davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06
Oeroens 11Yt.

Qer0enS (lYt.
uIDffe oeb gbtIfe. Gabtr,
Spanien Suli 4. - 8eb Sfpbeepelz
fer meO 5orpeooer 1fete oet 6etlugeliz
qe ll6elb, at en- 5orpeoO fprang Qufz
ten, bOoroeo / officer og 2 N}arine=
iolbater or9btes, og II andre bleo
flemt leml9itebe.
8u5Ionbs 5tnanfer. 0besz
Ia, Suli 4. - &bartaff 6anoelsbant
Der er faaeret. llnoerbaQancen am
oroger 5 0}iGioner Ru6ler - og Sal
litten bar lammet belle Den IDorusflfe
Pen9ebanOel.
2onOon, Suli A. - Qoro G6amber=
lain bar meboelt, at Der bill blipe fo=
rela9t Parlamentet ct mt 2obforHag
angaoenoe Song Gbfparos 3itel.
&ongen Ital bare en- 5itel, fom
bejere @roo enb ben gamle fparer til
bans @erOen56erreOpmme.
S9oneb. 2(uitralien, Suli 4. -
8eiultatet AZ galgene Der glD S9b
@ales Staten biier mGrtelig not, in
cen Seir for BET miniIterieGle Bari.
Der er balgt 40 mintiteriel1e, 40 af
Oppoiitionen, % uafbangige, og %
df 4rbejOerpurtiet
2onbon. Suli 3. - lln0er 8luuoes
oebatten Der bleo 9egeringen itGrtt
angreben for Observation-Disclosures
oaorlige 3ilitonb. aegeringen afTog
lat 0istutere Sagen.
Qor0 Roberts MATTE Dag opers
for Den tongelige 9omitol forfpare
lin lloOisnings9rafiis unoer arigs=
ferelfen. Hoberts paaItob, at Gm=
beDsmGnoene oeb ben neberlanbTfe
5ern6ane" bar faa fienbtligIinbeoc
mob Gngl9nOerne, at ban bar neos
Iaget til at oeportere Dem. 6an meos
bette ogIaa ON 2tnilagene mob bans
eget 9iD
9an paaItob, at Der bar intet Sen
i'm taget til De uboiIte Perioners glaz
tionalitet.
Ct. 9eters6org, Suli 4. Oct
anta9es Der, at ben tnife lloenrigsmi=
niIter D. Billion er inbe for ben tpitz
rusiiite 6onOel8trattat.
Ster b oemmtlIe. C6esIa,
5uli 4. - 2oelaggenoe OUerIbpmz
meIIer bar 69raet omtrent belle arimz
0alpoen. 9toer o9 9uie er poeIagte,
og fet omli9genoe 6peoelano er oqfaa
fuloitanOi8t barget. Man frDgter for,
lat mango W}enneitelio er gaaet tabt.
5inhtttts Nbb. Dloffon
5ult 4. - 63dren bar, for at forfouz
lig9ert 5ihnernt. bioraget 100000
finite Mart ($475,000) til lanblsie
8pnoer 5inlano. 3ilitonben fSine
lamb iiges at pare faaoan, at tun DC
melt ener8iite 5or6oIo5rcgler fan af=
oenoe en- oiotipreOt GlenOi89e0.
Il o 4rgentina g}etp 0orf,
Suli 5. - 36e @eitern Union 3elez
graph SelIfab bar fQaet llnberreininQ
om at Den ar9entinite &on9res bar
ertlGret 9uenos Q(pres t 9eleirin0sz
tilitanO for 6 MaaneOer og Der er
Iamttoig oprettet Geniur ober ale
UfeDoelelier oerfra.
8uenos 4bres, Suli 8. - Den Der
ertl9rebe gelejrin9stiIItano bar FIN
8runo /, at 2tnartiIter bar Iggt at for.
ItDrre Holi9beoen.
R Il lamb D q Il. g. @aT6inoz
ton, SuIi 5. - Rusldnb bar aennem
i'm berOGrenOe charge o'afFaires De
8dllant anmooet ON, at 5ioen for
9olOtariTens geitemmelIe uoIqttes,
inotil @reo Ga5iimi, ben oroinere
rusiiite @eIunOt, ian babe naaet ct.
Petersborg og fact 2ejlig6eb til per-
ionlig at fremitiue Sagen for ben
ruslilfe &e9ering. Der er fun llbtrbt
for ben 6ebIte 5oritaaelie melem ausa
LAMB og bette Qanb.
Cab os minbe Dem ON, at en- Dob
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

