davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
TO match BURNS AND JOHNSON

New York, August 4.-Charley Har-
vey, the local fight promoter, today re-
:eived telegram from Jimmy Coff-
roth of San Francisco, in which the
California fight magnate offered $685.
900 purse for Jack Johnson, the negro
heavyweight champion, to meet
Tommy Burns.
Coffroth wants to get Johnson and
Burns together for a Aground battle
for the championship of the world,
which he claims Jeffries has relin-
pushed definitely, to be held at the
Colma Club in California on Septem-
her 8. Burns is now in San Francisco
and is in constant touch with Coffroth.
AS soon as he heard of the offer he
accepted it without hesitation and it
is more than likely that Johnson will
jump at the chance.
Ogden, Utah, Friday.-At the Glen
wood bicycle saucer track two worlds
records were lowered. A. J. Clark
professionally, of Australia, broke the
record for one mile, 1:49, made by
Floyd Mcfarland in Australia two
years ago, his time being :48 2-5.
Walter Demara (amateur) broke the
record of 20 second for one-quarter
mile open amateur, made by Fred G.
West two years ago on this track.
The new record is % rs, which is one
fifth of second lower than the pro-
fessional record made by liver Lawson
in Salt Lake July % of last year.
. = &
There is German baseball team in
Milwaukee of which the citizens OF
that city are over proud. Among the
players are men with the following
names: Doyle, Mccormick, Mccain,
McChesney, Dougherty and Ccnnors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
additional Sporting News on Page y
GREAT POLO today

Those who make the trip to Mo-
analua today to witness the polo
match between Maui and Oahu are
sure to see game that Will be
played from the start to finish as
hard as it is possible to play polo.
1t will be polo day this afternoon
and most of the business houses will
close so that the employees can have
a chance to see the fun.
The business houses will close at
o'clock and it is then expected that
there will be regular procession of
vehicles to the polo field. Autos, car
riages, hacks, carts and bicycles will
all line up on the road to Moanalua.
The Oahu team has chosen blue and
white as their colors while the Maui
team will sport orange and black.
Everyone should wear his favorite' 8
colors.
The polo field Is reported to be in
good condition. The grass is short,
which is a point in favor of the Oahu
team. h
Following are some of the business
houses which will close their doors:
Alexander & Baldwin, Levers &
Cooke, Smith & Lewis, Sachs, Whit
ney & Marsh, McInerny's Shoe Store,
Manufacturer Shoe Co., Won Hamm-
Young Co., Jordan & Co., Ehlers &
Co., Schuman Carriage Co., .Dilling-
ham & Co., Peacock &c Co., and many
others
The game will start at o'clock.
II n II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14

lest, at $50 pounds. Coffroth to an
nounce to Thomas and Ketchel ten
days before the contest the exact time
for the contest. Both Thomas and
Ketchel agree to be in the arena one
hour before the time set for the con-
test and to enter the ring thirty min-
ates before the hour.
Thomas and Ketchel agree to box
straight Marquis of Queensberry rules.
Thomas and Ketchel agree on Billy
Roche to referee the contest.
Thomas and Ketchel agree to de-
posit $1,000 with W. w. Naughton of
the Examiner not later than August 3,
1907, at D. M, for compliance with
these articles.
Thomas and Ketchel to submit to
physical examination by the official
physician, DR.. Plymire, at all reason
able times.
Neither man to engage in contest
prior to the above.
#.t ]. r. O'CONNOR for
YOUNG KETCHEL,
JOE THOMAS,
]. w. COFFROTH.
Witnesses:
G. o. WEEDEN,
J. A. MACMILLAN,
JOHN DAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14

Burns and his chances to whip Cans,
and they have been emphasizing this
talk with offers to bet on 1t.
Yesterday John c. Patrick of Gold
field, who has been guest at the
Alexandria, bet trio of local business
men $1,000 to $500 that Cans would
dispose of Memsic's championship as
pirations in short order. Furthermore,
Mr.. Patrick wanted to bet another
thousand at the same odds but there
was nothing doing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
- = u
TURF NOTES

Richard Croker is fourth on the list
of winning owners for the season in
england. w. Hall Walker heads the
list. Only twenty-four owners have
won more than $4,000.
FEELS, trained by the well-known
American, won the Grand Prize Of
Berlin for Weinberg Bros.
Accountant is allotted top weight in
The $4,000 Saratoga handicap with 126
pounds. Peter Pan has 1874, DR.. Gard
rer 124, Nealon 122, Montgomery 100
and Flip Flap 118. Flint Hill is
thrown in with 80 pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
WHTER-WE|dHT CHAMPIONSHIP

