davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
YANKEES BEAT ATLANTA.
Hogg and Orth Keep Hits Scattered
and Team PIayS We'll.

Atlanta March 1.-THE New York American
League team took the field against Atlanta to-day
81 an exhibition game and won by score Of to l.
Orth and Hogg took turns in the box and both
proved fairly effective and kept the hits scattered
Moriarity at first base in Chase's place. while
Elberfeld at short, Williams at second and
I.aporte az third. Hoffman, Keller and Conroy
were IN the outfeld and Thomas behind the bat.
The Highlandsrs made only six hits but they
managed 10 score FIVE runs. The men played a
fast snappy game and appeared 10 be in fine con-
oition.
Atlanta scored one run IN the second inning on
a home run by Ball The score by innings follows:
RHE.
IEighanaers .......... o o o-5 6 3
Atlanta ............... o o . o 0 o o. /
Bauer!es-orth. Hogs an5 Thomas; Scoop, Sparks.
Harley and O'Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CORNELL wREsTLERs DEFEAT PENN

Pbiladeluhia. March l5-Corne defeated Penn
sylvania in an intercollegiate wrestling meet here
tonight. winning four bouts out of seven. Three
OF the bouts were earned by the Ithacans on points
while all Of Pennsylvania's VICTORIES were won on
falls. The summary follows;
hundred thrty-hve- pound class-Chase Cor
nell yvon from Yeager. Pennsylvania on points
twenty- fve-pound class eyton. Cor
nell won from custer, Pennsylvania. On points.
five pound class-hinsdon Cor
nell threw HOWE Pennsylvania. In 9.4O
pound Walte, Penn
syIyania threw HaIght. Cornell in O;oo .
C)ne-hundred- pound cass-DrasNshinon
Cornell won from Freeman, Pennsyivahla on points.
hundred nd-seventy-h class - Folwel
pcnnsvivania threw Davidson. Cornell IN OBS.
Heavyweiglt cass-Pike. Pennsylvania threw Baker.
rOTrell zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
oEElcIAL BASEBALL eUIOE Gu.

Standings Oficlal Baseball Guide for 1s0T-the
thirty-arst year Of fits publication-has Just been
published. and for size and quality of its contents
far surpasses all previous issues of this well known
book There are six hundred pages IN which the
enort ,s treated from every angle. An important
feature this year and something which has been
needed for years is an explanatory chapter on the
rules This has been compiled by A. G. Spalding.
,eho having been a player himself, knows the
,,,iTerenfs If the player thoroughly. In this chap
ter Mr. Spalding gives a lucid explanation OF each
rnle Win the heading in large type, which at a
glance enables the player 70 ind the particular
rule he may be seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CAMBRIDGE At ODDS ON.
Strong FaUorite OUer Oxford in
Eight-oared Shell Race.

Putney, England March 1.-THE Oxford and
Cambridge crews. which to take part in tho
annual eight cared shell from Putney to
Mortlake which viii be started at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, wound up their training this
morning with short paddles. Cambridge is the
favorite 10 l on.
The Oxford crew however. has improved so
rapidly in the last two weeks that good race is
promised The Cambridge crew is ambitious 10
beat all previous records, and intends to row
against the clock as well against its opponents
The record of IS minutes A SECONDS Tor me GU
by Oxford in 1885, and equalled by Cambridge Al
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

