davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
INTERCITY BILLIARDS.
Gallagher and Cline Beat Taylor and
Cutler

NEW YORK, February 27.-Five of the
shortstop billiard players started yesterday
in the tournament which is running this
week at the Knickerbocker Billiard Acad-
envy, Brooklyn. Albert G. Cutler. Harry
Cline, Al Taylor, Thomas Gallagher and
Edward Mclaughlin are the competitors
They are to play 400 points at 1s-incl balk-
line, two shots In.
Taylor and Gallagher were tne contestants
in the afternoon match, which c. ned the
tournament. The veteran player was the
winner by 400 to 1886 and had the whip hand
of Taylor all the Journey.
Gallagher. /. o. -, o. %. 3, /. 90 IL. T. II O.
O. o, 2s, Is. H. 90. 16. l. g. 81, o. 8. o. II, l. g. 8
Total 400. Average IL 1880 High runs. IT. "a. IS
Taylor, 16. 3, IL, 1. %. IL, IS, q 2. II. s. o,
20. IL. o. 10. c. Al. Al. il. /. II, o. /. /. o. o. l.
Total, 33e. Average, IL 1928. High runs-i7.
AZ. fl.
In the evening game Cline showed some
fine billiard playing, defeating Cutler by
nearly 200 points and running out with an
average of % 4-1s. There we. some ex-
ceptional runs by the Quaker biliiardist and
he recorded so, 20 and 80. The scores were:
Cline-O rs. -. 2. o. 7e H. /. o. 81. o. 10, o. 10.
G. 81 \. so. Total. 100 Average. % AIS High
runs so. rs. rs.
Cutters. IL 1. 0. H. /, g. p. 4. 6. 49, 10, 81. 2
/. !, As, Is. Total, 2a2 Average, IL 1918. High
runs. 40 As, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
BURNS LOOKS LIKE A
COMING FIGHTER

Tommy Burns. or rather Noah Brusso,
who beat Marvin Hart at Los Angeles last
Friday. Is a Canadian by birth, but n De-
troiter by adoption, moving to that city
from Ontario when a boy. -Four years ago
he saw Rube Ferns, then welterweight
champion. fight Charley Thurston in De-
troit, and became impressed with the idea
that fighting was a soft game IL Ferns was
an example of the topnotchers. About two
months later be made his first bow in the
ring, knocking out Fred Thornton in FIVE
rounds. From that time ON he was busy,
but he met a defeat at the hands of Mike
Schreck of Cincinnati who got decision
over him. Two years ago he almost killed
Ben O'Grady, a Buffalo boxer, with
punch on the jaw and was forced to leave
Detroit. His asst mill before he tackled
Hart was a draw with Hugo Kelly. Burns
is a fine all around athlete and is said to
be one of the best lacrosse players in this
country. He played with the Montreal team
for a while, and later was the captain of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27


the Detroit a. c., but was barred as a
professional. His next fight will probably
be with the winner of the Al Kaufmann-
Sam Berger mill, to be declae1 soon in
Frisco. As Kaufman, who is expected
to beat Berger, was knocked out by Jack
O Bren after long fight. meeting with
Burns will put the latter to another test,
and possibly force the latter into a fight
with O'Bren.
Marvin Hart is broken hearted over his
recent defeat which he ascribes to the I'M
Willingness of Burns to stand up ana fignt.
He says Burns kept runnin-; around the
ring, jabbing and clinching, that he
could not land a solid punch the De-
troiter. But Hart probably forgets that
twenty four-foot ring is made for just such
tactics, and that if he was beaten In this
manner Burns is entitled to plenty of
credit. a fighter who is clever enough TO
use the ring in foot work. and at the same
time can punch opponent wi--out being
hammered himself, possesses real science
and naturally outclasses a rough. heavy
footed slugger of the Hart type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
PLANS FOR DOG SHOW
EVERYTHING IN READINESS AT
LIGHT INFANTRY ARMoRY.

