davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09
SPORTING.

Danny Laher. the American 1ochey.
AaS the best percentage Of all the boys on
tie English turf this year. he having ridden
EiDety-Sour winners out Of llS mounts.
The Western Jockey Club and American
Tuff CongreD Will hold q peace meeting in
Chicago to-day for the purpose OF arranging
racing disputes.
Il b believed that recent improvements
Wtu make the New Orleans track q second
faster than ever before
Tommy Ryan states that he will meef
Rube Ferns Il ths iatter VIII put up q cash
1oseelt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09
Fancy Goods.
Olive Street Store.


Leather Goods-Traveliug Bags. all
feathers. with or without Complete
toilet outfits.
Bill Books. Pocketbooks. Letter Cases,
Card Cases. Writing Tablets and Pads,
Leather Desk Clocks, Picture Frames,
Calendars, etc.
Travelling Companions-Fitted
with manicure and shaving outfits.
Toilet Articles-Mirrors Brushes,
Combs. Cologne Bottles. Sterling Ap-
piled Vases. Cut Glass and Sterling
Silver Flasks. Puff Boxes, Talcum and
Tooth Powder Boxes.
Besice Metal-odd Shaped Stems.
Tankards, Goblets, ,Claret Pitchers, Wine
Coolers, Ice Tubs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09
To-DAY,s NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The Kerens wing Of the Missouri Repub-
fcan factional fight appears to Be concen-
trating their efforts to prevent the appoint
ment Of Boyd. even II they cannot secure
the reappointment Of Smith as Surveyor Of
Customs
President Francis and Treasurer Thomp-
son Of the Worlds Fair Company. while in
Washington. will begin the work OF securing
from Congress an increased appropriation
for the Worlds Fair exhibit and National
Commissions expense. They do no: con-
slider Il good policy to ask Congress for an
appropriation for a new poet ONCE at this
time.
Secretary OF state Hsy may be compelled
TO appear in a New York court and answer
10 a charge OF contempt for refusing TO re-
veal public secrets in libel suits in which
he was subpoenaed as a witness.
The Treasury Bureau Of Statistics has
compiled comparative statement of i'm
ports into China from the United states
and European and Asiatic nations. which
shows conclusively that the United States
commerce suffered more during the Dis
furbances in China the past year than any
other nations.
Federal aid in reciafmine the arid lanes
Of the Far West By irrigation will probably
precipitate one Of the bi,terest fights Con-
EreD has known for many years On one
s4de Will be the President. the Secretary OF
Agriculture and the Representatives Of the
Western States. while ALIGNED against them
VIII be the solid Southern representation.
strongly supported by the Eas. the North
west and the Middle West.
An usiy fight is expected in the Senate
over the confirmation of George Koester.
rbom the President appointed Revenue Col
Jecfor in South Carolina, against the pro-
tests cf the Republican machine in that
State
Congress. IN considering the repeal or re-
duction OF the tar1n on raw sugar. must
face the responsibility of bringing about a
financial panic in Cuba or the ruination OF
the sugar-ratsing industry OF the United
States.
Il IL expected that the Senate may act
favorably on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
This week. and tha; the House will pass
. measure to meet the Philippine tariff sit
uafion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

Lace CenterpieceS-Sc Scarfs an d
D'Oylies. all choice patterns. bough:
for the holidays. including Russian,
Torchou, Venetian. Renaissance, Ara
bian and Cluny Lace
Lace N0veitieS-Russian, Torchon,
Venetian. Renaissance. Arabian and
CIuuy Lace centerpieces. Scarfs and
D'Oylies.
flaterials for ali kinds of fancy work.
such as Yarns. Silks, Jewels, Braids,
Cords. etc.
Linen Noveities-Magazine Covers,
Needle Books, Stamp Boxes, etc.
Baskets - Lined and Unlined Hand
kerchief. Glove, Work. Scrap and
Fancy Small Baskets, in almost endless
variety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

Portland. Ore. Dec. 4-EdWdn r. Efmball.
formerly Of South Bend. Ind. secretary
and cashier Of the Studebaker Bros Com
pany. I'm the Northwest. died here today,
aged - yeaHs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09
Art Goods and Bric-a-Brac.

