davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

versity OF Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
State, and other large institutions in
that section.
He also expressed the hope that three
games could be arranged with the Uni
versity of Virginia, instead of the two
that were played last year. AS the
teams broke even on these contests.
there was considerable doubt as to
which should possess the tito of South
ern champions. though the Bun ana
Blue, by manifesting their superiority
over Georgetown, who defeated Viry
gina, had the stronger claim to the
nonor- The series OF three games which
WIS piayed with the Blue and Gray
cOllcgians will iE all probability be "a,
peated this year.
The only man that the HatchetItes
expect 10 lose is Eichelberuer. tire star
forward. He Is expected to rnatrfcuIafa
az pennsylvania State next fan. All the
other ola men will be back
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
G. w. u. BASKETBALL TEAM
PLANS A NORTHERN TRIP
Games May Be Arranged With University of Pennsyl-
vania, Penn. State, and Other CoIleges-Three
Games With Virginia

From present indications the second
season OF the George Washington Uni
versity basketball team should be, If
anything, more successful than the sea-
son Just past
With the scholastic year approach
ing it's close, and the college men max
ing their plans for next year. tho man
asers OF the various teams are able to
get some line on the candidates for
their respective teams.
Manager-elect Biddlc. OF the Buff and
Blue basketball team, when seen today
expressed himself as well pleased with
the prospects for a good season. He IS
already busy arranging his schedule for
the year. and announced that he had
things well under way for a Northern
trip, on which he is endeaYorinE to ar
range for games with Western Uni
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

ton' TO- First base on baIIs-On Ia
coosen, 5; eff Falkenberg. 4; of Howell.
Z innings pi.ched-By Jacobsen, ia:
by Howell, %: by FsIkenoerg. Z; BY
Sraham. 2 Hts made-Oh Jacobsen.
Il; on Falkens erg, q Struck out-Ry
Jacobsen 3; by Falkenberg. 4; by How
ell ?. TwO-oasc hit-Anderson. Sacr;-
nee hits-Blankenship. c. Jones. Stone.
Hemphill stolen bsses-AltIzer. schlar-
~ YeaSer. Double plays-waIlace. Niles
and Jones: Yeager, Niles and. Jones
Passed ball-Blankenship. Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time Of game hours and
u minutes
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

they were very generous. but he held
out his f7t for all that was offered.
Going back to his dressing room Martin
said 70 his English friend: Great
Scott These guys must be crazy They
handed me three or four times as much
as I bet with them"
How much did you bet?'' asked the
BritOn.
"Oh. a hundred or two at a clip"
Dollars OF pounds"
Bowling nearly tainted. he had TAX.
en- II for granted that he was betting
IN American money, and in fact he hac
Wagered just about five times as much
as he intended TO- II L.avigne had lost
Martin would have been a welcher tc
the tune OF about $4,000.
As II was he cleaned I'D SI6O00 II
he had Wagered his whole inaaRfnarv
bankron OF 5000. he would have cleared
$500
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
CENTRAL HIGH BEATEN
BY EMERSON INSTITUTE

Emerson Institute took the lead in the
first inning of its game with Central
High School at National Park yesterday
and was never headed. winning easily by
IL TO 4.
Four of Central's regular players were
missing from the lineup but even with
them playing, IT is doubtful If the o
street lads could have won, as Emerson
batted Rheen hard. Green pitched a
good game for the winners.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY WINS.

