davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
aarets Grcoe.
Snbberefninserne Ipber | bet ftore %
bele gaHfle snnitigt.

af geirbureailets Mnpport for fio.
ite nse oper s(arpeiens 1ilItoro BIO
irttes:
Gen Isrfe, iom / ben foreganroc
liee berffeoe | be mibtre Talfoscr or
mn blet afbruot al riseIigt @egn, men
gsrfen bcIoer liz frembeles | Svaer.
oeriblanbt oper itore Gele al Seras.
De fornenite Mais. Stater bar
bapt en- iRrlig beIbig llse, iSet Der er
fommet riseliet Hegn, unbtascn !
Ohio % Hebraifa. Maiien bar giort
900 5remgmlg oper alt unbtaeen paa
itore StrGfninger / Ohio. bpor Den
er iaa onitrent sbelagt.
0~aarbbeoe.S arpeiteu er iaa ON.
trent fulbfsrt, mmotagen / Noro IA.
fpta OF bet nprolige Mtinneiota, bpor
Auit fremoeles poIoer flor Sfaoe.
H9iten oueralt tegner BET til ct goot
Potetaar.
M tgan: &igeligt &egn
bar / BOT @rao gapnet @rsben. Wsai.
fen itaar frenbeles tiIbage, men er
ellers iriif % tegner bra. Yoteter,
Sufferroef. @ogbpeoe, sGbler %
Ilommer tegner sobt.
8isconin n: Wais, Sobaf,
goteter, goebpeoe, Moer 0. 7. b. bap-
De tort @apn al bet gooe Hesn,
Mais % Sobaf ejsr MI goo 5rem.
gang, men itaar frembeIes to Tiger
tilbage. Yoteterne meget lopenoe,
5~reifninsen begpnbt. Sapre og Spc-
be aiper tibet llbbptte, gpg behre.
Gronberries Ifaoeoes at 6roit ben Soe
MuguIt.
% inneo a: Sert / 8egpr'
oelien al lleen, men Hegnbpser meo
soeIpggenoe Storm | minneapolis
og ct, SAUL oen 20be. RGiten al
@~aarbpcbe, Sabre og 9pg ifaaret
cen inoIige SalpbeI al Staten %
9lrbeioet oermeb en- iaang | Gen norS-
Iige Salpoel. SoeOen b~etpoelig ifa'
oct al Suit mango at De peitlige
Counter. Maiien itanr bra.
0 M a: 8armt oq flart meo pas.
1elide Hednbnoer iblanot. Maiien
ifpoer raft Sert. Der gioroeS goo
Sremgang meo Staffiua % ErGif'
ming al Speoe og SABRE. Seitplst'
ningen %begpnot. SiOlige sGbler gt.
Der rig apling; ligeiaa leie Bote-
ter.
9orb 9 0 a: Negn Den
Iibite Gel al lleen bemmeoe Ssltar.
heioet, Ser III or | ililo Song. Spe'
oen er for Oct meite ifaaret | De lpo-
lige Counter, men or life bespnot |
De noro!ire. Ruit ipreoer lig burtigt
o9 eisr itor Sfnoe. Sapre, bug os
gpa inbboitet. @ais itaar meaet til
bage.
Sp6 0afot a: I~egnpeiret oen
t8Se binSreoe @orfarbeioet, men
gapneoe ben ai~enltaaenoe @rsSe.
@aarbpcoe.S arbeiten n9iten fulofsrt ;
nnoer miSbelS llobptte OF al miltore
aoo apalitet. Stafnina oa 5rGlf.
ming begpnot. SABRE % Spg giper
goSt llbbptte. Waiicn itaar tilbage,
men tegner gobt. s be ~ncropItre
Counter bar Saslitorm anrettet no'
gen Sfaoe.
Iebrafa a: @oot Iegn oner
belle Staten. Maiien er fonunt Jig
% Ter Tor Oct melte lonenbe no, lfisnt
enfelte Iarfer en- iene % tiIoels ifa'
oct. @rGriebs siper fcrtrinli9t 10
butte. Ssitplsjning brioes iprigt,
SIIinois: SrGifningen bin
breoes enoel of Regn, mler, er NJ, n9'
item fuloisrt. TN bel Del al Naiieu
bar taaet Sfaoe pco ssrfc. men for
spriat itaar Den lopet6e. @Qe S9o'
arter er Ienc iam. Sapren giper goSi
llobptte, % 8paliteten er goo. Oct
iamme fan Iiges ON Mug 90 8pg,
men life ON Specie, Der bar ifnffet
Inrh,nbuirncrup
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
Waar ae fommer til Minnelon