Odd Pieces of Furniture-weath. h.
cred Oak Chairs, Settees. Couches,
Tables, Desks, China Closets, Plate
and Stein Racks, Stools, Jardiniere
Stands, Pedestals, etc.
Cabinets-Inlaid Mahogany. Gold
Leaf, vernis Marten and Teak
wood, each one an exclusive nov
city.
Teakwood-Pedestals. Tables. Jardi-
Mere Stands, Cabinets and Wall
Brackets.
Pedestals9Italian Marble. Flemish
Oak, ETC., in entirely new styles.
POtteries-Royal Bonn, Sevres, Ital-
ian, Spanish, japanese. Arabian,
Austrian, Holland and other pieces
of Pottery.
Busts and Figures-carr.ra Marble,
Terra Gotta and Bronze.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

Eurs.
Are in high favor for gift purposes and
being constant reminder of the give-,
it Is advisable to buy the best
SoatS-Our garments are fashioned
after the latest Paris models. and are
made from carefully selected skins.
Alaska Seal, Broadtail and Persian
Muffs and Boas-of Isabella and
Sable Fox, Blue and Black Lynx. Mink,
Maften, Chiuchilla and all the pre-
vailing Furs of the
season, per SET ..-.32SOO to $3.50
Children's Fur Sets-M1nk, Er-
mine, Beaver. Krimmer. Blue Lynx,
Badger, Moufion and
Thibet, per set. -$1.7S to 5000
Night Gowns for Women.
OF Striped Outing Flannel. double back
yoke, turnover collar. scailoped
OF Striped Outing Flannel, shirt yoke.
turnover collar Of plain Domet,
trimmed with wash braid id.........7Sc
OF plain pink and blue Domet Flannel,
turnover collar trimmed with braid$1 90
OF Striped Outing Flannel, ,hemstitched.
turn over collar, braid
trimmed 80 ..........-.S Sl.0O
OF Striped Outing Flannel. fancy yokes.
S1.25, $l.50 and $500.
Dressing Sacques-Made of Elder
down. scalloped all round. edged
with black and trimmed with ribbons,
assorted colors.. -. $l.O0 and S1.5O
Made of French Flannel, with yoke
and box-plaited back, handsome
ly embroidered with black silk. 81. 50 ]
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

when passing behind q street car. look
out for the car approaching from opposite
direction"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

JardiniereS-Brouze. Aurelian. Jap
anese, Antique Pottery. Brass and
Benares Ware, and Russian Cop
per.
Candlesticks-Russian Brass. Cop
per and Wrought Iron, all
sizes.
Lamps-Special designs in B.onze,
Antique Pottery, Russian Brass.
japanese 00ngsIof Bronze and
other metals, in varied designs and
sizes.
Oriental Novelties PLAQUES,
Vases. Lamps. Lanterns, Turkish
Pipes, Masks. etc.
Pictures-Framed and unframed
Water.cofor, Photogravures, En-
cravings, colored and uncolored
Platinotypes, French Facsimiles,
Hand. Painted Porcelain Ministries.
Picture frames-Me.al, Gold Plate,
Italian, Mosaic. Florentine, LAT
Nouveau Picture Frames. in a
variety of entirely new designs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, both
with lace edges and trimmed with lace
of handsome designs, 1Sc to $S0o
Laundered or Un1aundered All Pure
Linen Initial Handkerchief, a styles
to select from, lOc to SOC each.
For Chi1drea - Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs with colored borders, II and
4 inch hens, Sc to lSc each.
Plain White Pure Li.en Handker.
chiefs, L and Il inch hens, lOc to
2Sc each.
Plain White and Colored Hemstitched
and Embroidered Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs, l0c to SOC.
itssAkerei.e1s. Hemssitched. plain
N tie box. white OF with eolored
borders, put up in handsome boxes.
3 Handkerchiefs, including bon,
2Se 10 1on
6Handkerchiefs, including box,
40c to$l0o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09
WOmen'S Garments.
This department is repete with elegant holiday gifts