rlarder in chief Asistic feet. saEwsn. China
March IL
Captain I. P HARRIS. to command naval ssstio1-
Lieutenant Commander H RoDMAN dstsohsd shs
Lieussnan, Il. P. PERRILL detached the MarylAadI,
. command the QMtros - -,
Lieutenari p W VINCENT. detached the HslsaasJta,
Ensign 5 n SMITH. detached the vHlaIOsOs; 60 sHs
Ensign { l. HAND. detached the PsunsyivsaiA; "a
Mtdshpnan 2 b ARMSTRONG. detached Enc Msry-l
SiidGf pasan p W sPoFFoRD. detached the osiro.i
20 the Pennsylvania
MARINE CORPS
Firs. Lieutenant NELSON P yULrE, dstAehsd E1aztns
barracks navy yard. New York: to eOlaEaalc marine
Second Lieutenant DAVID NJ RANDALL. dstzchsa m4-,
rne yard Norfolk; 70 marine dstaa-'
Second Lieutsnant NvINS. detached hezag1sr-
ters corps; marine barracks. washington;
thence to marine barracks navy yard LsaSas !saae
70 marine baIraeas navy yard Ma5s Island sss2sa
the detachment Under his command sec1a1
navy yard Mare Island. with Of maTiass
Second 11ealeGant ANDREW DRUM. detached marine
barracks MasInsS on 20 Tie,tsrsTt fTs5T N -
vULTE. who will proceed 10 marine barracks. n4vr
Captain xoRM1N G. BURTON. assistant quaEss..astsr
SeI19 Ell61s S isIh61iaa eanal zone Panama as Guar
teT7naster marine battalion. rsieyiRs Captain HUGEs
proceed via New York 70 washington. FspoTtinx
Second Iisutenant VALENTINE " SWEENEY. from Sns
New Jersey o naval hospital, Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Ths following
movements Of vessels have been reported 70 ths
Navy Department.:
ARRIVED
March I s9s Is Ian WASH a Ss csTS HI tina Dob
SAILED
March 12-The Paiucah rom Guantanamo for BiusfeldA
VIerch 1.-THE Dubuoue from Guantanamo
Plata the Standish from Norfolk for Annapolis
I4-Fha Charleston for Havana c1s
MiIvaukee from Mare Island for Mas1alena Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
NO CLEW TO MARVIN BOY.
Reports of Salt Lake City Arrest Create
Temporary Excitement in Dover.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Dover, Del. March 15.-TempOrary excitement
was created here to-day when it reported thas
the Marvin boy had been found. and would soon
ba returned to his father. The report was based
,,non messages sent to Superintendent Damaio. OF
the Pinkertons. and State Detective Hawkins that
the child had been found at Salt Lake City. Utah.
on q train.
man arrested at Salt Lake City had been released
The REPORTS were set at rest, and the mystery be-
came as great as ever. The arrests on the train
we've not made by direction Of the authorities here
TShe detectives continued the search OF the Mar
yin farm to-day without result State Detectlve
Hawkins announced tonight that there was abSo-
Infeiv no clew to the missing boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
WOODWARD GIVES ATHLETIC FIELD

BY telegraph TO The T-ibuneI
AnnaDOlIs March 15.-James I. Woodward. pre8i-
dent OF the Hanover Bank, of New York Cit-, has
given st. Johns College OF this city. athle1iI
Held The land will be put in condition.. and foot
ball and baseball fields and grounds for Other sports
laid of. one field will be surrounded by quarter
mile cnder track. The work OF grading and soddiug
began to-day. The field will also De used as drill
ground. ST. Johns being military institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
BOOKMAKING ILLEGAL IN CANADA.
Racetrack Men Will Appeal Case to the
British Privy Council.

Ottawa. March 1.-THE Supreme Court has dis
missed the appeal Of Jake Sanders, a bookmaker,
convicted of keeping a common betting place by
using n booth at the Toronto racstrack. Sanders
arrested the fall meeting Of the Toronto
Jockey Club and fined IN police court. The SEN
case will he carried 10 the British Privy Coun-
Gil
The dismissal OF the appeal may result in the
adoption by tho Ontario Jockey Club OF the sys
tenn under which betting conducted at Ben
ming last year. The officials believe bets taken
under this plan will not be violation OF the let
ter of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
HrILmAN TO TRY FOR RECORD.

Harry Hillmsn, who defeated Taylor, the great
Negro runner OF the University OF Pennsylvania. at
the New York Athletic Club games Tuesday
viii try 20 break the record for COO yards OF min
Ete Il seconds at the 18th Regiment games next
Saturday night Paul Pilgrim will act as pace
maker with Io-yard handicap. In addition 10
this feature there viii be twentysix events on the
pOrgramfne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
FAIR FIELD FOR CITY PARK DERBY.
O'Neil May Ride Judge POst-Nine Horses
Likely to Face Starter.

New Orleans March l5.-The City Park Derby, OF
1000 at one mile and a quarter. will be decided
tomorrow. Nine horses have been sent out as
probable starters. of which the BHrlew O'Ne Neil
entry-Judgo Post. Gid and Sir IoddlnSton-"ll
probably 20 the post favoTite
O'Neii has secured jockey license and. IL is SAID
will ride Judge Post himself the stewards de-
cided that Ncol must ride Pink Star The entries
In full follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
LakeUo0d Course an Good Shape
Committee TO Visit Nassau.