ubftillingen. S0inoisz9 9D9s
ming 0eo ben pansameritauIfe llofiIs
lima / Buffalo 6leD inobiet 3prss
bags. gDgningen er en- af De prqq=
tigite Statsbpgnin9er bele llbItils
lin9en; DEN er opfsrt franii Renais
lance; foran itaar 3 bGloige Stdtuey;
Der foreitiller Statens foriteai9e 3n=
Ouitrigrene. Den inoe6ar 6l. q. en-
omiongsrig Waleriiamling.
g} g}Grtsli9 Re9n. Minneapo
lis, Ulinn., Suli .. - 9et Iaa uo til
en- 6Dclon Der forleben, % man traf
foriteaige 5oriigti96eosregler. 8er
falot imiolertio fun Ell mqrteliQ 9rens
lig NlasIe fra 0imlen. Yaa line Stts
oer laa ben ire CONNER tptt.
8ri6ebs 6etttn bo8 Qra
itbenten. Nai6ington, ,. g.,
5uli 4. - Den tubanIte 5ribebs6elt
GeneraI Marimo @ome3 anagoe /
@aar praiioent U2cainle1 ct 9eIeg.
glootageIien bar oberoroentlig bier
telig, % Gome3 tattebe oa ogfaa for,
6pao 9jaIp De 5oreneOe Stater bar
poet auba.
Ulan ipetulerer en- DEL pad, DIN
@ome3 bar en- poIitiit 0eniigt meo III
9cig9; men ari9sminiiter Hooi Iiqer
nej. SO ban moa bel oioe noget ON
BET
9rGber lin 2eqefammez
rat D fi9 felo. 2Ubanp, q. o.,
SuIi 5. 9rengen aabmono III
lers, 13 Qar gl., ora6te Dag meb
ct 9esieitub i'm 2egetammerat, ben
12saorige emanuel aoe6ler, Sgn al
en prGIt.
De TO baooe bGret 2egetammeratsr
og perIeoenner, men MI bar Der TOM
men en- aurre pad 3radben.
aoebler itoo idmmen meo i'm bngre
Srooer, bd StuOOet falot. oilers
git oa, mems ben lille 9oebler lob 6iem
og bragte 6j9lp, neo / 89lberen %
6Gngte fig.
aontrollBrem beoet. -
Suli 5. - Gbarles 0os
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

Cab os minbe Dem ON, at en- aoo
oanit BOG er ben bebIte @abe beb
confirmation, SBOIelsbag, Splbbrbl=
lup og andre bpitiOelige aejligbeber,
eller fom 5orering til @enner og
Gi9gtninge.
Dan sh Luth. Publ. House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06
9anifs9l mcrifQnlf.

% s ;
8rnllup. Den belbefenbte banite
8ottor g. q. VI. SprgenIen al Sc
noi6d. 8is., bar bait 8rn1up meo
0liis 6eIene 9lerum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

Gibc D. "a. Snni. = Yiifop
@ptdc CT opo | 9fat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

ul9ffdig 9prfeG. Gn be
tla9sli9 lllptte Itete Manoogs Gfterz
miooags paa 20. og Center Ct.
Oma6o g}e6r. 30 oanife 0amer,
0}rs 5. &. Seppeien % U2rs. @in-
ter FAINT iioitnpbntes Barn tom 2Fle.
d. b. Yioneer" terenoe, oa Soften
6leb itp. tog Uiagten fra oem o9 leb
lebit. 8ognen ble0 Dpltet, boorbeo
Ulrs. ,Seppeien liant Barnet fom Iemt
til Stabe. Mlrs. 8inter flap meb
minore 9eitaoigelIer. 9e9qe Gamer
6raqtes 2(m6ulonce iii Ct. Solep5
6oipitol.
9egooet SeIbmorb / Sinbsz
forpirrina. Somes Senien. en- Sen
at Chris Senien fra 4mes, y}ebr.
be9it forleoen Dag Selpmoro /
GountbfangiIet 5remont. Semen
bar q 2lar 81. % forlob ct 2lnfalo
df Sinosforpirring lit 9jem for nogle
0a9e iioen. 6lere 0o9e efterIpgte
man bam forgapes, men ban bIep til
iioit funben at en- WanO, Der lite tenbz
tie 6am, fgrtes til 5remont og blep Der
ufIeperet til Sberifen, Der tpg bam /
5orburing, til ban funoe blipe Ienot
til Sinosipgeboipitalet. Senien, bois
Sinbsipee, Sig. ID. b. pioneer" Ifreb
fig fra et 2(nfalO at 9bfus, bar for
6olosDis roliq, og man aneoe life,
ban nGrebe SelDmorosplaner.
Den ounite 2btteribber.
Den oftere omtalte SoroomrejIer,
9aloemar Gbriitenien, antom Iiblte
2erbag til Gbicago. s Wldnbags
bar bans 8ilebe ,,Gbicago Qtmeri=
can, tilige meo en- lille Qrtitel fra
bans 9aano. Reilen gaar nu til
Buffalo og Rep Yort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