Howard University defeated the East
ern Empires. the champion coIored team
OF Washington. on Howard Universri5
campus yesterday by 8 10 s. The fea,
lures were the batting OF Cashin ant
Hunter, and the battery work Of Huntei
and Harrison for Howard Universit,s
Beans and Hamilton were in the point
for the Eastern Empires These team,
will play again tomorrow al Howar,
University.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
STEINHARDT TO HEAD
ELECTRIC RAILROAD

H. -VANA, May H.-Consul General
Steinhardt, who has resigned his post
here, will leave office on June I. Mr.
Steinhardt Will become manager OF an
electric railway system.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Totals ~ y q 3 81 Totals - 8 q

Earned runs-Emerson. II: Central 2 First
base by errors-Emerson 2: Central / Left
on bases-Emerson, S; Central, Z. First base
on balls-On Green. 3; or Rheern g. Struck
Cut-By Green, 10: by Rheem. 4. Three-ba
MT - Goodno. Two-base hits - Marmion
Ruiz, Dyer. Taggart. Sacrifice hit-Marmion
stolen bases-Marmion, 3; GOodno Ruiz
tucker. Richardson. Wild pftch-Rheen,
Passed balls-Richardson. 2. Umplre-SnoW
or Central. Time OF game hour and IS
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
WashingtOn's First Run.

Washington's first runs came in the
fifth. Falkenberg and Ganley singled.
and each advanced on Jones sacrifice
Cross walked. Falkenberg scored on
Anderson's infleld out, ard Ganley
counted when Altizer beat out a hit TO
Wallace. In the eighth the Nationals
again scored two runs. After Altizer
had been retired. NH singled Hickman
was sent in TO bat for Schlafiy. and sent
a single through Yeager. Blankenship
poked a single TO left, and Mil tailed.
Jacobsen was then yanked out OF the
box and Howell substituted. Heydon
batted for Falkenberg. and drew a base
on balls. filing the sacks Patten. who
ran for Hickman. scored when howell
threw wide 10 catch him OF third.
Ganley hit to Howell, who threw
Blankenship out at the plate c. Jones
was out. Howell TO T Jones
With two out in the ninth. AltiZer
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
BRITISH AFTER EGYPr's GOLD.

The gold mines Of ancient Egypt have
Just been reOpened by English capital.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
BROWNS BEAT WASHINGTON IN LAST GAVE OF SERIES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIts

st. Louis. 3: Washington. 4.
Detroit. 4: Boston. J.
New York. Z. Cleveland. I.
Philadelphia. g. Chicago. L
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 1. Cincinnati o.
chicago. 3; Philadelphia. ?.
Pittshurg, a; Boston, Il
St Louis. 3; Brooklyn. .
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
FIGHT MANAGER
MADE GREAT HAUL
Thought He Was Betting
Dollars, But EngIiShman
Bet Pounds.

All this talk about fighting in England
and in Paris brings out old stories OF
the experiences Of American fighters on
the other side. II was Kid Lavigne
who started the boom IN boxing in that
dear Paree." Lavigne had a boxing
school there for years.
Years ago Martin Bowling took La
vigne over 10 fight Dick Burge in the
National Sporting Club Of London. It
was the event Of the season. Burge
was really a wonderful fighter. La
Visne was king OF ali lightweights
Dow ling had just 5000 that he wanted
10 bet on his scrapper. Although there
are no big purses in England there is
plenty OF betting. They had told him
that the Englishmen would back their
faVorite heavily al the ringside He
took the $500 into the ring on the night
Of the fight, prepared 10 bet every cent
OF IT,
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Today's Games.

Cincinnati al New York.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
Pitrsburg at Boston
81. Louis at BROOKLYN
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Today's Games.

Washington at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
PENSION OFFICE TEAM
LOSES TO MEMORIAL

The Memorials defeated the Pension
once team on the Monument Lot, in a
ten-inEing game yesterday by 20 :.
The feature was the batting Of McDon-
ough, who made three singles and a
two-bagger. and OF Klapper, who con-
nected for two doubles.
The score:
R.HE
Pension ONCE Gee. 0O4IOOIIO7 Sd
Batteries-McGram and GOucher;
Woerdmeyer and Carter. Urnpfre-Nfr.
Lewis.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Anderson's Poor Work.