Local golfers who are anxious 10 get in some
prae;ice these days can DO so by going to Lake
wood. According 70 Willie Norton the profess
sional ~ the Country Club of Lakewood, the
course is not entirely clear OF snow, but is in
good condition. Norton says there is no frost in
the ground Moisture does not last long at the
course in the pines because Of the sandy nature
OF tho soil.
TIE tournament committee OF the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association is preparin~ TO visit the
Nassau Country Club. AS the metropolitan
Championship tournament is 10 be held there
the thru week IN May. the committee wants to
go over the links and possibly make suggestions.
John r. Maxwell il. secretary Of the Nassau
Country Club, said last night that he did not
believe any changes would be made, and that
the course would be in its best shape the latter
part OF May.
Pinehurst. y. g. March I5-Frederick Herreshoff.
the young Garden City player and J. D. FooJe the
Apawamis veteran. viii meet in a &c hole final
round for the chief trophy the result Of to-
days semi-fnal round IN the third annual spring
golf tournament. Herreshof defeated T. S. Lippy
Of Seattle. up and 10 play, and Foote defeated
c. J.. Becker. Of Woodland, by l up on the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
TO CONTINUE BATTLE AT CHESS.
Lasker and Marshall to Play Eleventh Game
of Match in Chicago.

Chicago. March l5-Dr. Emanuel Lasker and
Frank J. Marshall have arrived here from the East
and viii resume their match for the chess cham
plonshiP Of the world tomorrow afternoon when
the eleventh game Of the series will be PLAYED.
Only game Will be contested IN this city after
which the masters will proceed 10 Memphis. play
ing two games. at least. there. After that, Il Is
understood. the players will finish their match in
New York. The score 70 date Is: DR.. Iasker, 4;
Marshall. 0: drawn. s.
The teams of the Boys High School Of BROOKLYN
De Witt Clinton High School, Commercial High
School and Manual Training High School Will play
the final round OF the annual championship series
OF the Greater New York Interscholastic Chess
League at the residence OF Professor Isaac L. Rice
to-day. The Boys High School leads with
score OF 2Zi2 points and will meet De Witt Clinton
which is second with 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Cincinnati, March 1.-THE National Baseball
Commission handed down a decision to-day refus-
ing the claim of Ruelbach. of the Chicago Nation
ais that he is a free agent IN baseball and at lio-
eTty sign wherever he pleases. Rnelbach claimed
that hiss contract for one year and that the
Chicago club had claim on lbs services The
commission decided that his contract was for three
years.
81 Louis March l5.-GeOrge Stone who led the
American League IN batting last year. has recon
Eldered his determination TO retire from baseball
and signed a contrast with the ST. Louis Ameri-
cans to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
From The Tribune Rureau.1

Washington, March IS.
COAST DEFENCE MILITIA TRIAL-The War
Department is awaiting with considerable interest
the replies from the Governors OF the coast states
both Atlantic and Pacific. 10 the letters sent out
by Assistant Secretary Oliver yesterday. The text
Of the letter sent to Governor Hughes Of New
York. published in The Tribuen this morning shows
the extent of the organized militia which would be
Of the artillery districts in the neighborhood Of
New York in the coming summer for purposes of
emphatic approval of the suggestion. and it is
expected that there will be equally favorable re-
spOnses from other quarters. The chief OF artil-
Iery has been engaged for some time the details
of the plan which contemplates this ASSOCIATION pr
certain number Of the organized militia with the
coast artillery. The advantages Of the work will
be mutual and Of obvious benefit TO the nation
NAVY SECRECY EssENTIAL.-The Navy De-
partHnent has issued instructions which will control
the presence OF civilians board ships OF war
whether those vessels are under construction at
navy yards. on trial trips or in commission This
has been made necessary by some recent occur
Yences. notably at the shipyards AZ Quincy, Mass.
where the submarines are under construction.
There has been particular system connected
with the granting OF permission TO persons who
wish 20 look over naval vessels ana u Is not tne
intention OF the department. % prohibit visitors 20
situation and permission 20 make inspection Of
a ship must be granted from Washington OF
course friends Of officers not likely 10 find their
social visits TO warships interrupted but it Is APP
preciated that vessels under construction and on
their trial trips at least may not be closely OBJ
served BY persons not connected with the naval
Ssssss 9T6m Wsb5on II is in ts line that
The Navy Department has now issued instructions
that Information concerning firing Of guns, or
shall not be divulged by ofricerS or men Reports
IN the Usual way and the Navy Department will
give a statement whenever II Is considered
necessary 20 make known extraordinary or inter-
esting results. These orders came from the Presi-
dent who believes that there should be better con-
the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