BY evening everything will be IN readi-
Eess for the Washington Kennel Clubs dog
show. which will open at the Washington
Light Infantry, Armory tomorrow morning,
Benching accommodations for over GEO dogs
are already in place. There are benches
for the average breeds. box stalls for the
big fellows and for the teams of dogs that
for any reason the owners want to keep
together. ard small cages for the little
toy pets. of which there will he a great
number at the show
The exhibit has attracted wider attea-
ton than at first thought possible
There arr entries of prize winning dogs
from all over the country, 50 that the show
will be by no means local affair. Al the
same time there will be coed local dogs of
almost every breed. Between some of the
local champions and the out-of-town dogs
OF championship breed there IS little TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
W. c. Kempton's White Pomeranian
Tiny.

Tiny.
dogs have just come bacl. from conquests
In other cities. For instance, Mr.. Tottea's
team of great Danes has swept everything
for that breed at the Boston show. and
Titus II, who will be on exhibition, is the
champion of the country He is black
and white dane. almost as big as yearling
calf ard in spite of his immense size and
strength as gentle as kitten.
There is very little to choose between the
champion white Pomeranian SNOWFALL and
the local dog of the same breed, Tiny,
owned by DIR. c. w. Kimpton of this city.
There will be local collies, fox terriers, Bos-
ton terriers. French bull dogs, st. Bernards.
settlers and pointers, and all the other ia
Vorite breeds, many of them able to make
things interesting for the out-of-town dogs.
List of the Judges.
The judges have been selected from the
experts of the whole country. They have
al previous experience in judging the va
rlous classes they handle. The list of the
judges and the classes they will handle
are as follows:
Mr.. Harry W. Lacey, Boston, Mass. col
lies, OLD English sheepdogs. dachshunde,
Boston terriers Yorkshire terriers Pomer
anians. black and tan terriers and English
toy spanieis; Mr.. c. Muss Arnolt, Tucka-
hoe, n. y, bloodhounds, Russian wolf
hounds, great Danes, deerhounds, grey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Berry wadteIl. King of the Valley and Rainland
also ran.
CITY Park Summaries


First race, three and one-half furiongs-Ls thorpe
III ID. Haln. IS TO 5. won; Annie Ruskin. LOT
Perrettl, IL TO ], second; Charley Ward. 107
tDealy) to /, third. Time, a.43 l-o. Denigre.
Belsay, Preciosa II, Brightly, j. d. Dunn. Lady
Mai. Tom Morgan. Ben StIiie, Skilly and Fanny
Marks also Beans left at the post.
Second race five aud one-half furlongs-Princfpia,
ITO Griffith, IL to 2, won; Shelagh. 11e J.
Jones1. to l. second: Sailie B.. 10 CMcIntyrel,
IL to ], third Time. LOO 3-5. Field Lark Honey
we'll Electric Bell, Lutte Mac, Annie Bryan Lady
Charade, Miss Watkins and Ciovernook also ran.
Third race. steepIechase; short course-Custus
IA iSobeltl, 20 to l. won; Poorlands. 142 tPem
berton}, to /, second; Lionel. 147 &C. Morrisonl,
10 to 1, third. Time, $40 As. New Amsterdam,
Oliver Nc, Ohio King. Sweet Jane, Creolin, Pirate,
Parnassus and Best Man also ran.
Fourth race six furiongs-Monet 100 tB. SMITH
to s. won; Minnie Adams. I07 (Sicol. IS to 10,
second; St. Joseph. 1o4 CIV. Daly), to ], third
leable and Gold Mate also
Fifth race, and one-eighth mles-Grenade,
11s Oh. Smith 10 8, won; Kara, 50 tSchoenl 10
to ]. second; Leta Duffy, 81 IT, Hennessey), to
2, third Time. "a 35. Sailor Boy also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-quarter miles-Labor, III
%. Haln, is 10 >. won; Morendo III tDealyl, 8 to
/. second Gravina, 100 ID AUSTIN. to !. third.
Time. 2.09 49, Henry of Franstamar Rian, Merry
Acrobat, Safety Light and Sanction also ran.
Seventh race, furlongs-Goldic, "a tHarri-
GAM TO 2, won; Monte Lncille, 81 tHeffernanl. %
TO .. second: Girard, 96 q. Hennesseyl, 10 to i,
third Time. % 4-5. FloFizel, Giencare and For
eigner also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27

