ether game to be
piaYea between Wheeling Hi-h ana
Martins Ferry tO3 High The prem
school game VIII he started at
o'clock and the Same officials VIII
handle ii Intense rivalry cNlSt2 be.
tween the nigh school eIeNens Of
these two towns and their game Is al
WAYS "A hig event IN n" 'Nso N'1A"-
metropolis. 1t tS expected Il attract
several thousand people next Satur~
day and Bethany expressed DIES re
To have the two games the due day.
Murdoch has not yet determined
exactly what transportation arrange
ments he viii make for the team to
the Stogie City. He had intended tax
ing the team TO wheeling by auto
mobile Saturday morning IN order
that they might get home the same
night. as no trains operate out Of
wheeling for here after , 3N in tho
evening. But the had condition Of
detour on the National pike be-
=
has caused him to doubt the advis-
ability Of making the Journey BY
motor car. and he MAY take the play
ers to Wheeling on Friday evening
In this event the men would either
be forced to stay Saturday night in
wheeling or come home on special
train. AT this stage II looks as II
the special train return would be the
one decided upon. although Murdoch
VIII n Nv" verdict until tonight
or tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
ENTRANTS SELECTED
FOR COUNTRY MEET

f@p.cial 20 Richmond Nirginianl
Blac&sburg Va Nov.lS.-The
tnfrios for virginia Tech in tho
south Atlantic cross country meet
to be held a Washington and LIE"
university Saturday are Linkous, +.
Wharton, Harvey Marshall and
Watkins Liukous won the TWO
mile event at Baltimore last spring
and Wharton won places In both
the mile and twomilc events.
Managers y. Oglesby and The Poly
SQUAD viii leave he~e for Lexington
tomorrow morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

We believe in keeping
straight to our course!
Atwood, and only all-wool
for Rogers-Pcet clothes for
men.
Not even a great World
War found the slightest de-
Walton.
It's standard that absolute
ly cuts out the clement OF
luck.
We have no more compunc-
ton about, offering money
back than we have in saying
the best Of everything men
wear!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
CAROLINA PREPARING
FOR VIRGINIA GAME

.-,.s ,ri...;~;,,\
t0Peclal u
Chapel Hill, n. c. NOV. To-
Preparations are being made at
f-b.,oI T1yi ia handle for the Caro-
Ia. ,-iu,;r,;> ,-.,,,,o trbarksqi,inp 5av
-
the largest crown '''' '''1 90"
football game in this state. blcachef
seats 10 hold 500 persons in ad-
-, a.. u,,i.. a,a,tr,., cana
0i''o'' w
city or tne concrete sta uaS ia a.
rived ana are oeIus F"t ~ r.
GRADUATE Ma mayer Ni ' ',,9 ~.
Wooien mas sent 20 '"e "'"''''''
week appicatloh iofh,s loi :gnff..
Dtner arrahESiIiehI az 80 r,,i,.'7
TO assume deIiitc lorii' al"
the point oil view OF nulli0',9 49,
general interest," as wen 80 ,tnd
playing ltsei' the Sanle 1,,,,.t
TO ne the greatest ioo'o
ever staged IN Nor'n Nalo ...'.' caro.
Inc present game II 'he -, l.,
lima virginia game 10 DC pay -. 20 -,
North Carolina. pI'l, -, -. ~
nave bceh ptaH"u IN h+'A''i'o. -
cept IN l9o'. "heh the e" -
IN Norfo4k- ihe agreement -, -
the TWO universities ~, 49, 60
came TO he Played he1oi ~ ~
lent bodleS 81 eaen uil'N ~
fernate years ana u.e HSA'
will be played the'sloF" !" >''''
o'tesFl'ie'
The present concrete STANDS on
Emerson field, will seat 600 per
sons and with The addllloN 81 tHo
bleachcr seats which wisl d" place .
9n the nppnsite side OF The h"'d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
/ 10 LET-UP At
RAAPDEN-S|DEf