The contention OF the American Motor Car
Manufacturers Association that earlier shows
were necessary and would be properly sup
ported is now Endorsed by the various trade
associations II is practically certain that the
Chicago show will be held early in December
this year. and both New York shows may be
held in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

v-,-s, Lieutenant FRANKLIN r. KENNEY (retired),
detailed for general recruiting service at Phoenix.
relieving Captain ROBERT c. WILLIAMS. 18th
cavalry. who will proceed 70 his regiment. Lieu
Kenney will discontinue PhHHRtx district
and will open station at Shreveport
Following changes in ordnance department ordered;
Major BEVERLY ". DUNN. from Office chief Of
ordnance Morristown. report 70 commanding
OFicer powder depot Dover, Major Dunn will
Pssuue command depot April IS. relieving Lieu
tenant ORIN n. MITCHAM. who wall pro-
coed TO Arsenal Watervliet, relieving
Lieutenant Colonel LAWRENCE L. BRCFF who
will proceed FranlSOrd Arsenal relieving Lieu
tenant Colonel JAMES ROCKWELL Jr, who will
proceed 20 81. Paul chief ordnance Officer De-
pnrtment OF Dakota.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM 2. PERSONS, 18th IN
flntry. from recruit depot at Columbus Barracks
u his company.
NAVY
Lieutenant F. L. CHADWICK. detached the Dubuque;
pnrtment report Secretary OF War for duty
member OF Isthmian Canal Commission
Cable from Rear Admiral W. H. B-ownson. com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

Frank B. Hover. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the touring board Of the American
Automobile Association. has called meeting Of
his committee 10 meet a committee from the
National Association Of AutomoplIe Manufact-
nrers at the New York Office Of that association
on Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Employment Bureau Opened by
Manufacturers Association.

An employment bureau has been opened by
the American Motor Car Manufacturers Asso-
citation. which. it is expected. will prove ad-
vantageous TO its members. Good men are hard
TO get and it is felt that central bureau,
where applications could be received either for
men or places. would work well. This move is
the result OF numerous applications for sales
managers, factory superintendents. statesmen
and demonstrators. All applications for posi-
tons are placed IN the employment department,
and held confidential They should be adj
dressed 10 Alfred Reeves. general manager, No
% West 42d street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

CHESAPEAKE BAY DEFENCE-Some new
recommendations have been made to the War De-
partment respecting the proposed artificial island
which is TO be constructed at the entrance 70
Chesapeake Bay. If Congress Will grant the author
ity. This island VIII be built w from sub
merged ledge, and IL originally suggested that
ft contain battery which would command the ap-
Inended that the artificial island be made sufficient
Is large TO contain quarters and barracks for men
able StOrehOuSeS for the provisions ana allIiu-
milton required for pTOtracred period 1J - also
recOmme nded that there be constructed an drlNlci
harbor accommodate the supply boats and SUD
coast defence system These rsconlTnendatiofs are
the result OF observations made abroad by Major
General John p Story tretired). who Is continuing
valuable work in connection Win the develop
rlant OF the defences OF the country and IS
one OF the most valued advisers OF the secretary
of War and the President on that subject
PRECAUTIONS ON wARSHIPS-Orders have
been issued requiring greater precautioH on board
ships IN regard TO the automatic shutters which
are used 10 separate the turrat from the cOrpsrt
ment below. where the ammunition coming from the
magazine and in transit to the turret guns is
handled II has been found that some OF the
shfDs IS the practice to fasten back some OF
tbass shutters and so DESTROY the purpose OF their
adoption, which Is 90 insure complete separation
OF the turret from the place where the powder IS
found there was liability Of the communication OF
Are which might prove disastrous by extending
10 the magazine. II found also that unless
there a shutter which operated automatically
nothing could be done to compel Sny one to pay
muck attention 20 this desired separation. especially
as every one in the firing OF guns IS intent on
evervthing is all right so long accident
c,lrs but IL was realized that having automatic
shutter which was kept hack was much like ha'-
ing no shutter at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

ORDERS IsSUED-The following orders have
been Issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Ths following
movements Of vessels have been reported 20 thu
Navy Department:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
MISSION WORKER HERE.
DIR. GrenfeH TO Take Luncheon AZ
White House Tomorrow.


DIT. Wilfred y. GrenfeH. the originator
Of the mission TO the deep-sea fishermen
on the Labrador coast. is the guest Of
Senator Proctor. In consideration of his
wonderful career and work for the mast
fourteen years upon the coasts of I,abra-
dor and Newfoundland. Dr. Grenfeu has
recently been appointed by King Edward
Companion OF the order Of St Michael
and ST. George"
a number of social events have been
arranged in his honor, among them being
a luncheon AT the White House on Satur-
day; at Mrs Gardiner Hubbard's to-
day; dinner by DR.. L. T. Hale and q
reception by Hon J. ". Foster this after
noon and evening.
Sunday morning ne is TO speak in the
First Baptist Church, and In the evening
at the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, the lecture being illustrated by
lantern slides.
Tuesday evening he speaks upon Lab
rador; It's People and Conditions OF Life %
before the National Geographic Society AZ
the Congregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Minority Report on Copyright Bin.

