davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
Reception to Bride and Groom
Special Correspondents of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. June 10. 1906.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall Darnau of Port
land manor near this place. gave a recep-
ton and dance Saturday evening. when the
guests were introduced to their son. Richard
Bennett Darnan and his bride. who was
Miss Frances Hopkins Of Port Deposit, Nd.
The house was tastefully decorated with
daisies. smilax, maiden hair fern and sweet
peas.
The reception proper was from to 8
o'clock. Al the latter hour dancing was be-
gun and continued until midnight. During
the week the host and hostess hal been en-
tertaining a house party IN honor OF tne
bride and groom. In the party were MI
and Mrs. R. C. Hopkins. parents Of the
and Ross Hopkins of Port Deposit. Miss
Lucy Br:scoe of Prince Frederick, Calvert
county: Miss Nina C. Roberts, Prince
George county. and Messrs. Waiter /
Dawklns, Ed Hammond Upton Slingluh
and ha,lock Day of Baltimore. Miss Car
roll and Mrs Jamison Of Baltimore.
Besides tho members of the house party,
the following were present ut the reception
Saturday evening: Mr.. and Mrs, john Hall
and daughter, Daniel Hall, tr.; Mr. ana
Mrs. Rudolph Owens, Miss Christine d.
Owens, Miss Katie Bowling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard s. Hill Allen Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Brooke. Alan Bowie. Mrs. Ida Bowie,
Julien Hall, Gus and Roy Clagett. DR.. e.
T. Owens, Martin Dukehart. M. Hampton
Magruder, Misses Virginia Cant, Margaret
Hail, Miss Watts. Miss Vaughn. Mrs. Bon
niger, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lyles. MT and
Mrs Cheston Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith. the
Misses Welsh. Mrs. Iglehart Of Davidson
Vile and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
HANLoN MUST APOLOGIZE,
Shortstop Lewis Insulted and Demands
Redress From Manager.

''They have told untruths about my son.
Brooklyn has made oyertures to Phil to re-
turn to the National League. but he will
not do so unless Hanlon apologies for
good many things"
David Lewis of Pittsburg. father of Phil
Lewis who has jumped Brooklyn to the
Harrisburg team, in the Tri-State or outlaw
league, made this remark in Pittsburg last
night. The father. who has ever trans
acted business for his athletic son, made
the following statement regarding Phils
jump:
MY son was nagged In Brooklyn until he
had to do something. There were three of
days in row at Brooklyn and Phil started
to improve the of time by having his uni
forms put In shape. No sooner were the
uniforms In the laundry than word came
that the boys should play at Atlantic City
for two days. Phil ordered his uniform
expressed to Cincinnati. but when the team
got there 1t could not be found. For this
he was laid OF.
AT Cincinnati a ball bounded badly and
hit him in the mouth and he lost the man
at first. He yet has the mouth to show
and he must have gotten an awful blow
He was censured for this. and so when he
got chance he simply left the team. and I
do not blame him. II Hanlon wants him
back he will have TO apologize to him first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
American Ball Players Bullfghters.

For the first time in history American
troupe OF bullhghters entered the ring
against the toros In Ciudad. Juarez. Mex
fco, Sunday night. The fighters were all
base ball players from Ell Paso. and
Brownie" Chamberlain. well known in
diamond circles, was one OF the matadors.
In the glare OF the electric light and before
a tremendous audience. these young Ameri-
cans handled the banderillos, the capes and
the spears with dexterity. and the large au-
dience cheered wildly. A bull fight by cleo
trio light is a novelty, but with Americans
as toreadors. capadores. banderillos and
picadors. II was sensation even on the
border, and many hundred dollars were
raised for the Benito Juarez monument
fund, for which the affair was given The
elite of Juarez attended and many Ameri-
cans filled the tiers of seats and cheered
as Justify as their dark-skinned neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
for twenty-eight years In the house she is

