davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Curriculum us
lButWeID. Is 10 > won Bills Aiyer. l05 gBu1toni
% to ], second; Gene Handlon. III (Gilbert3, To
third. Time. ia 2-5. Dr. Coleman. J. :. Murray,
Mentis, Bergesss, Amanda, Palemon. Bonhe1Ir, and
Matte H. also rau.
SECOND RACE-One-han mile Tom HAYWARD
Jos lW. Miller, TO TO- won: Alice George I0I
theoghl, Il to 10. second Pomsre. lo7 Dearbornl
= TO l, third Time, o:4s CaleTa. Aliamor. FIXING
Dance. Seelsg Evelyn K, and Angel Face also ran
THIRD RACE-0ns mile and seventy yards
Peigross, III w. Miller. 10 l. won: Tommy
Ahearn 100 zeiglerl to ]. second; JohnstoEn.
Us gMcIniyrel. % s. third. Time. a. Miss Nav
BoTdish. Hand Maiden Mention. Patriotic Sea
Lad and BardOna also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicsp; seven fIfIongs
Lissre. 100 tW. Kelly. 30 to l. won: The Mist 100
(siclntyrel, 70 l. second: Fred Bent. 81 fKirsch-
bauml. 10 l. third. Time. 3 S5 0rilsne. Mar
ster, Toupee, and Gypsy King also ran
FIFTH RACE-0ne and one-quarteT miles LiFius
los tknsohbaum), ) 10 /. Won; Gargsntua l05
uyorgusl, Is TO 5. second Fontotoo. l02 ClicIr-
urei, q 70 5. third. Time, los So Eduardo
NsdaEa, aiiss Oflcious, May B. Clark, Stilicho
Betsey Ely. and kogo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe furlongs- Burning Bush los
tMeIBtyre) u l. won: PTeen. III lGilbertl. 10 l.
second; Entire Nous. los (W. Kellyl. to /, third.
Time, o.59 IS. Green Goods Don Demo. AIisty's
Pride. Seven Fun. IVsnita, Kokomo, and Romanof
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
GERMAN CAR A WEEK BEHIND.
New York-tO-Paris Racer Stiu Laid
In for Repairs.

Chicago, April IA report was re-
ceived in Chicago automobile circles to-
day that the German car in the New
York-to-Paris race was in a fair way to
get started soon.
The trouble with this machine was
broken cylinder in the prairies in Utah.
The repairs are being rushed. This car
has little chance of catching the others,
which are expected to get away from
Seattle the latter part of this week
The American car is now on shipboard
on its way back to Seattle, having found
the SHOWS of Alaska far too deep. This
delay loses the American car ell the time
gained in the race across AUssrica.
From Seattle, with the first French car
and the italian car, Il will sail for vIadi-
vostok. Siberia. From there the cars
again will take up the race on even
terms.
The German car will at the least be a
week behind the leaders.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Mercer. oo00oO0o G ]
Trinity. ................. 0 Q D h-s s Q

Batteries-Mereer. Oglesby and Smith; Trinity.
Lane and Flowers Earned runs-Trinity 3; Mercer.
!. Struck Olt-By Oglesby. 5: Lane. - Two-base
hits-West. Lane.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
SCHLEICHTER STILL LEADS.
Continues az Head of international
Chess Masters Tourney,

Vienna, April 13.-At the conclusion Of
play in the sixteenth round Of the inter
national chess masters tournament at
the local club here this evening, SchleIch-
ter. by virtue Of a draw with Teiohmann,
maintained his place at the head of the
masters.
Duras defeated Berger and remained
good second, only half a point behind the
leader. MarOCzy. who disposed of Mieses,
follows in third place half a point behind
Duras. Rubinstein. who won from Spiel
mann. is now tied with Teichmann for
fourth and fifth places. In the other
games Perlis beat salwe, Joiner beat
Swiderski, Alapin lost to Leonhardt, Cohn
lost to Tartakower. Marshall won from
Suechting, and Bardeleben beat Reti.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
HURT BY ATHLETE; DYING.
Attendant at L. OF Pa. Is Hit by
Flyfng Hammer,

Philadelphia, April l3.-Dan Luby.
the crack hammer thrower Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, accidentally
struck and fatally injured "Sootty"
Renwick. one of the ground attendants
with a hammer while in practice at
Franklin Field this afternoon.
Renwick was removed TO a hospital
and was reported by the physician
there 10 be ia 6 dying condition. The
flying missile hit Renwick in the temple
and he fell unconscious TO the ground
the blood gushing from an ugly wound
Luby was overcome with grief when
he saw the result of his throw, and
Immediately stopped his afternoon
practice.
With other athletes Luby has been
getting in form preliminary TO the in
tercollegiate field games 10 be held
on Franklin Field April 25.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
DARTMOUTH AT GEORGETOWN
VermonterS' Defeat by Virginia
Gives Local Team Confidence.
johnny" Glaze VIII TwirI for Vis-
itOrs, While Devine VIII Prob
ably Work for West Enders.