hounds, Dalmatians. chow elbows, poodles,
pointers, settlers, Japanese spaniels ami mis-
cellaneous; Mr.. CT. V. Glebe. Bryn Athlyn.
Pa, St. Bernhards; Mr.. Monson Morris Jer-
cho, l.. T., Irish terriers; Mr.. ] NJ. Sc1ger,
FIT. Wadsworth, S. l., bulldogs; Mr.. L. II.
Garlc1. Ridley Park, Pa. AiredaIe, fox
Welsh and Scottish terriers; Mr.. rheo.
dore Offerman, New York, French bulldogs
Mr. Clair Foster, Douglaston. l. L.. bull
terriers; Mr. Charles F. Brooke, Sandy
Spring. Nd. beagles and foxhounds Mr..
Jesse b. Riggs, Baltimore, Md. cocker
spaniels
There is . remarkably full list of prizes
and premiums. Members of the District
Kennel Club and outsiders have been
generous and there a number OF tro-
phies In every one of the numerous classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
Professional Golf.

AUGUSTA, Ga. February IA. Kirk
caldy of England led In the first round of
the golf tourney on the Country Club links
here yesterday. The Engtish-Seotoh team.
which includes Herd, world chompion in
1852. is contesting for purse of 500. Thir-
ty-six holes were played, Kir'-caldy lead
ing the score with a total of 15T. A. Ross
OF Pinehurst was second. l5S. nd T. HUI
nekali of Savannah. third. 100. F1ndlay of
arrival of his sticks The party W leave
this evening for Aiken. 8. c., for two
day stay and viii then return to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
Sixth Annual Ball.

The sixth annual ball of the members of
Katharine W. Barry Auxiliary. No. 1, OF
the Regular Army ana Navy Union, was
given last evening al Concordia Hall. 9Th
and f streets northwest. There was a
large attendance which included many of
the sailors and marines In the city. NJ. J.
Hackett was in charge of the affair. The
&c mmittee on arrangements consisted of
Mrs Kate Gross, Mrs. Sarah F. Mace, Mrs.
Marie Cassell Mrs May F. Ward, and
Mrs Mary Daley. The floor committee was
as follows: Mrs. Kate Gross. Mrs. Clara
Bryan, Mrs. +. Hackett and Mrs. Kate
Vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM
FORMALLY SELECTED

NEW YORK. February 27--The United
States will be werthily represented at the
Olympic games which will be held at
Athens from April 90 TO May .. At
meeting of the American committee held
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last night
twenty-three athletes were selected and
Staers viii probably be chosen at the next
meeting of the committee. The response
to the call for subscriptions fell far short
of the expectations of the committee, but
as considerably more money is In sight
the teams quota may be increased to
thirty-fiye. Last night a telegram was re-
ceived from Gov. Guild of Massachusetts
announcing that fund amounted to
s., 500 A new subscription list has
been opened at the New York Athletic
Club, and money has been promised from
Chicago New Orleans and other cities.
The members of the committee who made
the selections last night were as follows:
Julian w. Curtiss, Yale; Evert Jansen
Wendell, New York Athletic Club; Thomas
F. Riley Boston, DIR. Luther H. Gnick.
Public Schools Athletic League of New
York, Joseph b. Maccabe, president ANA
teur Athletic Union; NJ. p Haspin, New
York Athletic Club. Frederick w Ruben,
ST George Athletic Club; Gustavus I. Kir-
by, Columbia University. James Il. Suiii-
van, secretary Amateur Athletic Union, and
D. N Botasia, Greek consul general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
GRANT AGAIN INDOOR
TENNIS CHAMPION