~ ~ttIS$A
State Tuir, ioa glenn life at beige
s. M. OIion, geitprer al @eitern
9arro Co., iom pil forflare, luiifc
@ootfieb ban bar paa 9ano / reitre
Mimeiota og sitre 9afota. fra sis
pr. Icre % opooer. SfogIano i sit.
tin os Carlton Gountper, fra S5 pr.
Mere os opoper. Ogiaa mango go6e,
billiee Suie | Minneapolis tilialgs
eIler ~bortbpttcs 2ano. @aa iub %
Bib befieriot, eler "TRIP til 3. W.
Clon, Bolton @lod, minneapolis.
alip bette no % put Sc. / Com.
meri. aontoret er aabent til Gloffen
otte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

aorreiponSenten er maaife liot Tor
Itreng meo General Gronie. 8iitnof
fan benne &omeoie p9ffe triite 50.
IeIier; men oct moo BOG erinbres, at
@eneralen er en- sammel Wanb, ionl
paa oenne Waabt isser at bereoe iig
Ell ipr9fri 4locroom. Gerben bar
&aao til at osmme bam milot.
Men
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
grpicsior 9. 6. granSt ira Cutler

Seminarp. Samline. @iuno bar TIL
bragt bcn ieuere 2io paa 8erieop.
tplo ber | Staten, ifriper San 6ram'
cisco laoet "9ien@ for t9oe aiG.
San bar Der | gpen libt oper en- use
og ~prGoifebe Iorrise Ssnoog Ba.
Itor StenSruos Wenigbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

2tVuJc IpllleI ptrloHltB FH eBtll
aapihtIntion. poerne meb Crcrogne,
&oinoer % Dern ! Boggrirnocm. 9ri.
tiife RntruniIer bier ia. 8oerne
Tiger Defining, men merfer, at be er
cmrinoe6e. De m~iitrolffe 2~anoierpt.
terc angrtber. SfrrtfeIis MrttQeri-
ito. SsilRuoernc itormer. @looia
Saonogemn1ig. Ief rsoe &ors's Boa.
ne brGlrber | 2eiren. wcerne rRffer
ale. Srn0er / geiret. General Mo-
terts fisrer frem / ct Giripano. 20
@oere nrrner iis meo bpiOe 6lag.
&c tiIbageienoes for at bente lin Sc.
ncraI. Gronie fommer, og Moberts
giper BAN Saanoaa. San tiger inS
| en- Yoan. Stor SeiersiubeI blanoi
GnslanOerne. Hrocesiion at be fang.
ne goere.
Get treble gileoe bier Gepetts
b%efienote georift, oa ban beffet al
Sreoriften irGnste pietraabitRngs.
Ierne og unofpnl. San fremitiaes al
en- maiferet Terion. San % bans
@enner, 8otba os Gelarep, bar Dog
life billet optrGoe Der.
Sinalen bannes af ct ouHt Gpttcr'
ftpffe, bnor man ltprter iig neo ira
35 Soos bsie SfrGnier | 8anoet.
Bib Sagt oper Arerraen.
&c bette er 9oerfrigen paa Ser.
oensuSitillingen. @rebet al Spt
Neoilaaetbeo sif ieg no | Seiren- @e>
llbsangen itsote ies paa A9oernes
iorte Saple1, bpor ser opilaaes &eslei
ior Geltaeernes 6orboIo os gefienot,
gisrelier. Ger too ct Advertisement
ON Ssrseieit ior Saul 9ruger. Seq
bilite paa General gilioen, ION iaS
peo lit SfriueborO, en- rtrg imif Wano
JON bite iormegen SelptilireoSbeo
SuuoreSe SfriNt l9ngere oppe bal
Gronies 1elt. San og bans 20 Aal
prigre aone lao uSenior Seltosren
Seq funoc life fomnte mig til at billie
paa BAN. Sea itoo lpnge JON iietrei
% ian paa Sen mart 70aarise 0eano
&oorleoeS ton Bet oos saa til, at ben.
ne Sloing meo jim bersmte 6ortio.
neopGrbiger lit Raun, i'm 8ericR OF
tit 6oIfS belige Sag til ct iaaoanI
Speftafelnmmer2 Gr oct Golarens
Magi? Gar Srisen bersuei 9am baa'
De @oos % seresislelie2 Sapnei
ran 6oritaaelie % 0smmetraits
@aer trpr ban at oinbe Spmpatbi fol
fit 2ano pes bette? - Seq peO life
9g5t beorspet eif ics biem meo Der
6sleGe, at Der leo oeg Soerne il
pprIte Icoerlag. af! buor iulgte p
life Gronies sbeltempbise Scamp ot
isreese ueS bsns Recerlasl 90 iat
ic BAN ielo iremitiae jim esen &apitu
Iation for Sen ifraalenbe Mangoe
mems Waiiifen ipiaer 8rissmari6el
% - 9cernes 9ationalbpmne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
@riber prn fia. Nnani