~oe 81. "a R.ch'.1ehd NttN4Hiti'
Hanpd sN-Sidn"S Va -\"N. 4'.. ~
acre has ht'n no tet-up' my 'eNs
tF ~ tn l4-rN camp t"'@ NtNN'
Cuan b Younger sent ms e4"h tAlouea
"a HeN sre "t formations ah' P,@3
Monday which he has c"ot""''u N
"tleiHau"n 90 me Stt4t'- lSet ~
s.lnter scheduled tor the l'tn.
W tlie two s@'N % 9aehS ana t""S
1srr.o3 the BAH tr@ieSS'l UP ana
Gown the field. tae line oiochea,
Hehied- practiced position ana
~.@stin@ ior charging. Ihrousn"u'
The week the ilae has been spending
every aFah0o!' moment on th"T
""'a, iEhirhl'S az ~ @Ft'N uo'.i1''
'p.He t" arrive a. tht Yep note"
training !" '4n1t cor INC DIE game
Az d"ath valley "a t'f l@\
Although tthpd@h-aidh"N P'"FNo
N'fA loose h'il inf t'lrct N"'i{Vrs ~
%ut hhNnG laS} SATURDAY SN''it Ne'S
Interesting Improvement - some "t
lhe rnen was brought our. F"Ee0
-rt "a' '"to t1e Sai". 7"'"I"as
Ats"r having "eth "u' tHt'N "eeNS
"tIh ah ar. age" Sh"u'1t'- hS
"t TX hoih ger pSlN'lF ana oxen
sly ely WAS "I iNH nlgheSt character
Meneteo, Whe up 1" thIs tln'e mas
been pi~}lu- one OF inc haINes was
ais" al rHt ana ne protected Tue
FtGrT rlgni rank as II mas never
been protected pc'ote throwing MINI
self ai"a\s at the point best caicu-
lated 20 hreak up ten play bonhey
most consistent ground gamer OF the
Garnet aud Grey team. The work
OF john Martin at tackle. has been
CONSTANT a all times. His hard
gained a great many yards for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
FOOTBALL IS NOW
FIFTY YEARS OLD

Fifty years ago, Thursday.
November 6. 1859. the first intercol-
legiate football game was played
This was the historic contest between
Princeton and Rutgers, fought out
on the seminary campus of Rutgers
college at New Brunswick. n. j.,
which resulted in victory for Rut-
gers by score of 6 To T.
Although the beginnings of football
in America are shrouded in myth and
legend. there is no uncertainty re-
rarding the date. game. and result
Of tho first intercollegiate battle. As
for the details Of the play in tina,
game, history Is not so specific F..
Prior TO this Rutgers Princeton
contest some form n football had
been played for several years at the
colleges as an intramural amuse-
mont The greatest influence un-A
doubte4ly in the initial emergence
.of tho game from an Intercollegiate
80 an intercollegiate sport was the
proximity Of Princeton and Rutgers,
and the fact that there had long
been an intense rivalry between the
tTo institutions for the possession OF
la cannon used in the battle Of Prince
ton. This revolutionary relic was cap
tured and recaptured first by one col
lege and then by the other in a Sc
ries Of raids covering n considerable
period Of wears. Princeton finally OBJ
tanned pos ession. and saw 10 il that
there was no danger OF further ex-
change by sinking the cannon in
solid cement
EutgeTs challenged Princeton for
the game The university title OF
Princeton had nor then been adopted
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
SOCCER PLAYERS MEET.

~otC,r cuthusia st, will meet
saturday nj Byrd park where
;hey viii organize teams for the
coming season aud VIII hold
practice. The meeting will start
at 3 O'Clock. Oniciais ART very
cnthu SiaStic over the prospect
and II l. hoped 10 have several
lntcr-city games besides tho regu-
lar ~ hedulcd ones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
MAY PLAY HERE.

Washington and Ice ami
Georgetown may play here on
Thank sgiyinS. Tho matter Is be-
ing considered by the authorities
OF both schools. and Will he def
nttcly settled u week from Safur-
day when the two teams meet.
Washington and Ice play Tulane
at New Orleans this 1nrkaS Day,
l,vt II Ia more than probable that
bAeinninc next year the roUte>t
will bc held here. The park ~
open ard could he engaged for
several years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED.

OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED.
The officials for the =. Y. 1. \.
\ championship games To he
played SATURDAY, a. announced
Yesterday are aS follows;
William and Mary vS. Ran
doiph- Macon mt Boulevard field
Apple, Michigan, referee.
Hargroye, Y. II. l. umpire.
Smith, Virginia. head linrsnnn
Richmond College Va. iiamp-
Consistency:
Gooch, Virginia. referee.
Journnctt. Springfield, umpire
Con, Pennsylvania, head lines
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
EXCURSION CALLED OFF

EXCURSION CALLED OFF
The excursion which the Com
monwcaith club planned To run
TO Charlottesville game Thanks
giving between the University and
Vanderbilt WAS called OF ycstcr-
day. An option ON train was
secured. and invitations sent out.
but ~ few responded that Ii
would not pay tn run the train,
and il was cancelled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Pigeons have been known TO fly
500 miles in continuous flight In ten
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
[. :. WOODEN Mil.
huntsville Kernels
tBy Our Lancaster CorrcSpon-
dent
{ Sncclal tn ntehnlond ~

huntsville, Va, Nov. IA a
football game yesterday we had our
wife and we made a remark about
enc of the players, who was PLAYING
"A good game. II was: THAT fellow
certainly had n wonderful stir arm"
The wife Immediately took pity on
the poor fellow aud asked: isn't
that too had. Will it he stiff all his
life ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
M EN-
II you are nervous
Respondent. wea h.
rundown through

causes. we want to mail you our
book which tells about SEX
TONGUE. a restorative remedy that
will cost you nothing II you are not
cured or benefited Every man
needing a tonic to overcome personal
weakness, etc, should get this free
book at once c u NJ B II r l. A n ID
CHEMICAL CO. 2s4 Berry Block.
Nashville. Tenn.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Did you ever see married woman
who was not in love with her hus-
bands wife?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