NEW YORK, February 2T.-Wylie c.
Grant won the national indoor lawn tennis
yesterday on the board
courts of the It'll Regiment Armory. He
met Edwin p Fisher in the final round and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27

list. Secretary Sullivan was authorized to
communicate with the college authorities
with a view>to securing permission Tor sew
eral prominent students at Chicago, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin Universities to be abb
sent from their studies from March 81 to
May 20 Replies to the communications are
expected at the final meeting % the COM
mittee, which VIII be held next Monday,
when the financial. executive and team COM
nlittees will make the final announcement
and wind up the preliminary details Ap-
plications from athletes for positions on
the team will be received up to next Non
day.
The absence of several champions from
the team was explained by the fact that
they had received invitations. but Were un-
able to spare the necessary time. The fol-
lowing motion passed by the committee Is
self-explanatory:
This team that we have selected his
evening shall be known a conditional Sc
lection. and the final selection shah
be referred to a committee of three. WHICH
follows: James z. Sullivan, Julian w. Cur
tiss and Gustayus T. Kirby, and the iinai
selection shall be made next Monday night
Many expressions of dissatisfaction that
college athletes were not considered more
have been received by the committee, but IN
explanation of this Secretary Sullivan was
nstrueted to announce that this was que
to the refusal of college authorities to give
the students the required permission to be
absent from college, but If PERMISSION 10
be absent can be secured the collegians VIII
have proper consideration at the next meet
ing.
The American Team.
10o-meter run-Arehie Hahn Milwaukee Athletic
Club; W. D. Eaton, Cambridgeport Gymnasium.
Macs; W. A. Sehick, Harvard; G. II. Tueryronze,
New Orleans Young Mems Christian Association.
400-meter run-Harry L. Hilman, jr.. New York
Athletic Club; w. A. Schck, Harvard.
so0-meter run-H. V. Valentine, New York Ath-
letic Club.
1,500meter run-George V. Bonhag, Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club; ]. p. Sullivan. Irish American
Athletic Club.
Five-mile run-George v. Bonhag, Irish American
Athletic Club.
Running high jump-H W. Kerrigan Muitono
nah Athletic Club Portland. Ore.
High hurdles-Hugo Friend Chicago University;
R. G. Levitt. williams College.
Standing broad jurap-Ray Ewry, New York Attn
letic Club.
Cunning broad Jump-Hugo Friend. Chicago Uni
yersity; Myer Prinstein, Irish-American Athletic
Association.
Putting the shot-James S. Mitchell, Kew York
Athletic Club; Richard Sheldon, New York Ath-
letic Club.
Throwing the stone. with follow-James A.
Mitchell New York Athletic Club Richard Shell
don, New York Athletic Club
Hop. step and iump-Myer Prnstein, Irish
Pole Vault. b. Glover, Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation.
swlmming-C NJ. Daniels. New York Athletic
Club; Joseph w. Spencer. New York Athletic
Club: Marquand Schwartz. Missouri Athletic Club.
citation.
Marathon race-Joseph Forshaw, Missouri Ath-
letic Club; j. Fowler, Can,bridgeport Gymnasium,
Mass; W. Frank, Irish American Athletic Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Favorites Do Well at Both Southern
Tracks.