listers.
This morning We place on sale a lot Of
Women's Taiior-made listers, in choice
variety OF this seasons most desirable
materials, incluiing Covert Cloth, Ok
ford Cloth, Kersey and Cheviot.
These garments are all exclusive mod
els, half and tight-htting backs, body
lined or lined throughout with satin.
and up to now hav: sold for $500,
s37. 90 and $1,000,
$500 Each.
Robes.
Made of Eiderdown. sleeves, COL
lar and pockets bound with self
coiored satin. colors red, gray, cadet.
lavender, pink and blue, each. $500
Eiderdown. with large rolling collar
and bell sleeves, handsomely bound
with satin assorted colors,
each 81, 50
Eiderdown. with quilted turn-down
collar and turn-back cuffs of
satin, assorted colors, each. $1,000
Made of French Flannel. with large
round collar, handsomely scalloped
and elaboratelv trimmed with ribbons
in selfcolors, edged with black
velvet, assorted colors. each. .Sl6.5Ol
Made of Oriental Silk, v-shaped neck,
large round collar aad full sleeves.
elaborately trimmed with plated silk
in solid colors; each. .S22. 50
KimOnas. |
Made of pain French Flannel. with |
large rolling collar. yoke. cuffs and
bands of Persian Flannel, each. $l2. 50 |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

w,men,. Silk Hosiery Is in great
5ew.nd at the present time for
rift purposes-ve are showing a
sneeial impoetati0n Of Paris novel;
-. IN lace Ankles. A1l-Over Lace
and Embroidered effects
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09
Art Needlew0rk Department.

Boxes Handkerchief, Glove and
Stamp Boxes and Picture Frames. to-
Rether with hundreds of small articles
that are useful and ornamental.
Burnt.Leathef Novelties-PiI.
lows, Desk Pads, Centerpieces. Needle
Books, Stamp and Court Plaster Cases,
Sofa PiIIows-In large and varied as
sortment of new designs. hand-painted
and embroidered on satin, linen and
art cottons.
Pillow Teps-In all the popular ma
te1ials. outlined and ready for embroid-
ering-more than 600 styles to select
from.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09
Umbrellas.

Our Own Special 2einch Umbrells
has steel rod. close roll, paragon frame
and Is covered with . high grade u
Union faffetas Silk.
More than 200 styles Of handles. In.
cluding Burnt Ivory. Cape Horn, Buck
Horn. Pearl, Scotch Furze and Natural
Wood, with gold and silver moantiuRS
regularly worth $500,
81. 8 each.
pRzveA ffee n eanPva -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

The '.Albion" is considered the best
Umbrella to be had anywhere 1t the
price. Steel ribs. Lock paragon frame,
and covered with imported Alisilk Le-
vantine with q broad tape edge; the
silk is guaranteed by the manufacturer
for one year-natural wood handles
this Umbrella is sold In st. Louis ex-
clusively by US
$500 each.
NOTE-lalEial q Me0o4Fa0 Z
UmbreilsS Durchased q - q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