@riber Dn fig. 8peningsitrei.
FEM / Rem 9orf pofser. s gespnbel.
fen at oenne uge bar Der 10000
Streifere og 9odnuters, men | Sns.
bags fom benpeo $4,000 til. Sor.
ifielise Stenbuggeriamlag sif fra
og sgebe be leoiges Scr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
2pritc SiaeSe.

SIa9et ueo goIenc.
G~ugelailooeu meS shelaet gro,
Scrter / @aaaruuSen. SiSlia Nor.
Gen, Brittle Spcioere ices, 6erciter
Srcppsr. @urineItutiet torSuer, %
0beriterre Goua oa SuHo rufter I'll
SiUlp meS fine @lRoHcr. Srp1telia
SlS fra Suerne. Get eRoelife Saual'
Ieri iseer iorsiGoeS ousr glosn. an.
srebrt er i~iIbagsilaaet, M 3eipeft
for 6orsiiliuaeu. Seite % 3utterc
er Del oreSiersas; sc ialScr iom sin.
or. SonitciSpoane % Seger rptFrr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

IitireaIer paa 9apalleribeite. Tom fen
Ses inp oper here's @rnnfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
Npripiast.

On lloraober RIDER frem % forfpn.
Scr, at ban M pil prpiettere 600
Yturo OF Gpnber fra Spoafrifa,
iom ale bor oeltat | goersrigen. %
III traper irem paa rnife Seite isrIt
en- britiif crop mber Maior Ste.
iuart % 8upteinerne Chaplin, Sronf.
lin % Oct, aIle meb &rigsmeSulier,
oerciter 9oerne meo fine 6srere, ion
ollie bIir prrientereoe: aommaloan'
terre lPcll, Gannom Rarc. goSboii
hos 3elarep % @lefSlep. On liben
4auie. % General Silioen Icm peo
SeIpetia iangebe 500 gnglGnoere,
iprGnaer frem, % cnoelig - Elbli-
nuns 9tfnlb noar Sstoeprnftet -
founrer uirfelie, man fai nGIten life
tro iine eane Grer % Cine, Den
aamle General Sronie. Neoens De
anore hilicoe militGrt, ta9er han
Satten al Here @ange. San fSoer
iuit men lieegplotg, pna Soften, |
bIon, bruqt STRENGTHENING Tom
en- riatia @ouOe. s Oct 9ore or Der
en onbeu, iom Iiauer BAN, en- Sort
itabbe al Ell Gommarloant pda bpio
Seit. meS en- aiifuot Arm.
Com for at eiie, at intct er beligt,
feIqcr eitcr Grouie Girfusrptteren
Sells "paa gerSets beSit ~oreslereoe
Scit". Saa bIir oct iaien a~irifanif
@oiptoer, SuI,ier, Smai5ier mcS
@cgue trutne az s Ser for bper,
2~auicrpttcre uSisrer SpeIicr. Soer.
ncs artileri rpffer up, unber SGfte'
piberneS Souer maridlerer De ifotifC
) Seilrnoere irem % aier | fine forte
Sratfer % meo ns9ue Ben Snbtrpt
az @~aletpiaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26

Oere'ter trS % Dc saoreOe fsres
bort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
Notwithstanding
Hsesrabs n~sserimssr.

ssinnsaSoIi4 epssssrifsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-26
Sra husband.
Sbrunarbinssn bpbes. - G3aren tas
paa Spanbsrbnrsrns.
(Gorti. ira lite eise.l

(Gorti. fra lite Gibe.)
bet poa gsrien eIler ! gIaSronto'
rerne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
SONS OF JoNADAB.
Order Plans for Entertainments and
Memorial Exercises.