2onOon, SuIi 3. - timber 5laaoez
osbatten Der bIeO 8egeringen ftartt
angreben for Observation-Disclosures
ouurlige 3ilitonO. aegeringen af7log
at 0istulere Sagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

Ct. 4eters6org, SuG 4. - Oct
anta9es ber at ben tnite lloenrigsmi=
niiter D. Billion er inbe for ben tpfs
rusiiite !6anbelstrattat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

9onOon, Suli A. - Qorb G6amberz
lain bar meOoelt, at Der pil blioe fo=
rela9t Parlamentet ct npt 2obforIag
angadenoe Song Gbndros 3itei.
&ongen Ttal bare en- 3iteI, iom /
bejere @rob enb ben gamle fparer til
bans MISUNDERSTANDING.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

S9bnen, 2tuitrolien, Suli 4. =
8eIultatet aF 9al9ene Der i g2p Spo
8ales Staten biier mGrtelig not, in
cen Seir for bet miniitsrieae gar.i.
Der er palgt 40 mfniiterielle, 40 af
Oppoiitionen, % uafbengi9e, og %
II 9lrbei0erpartiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

ufbffe beb gbe1fe. Gabir,
Spanien. Suli 4. - 8eo StpoeeDels
Ter meD 3orpeooer ftete Def 6etlagelis
9e ll6elO, at en- 3Orpeoo fprang 2ufz
ten, bOoroeb 1 OFicer o9 2 Marine=
iolbater orabtes, o9 II andre bleo
ilemt lemleIte6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Base BAH Notes.

Yale, 5; New York, 4. No wonder Boston
cancelled the game with the dark blue lads.
Princeton defeated Philadelphia Nationai]
League team and Chicago University won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
PLAYED WITHOUT ERROR.
Georgetown Defeated Pennsylvania
by q to z.

The GEORGETOWN team playing on the
local campus with Pennsylvania yesterday
afternoon made a runaway race of it, scor-
Ing all their runs in the first two innings,
which were enough to win, and they dlned
on goose eggs for the remaining innings
of the contest. The weather. was too chilly
for comfort, and the attendance was small,
but the players apparently enjoyed the raw
atmosphere, as they played finely in the
field, only three errors being made during
the game, and all by Pennsylvania.
Moran and Walsh got back into the game
with their little sticks. and their batting
had great deal to do with the victory.
The former smashed out home run and
a single, and the latter two triples, and as
they were made with men on bases proved
unusually productive of runs. The fielding
was of the sensational order, and it Is to
be regretted that the same exhibition was
not given against the Tigers. Yesterdays
game would have won against almost any
team and the visitors were lucky to place
two TALES to their credit.
After Pennsy had been retired in the
first inning without a run, Drill, for the
blue and gray, reached first on an error
and trotted home ahead of Moran on the
latter's beautiful drive into the gully In
right field. Walsh then drove one out for
three bases and scored on OHaras hit into
short center. In the second inning the
good work continued. Drill again reached
first in safety, being given free pass by
the pitcher, ana Immediately stole second
A passed ball Let Drill walk to third and
Connors went to first on balls and at once
purloined second. Moran looked hard at
the twirler, hypnotized him and also walked.
1t was at this time that Captain Walsh
came to the fore with his second timely
triple. and two runs crossed the plate.
The next two batters went out on easy
flies and the scoring for Georgetown was
finished.
For the remainder Of the game it was
nip and tuck, Pennsylvania being held in
check in masterful style by the blue and
gray, and the latter was also placed in the
nothing doing class.
In the eighth inning Pennsylvania broke
the ice and scored two runs. Two men
had been retired, when Leary hit safely
into right, and was followed by Collier,
who also hit into the same territory.
Jones then drove ''clinker' into left,
scoring Leary and Collier. This was the
last dying effort Of Pennsy, as the ninth
proved fruitless. and the score stood 6 to
2 ir favor of the blue and gray.
Both Blewett and Leary pitched good
ball, but the latters work, taking his sup
port into consideration, was the best. The
former had good command of the ball in
tight places and deserves the greatest cred
1t for landing the game in Georgetown's
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Rating at Benning Will Close Sat-
urday.
THREE FAVORIrES won YESTERDAY
Annual Election Of the Potomac
Boat Club.
In THE BASE BALL WORLD