OLIVE STREET. BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

rIaids' Apcens-of lawn. both
plain and tucked 2oc
Made of sheer materials. tucked
and embroidery trimmed. ......35c
Made of fine lawn, plain.
tucked and embroidery trimmed Soc
Made of lawn, hemstitched
skirt and bib. and pockets. 80. 90. &c
Made of fine materials, with tucked
ofeteileS ano DID,. -..--....- 0SG
Also q complete assortment of Maids
Aprons With bretelles, ,includinK Preach
embroidered and scalloped effects,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

season n anu
o avantge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09

Nothing makes acceptable present 0toS
pair sold by IS with OF guarantee
EdLOvES FOR WOMEN IGLOvES FOR TEN
our .'Wilan" glace. laced. Our A''' wv son
-, - Dents Pque x 81 Kid. -
CIt eace pq1e GASP toneclasp.
al eoio'S ana S per pa'' IN Our standard
clasp, --Sl-9V
"Fov!ef one-cap Per
laced 81. so
.Fosterina gace Dosskin aeeeened per
Fovvne bfotherS Walking
Our "Premere" gac s,oe' c Pr pr . pa q n
~ r - w. Lined 50 and Slzs
GLOVES FOR MISSES "WeIback." per pair 90 -. 50
"Fowler, glace, Re scotch ana -'s
pair -----si.es Oil OWES FOR BOYS
"Premiefe clasp round Our E,remiere,'
seam per PAIR SlVV 51OO
Our sPremiere." piqu clasp "Standard Giace Kid.
Mttens Ao 'ose' PEI
PEI
Glove Certificates
esi1e the holders Aee'e'
asd Be fitted n fbereosve'
style, color ssd size wAahed
HandkerchiefS,
5000
departments entire store
ius, with decided
favor each year for presents.
Our effects in Plain Hemme
Heustitched Initial and Lace Hand
kerchiefs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-09
Aprons.

Tea Aprons Of exn. fne .,a
very sheer materials. handsomely
Made Of sheer materials. trimmed with
two rows Of Swiss insertion
Also . large line Of Tea Aprons. made
of fne lawn and India linen, and trim.
med with
laees. ............z5e 10 S25
Nurses Apro0s-Made Of choice m,-
terials, cut full sire
extra wide ties...- ...... Soc 10 Sl.zS
Cooking Outfits for school Riris, IN.
cluding bsetelle apron,
cap and sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

The grand marshal for Emancipation day,
Capt. Thomas Robb, has announced the
following as his staff for service April 10:
Chief of staff, Lieut.. Winston B. Hill; right
aid, Paul Cant; left aid, Francis s. Golden;
assistant aids, Daniel Cant, Chas. H
Strother. Emanuel Simms, p E. Stubs,
Glenn Smith, W. HI. Brown, Henry Math-
ews, P. w. Ross and r. w. Gillian. Chas.
H Strother was made secretary of the staff
and the president was instructed to invite
some young lady to read the special eman-
cipation edict.
The grand marshal also announced the
following line of march: From the rendez-
vous at.South Capitol and D streets along
d to Sd street southwest, to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest, to White House: thence
by Pennsylvania avenue to New York ave-
nue. to Massachusetts avenue to Lincoln
Park: thence to North Carolina avenue, to
d street southeast. to I'd street southwest,
to grand stand at I'd and c streets. where
the other ceremonies will begin at S:45 o. 10.
1t was decided to invite the Richmond
House Quartet to render one of it's national
airs at Lincoln Park, and then to lead a
thousand voices in song at the statue of
the martyr President. Rev. Dr. Dent. pas
tor of Mount Moriah Baptist Church, was
seieDed as the chaplain Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
CHEVY CHASE GOLF,
Extra Events Arranged With BOgie
HandicRp Match.