for twenty-eight years In the house she is
now about to vacate.
The members of the Bookbinders' Union
are watching with considerable interest the
EFFORTS OF the central labor body to compel
the local contractor for the binding OF
books for the Carnegie library to observe
the efght-hour day. It being alleged that he
Is working his employees nine hours a day.
Personal Mention.
Cyrus s. Julien of the folding room. re-
Gently postgraduate In law at George
town University and a member OF tho
Washington bar for a year, has gone to
New York to look over several hattering
offers from that city. The entire folding
room Is said to have taken great interest
In Mr.. Jullien's progress, and many con-
gratulations were extended on the compile
ton OF his studies.
E. ]. Wilver. disbursing clerk in the office
OF the cashier. has returned short leave
or absence. In addition to his other re-
sponsibilities Cashier Bennett has for two
weeks had the undesirable duty of calling
the roll some OF the names Of employees
being what are commonly known as Jaw
breakers"
Broscoe GoOdheart, foreman of the sew
ing division OF the Job bindery. has return
ed from a weeks leave of absence spent at
his old home in Leesburg. Va.
Mrs. Sallie B. Bogue of the main press
room has been the recipient of the SYM
pathy OF the entire press room and her
many friends throughout the Office on ac-
count of the death of her husband at Sibley
Hospital recently.
A letter from Kansas City, Mo-. an
nounces the death of the wife of Joseph Z.
Downing Of the document division OF the
bindery.
Charles s. Boswell has been with the ma
val militia during the recent maneuvers,
and several other employees Of the docu-
ment division of the bindery have been at
tending rifle practice, creating considerable
military enthusiasm in the division.
Frank Dom of the finishing room of the
Job bindery 10 acting as secretary Of CO.
lumbfa Council National Union, Secretary
John E. Hammond being detained at home
by illness.
Harry s. Davis Of the main press room
has practically recovered from a severe In
jury to the index finger OF his right hand.
received while adjusting the FASTING
mechanism Of the new pamphlet press.
John E. Paul. an operator in the ma
chine folding room, and an active worker
in Central Union Mission affairs has taken
up his residence at Falls Church, Va.
Foreman Joseph H. Lear Of the leather
cutting room of the old building has re-
city.
William Ingram Of the sixth division has
resigned to accept a position as machine
operator at his home IN Texas.
Claude E. Pendarvis has received an ap-
pointment as machinist and has been as
signed to the sixth division.
Harry McMonigal has been reinstated and
assigned to duty in the machine folding
room.
John F. Warner has been appointed to a
clerkship In the Interior Department, and
assigned to Oklahoma. His third division
friends gave him sendoff.
]. H. Babcock, for months laid up with
an injury to his right leg, has discarded
crutches.
Messrs. Sherman, Brodnax and Schoene-
man are on the first division sick list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
Club Standing.
Atlantics win Again.

The Atlantics defeated the Treasury boys
Saturday at Coliseum Park by score of
Is to 10. The game was won by heavy
hitting. Proctor, the star pitcher for the
Treasury team. was touched up for ten
hits in three innings. allowing nine men
to cross the rubber. There was not a
man on the Atlantics that did not get in
his hit Other clubs may have better field
ers. but the Atlantfcs are the best bat
tiers in the league at present. which will
be the cause OF them winning many games.
The Empires. who are the leaders, have
some good batters also. but not as many
as the Atlantics. The Treasury team and
Atfantics both should have played better
ball. but 1t seemed as though the closeness
Of the weather took away their vim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
News of Kensington.
Special Correspondents Of The Star.
KENSINGTON. Nd. June 10