Senators Mallory. Foster. and Srnoot
have submitted a Teport. as members of
the minority of the Committee on Patents.
stating their objections to the feature of
the copyright bill, as reported in the
Senate, relating to musical compositions
The minority members share the views
Of the manufacturers OF piauo-players.
piano rolls and talking machines that the
bill as reported gives the composers such
latitude that it would lead to a monopoly
of compositions. The minority favors the
House bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

Wayne Parker. the Misses Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert f. Parker, Miss Sara Jay
Parker Commander and Mrs w NJ.
Parks and Miss Parks. Mai. and Mrs. H.
Ii. Parmenter. Civil Engineer A L. Par
sons Mrs. c. II. Patchin. Mr.. Philip H.
Patchin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Halsey
Patchin. Mr.. Paul c. Patterson. Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Patterson. Lieut.. Com
mandcr and Mrs. J. b. Patton, Lieut.
Col and Mrs. Julius H. Patzkf Mr.
Nathan Beers Payne Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs DAME. c. Pearson. Mr.. George r.
Peck and Miss Peck, Mr.. Justice ami
Mrs. Peckham. Miss Pefferman. Miss Lii
lie Pegram, Mr.. r J. Pence, Capt. Julius
\. Penn, Hon. Boise Penrose, Paymaster
and Mrs. c. ]. Peoples Mr.. w. Leon
Pepperman, Surg. and Mrs. II. r. Percy,
Hon. George g. Perkins and Miss Per
kins. Brig Gen. and Mrs. Alexander J.
Perry. Capt Alexander ". Perry, Brig
Gen. and Mrs David Perry ami
Miss Perry, Mrs. c. H. Peters and
Miss Peters Lieut. Charles r. Pettis,
Mrs. J. 5. Pettls and Miss Pettis. Miss
Johnclla Petit, Hon. Edmund w Pet
tus, Capt and Mrs Harry l.. Pettus.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Harry
Phelps and Miss Phelps, Capt and Mrs.
EINiH i. GulilpS, Ut. ana MIS-. george
w. Phillips, AIr. and Mrs. Charles J..
Ph.pps, Mai. and Mrs. George +. Pick
EFT Mrs. la Sale Pickett. Mrs. Theo J.
Pickett, Chaplain and Mrs. Charles 9.
Pierce and Miss Pierce Rear Admiral
and Mrs. G. w. Pigman and Miss Pig
man, Surg. Henry &. Pillsbury.
Mrs. J. r PiHsbury Mai. John
Pitcher, Commander Robert Plat and
Miss Plat. Mai and Mrs. Adrian S. Pol
hemus, Mrs. Samuel HART PoOke and
Miss II. Evelyn Poke Lieut. John *.
Poole Miss Ethel Poole, Mrs d. Pope
and Miss Pope Lieut. Col and Mrs. {. T.
Porter and Miss Porter, Mrs Charles
Porter. Maj and Mrs. John Biddle Por-
ter Mrs. Andrew Porter and the Misses
Porter. Hon. and Mrs. Robert p. Portey
and Miss Porter. Mrs. ". NJ Postel-
Jnwaite. Capt and Mrs. ". +. Potter and
Miss Potter. Col. and Mrs. Ramsey D.
Potts. Chief Engineer and Mrs. Robert
Potts and Miss Potts. Mr.. and Mrs,
Grahame H. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs i. L.
Powell. Mrs w H. Powell Mrs. Mary
Prag. Miss Josephine PratheT. Miss +.
Preston. Medical Director and Mrs \ +.
Price. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Butler d.
Price. Mr. and Mrs. ". W Price Miss
Priddy. Mr. Walter L. Priddy, Hon. and
Mrs George w Prince. Mr.. George ".
Prince jr Lieut. Col Thomas g, Prince,
Civil Engineer and Mrs. +. &. Prlndle.
Gov. and Mrs Fletcher d. Proctor, Hon.
RcdfcTd Proctor, surg. and Mrs. J. c.
Pryor Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Purdy,
Lieut. r. r. Putnam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

Miss Grace Pack, Hon. Lemuel 2. Pad
gett, Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Z. Paine, Mrs.
Palazotte, Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Parker.
Capt. and Mrs. James S. Parker. Hon.
and Mrs. John NJ Parker, Miss Marion
HaFwaT Parker, Hon. and Mrs. Richard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Confederates to smoke To-nirbt

Washington Camp. Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. will give stag
smoker this evening at Confederate
Hall, 1410 II street northwest. MANY
Southern members of Congress have
been invited TO attend.