Blankenship missed Jacobsen's third
strike. giving the twirler a life at first.
Anderson's mistake was somewhat sim
liar to that made by Niles the day pre-
vious, only It was more laughable- Fail
kenberg overran Niles bunt, and An
derson came in and fielded the sphere
Schlahy was also drawn in, leaving first
base uncovered. O'Connor, who was
coaching at first. yelled. quick, Andy.
hurry it," Andy shot the ball at
- COnnor. about as hard as II was
possible for him TO throw II, but the
crafty St Louisan sidestepped and the
sphere went past Ganley in right field.
Jacobsen scored and Niles pulled up
an third. Anderson was a popular boy
He was cheered to the echo by the
bleacherites, but refused TO don his cap
Hemphill and Pickering walked and
Niles and Hemphill scored on Wallace's
single st. Louis added two more rurS
-one in the fourth and another in the
NTH
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Bet on Their Word.
Englishmen Generous.

AS soon as il was over. gentlemen
from all around the ring came TO Dow
ling and passed him packets OF bank
notes He WAS paralyzed with surprise
al the amounts. Il seemed to him that
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
POOR FIELDING
LOST THE GAME
FOR WASHINGTON
St Louis Profits by Mis-
plays-Jack O'Connor
Fools Anderson.

ST. LOUIS, May 14-With the score
to In favor Of st. Louis, Washington
made a game bid for victory in the
eighth inning Of yesterdays game, but
was shy one run at the finish. Score,
st. Louis, 5; Washington. 4.
Washington outbatted the Browns.
but the fielding OF Cantillon's men was
wobbly. Two successive bulls by Bian-
kenship and Anderson started the ball
rolling in the third, and az the end Of
the inning the locals had amassed three
runs.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
The Score:

walked. and stole second. but Nil
famed.
The CcoYa.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Would Wager $1,000.

When the preliminaries were over
Bowling announced that he would like
TO wager 5000 on Lavigne's chances.
Immediately a gentleman sitting at the
ringside raised his finger and said, I'll
take a hundred Of that"
Bowling went over, pulled a big roll
OF bills out OF his pocket and said, Put
up the money. III get a stakeholder"
The Englishman shook his head and
explained that II was quite unnecessary
70 put W the amount Of the wager
that his word was good
Not for mine" exclaimed Martin s'T
want 70 see the COIN
After finding that everybody wanted
10 bet on the finger Bowling went 10
an English friend and asked for advice.
Bet on Their Word.
why" said the EngIishman. Eve al
ways make our wagers Ike that IN the
National Club. The members are gen
uemen. Their word IS as good as
money"
Martin got into the ring again and
renewed his offer 10 bet on Lavigne.
Immediately men all over the place held
up their fingers and offered 10 take
hundred '-or-''two hUndred'-va-
rious amounts.
They took out little notebooks. and
the bets came so fast that Dovyling
couldn't keep track OF them. an ~
did was to stand there and accept until
ne thought his $500 vas about covered.
1hen the light went on. 1t was A
great battle. and Lavigne finally won.
The Englishmen talk about that fight
stu. II is historic
Englishmen Generous.
AS soon as it was over. gentlemen
from all around the ring came TO Dow
IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
HERMANN CALLS
JOHNSON DOWN
Has Support of Pulliam in
Ordering Kelly to
Play.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May lS.-The
wires between Cincinnati and Chicago
are still being kept hot over the order
ing from the field in Chicago of Nike
Kelly. former manager of the Annneapo-
lis team.
All day yesterday Garry Hermann,
chairman Of the national commission
was in communication with American
League headquarters in the Windy city,
but Hermann said this morning there
was no definite understanding in the
matter yet "JOhnson's action is be-
yOnd me. That is. If Johnson really
was responsible for the order. This /
have not yet definitely ascertained'
said Hermann today.
Harry Puiliam and myself agree that
Kelly had a right IN uniform. but Il
seems that johnson refused 10 stand
for him / really cannot say how the
matter will end, but i am confident thai
Johnson 1 sentirely wrong. Pulllam IS
OF the same opinion. / wired him last
night and he answered this morning that
ne viii abide by our original agreement,
and that Johnson will have 10 come
down a peg or two.
We expect TO decide the Kelly case
as soon as the three OF US can get to-
gether here. but L don't think this will
be for a couple OF weeks yet ] sec BY
this mornings paper that President
o Brien, Of the American Association,
Is trying 10 get hiN foot into the case.
He is wrong when he says the National
Commission has no evidence &c support
Its action In the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
UNION PACIFIC
FOURS OFFERED
Importance Is Attached to
Their Being on the
Curb.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Openfng changes
in prices at the stock market this morn
ing were for the most part lower. Great
Northern preferred declined n; Smelt-
ing was u higher and declined "a. Read
ing open g higher and reacted a. Anal
gamated gained and lost H. Steel pre-
ferred opened u higher and lost u
Pennsylvania was off X, and Northern
Pacific, a.
II a. m.-The market this morning was
dominated by the financial confusion re-
sulting from the forcing of new secu-
rifles for subscription on an already
slack demand. The greatest Importance
was attached to the fact that the new
Union Pacific As since yesterday after
noon have been freely offered on the
curb.
Chesapeake and Ohio showed the
market tone from the beginning Of the
week, being supplied whenever bids were
made at continual concessions. Today
the stock sold OF III
Government bounds unchanged; other
bonds lower.
Close-The market closed weak with.
however. a slight rally from the lowest
figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED on RECORD