In addition to the annual spring tourna-
ment of the Chevy Chase Golf Club, the
dates of which have been announced the
following competitions have been arranged:
For the chief event two cups have been
presented-one by the president of the
club. Thomas Nelson Page. and one by Gen.
Alfred E. Bates, the first and consolation
prizes, respectively. The conditions of the
match are: From the day the regular
greens are opened to May 2S all members
of the club may file as many scores for
eighteen holes as they choose, deducting
from each their handicaps, which now are
or may be assigned. Each score is to be
certified to by a competitor, who must be
a member of che club, and filed with the
green committee. On May % all sco4es
filed viii be considered. handicaps assigned
and entries announced for match play
eighteen holes, to commence at 1880 am
May 80; second round, 2:30 I'm. same day:
semi-finals, $3.50 pm. May 81. and finals,
800 pm June !. One class will be en-
tered for the first prize. and another class
for the consolation prize. The number of
the green committee and be selected from
the list of players making the average
lowest handicap scores. Qualification
scores made either in scheduled events or
private matches may be filed, with handi-
caps.
The following other events are announced
prizes being presented by members named
all-day play where not otherwise specified:
April 13-Eighteen holes; afternoon: Boz
gle handicap match tThe Club.
April 17-Four PM; driving competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
(Mr. Wilkinsl:i approaching and putting
mr. Sifnpkins).
Anrfl oG-Eiehfeen holes. bopie handican

CNdr. Wilkinsl;i approaching and putting
competition tMr. Sifnpkins).
April 20-Eighteen holes; boyle handicap
match (Mr. r. c.. Hayden)
April 24-Eighteen holes; members and
guests; mixed foursome; stroke competi-
ton (the club.
April 27-Eighteen holes; club team
match, with handicaps; sweepstake, en-
trance fee, so cents. Entries may be made
through clubs professional; they close at !
pm.
May s-Eighteen holes; members and
guests; ladies' handicap stroke competi-
ton (Mr. Horstman).
May 11-Eighteen holes; handicap stroke
competition: handicaps to be drawn by
players from a list of handicaps of from l
to 100 (Mr. McCammon).
May 15-Eighteen holes; Boyle handicap
match CMr. Hitt.
May 1s-Eighteen holes; Boyle handicap
match (Mr. Denny.
May 22-Eighteen holes: Ladies' Boyle
handicap match (Mr. BelD. Also but sepa-
rately, Mems Bogie handicap match, bogie
to be fictitious and unknown until after the
close of the match, handicaps to be drawn
by players (Mr. Carbaugh).
May 25-Eighteen holes; handicap stroke
competition (Mr. Gray.
May 3O-Eighteen holes; Boyle handicap
match (Mr. Lafferty).
June 1-Eighteen holes; Bogie handicap
match (Mr. Chapin).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
SENATORS PRACTICING.
Team Work and Signals Tried fol-
First Time.


First Time.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAMPTON, Va, April 12.-Practice was
interrupted for a time yesterday, as the
field at Soldiers Home was occupied by
the veterans. who were out on review, the
occasion being the annual visit of the
board Of managers of that institution. The
day was fine, barring the ever prevalent
high wind, and much progress was made
in practice. For the first time this week
the batting practice was accompanied by
running to first base and after the men
wore the soreness off they got away from
the plate in good style. Signals We're also
introduced that the men may have the hit
and-run game as well as bunting with the
runner, and young Lee was shooting the
ball across the plate with such speed that
it required no slight amount of skill for
the batsmen to deliver the goods"
Now that the board of managers have
visited the home the players moved to the
little Hygeia Hotel, on the grounds of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

It's all nonsense, at the best. There was
Mr. Dane the other day; he jammed his
finger with a hammer, and he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

home, this morning. All of the pitchers
are anxious to take whirl at the Phoebus
batters tomorrow afternoon, when the first
game is to he played and at least three
of Nhe twirlers will be worked.
Pitcher Wyatt Lee.
Wyatt A. Lee, the phenomenal pitcher
of last years Kansas City club, was born
at Lynchburg, Va, August IL. 1879, and
learned to play ball on the lots of his
native city. He made a great reputation
as an amateur in Kansas. He was discov-
cred by Manager Manning while at Coffey-
Vile, Kan. His. record for the season Of
1900 was twenty three victories and TWEEN
ty-two defeats. percentage of .511. a de-
cidedIy creditable showing when the Blues
low position in the race is remembered.
His best performances were one three-hit
one four-hit and four five-hit games. He
batted at a .234 clip. A years experience
In the fast American League has done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Austin's Dog Bread
is a food. medicine and tonic combined.