Small fields started in majority of the
races at the Benning track yesterday, and
fayorites won three of the six events, the
winner of the last First Whip, being an
equal fayOrite with AIsike. Outsiders took
the other three races, and Tommy Burns
placed three wins to his credit, one of the
winners ridden by him. Impcrialist. being
as good as 10 to 1 at one time, and closing
at to /. Old Brisk, II horse well known
to local racegoers, won at 10 to 4.
The attendance was again very large,
and the sport was more than interesting
and Speculation brisk.
This has been the most successful spring
meeting of the club. 1t will close Saturday
when seven races will be run, the first to
be called at $50. The card that day will
call for two races over the jumps, hurdle
race and renewal OF the Hunters steeple-
chase The second half Of the Benning
Spring Handicap will also be run.
Summary.
Summary of yesterdays racing:
First race-Six and one-half furlongs. In
vason. 1O5 ct. Burns), Z to 10, won: Lofter,
log Uandry). 9 to 1 and 5 to 2, second;
Punctual, 81 Fitzgerald. 90 to L, third.
Time, 1:23 Moor, Tony Licalzi and Boney
Boy also ran.
Second race-Two-year- olds; half mile.
Roma, 100 Dart, Z to ., won; Frivol, 101
(Miller), to 1 and to 5, second; Astery,
100 (J. Slack. to s. third. Time, 0.50. Tea
Varre and The Stewardess also ran. Pra-
line was left at the post.
Third race-Handicap steeplechaSe: about
two and one-half miles. Lady Dainty, 142
CMara), to 5, Won: Breach of Promise,
13S dayton, Is to / and to l. second;
Trillion. 100 (BraziD, to 1, third. Time,
5.2i. Mazo and Prince Midas also ran. The
latter fell
Fourth race-Seling; five furlongs Brisk,
LOG (Dale), 10 to 1, won; Sylvan Dell, 90
DarD, II to and to 1, second; Give and
Take, 102 (Miles), u to 1. third. Time, .03.
Back Talk. Gwynne, Passaic, Toluca, Gold
en- c., Midnight Chimes, Prince Plausible
and Thermos also ran.
Fifth race-Selling; seven furlongs I'M
perialist, 100 IT. Burns), s to l. won; Sour
~, SO (Wilkerson), even and to 3, second;
Prosit, 90 (Brennen), 8 to 2, third. Time,
40 80. Gold Fox also started, but bled
and was pulled up.
Sixth race-Handicap: one mile and fifty
yards. First Whip, 12i Ct Burns), to 1,
Won: Alsike. 100 (Brennen), to 1 and to
2, second: Althea, 100 (Wilkerson), to 2,
third. Time, LAT. Decanter also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
BASIS FOR A SUIT.
Yale May Take Legal Action Against
Boston for CanceIinE Game.


Boston for Canceling Game.
A special from New Haven, Conn, says
that there are Indications that the recent
action Of the Boston National League man
agement in canceling the game arranged
and scheduled with Yale to be played at
Norfolk, Va, will form the basis for civil
suit
The Yale managers were obliged to spend
several hundred dollars to get to Norfolk.
Their guarantee would have been several
hundred more. The right Of the Boston
management to abfogate the contract to
meet Yale is a matter which the Yale lead
ers think is a fair question for the courts
to settle.
In 1855 the Yale team went to Brooklyn
to play, a scheduled game. 1t found that
the Brooklyns had decided to play post
poned game with another National League
nine. leaving Yale in the lurch. Walter
Camp was then. as now. Yales base ball
adviser. He obtained an Injunction against
Brooklyn playing any other team than
Yale that day. 1t was served on Brooklyn
that noon, and the National Leaguers were
quickly brought to terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Y. NJ. G. A. and Jolly Fat Mems Team
Each Wins Three Games