North Randle Highlands-American
Security and Trust Company, trustee,
TO Ida NJ. LicSle, lot 30, block 5454,
North Randle Highlands-American
Security and Trust Company, trustee,
TO Robert W. Merchant lot 30, block
M North tn Randle, Highlands-American
Security and Trust Company, trustee.
to Anna B. Merchant, lot 81, square 5454,
S337.50.
G street northwest. between Seventh
and Eighth streets-Martine Carr ct
vir. William X, to John McElroy, part
original lot 2. square 429, 800
Deanwood Heights-JOhn w. Gregory
ct uX to Susan johnson, lot p, block
Eighth street northwest between o
and streets-Cora l. Brun TO Della
Bien. part original lot ;. square 422 SO.
Addition 20 kenilworth-Allen w. Nal
lerY, et al, trustees, TO Annie 1. NAL
lery, lot 2, block 2. $40;
Richmond Park-NOrthwest Washing
ton Improvement Company to A. Hamil-
ton Roop. lots q and 43. square 2O6l, SO
Columbia Heights-Lewis E Breunin-
ger ct ux. TO Henry a and Anna ~
Cummins, lot us. block %. $40.
Twenty-hrst street northeast, between
East Capitol and A streets-Galen z.
Green 10 Henry N. Baker, original lC-
g. square 1874. $40.
Second street southwest between u
and V Streets-Same 10 same. lot 10
square 81. SO
Columbia Heights-James H Hensley
et ux TO B. Francis Saul, lot 30. block
81. SO.
Cathedral Highlands &C. T. Bell.
trustee, 10 John d. Fail, lots % and "a
square 1890 1854
Central Heights-Marie V. GebrinE TO
discipline NJ. Johnson. lot !, block 9.
1916 90
Cathedral Highlands - c. J. BELL
trustee. TO Willie T. Lee, lot 81. square
1892 Sl.722.U. Same TO II. FIorencs
Winslow lots !. ?, 3, 30. 81, square lsiS.
'e''S0.'0'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
CREW BLAMELESS
IN CREEGAN CASE
Trolley Men, However, Need
Instructions AS to
Responsibility.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MAY IS