There was a carnival crowd at the Fair
Grounds New Orleans yesterday. Favorites
and outsiders divided the honors. Lancas-
trian. Logistiila and Schoolmate being the
winning arst choices. Before TIE first race
BM Carroll was sold by 5. c. Hildreth 10
W Fields for $500 The weather was
threatening and the track good
The defeat OF Minnie Adams by Monet
was the feature Of the sport at City Park,
Favorites won -four of TIE seven races, and
except in the steeplechase. tire winners were
mt short prices Custus at 20 to /, ran
faultless race over the jumps.
Fair Grounds Summaries.
First race. five and hait furlongs-Sea voy-
age lol NIoreIandi, 10 10 Won; Estoplat8. 1903
tl5eden, - 70 J.. Second; Neraidah i05 tAnder-
sonf. 10 J. third. Time, . On; n, Glass s, At
Jade. Darlington. Frank Kenuey. Tro<saehs
Quslnt and Lady lasear also ran 90
Geei. 10 TO l. second; Bie. Store, l12 MARTINI.
r.. ssnscrit. Bsnefai s7hro.d rs Midway. Com
modore TTein and Cyelops II also ran.
laird race ave and oae-halt farlcugsIancas-
trlan lo7 G'errinel. even. son: Roue. Ill Civ
ingstonJ TO /. second; CAV AdelAide. los (se-
we'll. 8 to /, third. Time. io7 -: Fargo. Ar,
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards--Iogisttlla.
fPerrine). 5 10 5. second Captain Bob. III e..
Martin, !. 70 /. third. Time Ia. whippoor-
Fifth race Ave and one.half farIones-Tom Man,
kins lls tW. Mekeel, 10 TO l. won; Gallant. ~
(JohanDesen). Is to /, THIRD Time. Los 5.
owasco.. Las, Cherry. Margsr.t O.: Phllador, Cir
de, Red Raven. Electric Spark. Vivian. schoaarie
Sixth race. mile and cnc-eighth--scheolmate 10
70 y . 70 zeal ksa's IL
2. third Time. LIS 3-o. Prince saim Saim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27

HIGH-cLAss ROLLING.
Rodrck-
lst. I'd. Cd. 4th 5th sth 1th. sth. Total Az.
80 rs no - 20 245 IA 23u l,&s5 229-y
q "a I; q q II a a 81 81 81 81 s s. 4, !.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20

are celebrating their New Year To-Day
IN the customary manner. There VIII
ne services in all temples and syna-
yogues. with music and special fea-
.ures. AS usual the Jews will celebrate
the day with feasting and countless
chickens. ducks, geese and other fowls
sill be consumed The koscher
butchers, who have the exclusive prlvl-
eye of killing the fowls for the Jew
ish market in the orthodox fashion,
came very near spelling the New 1eai
celebration this year and making 1t "a
dav of fasting. According to long es-
.ablished rules an allowance OF one
lent Per fowl is made for the killing
according to the Koscher rules. This
tax was heretofore not paid to the men
who did the actual work but to the
dealers. who have formed a trust and
completely control the markk;. A .short
time ago the Koscner butchers Went
on a strike and demanded that the tax
should be paid to them and not TO
the trust The matter was compro-
missed at the last minute and there was
no scarcity Of fowls in the market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
Romance Of a Titled italian Ends
With q Paving Gang.
LOVE FOR GIRL PROVES HIS uNDo|Ne
INCOME CUT OFF HE COMES TO
AMERICA BUT FINDS HARD
SHEDDING,

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 2O.-Felix
Borelli, an Italian count, under 80
years, is working with a gang of men
paving the streets of Calumet Accord
ing to Borelli's story, his life has been
a romance. He lived with his widowed
mother at the family place in the pro-
vince Of Lucca. His mother is wo-
man Of the old regime and insisted
upon him marrying the woman of her
choice. Borelli demonstrated and made
his objections strong because of the
fact that he already was in love with
a beautiful daughter of an Italian mer-
chant in Rome.
When Count Borelli told his mother
of his love, he was informed that he
would marry the woman she had pick
ed out or be cut off from his income
Three months ago the count decided to
come to America. His money soon be-
came exhausted. He heard that many
Italians were living in Michigan and
determined to come to this state. He
was in need and therefore took a job
on the streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20