Following are the articles signed by
Joe Thomas and Young Ketchel:
San Francisco, August 2, 1907.
Joe Thomas and Young Ketchel
agree to box forty-five rounds for ].
w. Coffroth in his arena on Monday,
September 2. 1907, for SO per cent of
the gate receipts, to be divided rs per
cent to the winner and rs per cent to
the loser.
Thomas and Ketchel agree to weigh
IN at the Willis, San Francisco, four
hours before the time set for the con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14

MIR. RAOUL PILON, 116 Rue No tire
AVl Dame, Lachine, Pc, Can, writes !:
~ write you q few words to express
to you my satisfaction at being cured.
J was afflicted with cafarrh of tho
throat and nose and suffered much.
] was greatly discouraged. Ihad bad
breath and bad taste in my mouth In
the morning.
II took treatment for some time with.
out obtaining relief. At the advice Of
friends tried Peruna and the results
have been highly satisfactory. At tho
end of four months was completely
cured"
Neglected catarrh becomes chronic.
Having developed into the chronic
stage, longer and more persistent
treatment will be required to cure 1t
than If the disease were treated ut the
onset.
However. Peruna will bring relief.
whether the catarrh is acute or chronic.
If you are wise you will keep Peruna
on hand and take few doses at the first
appearance of cold or cough, and thus
save yourself both suffering and ex-
pense.
Patients have the privilege of writing
TO DR.. Hartman for free advice. A book
on "Chronic Catarrh" will be sent upon
request.
Ask your druggist for copy of our
Booklet, "The Ills of Life" giving in
structions covering the most effective
use of Peruna. Peruna is for sale by
all chemists and druggists.
The following wholesale druggists
will supply the retail trade in Homo
lulu Hawaii: Benson, Smith G. Co.,
Honolulu Drug Co., Hebron Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
CANS 10 To ;

Los Angeles, Aug. 3.-Heres a
chance for Tom McCarey, Tommy
Burns and the rest Of the bunch of
boosters who think Jimmy Burns is a
world beater. . McCarey and his press
agents have been making whole lot
of noise about-the ability of Jimmy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
CHRONIC CATARRH
NOSE AND THROAT

"At tie \Advice Of Friends 7r,ed
Pe-yu.na and the Results Haze Been
Highly Satistaeto "" - So Wyitss
Mr.. PtloH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Asa3AgricUltUrV
REPORT FOR YEAR
OF RELIEF SOCIETY
Department Of Agriculture Employees
Have Made It a Sue
cess.

The circular which has just been is
sued by the Immediate Relief Assocla-
ton of the department. contains some
interesting information concerning the
workings Of this association since its
organization January 3, 1905. The pres
ent membership IS about $50; two deaths
having occurred in the last year. and
over 800 was disbursed in each case
to the family Of the deceased. All per-
sons who are regularly employed in the
department, and stationed in Washing
ton or vicinity, are eligible for mem
bership, upon the recommendation OF
two members Of the association, the
entrance fee being 81. Upon the death
Of member an assessment Of 50 cents
is collected from each member, within
fifteen days after notification.
The organization Of this relief associa-
ton is to be commended by the officers
who have 1t in charge, and with an in
crease In the membership to over 800,
the assessments viii be materially re-
duced.
The Secretary Of Agriculture is the
honorary president; Col S. R. Burch.
chief clerk Of the department. is vice
president; James E. Jones, chief clerk
Bureau Plant Industry, secretary; A.
Zappone, chief, division Of accounts and
disbursements, treasurer, and George
P. McCabe. solicitor OF the department,
consul
The board OF directors consist Of
George William Hill. chief division Of
publications: Col. s R Burch, chief
clerk OF department: A. C. Rice. chief
clerk Bureau Of Soils; DR.. Z. B. Jones,
chief clerk, Bureau Of Animal Industry,
and John p. Church, Weather Bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Capitol Heights
ST. PATRICK DANCE
DECIDED SUCCESS