The steamship which was wrecked
ran into the ms of disaster"
1t must have been hugging the
shore San Francisco Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

The huntsville Taller made bad
break in an ad the other day, when
they said: "Wanted-Man to milk
and run Ford" We never got any
thing but trouble from our lizzie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

! love to kiss Il pretty miss
Whose nose lis retrousse:
That kind of nose with tilted pose
Is never in the way.
Mass. Tech. Woo Doc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Abe Gordon and Jesse Goldberg
went squirrel hunting the other day
They sighted ono and ran II into
h0le, from which they tried to dig
it out. But the squirrel had an
other hole to his home and wont out
the back door. thus Guiding Abe and
Jesse They can't get it yet whore
he went.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

George watkins bought ring the
other day which he thought was
gold. Later ii turned green. Now
George is saying IAN is not gold
that glitters. There's tin, aluminium.
silver, nickle and--brass."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Our delegate to the national con-
vcntion OF the American legion has
left, the town turning out To cheer
him off. and Silverstein's gold band
played Hell Be Nine O'Clock
Feller in "A Twelve O'clock town"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

It requires a good sized closet for
some family skeletons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Practice was resumed for the team
yesterday and will consist for the en-
tire week of signal and dummy scrim-
mage drill with an especial drill in
forward CLOSING passes and new
formations
Evening star., 1919-03-30
TWENTY SINN FEINERS
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

DUBLIN, March 20 (by the Associ-
ated Pressl.-Twenty Sim Fein pris-
oners, including ]. ]. Walsh, member
Of the British house of commons,
escaped today from Mount Joy prison.
The men used a rope to chamber over
the walls.
The prisoners were exercising about
o'clock this afternoon, when some
Of them turned on the wardens and
held them down. while the others
were arranging a rope. ladder over
the thirty-foot wall.
The first thing the outside public
noticed was the men sliding down a
rope from the Jail wall to the canal
bank. People quickly collected and
helped the fugitives by holding the
rope down which they were sliding.
AS the military guard came to the
aid of the wardens the escaped pris-
oners dashed in various dir s:tions.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
DIED.

QUIEAN. On Saturday. March IS. 1912. a
her residence. 1910 I street northwest. Mrs
VIRGINIA oUlNAN. widow of John 4
QUINAN.
Funeral services Tuesday morning April al
1890 o'clock at Zurhorst's chapel. East zap
itol and Bird streets southeast. lntcrmcni
private.
1919, SARAH. the beloved daughter Of Mel
vina and Thomas Robinson, and loving sstri
Of Viola Robinson. Mary II. and Daniel
Clark. She leaves to mourn her loss hos
OF relatives and friends.
Gone. but not forgotten.
By TIE FAMILY.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ r. Zieg
Church Monday. March 81. at o'clock p.m.s
SMITH. On Friday. March IS 1919. at 9:9
pm. at the residence of her sister. Ms.
Hattie Sherwood. 110S Wisconsin avenus
northwest. SARAH c. SMITH. in the eighty.
Funeral from her late residence Monday. March
81, at pm. Relatives aud friends invited.
3Os
$50 pm. at his residence. 1918 street
southeast. DANIEL. beloved infant son of
Daniel j. and Elnor c. Strother tnec Hawno.
You will not he forgotten. dear baby:
No, never shall you bc:
As long life's memories last
We shall always think of thee.
Funeral Monday March 81. ut 10 am 800
vICKERY. On Saturday. Marrh %. 1912 at
$40 a.m.. CHARLES WYRE. beloved hus.
band band Of 9. Cora L. viekery and father Of Mrs Mrs.
Ono NJ. Healy and Mrs. James r. Archer.
Funeral services ut his late residence, 13.7
Newton street northwest. Monday. March
30. at pm lnterment at Arlington cem-
etery. Members of Garfield Post, No. Z. q.
A. r.. invited to attend.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Retiring Envoy Luncheon Guest.

PARIS, March 2y ldaVaS1.-WlHiam
G. Sharp, the retiring American am
bassador to France. was the guest Of
honor at luncheon given at the
Inter-Allied Club today by members of
the American embassy. Among those
present were Arthur H. Frazier and
Hugh s. Gibson
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Pastry Baking Permitted in France

PARIS, March % (Havas).-A decree
issued by the government today per-
mits the baking of fresh pastry. The
use of bread flour in baking biscuits
and pastry also WILDE permitted
hereafter.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

BYRNE. On March oJ, 1914 to Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Byrne, 1862 Harvard street. 4
daughter.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
$500 Yard-wide
Longcloth, S 1.69

PURCHASE Of excellent quail
4 ity yard-wide longcloth, firm,
strong texture, with velvet fin
ish. Cones in 10-yard-cut pieces.
Limit one 10-yard piece to. a
buyer, at $1.69 piece.