Two series of games were played last
night in the District Bowling League, the
jolly Fat Men defeating the Golden Eagles
three straight. and the Y. M. c. A. five
made the same showing against the Column
bia Bowling Club.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and Jolly Fat Men are now
first and second in the championship race,
and the leaders dare not falter, as the
latter are playing a strong game and liable
to jump into the banI wagon.
In the Jolly Fat Men-Golden Eagles con-
test, Hamilton made high score in the first
game; Colt. in the second and third, and
also had the honor Of top figures for the
contest.
In the Y. NJ. C. A.-Columbia contest
Eiker made top score of 200 for the first
game and also the best figures of the even
ing. In the second game Desio proved to
be the best man, with III pins to his credit,
while in the third Rodrick rolled 179 and
captured first place honors.
The results by games and individual
scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES PROHIBITED.
President johnson Orders Managers
Griffith and Duffy to Stop Contests.

President johnson Orders Managers
Griffith and Duffy to Stop Contests.
A special from Chicago says that Presi-
dent Johnson put his foot down yesterday
on the playing Of exhibition games be-
tween the different clubs of the American
League and wired Managers Griffith and
Duffy to discontinue the games that are
being played daily, at Excelsior Springs by
the Chicago and Milwaukee teams. In ex-
PLANTATION of this action Mr.. johnson said:
II don't believe in two teams OF the same
league playing exhibition games before the
season, unless, they exchange batteries or
mix up their teams in some way SO as to
do away with the idea that they are any
thing but practice games. The players are
not expected to exert themselves at all in
these games and therefore they are liable
to give the public at home an entirely err
roneous impression of the relative strength
OF the competing teams and possibly de-
tract from the interest in the teams later.
Il should not have permitted 1t at ALL
but the conditions this year are 80 differ
ent, with so many teams forbidden to play
that it Is somewhat difficult to secure good
practice games. However, / guess Comis-
key and Duffy can find enough teams to
Play with before the season opens, In spite
of the fact that the National League Is
trying to control even the amateurs of the
country. That action of Boston in turning
down Yale because it had played McGraw,s
team looks pretty small vegetables to me
and will hurt it with the general public as
Well as with college men. La fact, think
1t Will find that 1t has undertaken quite a
task when 1t attempts to dictate to anna
teur clubs, upon which the national agree
ment has no bearing whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

Merritt, J. T. Daily and c. r. Zappone: two
years, Mr. George T. May. jr.; finance com
mittee Messrs. w. H. Conley, W. H. II.
Merritt and c. r. Zappone: membership,
Mesrs M J. Quinn, G. r. Warden and JOS
T. DAILY; boat house committee, Messrs. e.
r. Gasch, John Hadley Doyle and George
I. May jr
The new eight-oared shell will arrive the
latter part of the present month. The regu-
lar social season of the club opens tonlght
with dance at the club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

Secretary Long has rendered another de-
cision constituting the recent act relative
to the placing on the naval lists of off,
GERS promoted for gallant conduct. Where
such officers are carried as extra num-
bers in their grades the Secretary holds
that their promotion leaves a vacancy
" which must be included when, under the
personnel act a certain proportion OF on
GERS are retired annually,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB ELECTION.
John Hadley Doyle Chosen President
for the Seventh Time

for the Seventh Time.
The annual election of the Potomac Boat
Club was held last night at its club house,
in Georgetown Prior to the balloting the
reports of the various officers We're read,
and the clubs condition, especially finan-
cially. was shown to be In excellent shape
Seven new members were elected. The
election resulted as follows: President, Mr..
John Hadley Doyle (his seventh term); vice
president, Mr.. NJ. J. Quinn: secretary, Mr..
w. Z. H. Merritt; assistant secretary. Mr.
E. Richard Gasch: treasurer. Mr.. C. q.
Warden; captain. Mr.. Jos. L. Daily; first
lieutenant. George 7. May. jr.: second lieu
tenant, Mr.. George A. Herman; board OF
governors, three years. Messrs. w. e. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
WARDEN Defeated By wh,t..