One of the most successful features in
social circles Of Capitol Heights was a
st. Patrick's dance given at the town
hall Saturday evening. March I6, under
auspices Of the Capitol Heights Citizens
Association. The committee on ar
rangements was composed as follows:
Harry Holmes, Alex Mckay, J. c. f.
Stommel, Z. c. Hunter. and L. J.
Hurdle. There were eight prizes award
ed as follows: First prize, Alex Mckay,
for best Irish dance; second prize, Mrs.
Olive Z. Litz. bust of late President Nc
Kinley; third prize, Mrs. Lyman J.
Laughton. slab; fourth prize Harry T.
Woodheld, slab; fifth prize, Ernest c.
Hunter, smoking set: sixth prize, Ly-
man J. Laughton, slab; seventh prize,
Mrs. Alex Mckay, vase; eighth prize,
Mr.. Matthews, picture A bust of Bee
thOven for the best Irish song was
awarded to Alex Mckay, the judges be-
ing Messrs- John Murphy. George NJ
Jett, and James Thompson, Alter the
dance refreshments were served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Ie4a17dr7d
MAY-KIRK WEDDING
BRILLIANT SCENE
White Roses, Easter Lilies,
and Hyacinths Lent
Their LuSter.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 23.-The
Methodist Protestant church was a bril-
liant scene last Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the marriage Of Miss
Adelaide Ursula Kirk, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Kirk, to James VIII
liam May. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. W. Kirk. an uncle Of the
bride The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Edyth Olivia Kirk. as maid
Of honor, attired in a suit Of nile green
chiffon cloth over taffeta, carrying white
roses and hyacinths. The best man was
Harry Reed Of this city
Mrs. Harry Daley Kirk. sister-in-law
of the bride. was matron OF honor. She
was gowned in white crepe de chine
over taffeta, trimmed with duchesse
lace and she carried white roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel
Smith of Washington. Miss Edna Reed,
Miss Eleanor Watkins and Miss Emily
May, & sister OF the groom. OF this city.
They were suits OF white crepe de chine
over tafreta and carried Easter lilies.
The ushers were Harry Daley Kirk and
Orlando H Kirk, brothers OF the bride.
DR.. Carroll May. brother Of the groom.
and Lewis Woodward,
The bride was attired In a suit OF
white messaline satin trimmed with chif-
fon and seed pearls over taffeta. Her
veil was caught up with a spray Of
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
father in North Columbus street and
later the happy couple left on a wedding
tour 10 New York and Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
BrigRtW0d
KNOCKERS CLUB
PLAYING EUCHRE
Miss Cooley and Albert
EmetZer Win the
Prizes.

the members Of the BrightwOod Knock
ers' Club Saturday at the home Of Miss
Agnes Ruth Bayne, of BrightwOOd ave-
nue.. Progressive games OF euchre were
played. Miss Juanlta Cooley and Al
bert Emetzer received the frst and sec
ond prizes. Music and dancing were en-
joyed the remainder of the evening
Those composing the club are William
Pagan, James Romney, Ralph Goodrich,
John Smith, Albert Emetzer, George
Wayleigh. Ralph Johnson, Leonard
Mangum, Robert Wetling, Wilson An
drews. John Angess, Julia Mayhem.
Juanita Cooley. Nellie Mason, Mar
guerite Miller, Agnes Bayne, Mable
Smithson, Edna Mackey, and Grace At
we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
BrOOkIand
N. {. SOCIAL CLUB
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

The Broolcland Methodist Episcopal
Social Club held its regular meeting at
the home OF It's president. George Lam
bert The evening was spent in dispos-
ing OF the usual business matters. A
number of literary and musical treats
were enjoyed afterward. Among those
present were Mrs. L. S. Lambert, Mrs.
j. Lehman. Misses Annie Davidson. Vic
toria Yenney, Emily Gathins. Margue-
rite Whaley. Louis Whaley. Eva Bou-
cher, Helen Scanned. Dorothy Harold.
Janet Harold. Virgie Lambert, Hattie
Lambert, BERTHE Lehman, and Rev. T.
E. Marshall, Messrs. G. Lambert. f.
Lambert, J. Young, c. Kellar, r. Bou-
cher, 2. Watson, K. Scanned, W. David
son. and A Ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA

Is bathing in the Dead Sea in Pales-
tine different from bathing in anv other
body OF salt water? Some writer's saw
It IS not, but the Rev. Haskett Smith
author Of 'Patrollers Of Palestine. " saws
that IL is: mo sooner has one plunged
into the water than one is whipped or
ones feet and goes bobbing helpIessly
about like a wretched cork. In the efTort
TO regain ones footing and 10 get back
10 shore ones feet and shins are barked
by the jagged stones and pebbles. and
when at length one does emerge from
Its treacherous bosom. with the lower
limbs bleeding and torn. one becomes
aware OF a horrible tingling and burn
ing sensation In eyes, ears. nostrils.
mouth, and almost every pore of the
skin, from the brine and bitumen which
have penetrated everywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
81 zEzszizzz=zzzzszlsS =
ST10
A. H. CHASE WEEDS
MISS AGNES BURCH
Reception at ToIson Home Follows
Pretty Church Nuptials.