The winter work of the Order of the
Sons of Jonadab has been outlined, and
there is much activity and enthusiasm
manifested. The attendance was unusual
ly large at the meeting Of Pioneer, the
mother council. Friday night, and the good
OF the order exercises were marked by a
number of addresses. The next visitation
of the sovereign officer will take place at
this council next Friday night. and extern
sive preparations for the reception and
entertainment are in progress.
Good VIII Council, No. 8. will hold an
entertainment, social and dance at North
east Temple Wednesday night; December
s. Hope Council No. IL, will hold a meet
ing open to the general public, for which
occasion prominent speakers, together with
good musical and literary talent have
been secured.
Centennial Council, No. 4, will next week
move into Pythian Castle, where they will
be prepared for an aggressive winter 8
campaign: Empire Council, No. IL, in the
southeast Is reported to be growing in
membership.
Preparations are in progress for the
usual watch night meeting New Years
eve. a custom that has been observed by
the order during the thirty-seven years of
it's existence. During the past year there
have been four deaths within the order in
Washington-Judge John ]. Weed. James
E. Hibbs, John Cook and Henry Yenney-
all members of prominence The two for
mer We're past sovereign chiefs.
Saturday night next services. open to the
general public in honor of the memory of
the late John Cook, will be held at Good
VIII Council, ~ and @ streets southwest.
Similar services will be arranged by Cen
teanial Council to the memory Of Henry
yenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Travis Again Beat Douglas.

Walter j. Travis, the British golf cham
pfon. notched another victory against his
rival. Findlay Douglas. in the semi-fnal
round for the chief cup at the Lakewood
On. j. tournament Saturday. 1t was the
same old story. brillancy versus pertinaci-
GUS accuracy. and brillancy again proved
yielding and unstable reed
1t was fine match. however and the
crowd that followed win not soon forget
it.
Mr. Travis started off at score. and for
the outward journey, which he negotiated
in 81, never gave his opponent breathing
spell. The last named fully maintained
his reputation in the putting line by miss
ing one OF 10 inches on the first green an
other on the second of about 2 feet and
still another on the third
In the meantime the British titleholder
mace no mistakes and won the first three
holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
ROUTINE SUPPLEMENTED.
Good Templar Lodge Entertains With
Music and Recitations.

Perseverance Lodge, No. 2, Independent
Order of Good Templars, met In Scottish
Rite Hall, $40 Pennsylvania avenue, last
Saturday evening. There was large at
tendance of members and visitors from
Minnehaha and Faith lodges. Chief tenn
plar, Miss Anna Tennsyson, presided; Mrs.
A. H. Frear. pianist, leading the song serv-
ice.
The transaction of routine business was
supplemented by consideration Of commu-
nications read by Recording Secretary
White. These included letter from Grand
Secretary Westdal announcing meeting
for comforting the degree of charity in
Melford Hall, 9Th and streets northeast,
Monday evening. December 8. and a request
from the Grand Lodge executive that Per-
severance Lodge allow the Grand Lodge to
hold the last meeting of its annual session
In Scottish Rite Hall on Saturday evening,
the 10th proximo. 1t was voted to place
the hall at the disposal of the Grand Lodge
at o'clock on the evening OF that date.
Mr.. l. L. Corby, chairman Of the COM
mittee on "Watch-Night Services" an
nounced that the lodge would initiate can
didates and entertain with literary and mu-
ments. the coming Newrf Year eve. at
be invited. ie'd
A social session was held, CATER which a
program Of observation-disclosures rendered. A
piano solo was given by Mrs R. II. Wood.
an address by Mr.. s. W. Russell, In which
comparison was made between 1.-The Cot
ters' Saturday Night" ase described by
Burns. and the Good Tsmplars' Saturday
night, as made attractivebby Perseverance,
Lodge; vocal solo was rendered by Miss
Blanche Neff, humorous Selection by Mr..
Hermon G. Metcalf, violin solo by Mr..
Adolph Bishop, Mrs. j. E. Bishop, accom-
PIANIST; piano selections sAnnie Laurie. :"
with variations nv Mics Nov aeds. ma fri
otto selections in Scotch dialect were re-
cited by Mr.. Thomas McCabe: an original
poem. An Apostrophe to Good Templary."
was read by Mrs; EvelyniG Gilbert; vo-
Devine. Several violin duet were given by
the Bishop brothers. Mrs. Bishop accom-
PIANIST, the program being concluded with
America sung by the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