6pecldk OOIKSOpOuoeucS Ok Inc othr.
KENSINGTON, Nd, June 10, 1906
The Kensington base ball nine visited and
defeated the Hyattsville team Saturday by
a score Of II to 6. The members Of the
second team. the Montgomeries. have re-
ceived their new uniforms, purchased with
funds derived from a lawn fete recently
held. The boys will meet a Washington
team known as the Columbian Stars this
evening on the Church League grounds.
14th street and Lydecker avenue. Wash
iEgton.
Mr. Homer Trip. who is spending tho
summer at Sunny Crest" with his FAM
lily, was called to his former home In Ohio
Friday by the illness OF his mother.
The large vestibuie car No. of the KEN
sington electric railway, running between
this town and Chevy Chase lake, was again
put into service recently. after having been
thoroughly overhauled and reprinted. The
regular half-hour schedule. which for a
time was suspended. has been resumed.
Rev. A. H. Thompson and his son Edwin
Of Frostburg. Nd, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson w. Eldridge. in this
place.
Major and Mrs. Louis Knapp of Balti-
more street have az their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smaller OF Buffalo, N. T.
Miss Anna Dickson Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
10 the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Caspar a.
Dickson. in Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
American zionists Decide on Palestine

The eighth annual convention Of the Fed
Grafton Of American Zionists which began
its sessions in Philadelphia yesterday, de-
cided that Palestine was the best place for
the colonization of the Jews. The conven-
ton adopted a resolution that the inter-
national Zionist congress. to be held at
Basic. Switzerland. this summer, be asked
to reaff1rm the Basic program of 1907. the
convention of American Zionists pledging
Itself to the Basic program In Its entirety.
There are 230 delegates attending the con-
ventiOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
Charged with Attempted Extortion

Charles w. Jones was placed in the coun-
ty jail at Fairmont. w. Va, on charge OF
an alleged attempt to extort money from
John Mason. living In the country, ten miles
from there Early Friday morning Mason
found q letter tied to his gate, demanding
that he go down certain road late Friday
night with $500 and drop It when told to
do 80.
Sheriff Furbee Of Marion county was noti-
fed and called to hts assistance the blood
hounds at Moundsville, w. Va, penften-
tiaTy. mo one appeared TO demand the
money, but the hounds ware given scent
quarter Of an hour they tracked Jones' Ia
HI homo, where he was arreated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTERs.
Kitsou of Detroit Now Leading the
Sluggers.

Fitson. the Detroit pitcher. has displaced
Mcfarland of Chicago as the leading hitter
In the American League.
The list of men hitting above the 800
mark Is rapidly dwindling. Only seven men
are now In this select class.
The Athletics continue to lead In club
batting, closely followed by Cleveland.
waddelps two defeats within one week
relegated him to second place among the
pitchers. Joss Of Cleveland, with nine VIC
tories and one defeat. occupies first place.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
BRITISH COLE CHAMPION.
A. g. Barry is Youngest Player Hold
ing Title in the World.

Current British mail advlces say that
the wonderful boy golfer. A. G. Barry, only
nineteen years of age, and one of the clev-
crest students at st. Andrews University,
won the highest honors In amateur golf at
Prestwack. England, when the final stage of
the amateur golf championship was de-
cided.
His opponent was the Hon. o. Scott OF the
Royal North Devon Club and Master Barry
succeeded in beating him by up and 2 10
play, thus capturing the amateur champion
ship and the gold medal.
1t was a magnificent display on the boys
part, for his golf was very nearly perfect,
and among the best that has ever been seen
In the final.
The game was played from start to finish
in binding downpour OF rain, which
soaked the players to the skin before they
had been twenty minutes at work.
Young Barry. marching bareheaded over
the links, with never twich of his fea-
lures In any crisis. was. II possible, more
nerveless toward the end than at the be-
ginning.
II he won the honor by his play in any
one department of the game more than an
other It was by his putting. His driving
was steady and about equal to Mr.. Scott's.
He occasionally faltered in his approaches,
but he had the courage to hit hard al the
ball on the sodden putting green and to
give the hole chance every time.
It was in his timid putting that Mr.. Scott
failed chiefly, and several times he lost
holes by being badly short with his long
puts.
Despite the heavy rain there were be-
tween 5000 and 1000 spectators, who fol-
lowed the match with such keen interest
that several times they were In the way Of
the players.
Master Barry is of light build and looks
his age Nevertheless. he drives long
ball and In his follow-through almost goes
down on one knee. Although he learned his
golf at st. Andrews, he was born in Corn
wall. and at International matches would
play for England.
The match was put In Master Barry's
favor from the very start. for Mr.. Scott
missed his first tee shot. and the St. An
one, and thenceforth he was never down to
his opponent.
For four holes In the middle of the first
round the match was squared, and axain
for the last four of the same round but
after that Mr.. Scott was never on level
terms with his opponent.
At the sixth hole in the morning an odd
incident turned the luck against Mr. Scott.
Master Barry made a seven-yard putt ana
his ball hung on the very lip of the hole
for three or four seconds. It looked like
staying there, but gradually the wet, soft
turf on the edge gave way under its weight
and It fell in.
The best putting performance OF the
match was accomplished by Mr.. Scotia
eighteen-yard range.
Master Barry wound up with brilliant
drive, a deadly approach and A carfa in
putt for at q 285-yard hole, ana when
his ball went down he was the eest
golf champion on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
Schedule for Last Two Weeks in June