The marriage OF Miss Agnes Burch.
of Anacosia, and Albert II. Chase, OF
Congress Heights. took place at the rec
tory of the Emanuel Episcopal Church,
on Maple avenue. AnacOstla. The Rev.
Willard G. Davenport, rector, perform
ed tho ceremony. The bride was hand
somely attired ia a travelling suit Of
blue broadcloth and carried a bouquet
Of Bride roses. The young couple were
given a reception at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Tolson, on
Arthur street. where they will make
TIL cir home for the present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
THE IRON AGE.

The development of the iron and
steel industry during the last quarter
OF a century is one Of the most striking
facts of the time. In 1880 the total out
put of pig iron throughout the world
was is. 500.000 tons or this total Eng
land furnished 1890 90 tons, and the
United States 100000 Germany sun
Piled $500, coo tons. The estimates for
last year show a total output Of about
50 900, 800 tons. with this country in the
lead as a producer. Our output approx
imated %, COO 600 tons, or 0ne-third more
than the worlds total supply in 1880.
Germany increased to II, 750, 900 tons and
England TO 10.250,o00 tons.
During this time England dropped from
first % third place as a producer. and
the output OF the United States in
creased until IL now doubles that of the
total of both It's competitors. About
IS per cent Of our output is used here
at home. The value OF the material IN
its various forms runs up into billions
of dollars. No comment is required
New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Sycamore Camp Of Woodmen
Arrange Bi-Monthly Sessions

sycomOre Camp. No. 6. Woodmen OF
the World, the organization OF which
has been lately completed in Anacostia.
has decided TO hold its sessions BIZ
monthly and has taken up its head
quarters in Halnes Hall, on Harrison
street, where the initial meeting viii be
held. John W Middleton, a member Of
the camp and a special deputy Of the
order was among those selected TO 90
to the convention Of the order in Lynch
burg. Va. II is announced the next
convention will be held in Washington
IN 1909
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Services for Holy Week
At st. Anthony's Church

The services for the coming week at
st. Anthony's Church has been an
nounced as follows This morning at
1890 the blessing and distribution Of
palms will take place. On Tuesday.
stations of the cross VIII be held at 3
o'clock; Thursday, mass ana procession
TO the repository at 9 q. m, Tenebrae
and sermon at s p. m; Friday, unyeil-
ing and veneTatiOn OF the cross and
procession from the repository, mass Of
the pTesancufed at a. m. Tenabrae at
8 D. m: Saturday, a m. blessing Of
new fire, baptism Of water, paschaI
candle. or Sunday next high mass viii
be said al 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
FIVE ACRES A COMPETENCY.

Farming lands are advancing in value
by leaps and bounds. Improved meth
DDS Of cultivation and more accessible
markets make five acres in many in
stances a more valuable possession than
$50 acres a generation or two ago. The
Department Of Agriculture declares i've
acres ample for the support OF a fam
lily. How foolish, then TO continue Civ
ing away the small remnant of the
nations cultivable lands in I6O-a,.re
tracts, especially since under the com
mutation clase Of the homestead act
the gift usually goes to some great Land
grabber, instead OF going. as intended.
TO home builder.-MexweIr Talisman'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Ostlicf DMIdn,a
g. 9NssSN1 7r-ar-<
ADVISES PITTSBURG
ABOUT PURE WATER

Dr William c. Woodward. District
health officer, has been in Pittsburg
most or last week. He went to the
smoky city" on On Invitation from the
oHhelals OF that city TO discuss NUM-
clpaI health conditions. PittsburR has
Tor years been afflicted with a large
number Of typhoid fever cases. due, II
Is SAID to the inferior quality OF the
eity's water. which is secured from the
Allegheny river There is under con-
struction in that city a filtration plant
70 cost something Ike 100000. Dr.
woodward told the Pittsburgers some
thing about pure water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Mrs. Kane Fractures Arm
In Falling Down Stairs

Mrs. J. N. Kane, OF 2O5 a,onroe street,
recently fell down the steps of her home
and badly fractured her arm. Mrs.
Kane. who is OF advanced years. was
ascending the/steps leading to she sec
ond story before retiring. when she
plunged headlOng down the steps. caus-
ing her arm TO get damned under her
body, fracturing the bone and dislocat-
ing 1t at the shoulder DR.. Watson was
hurriedly called and set the injured
member, after which she was removed
TO Providence Hospital Her condition
is reported as much improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Department Baseball Team
Planning for the Season