The District Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting last
night at the Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 G
street, and ratified the action~of its board
Of trustees In securing articles of incorpo-
ration for the organization. A committee
was appointed to examine the constitution
and bylaws with view to having them
printed. An amendment was made provid-
ing for the annual election of trustees At
the conclusion Of the business meeting an
interesting address on Cuba was delivered
by Mrs. Alexander Kent. who visited the
island during the war with Spain as an
agent Of the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

& Music by Haley.s Orchestra at the Ben
ming race track tomorrow.-Advt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
Wins for Maher and l.. Re;g
Major Taylor Wins in Germany.

In the bicycle races at Berlin yesterday
Major" Taylor won the kilometer (about
five-eighths of mile) match for prize
of SIS, defeating the German riders Arend,
Huber, Ellegaard, Seldi and others. and
leading Arend by twenty lengths
In the tandem race of 600 meters (about
800 YARDS Major" Taylor and Arend were
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
THE PoTOMACs' PRESIDENT.
John Hadley Doyle. Who Has Been
Elected Seven Times.

John Hadley Doyle. who was elected
president of the Potomac Boat Club We'd
nesday night for the seventh time. has for
many years been connected with that or
ganization. Prior to being elected presi-
dent he was the captain of the club, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
OxfOrd-Cambridge RepIy.

The reply of Oxford and Cambridge To
the challenge of Harvard and Yale for
track games the coming summer agrees
that New York should he the place and
That the program should be the same as in
1859, except that the three-mile run is
changed into a two-mile run. Only those
eilglble to enter the intercollegiate sports
or 1901 are to be eligible to take part in
this contest 40
the Englishmen reject the increase from
to II events, as the pole vault and 300
YARD nigh hurdles are not in vogue at Ok
ford and Cambridge and the weipht-put-
ting has only been reluctantly included in
the Oxford and Cambridge sports. The in
creased program also means larger team
and greater expense
The reply says that a date at the end of
July is possible but difficult July ID is inn
possible, as it is near the end of the term.
the lnteruniyersity cricket match and the
Henley regatta and full team could not
leave until after July g. They ask, there
lore. for date at the end of September.
Wins for Maher and l.. Reiff.
At the Croxton Park, England, meeting
yesterday the CRANKY handicap of $500. for
three-year-olds and upward, at a mile and
a half, was won by A. L. Duncan's chest
nut colt Orkney, ridden by Danny Maher
the American jockey.
At the second DAYS racing of the War;
wick spring meeting the Swan Meadow
Weller Plate of $3.50 for three-year-olds
and upward was won by Richard Cookers
chestnut colt, the Scotchman II, ridden
by Lester Reiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

An interesting pool match, the second of
the series, was played last night between
the Carroll Institute and Jolly Fat Men
representatives at the hall of the former
organization. The CAROLS won out by q
balls The Jolly Fat Men won the first
match by "a balls. The following are the
scores in detail:
CARROLLS JOLLY FAT MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

swear Husband-"A man who won't ex-
press himself Appropriately when ha 80.
MS niger is a hypocrite Boston Tran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

young Lee world of good. and those who
played with and against him expect him
70 De even more effective and valuable in
ISOl than he was in his first season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

that capacity did much toward increasing
the clubs enthusiasm in rowing Mr.
Doyle's efforts have been largely instru-
mental in having crews sent to outside
regattas. thus stimulating and sustaining
local interest in aauatics. Although de-
voted to rowing. he has sought to foster
all sorts of manly sport of local athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
JOLLY FAT MEN.
Grand Marshal Appoint. Stair.

Last day of racing at the Benning track
tomorrow.-Advt.