and seventy yards told course)-Pasadena
% (Sperling). to 2 and to 5. won; Ga
mara. 50 {Travers). 3 to and even. sec.
ond; Dekaber. 112 SHAW, 2 to and 4 te
g. third Tfme-1.46 go. Palette. Jane
Holly, Alster. Sly Bride and Proceeds also
ran.
Sixth race. selling. three-yeaE-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth told course)-Bai-
kai, loo heel. to and to .: won
Panique, 1O7 SHAW. 3 to 1 and to o
second; Coppelia. 100 (Travers). to and
to 8. third. Time-1.50 Akela Beverly
Beaugard. Nine Spot, Seaforth. White
Ghost and Black Socks also ran.
Seventh race, selling. three-year-olds and
up: seven furlongs columbia courseD-Po-
seur. 100 tSperling). 8 to and Z to 10;
won; Thistle Heather. 103 (Travers). to ]
and to 10. second; Silver Heels, "a mot
teri. 10 to / and 4 to 1, third. Time--1 q 4-5
Ben MacDhGi, Briarthorpe. Guy Park.
Locket. Grande Vitesse, Rawhide and
Tenny Belle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
HooPsK1Rrs cHoKED RIVER.
Thousands of Them We're Thrown Into
Stream at Kalamazoo.

S~~SS
Stream at Kalamazoo.
From the Detroit Tribune.
The Kalamazoo council has under con-
sideration the dredging of Kalamazoo river
from the city Of Cooper. distance of sew
eral miles. for the deepening of the bed in
some places and the removal of sandbars
in others. The estimated cost of a thor
ough job is 10000, ~and for half the
money, It is believed. the situation can
be materially improved and the damage
by floods greatly lessened
If the dredging is undertaken, particular
attention should be paid to that portion
of the river within the corporation, which
has never recovered, even with times help.
from the choking of the channel received
during the hoopskirt era of forty years
ago, when every cast-off crinoline found
It's way to as near the middle of the stream
as a wounded and outraged male member
of the household could throw 1t. Those old
hoopskirts are there yet, save the COM
paratively few--which are many-raised out
by fishermen with hook and line. They are
there by the thousand. plague and pes
thence breeder. They have damned the
river and been damned by riversiders.
The merits OF these ancient skeleton bal
looms beat brushwood blind for straining
water and retaining residuum. All sorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Lumber Scow Ashore.

Of this city was lying aground and In a bad
position on the flats just below Shepherd 8
landing of the Baltimore and Ohio railway
yesterday. The barge is laden with lumber
and an attempt was made Saturday to get
1t across the flats to point on the District
shore near Joe's ferry where the. lumber
will be used In building a house. The bow
OF the barge stuck in the mud on the cham
mel bank and the tug that was towing her
was unable to float her and had to leave
one end hanging in the mud and the other
In deep water so that there is danger of
her filling and sinking as far az her cargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

the Drawn and muscle of the eastern red
men. and the latters heavy plungfng backs
tore through Haskell's line almost at will
folded the opposing line back upon itself
when Haskell had the bali and piled up a
score of 3S to 4 before the end of the
second half.
With ideal foot ball weather and many
strong supporters of the two government
Indian schools N st. Louis, besides the
interest aroused in the contest by nom
partisan levers of the sport contributing TO
the success of the game, there were more
than 1900 persons in the Worlds Fair
Stadium when Libby kicked of.
After the spectacular dash of the Has
kell team the Carlisle gridiron warriors
gained their true form and plunged
through the Haskell line. gained many
yards on end plays and in every other way
completely outplayed the westerners.
The only time in the second half that
Haskell forced Carlisle to punt was when
the westerners made magnificent defense
of their goal line, after B. Pierce had made
1t first down on the Haskell four-yard
line. Dillon gained yard. and a recovered
tumble advanced the ball to within six
inches of the Haskell goal, where the ball
again rested, after Dillon had been sent
smashing against Haskelrs right guard
1t was Haskell's ball. and E. Hauser
punted out of immediate danger. The line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
JONATHAN B. MANN DEAD.
Prominent as Citizen, Politician and
Contributor to Newspapers.