Jnne 19-Giants vs.. Atiantics.
June 20-Empires W. Americans
ynne 21-Lafayetfes VI. Treasury.
June z2-Giants VI. Americans.
Juns 23-Empires VI. Treasury.
June A-LAfayettes VI. Atlantics.
June 26-Giants Empires.
JRne 27-Atlantics Va Americans.
June 28-Lafayettes Va. Empires.
June 29-Ameracans vs.. Treasury.
June 3o-Giants VI. Lafayetfes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
Base Ball Notes.

Welcome back. Anderson.
Charley Moran. the Washington boy, IL
playing fine game at second for st. Louis,
The Pennsylvania outlaws have been az
ter RUDE Waddeli. and the interesting part
OF the business Is that RUDE refused to
jump.
Mike Grady's double and two slnglss won
the game for st. Louis. from New York
posing pitchers. ~
For . team minus two star outnelders,
Barrett and McIntyre, that Detroit bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
METRoPoLLTAN LEAoUE.

vented the mob from climbing into the
Giants bus and pulling out the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
OF ALL SORTS
0utfelder Anderson Rejoins
the Nationals.
HAS NO GRIEV ANCE
WIFE WAS ILL AND HURRIED TO
NEW YORK TO BE WITH HER.
American League Batting Averages
Tri-State Troubles-Duffey Coming
Home-Base Ball Notes.
League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis,
Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnati. IL; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, l.
St. Louis, 8; New York. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19

Today's Base Ball Weather.
AT Washington-Clear
At New York-Clear
AT Philadelphia-Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19

The Clevelands close their series with the
Nationals this afternoon and the st. Louis
Browns will start their series tomorrow.
Wolfe will work this afternoon and Bern
hardt will probably do the twirling for the
visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
DELEGATE |. / 4. A 4 ] S Al. S
POLICY Of ! MITCHELL
Declares That He Sold OUT
Miners in Colorado
Strike.
fJ,v a s,s,ocIn tefl Press &. = !