The baseball enthusiasts Of the depart
ment are beginning to formulate plans
for the coming season, in anticipation
Of participating in the Departmental
Baseball League, and a number of the
devOtees Of the game are practicing
daily during the noon lunch hour in
order to be in shape when the season
opens. From present indications it is
expected that the team this year will be
composed, with probably a few excep-
tons, of nearly all the old stars Of last
year, and this is good news to the fans
In the department. The champions of
last season were a well organized az
gregatiOn of the national game, and
possessed that ''never-say-die" spirit
which vas responsible for more than
one victory.
It is also contemplated to organize a
second team in the department this sea-
son. from which 1t will be possible to
draw recruits TO fill any emergencies or
vacancies which may occur on the first
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Snappers' Camera Club Prizes
Won by Misses NOmen and Schooley

The Snappers' Camera Club met Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Miss
Julia WOodmah. Of Sixth street. When
the photographs which had been taken
IN the last two weeks were presented
before the judges II was decided that
Nellie NOmen should receive first
prize for her picture, the Goose Pa
rade." Nora SchOoley received a book
for second prize Tor her photograph of
a scene IL the Geological Park, the
Monkey Acrobats." Music and dancing
were enjoyed the remainder of the af-
teTnOOn. The members OF the club are
Misses Nellie NOmen, Julia WOodman,
Nora Schooley, Mary Rayfeld, Grace
Townsend. Anna WeltOn, Ella Graves,
Grace Sims, Rose Gettystone, Agnes
EmmersOn, and Maybeile Wescott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
District Official Amazed
To Hear Biddle's in Cuba

A prominent District Official rushed in
to the office OF Engineer Commissioner
Biddie Thursday and asked TO see
Colonel Biddle personally. When told
that the Commissioner was out Of the
city that he had been in Cuba for two
weeks, he was surprised. He said il
was strange that he had seen nothing
in the papers about the absence OF. Col
onol Biddle. Private Secretary Garges
told him that all OF the city papers had
published the fact more than once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
WHY DID HE DIE7

II a great Philadelphia hospital re-
Gently a man was stretched on the table
and a light ray applied The patient
promptly died. Why? Did the opera
tors knnw that he would die? Then
they did not know the action Of their
remedial agent, and were experiment.
ing empiriCally-se to ascertain
by experiment the effects Of their rem
edy. They found IL. Was this strictly
scientific, DhysiOlOgic therapy or strictly
unscieEtihc empiriicsm.-Critic and
Guide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Way Pay Hah Club Given Dance
By Miss Fonda and Miss Wingate

Friday evening the Way Pay Han
Club was entertained al a dance al
PostOffice Hall by Misses Mildred Fonda
and Minnie WiRgate- A program OF
twenty-five dances was enjoyed by all.
Those. present were Henry Zeh, Ed
mund Rheem. Tutor MOrsell, George
Rihil, Jesse Mckeever, Edmund Nc
Keever. Malcolm Mcdonald, Achille
BuVklin, Filbert Eiker, Glen Mccain
bridge, Howard Hodgkins, and Misses
Ethel Clark, OIine Taylor, Elsie Brown
ing, Mildred Fonda, Gretchen Schmidt,
Rica Sweat, Dolly Cunningham, Minnie
Wingate, Grace Hill, Mable Reeves, and
Marian Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Special Sermons Arranged
At Emmanuel Episcopal Church

The Rev Willard C. Davenport, rector
Of the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, has instituted a series OF spe-
ciaI sermons during the Lenten period
dealing with the incidents allied TO the
journey Of the Saviour 20 Calvary. The
choir Of the church has arranged 10
sing John Stainer's The Crucidxion."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Brightwood Park Athletic Club
Prepares for the Baseball Season

Last week a number Of young men
me- at TnOmaz' BTightWOOd Park Hall
for the purpose OF forming a club. AZ
ter many discussions and speeches the
members finally decided to call the or
ganization the Brlghtwood Park Ath-
le:ic Club. BrightwOod Park Hall viii
be rented by the club and fitted up with
all kinds Of apparatus within the next
week in order to get a baseball team IN
training as soon as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Capt. William F. Meyers
Called "The Baby Mason

capt William F. Meyers, chief clerk
OF the executive Office. has a new title.
recently he took the Knights Templar
degree IN Masonry in Orient Com
mandeTy, No. 5. Of this city. He at
tended banquet OF that commander
last week and appeared for the first
ume in his uniform. He was promptly
called THE Baby Knight" Captain
Meyers was made a Mason IN 1889 and
IS past master Of his lodge.