Mr. Jonathan B. Mann died at his home
In this city yesterday in the eighty-eighth
year of his age. Mr.. Mann was born In
Natick, Mass. March 4. 1877, and in his
early manhood was engaged in the shoe
business and in newspaper work.
He was always actively interested in
politics, having been identified with the
republican party from its foundation, and
was closely associated with Henry Wilson
and other prominent politicians in promot-
ing the interests of that party. He came
to Washington in 1861, and served In the
Treasury Department from that time to
1897. for eighteen years being deputy fifth
auditor.
Mr. Mann was a contributor to many of
the leading magazines. and he was also
correspondent for the Boston Common
wealth and Providence Press for many
years. He wrote a life OF Henry Wilson
and published work on the tarin.
Since the death OF his wife. In 1901, Mr..
Mann has been in feeble health. though re-
tanning his mental faculties in remark
able degree. His last Illness was Of only
three weeks duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
POTOMACS ENTERTAINED.
Arundel Boat Club Show Washington
Bows a Great Time.

The Arundel Boat Club Of Baltimore en-
tertained the Potomac Boat Club of this
city Saturday night at the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club on North Charles street About
fifty of the Westinghouse enjoyed the
hospitality of the Arundels.
The feature of the entertainment was a
game of basket ball between team of the
Potomac Boat Club and the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club. The Washington boys were
the victors by % to 20. The teams lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

of floating wood trash found foothoid
and lodged in them. They became shall
lows, and the shadows of pestilence for
which the hoopskirts were responsible. All
these antique memories of the maids and
mothers OF m4ny years ago should be
scooped out of the Kalamazoo and some
thing done to put them out of action.
though heaven knows how it can be done.
Possibly a deep pit in some secluded place
would hold them. They should be planted
as near the center of the earth as possible,
lest some scientific researcher for prehis-
toric remains find and exploit them as the
bones of pre-Adamitic Kalama xooloos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Haskell.
VICTORY FOR LAURELs.
Defeated Atlantics of This City in
Good Game.

The Laurel High School eleven defeated
the Atlantics of this city at Laurel. Md.
Saturday before large crowd, by IL to o.
The Laurel eleven was outweighed by the
Atlantics. but by good gains around the
ends the home team managed to win.
The two touchdowns were made by
Brown and Lanahan. while Johnson's good
playing was a feature of the game. The
Laurels have not been scored on this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
INDIAN MET INDIAN.
Carlisle Braves Drubbed the Haskells
IS to 4

After three and half minutes of play at
st. Louis Saturday. during which the Has
kell Indians fairly ran the Carlisle braves
off their feet, and p. Hauser HaskelPs
right end kicked a field goal from the
eighteen-yard line. the vaunted speed of
the western Indians spent itself against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
Railway Relief Bowlers

The averages in the Washington Railway
Relief Association Bowling League week
ending last Saturday. are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

Yesterday the Visitors were taken to the
club house of the Arundels, at Ferry Bar,
where an oyster roast was held. The
Arundel minstrel troup and orchestra help
ed in entertaining them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

Col Andrew ]. Neff of Kansas City, Mo-.
father of Mai. ]. H. Nen. died yesterday
at San Antonio. Tex. where he had gone
for. his health, aged seventy-nino PEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
West Point Beat Midd;es in
Well-Played Game.
GREAT RALLY AT END
ANNAPOLIS BOYS PLAYED BEST
IN SECOND HALF.
Benning Races Carlisles Defeated
Haskells-Travis Best at Golf
Base Ball Notes.
GREAT RALLY AT END

In the presence of Japanese royalty and
American ofticialdom. both military and
naval, and under the eyes of 10000 persons,
West Point defeated Annapolis at Philadel-
phia Saturday in game that really de-
serves to be called stubbornly fought de-
scriptive phrase that is often sadly over
worked The final verdict was IL to o, and
all the scoring was done in the first half.
when the West Pointers consistently out
played the middies.
The second half was different story, for,
although deprived of the services of about
half her best men. who had been retired to
the side lines with injuries, Annapolis rail-
lied desperately and for the greater part of
the half really fought the soldiers to a
standStil. Once the Navy fought her
for fifty yards without losing the ball, only
to be held by quarter back kick on the
third DOWN only twenty-five yards from
that passionately desired touchdown. For
the better part of the second half play was
in the Armys territory. but as darkness
drew on the Army's strength returned her
attack recovered it's earlier vigor. and she
was only twenty-five yards from her en-
emy's goal and going strong when time ex-
plred