Harry Vardon made his first appearance
yesterday on the links since his return to
England from the United States. He met
Jack White in thirty-six- hole match on
the links at Seaford for a prize of ELS. The
weather was miserable. White finished the
first round with two holes up. White beat
Vardon by up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
STANDING OF THE CIUBs
BASKET BALL.
Light Infantry Defeat the GibraItars
Fl to 6.

Light infantry DEFEAT the G1bfaltRrs
II to 9.
The Gibraltar Athletic Club basket ball
team suffered defeat at the hands Of the
Washington Light Infantry team last night
in one-sided game. The score was: w,
L. L, q; G. A. c., O.
The contest, while a one-sided affair was
not without the excitement which is char
acteristic Of the game, for the first half
was exceptionally fast and full Of sensa-
tional plays. The soldier boys landed goal
after goal from the field. concluding the
first half with eight goals to their credit.
Their opponents succeeded In scoring only
one goal during this half.
Lotus, Devlin and Burnett put lid their
usual fine exhibition for the Infantrymen,
while James, Brady and Garner carried Off
the honors for the Gibraltara.
The line up:
W. L. ]. Position. A.C.
Burnett. forward Brady
Lotus. .......Left forward. James
Devlin-Kendall. Center .........OHagan
Taylor. .......... Right back. ...... Brush
kendall-Devlin. Left back. ......... Garner
Score-W. L. l., %; g. A. c.. 9.
Referee-Air. Ferris Umpires-Mr Joyce
and Mr.. Bouvet. I1mers-Mr. Neumeyer
and DR.. Housed. Scorer-Baker. Goals
from field-Burnett 3, LOTUS 3, Devlin 4,
Kendall l. Brady /, Garner l. Goals from
free throw-Deyiin 3. Brady 1. Garner 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Marines Win From Western.

The United States Marine Corps and the
Western High School teams met yesterday
afternoon at the navy yard and the former
won out by the score of IL to s. Both
sides put up a good fielding game, but
the heavy hitting of the marines was too
much for the school boys and they went
down TO defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
GaIlaudet Defeated Mt A1e,.,ar,.

The Gallandet team went down to Alex
andria. Va. yesterday afternoon and play
ed the Episcopal High School club, the
latter winning out by the score of ID to q
The home team batted splendidly, while
the mutes found it quite a difficult job to
connect with the bali. Both teams fielded
Well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
kennebec Pomona Grange.

An interesting meeting # kennep"t
Pomona Grange was held with 'uSh-
moo Grange. NOV. i, Worthy Master II
:. Benson presiding. Tn" htth desreT
w:s conferred upon /, candidates.
STATE Lecturer w }. Thompson
brought M th., matter of fees ana du'S
III keunehcc Pomona. and after some
discussion il was laid on the table un-
iii he annual meeting. \ recess Was
then t3ken for dinner.
The afternoon session was called L"
order ana the exercises We're in charE"
of The worthy lecturer pro tenn. Mrs. H.
n Mason ii South Nassalboro. MUslr;
address Of welcome by Bro Bafr"NS'
rasporse bv Prot. Thompson. paper.
Social Life on our Farm. by g. A.
Mace was read BY Mrs. W. !. Mace.
music: question. What is the Most
Troiita BILE Occupation Tor the Farmers
at .he Present Time-Orchard culture.
Market Gardening, General Farming.
Dairying OF sheep Raising
BRO f. Cook spoke in favor Of or
chard culture: Bro. @. =. Robbins pre-
scented the subject of market garden
ing: Bro f. Il. Colburn talked on ihr
subject Of general farming. Bro K. .
Jones on dairying and Dr. Abbott on
sheep raising.
Each speaker was a specialist in IN"
line Of work he advocated and the lt-
marks Of each were of interest "S theH
presented the favorable side "t Their
argument Other speakers We're Bros
Bailey. Thompson. Hewitt and Drum
mond. Song. only a Tramp" by Bro
Ware Of Windsor An interesting
PAPER on wv oman'S Part in the World :
Progress" vas read by Mrs. Priest OF
Nassalbor BY request Of the worthy
lecturer a Vote was taken 70 SHOW th'
views of those present On the most
protita Bile occupation for farmers AT th'
present time and general farming wen
10y a large majority.
Voted. that Sister Mason scrNe foi
the the rest of the year as lecturer pre-
tenn Vote of thanks extended cushno,
Grange tor entertainment. Closed II
form. W. +. MACE. Sec.