The coroner's jury, which had the in
vestigation of the death OF little William
Creegan in charge. reassembled at
Wheatley's undertaking parlors, in King
street, last evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
jury, which was composed OF r. NJ. Ora
ham, d. II. Appich. r. f. Knight. J. H.
Trimyer, Courtney Acton, and r. War
field. jr. after hearing the evidence OF
Motorman Barker and Conductor Acton
and many other witnesses, returned the
following verdict:
We, the jury, find that the said WI
liam Creegan came TO his death as the
result Of injuries received from being
Iun over by a car OF the Washington.
Alexandria, and Mt. Vernon Railway
Company. We find the conductor and
motorman blameless in this case. but
learn from the evidence that they were
not supplied with the proper appliances
in the way Of brake equipment.
They also showed great ignorance
concerning the law governing speed and
the individual responsibility OF the sew
eral crew hands. They are sorely IN
need of instructions"
State Senator l.. II. Machen appeared
for Barker. w. u. Varney for Acton,
and /. z. Harlow for the father OF the
Creegan child. J. Randall Cation, OF the
railway company was present, but took
no part in the investigation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
C. Nj. CAMPBELL SUED
BY NEW YORK BROKER

Charles VI. Campbell has been made
defendant in a suit instituted against
him by Orlando B. Blackburn, a stock
broker of New York city. IN his petit
ton asking the court to appoint a tenn
porary receiver and restrain Campbell
from transferring a certain stock in
which the plaintiff alleges he has an
interest, Blackburn says that Campbell
has refused to render any account to
the complainant or TO deliver any por-
ton Of the interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
STERZER'S PITCHING WINS
FOR THE ATLANTIC TEAM

Two southpaws. Dutch Sterzer and
Cprnane, hooked up in the Capital City
League yesterday before 500 persons,
and Sterzer. pitching for the Atlantics.
downed Aoysius. which had not here
tofore lost a. game. by 70 l.
Cornane was Wild and the support
accorded him was none TO good. He al
lowed the Atlantics only three hits. but
at critical times was unsteady. Sterzer
was batted harder. but kept hits
scattered and was given better support
than his opponent.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
MITCHELL MINING.
FREELY BOUGHT
Otherwise the Stock EX-
change Session Today
Was Stupidity Dull.

Omitting the trading in Mitchell
Mining and some little show OF interest
on the bond call, the session of the
Washington Stock Exchange today was
stale. nat and Improbable" AS It
was, there was lacking any decided
show of spirit in the dealing, and the
sales which got on the record were
made in a half-hearted wav,that indi-
Gated little public interest g. the course
OF prices. The attendance, both OF
members and their clients. who watch
the proceedings from the other side OF
the rail. was very much reduced. and
the session was hastily closed to per
nit everybody to journey either 10
Friendship To disburse the large com
missions OF the week or 10 River View
10 eat shad with the Board OF Trade.
For the first since It was listed a
transaction was noted in the stock of
the Washington, Mt. Vernon and Ar
hngton railway. the sale price being
at 81.
Even Gas. generally so interesting and
pyrotecbnic, failed TO produce the slight
est interest. as only twenty-five shares
were sold. while railway common Jared
not SO well and the preferred made but
the slightest ripple on the speculation
sea.
Mitchell Mining saved the day from
falling into inoccuous desuetude as one
broker took LOCO shares at 4 before he
was ready TO cry enough. After his or
der was filed the members INDUCED in
some little manipulation and the close
was made to appear week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
FAILURES NUMBER 1874
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Bradstreet's reports 1874 failures in the
United States during the week. against
154 for the corresponding week of 1906.
The Middle States had 70. New England
2, Southern SO. Western 81, Northwest
ern 10, Pacific 9, and Territories 3 Can
ada had p against is for the preceding
week. About IS per cent of the total
number of concerns falling had capital
Of 5000 or less and per cent had from
5000 to $4,000 capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
WASHINGTON PRICES