q q u q
sINDIANAPOLIsD IND, IAN, 19,-The
management OF tile colorado strike was
sbilterlN4nrgue to-day on the flooradr tho
national convention OF the 5Upltcd 81 NJ inc
Workers. Delegate Robert Randall l,4 OF
wyoming, took tho floor and spoke for
half an5hour, Flo charged that President
Mitchell had sold out the miners, orglni-s
fzatIon III the recent Colora do Ike, and
attacked the ,tlnancIul Integrity of8 the
president. Ills Sspeecl, was a persona a. 81
tack on President Mitchell, Randall took
tho; platform, ana Efnccd Mr. Mitchell
While making tho charges. The delegates
drod to- lence him, but Mr.. Mitchell,
raped for order and insisted thu Randall
Bbs heard. When Randall was 4 through
MI. Mitchell took the floor. Il 10 reviewed,
the conduct OF tho Colorado strike, and
said 1t was true he had nd ised a settle
5mept, and would do SO q gain under the
s;lp,e circumstances, He said early In the
strike President IIoWells, OF the district.
asked far $500, 900 with which TO carry on,
tho strike, which had hecn refused. Fresi-
trust Iowclls willis that amount. Presl-l
dent Mitchell made the charge that OK
National board Member, ]. II. Gears had
llean in collision With others In connecTi
ton Will, the stock market that the
miners had re fused to nut lip tents sent
them unless paid for IT; that 4 heglnI ners
had demanded N per "a lem wage. while
on the strike. and that finally. afterB over
1000 900 had beell poured into the field
apd the strike had been irrelrleyably lost
lie had advised n set lemel
Il Vice. President lewis Secretary 8 " IL
SON Pat polan;Isof Plttsburg, and ~, r.
Farley of Alabama, who had charge OF
the str Ike for Presid ent MI tahel $50
,spok &, lgoyoys defending Mr., tcbell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
8s.5:Dl:,'1V,IsIoNGo j AXES 3 ! J. &
House Committee Recommend M ends
Constitutional Amendment
!'TIlt gTI,1lcs- Dlsoa tcli.1I


,Si N II. C.,s5 Jan. lie IA o,lse&
Committee on c,onsti utional Amend
S,nents, after Il Lengthy sessi or, stFnig .
decided ~ 10 report III ayorably q " tnbo rms
Rbill forE the division OF tho public sc ool
ffunds between he races 81 pr por Ion
to5the axcs paid. tproydes tina section
2sof article 8 OF the :conAtl Ion rs North
Carolina shall be by strlk Ing pvt "
the words !, ,,.hut there shall be no d tsly
arm ina don II favor 81 or to the sprejuy3
dice of either "a ce.' and aubstItut he fol-
lowing .sThc General Assembly N ayS per-S
init either race 81 tnx its poll and pro
scrty FOR special school ipnrp sesSf f0r the B
III, "a SO xed 81, r he endinen e is. 81
scour sc, AZ II pass es iii u 9 neral
Sblygto be submitted to- a. Vote OF ne Teo--ss
pie atg the next s neral electi his
amendment will not al fleet the mil inluma
fourHmonttss public school term for bot Z
m res tina lis now qua ranteed by he Con-
ystitutinl 8 4. ~ IA u slb
2is The North Carolina Anti Saloon League5
convened In anniial session a t noon 4 to- +
day and will tinue In session t o-1r1or-$!
/ row mapping q on Ii a. calnpalg ii for the
coming yea II and approving Or d lisa pprov--$
Ing measures bearing on tempe nee tina 81
tare now pending IN the Gene r.al ASS ~ NJ n
bly,. tisEtl1c general impression TIL taDr.S
Alexander ssbill to Fix loon licenses the
81 90 and regulating I he hours for open G
Ing and closing a s. a.. M q to Isl P. NJ. vii
be pproved. The report sof Chairman 81
W. alley, OF the Campaign Golnmitte &
will show 4 hat during the pas tHo yea re
the number OF counties In which So.
looms are allowed has been reduced from
iflftysodd to less than went
DIR. II \. ~ e1way4 ddresse agylarge#
audience to-day at Ia bernacle Baptist
Church on the Esu bject OF child labor.
number OF cotton mill and other9 factory
men We re prescn {. and were much plenaedis
with the tone Of the address. Or. M IS ell
way, Is secretary to- the National Commit
tee on Child Labor, and is interested just
now. In getting throug he sprese Mt LEGS
islature bill regulating child ~ Dor e n
this State. ~ - NJ 1Sll;
Adjutnnt-G General r johnson has returnedy
to the scity&from Chariot md has Issued
TO Senator Fred l.s Cox. OF dcsboro, n
scolnnll ssion las lleutennnt-coonel md q 81
.sistant 3comnlssioner-gen In tile North
Caroline National Guard !. al 55 }s$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
aA Surprise Marriage.
(speclel J 70 The Times; plspaadtclls'