IT. was on the night OF September
20. 1777. that the troops commanded b.!
General Mad Anthony" Wayne, re-
treating from the battle of the Brahay-
wine. were surprised by the Britisi.
general, afterwards known as Flint
less" GRAY. The British general for
babe his men to fire shot, and L,
make sure of it, took away their filnts,
whence came his nickname "FlintleSs.
The night was intensely dark, and the
Hessians Fell upon the Americans,
without moments warning and bay
onetted them. Only the genius of Gen
Wayne prevented the destruction
the entire body of trOps. After Tn
continental troops had retreated, Ill
sick and wounded were cruelty put l
death and the camp burned. On tn
following day So of the victims were
buried in one grave and during the re-
mainder of the revolution the battle
cry which fired the hearts anc
strengthened the arms of the patriots
was Remember Paoli." In 1877. Jus
100 years after the massacre, the pres
ent monument was erected over the
spot where the patriots were buried.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
Increasing Bank cap,t.I

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept so-.-rs.
stockholders of the Farmers. Ia.
National bank in this city will hal,
special meeting here this afterro,.
vote on the proposition to incrsa,,
capital stock of the bank Vs..
now 100000 to $4,000 .OOO. Tho MIA.
is TO give each holder of one sb,,., .,
the presenl stock seven and ono hale
shares of the new stock. or fnr o.,.,,.
one hundred shares $50 shares If ~.
new stock. If the proposition is 90.
rled the bank will have the distirc,ia,,
of having the largest capital STOCK %
any national banking concern in th,
United States, west of New York wifi,
one single exception. The banks a..
posits now are s22.OO0,OOO. The last
public sale of the stock was at 81 =,
per share.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
OFF FOR TARGET PRACTICE
Eight Batueships Sail From Oyster
Bay Today.
WERE TAKING PART IN NAVAL REVIEW
THE AsIATIc SQUADRON, UNDER
BROWNSON DUE AT GIBRAL-
TER TODAY.
WERE TAKING PART IN NAVAL REVIEW

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Sept. 20.-Eight
of the American battleships which took
part in the review at Oyster Bay and
afterwards came to this port, started
today for Provincetown. Mass, to be-
gin their annual target practice. The
squadron consists of the flagship Maine.
the Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Kentuc-
Ky, Karsarge, Iowa and Missouri Rear
Admiral Evans is in command. The
squadron under the command of Rear
Admiral BrOwnsOn, now on it's way to
the Asiatic station, is due at Gibralter
today. It's arrival has not yet been re-
ported The squadron will remain at
GibralIer four days and will then sail
for Suez, stopping on the way at Pa
1ermo, Naples, the Piraeus and Port
Said, reaching Suez October a. The
squadron consists of the West Virgin
ia. the Pennsylvania, the Maryland and
the Colorado.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
Anniversary of Paoli Massacre

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20
the monument grounds near Malvern
this afternoon in cOmmemOration OF
the 10th anniversary of the massacre
at Paoli. Several thousand people, in
Guiding many prominent members of
the Sons and Daughters of the Amer1-
can Revolution. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the occa-
sion, including music, singing and reel
tations and several historical addresses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
The Breath of Life.

It is a significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size. he goril-
la, also has the largest lungs. Pow
erful lungs means powerful creatures.
How to keep the breathing organs
right should be mans chiefest study.
Like thousands Of others, Mrs. Ora A.
Stephens, of Port Williams, O., has
learned how to do this. She writes:
Three bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery stopped my cough Of two years
and cured me of what my friends
thought consumption. o, it's grand
for throat and lung troubles" Guar
anteed by E. L. Smalley, druggist.
Price soc and $1OO. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20

Subscribe for The Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
Orphan BrioaGe Reunion.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2O.-Ihe
survivors of the famous Orphan Bril-
sade are holding their tweniy-seccn
annual reunion at Fontaine Ferry Pal
today They assembled at the PARK
this forenoon and had luncheon there.
n the afternoon a meeting VIII De
neld which will be addressed by Capt.
John H. Weller the president OF the
Brigade. Robert J. Breckenridge, Gen.
Basil w. Duke, Gen. Simon b. buck
ner and Judge T. L. Burnett. Miss
Agnes Osborne will act as the sponsor
of the Brigade. Ninety-one count1e
in the state are represented in tins
Brigade.