Sales Of the board, including the after
call, amounted TO 1855 shares Of stock
and 81. 923 in bonds.
Following are the sales and quota
lions of the local market:
Washington Gas certificates. 81 ,WOg
100. S7OGaiO3, 81 .OOO61OS, 81, S6OG103
Capital Traction SIS, SSSfQlOo44, SOFA
109, Sl,0G)d1OS7s, Sl,00Oal0e5s, $SoalOS5t'
81, O0JdlOSTs-
Washington Railway and Electric 4
per cent S5OOaS2Ib. Ss0OdSZla. $00Odo2A
81 .OOOaS2ss. 81. OOOaS2lz. SO. O0OQ S2iA.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred 2J6g19lz.
non, 25d52-
Washington Gas, 25a64it.
Mitchell Mining. 5GOd4s. 100d4. lOOqi,
IO0df 10O0f. 100d4, l00g4
After call-Washington Railway ana
Electric preferred. 10a79lz.
Capitol Traction SIS, I47a10Siz-
Mitchell Mining, l0cd4, 1o0937s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
J. D. Burns 3 CO. Ine., wish to A.

nOunce that beginning Monday. May 70.
Mr.. o Geo. Medler. formerly OF this
city, but more recently employed in
New York, will assume the rnanagerncnt
OF their new merchant tailoring estab-
lishment at 923 r St NV. Mr. Medler
extends TO his many friends In the DIS
tr1ct a hearty invitation TO call and re-
new old acquaintance II. @. McCor-
mick, President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18

Earned runs-St- Vincent, l. First base by
errors-St. Vincent, 4; Trinity 3 Taft On
bases-St Vincent, 5; Trinity. g. First
base On balls-On Balser. 3: on Becker. i:
or turner / Innings pitched-By Becker 4.
Dy turner L by Beckett. J. Struck out-By
Becker /; by Balser. (: by Beckett Three
Dase ht-Loe1ler. TIro-base hIts-Shaner
beckett. Burch Sacrifice hit-Blair. Stolen
pases-E- sebastian, Bailey. 3; Wrenn. Dou-
bic plays-Blair TO B. Sebastian 10 d. 80.
ChlsoLn 70 3 Sebastian 10 Burch ne nv
pltcher-By Balser. 2; by Becker /: by Turn
via pltch-BeckStt. Passed balls
s1eChelts = Lawson /. TJmpire-Rervcr
Time OF game hour and Is minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18

First base by errors. AtlantiCs, 4 Eeft on
bases-Atlantics. 8: Aioysius. 8. First base
on hails-On Sterzer. s; of Curuane 8.
Struck out-By SterZer. 5; By Curnane ).
Three-base hit-Baggette. Tryo-base hit
Sab. Sacrifice hits-HandibOe Lord Sterzer
Stolen bases-Hohman 2. Torney. Bryan.
Bishop, sab, Noyes. Hit by pitcher-By
Curnane. Passed baI-Noyes. Baggette. I'm
&c minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
Robber Gets Ten Years

Justice Stafford in Criminal Court. No.
!. John Thomas. colOred. charged with
robbery, was sentenced 10 a term OF ten
years with hard labor at Moundsville
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
RHODE ISLAND METH0DlSTS
WIN THEIR FIRST GAME

Heavy batting enabled the Rhode
Island Methodist team TO win its first
game in the East Washington Sunday
feated Waugh Chapel by 70 10 4. Waugh
was outplayed at all stages Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
TRINITY BEAT ST. VINCENT
IN MARQUETTE LEAGUE

Trinity defeated St Vincent in the
game played on the GEORGETOWN grounds
IN the Marquette League. yesterday by
10 to S. Blair's one-handed catch Of
Beckett's hard-hit liner was the feature.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
Notes and Personals.

Miss Marian c. Beach and George x.
Brawner. both OF this city. were mar
ried at the parsonage OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, last Thursday
evening. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. c. D. Bulla-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18
BANK STATEMENT.
TREASURY STATEMENT

Today's treasury statement: REGENTS,
s.. 105,S29; expenditures, 81, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-18

Second Baptist Church. E. Hez SVEN.
pastor Preaching Sunday at L a. m
by Rev Dr. Rufus w Weaver. Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. and at S %. m by Rev
Robert c. Hull, or Suffleld, Conn