Z; REi5ENsBoRO N; d. JAM lbs sur.
prise wedding took place q II the home .ol
Mn B. q. IA Is train master I, o,l me
North Carolina branc this " vision. :! q
t,iH ss Iillnn Williams, cousin or Mrs.
r. TX &, Tnllis 1pllghted her trothl to Al, Mr..
Harry FarrisliYaof Norfolk. Ya,,,s The =!
ceremony was performed by hey P p; y
Mo, Issl''ie MN MI T. RWaifers, 81 Nor
folk; Mrs. B, g. Falts md Mrs, ~ q p J,
Parrish. MI. Parrish md bride left on a.
midnight brida! triP ~ N9StliIr
future homo In Norfolk, MI Isarr:in Is
The " nostmaster at tho Norfo mn y yard
He d a son OF: Chiaf Of 20 loo Parrish,
of Chnrlottesyille. ss NylllaMs,s pa
she liza s resided with her cousin In his
city for SOME time. i5 3 ii a u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
"A SOLDIERS BRIDE,
Romance Of Lieutenant Cartnell,
Of Virginia, Ends in Wedlock.

IbpecIal 10 TIC ] lmts- DiSpHtrlhJ q IA
ls WINCHESTER. VA. Jan. ia brief
hut romantic conrtship ended In WASH
singlon yesterday. when Miss Anita n
Collins, OF Nebraska, became the bride
8of First Lientenpnt n. NJ. carlmcl of
he United States army, son of the late
n. NJ Cartmell, Of Winchester. Row,
~. II. Newman officiating. 5g
< Lieutenant Cartneil was with itoose-
welt IN the charge up san Ju;in Hill In
a Cuba, and saw active service In The
philippines He recently returned FROM
h the Far East, and was slatoned IN Ne
8 braska, whrre he fell in love with the
beautiful Western girl who became his
Asgife Yesterday. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
sGREYS9GAT INAUGURATION.
Desire to Go With Full Ranks.
!, " M. @ a Conrvention

Coming ~ M. y. a. Convention.
3 Especial to The Times. Dispatch u AZ
n I'ETEoRSBURCi, VA. Jan. l9-Thc Pes
tersburg Greys to-day again POSTPONED
decision In the matter of attending the
inauguration of President Roosevelt. The
& company desires TO scarry u large num-
Der OF men. and as yet 1t Is not known
whether all can go. Ii & RI
# The Petersburg y, NJ, G.. a. Inns begun
extensive preparations for The big state
4 Convention here February I'D to 10Th.
About three hundred delegates are expect
I cd, and ,yil be entertained in Petersburg
homes. 6yt
Among the we'll known speakers who
will address the convention are s. ID.
4 Gordon. u, NJ. Robinson and j, r. Board.
man. Of New York: d. Il. AlcInarlan, oil
Washington. p. c., and Il. j. McI'hecters
y Of ST., Louis. Hi af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-20
CONGESTION OF BR AIN
Linfwood Sykes, Who sstEayed 80 J.
Richmond, Dies in Portsmouth,

(Speoial 10 The IslmesTl 1lspAtc i5il
NORFOLK. VA, ian. n 4 1911 in,W1os
Sykes died this morning fter.an ilI Ns'ss
gof only few hours from q .,a .ns
last night, and at o'clock this morning
la was seized with ,eonynlsions and dlsa
ten hours later THOU aiming Z, fon-
Sensational dlsap rance, !. y the day set
for Mis- marriage to NJ lss emile ph,
lett, and his being found IN Rtehmolla e
how he lene he'd the sta to capi al He he
turned to Portsmouth and his ma I'll go
lo M Lag occurred abops Reeks