Georgetown viii play the Dartmouth
team at Georgetown Field this afternoon
starting at o'clock
The contest with Dartmouth has come
to be looked upon as fixture on all
Georgetown baseball schedules. The easy
time Virginia had with the Northerners
yesterday has made the Blue and Gray
squad confident Of victory and OF re-
trieving the to 8 defeat suffered al the
hands OF the Vermonters last year.
Johnny Glaze. a brother of Ralph
Glaze, of the Boston Pilgrims. will do the
twirling for the visitors, and from his rec
ord this year, It will prove the hardest
proposition 10 solve the local batsmen
have yet been called upon the face.
Harry Devine will probably float them
over for Georgetown. and as the Hano-
verians are said 20 fear left-hand pitch
ers. he should prove effective.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
VIRGINIA BLANKS DARTMOUTH
Two Freshman Pitchers Hold North
erners to Five Hits.
Charlottesville SIuggers Fal on
Severance and Wehmeyer and
and Make Twelve Hits.
- . The washinrton Hsr.ld.

'iSlls4 " A&4p Naaa4tAlVA Aasas&Af
Charlottesville. Va, April 1S.-With two
freshmen twirlers in the box to-day, Vir-
ginia found little trouble in blanking
Dartmouth, 10 10 O.
For five innings the contest was nip and
tuck, but in the sixth the Southerners
opened up on Severance, who was sent TO
the bench. In the remaining two innings
Vehmeyer was bombarded for six hits,
including two triples. netting total of
seven runs. Walker and Cabaniss led
with the stick. getting seven hits be-
tween them.
Dartmouth had a fine chance TO score
in the sixth, but with the bases all oc-
cupied fast double. from Hume 10
MadduN retired the side
Capt. Glaze will twiFl against George
town tomorrow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
BILL HEvERON PROVES EASY.
Jack Blackburn Floors English
Fighter Five Times in Bout.

opecsas to Inc " NaSatnEtQ1 Hefafd-
Philadelphia, Pa. April 1S.-Jack Black
burn drew a prize package az the West
End Athletic Club tonight in the shape
of Bill Heveron, the alleged English
heavyweight The local colored fighter
made the tstto0ed pug look like a novice,
and In the third round. after Heveron
had been foored no less than FIVE times,
his seconds threw up the sponge. Black
burn carried the stiffness to his op-
ponent from the start, and broke the
routine of sparring for position by land
ing a neat right TO the jaw.
Heveron was hustled 10 his corner, and
could hardly move, while Blackburn was
as fresh as at the start With cries of
It's the next boat home for yours!" the
crowd went after Heveron in the process
sion cut OF the arena.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
GOULD WILL DEFEND TITLE.
American Tennis Champion Will
Play for Gold Racquet.

New York. April 1S-Jay Gould will de-
fend the gold racquet championship at
court tennis on the Tuxedo courts Sunday
afternoon.
This is a 500 racquet of gold that is to
De won three times. each winner receiving
a gold racquet scarfpin and having his
name inscribed on the trophy.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
philadelphia.
st. Louis.

Jimmy McAleer will place in the field a
team of old-time stars. The success of
the team is problematical. 1t may be a
wonder and it may prove only a con-
tender for tail-end hOnOrs. The infield
has Jimmy Williams at second Bobby
Wallace at short, probably Hobe Ferris
or Hartzell at third. Hoffman, who went
10 St. Louis from New York, c. Jones,
and Stone are in the outfeld
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Oakland.

Apprentices allowance.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Odds ON Opening Games.

Detroit. Mich, April 13.-Bllly consi-
dimes odds on opening games.
Detroit even; Chicago. to 10; ST. Louis. 70 5;
Cleveland to 10: Washington. even; Boston, 20
10: Philadelphia. II 10 10, New York, TO 70
Naturalization. 10 5; Brooklyn. to 10: New
York. TO 5: Philadelphia to 5; Pitts5urg. TO 5.
St Louis. 70 s. Chicago. 70 q Cincinnati, to l..
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Earned runs-tTallaudet, Z Left on hases-CallaH-
det, s; G. Il s.. 5 First base On halls-Off O'Don-
nell. J.; Of Rheem, /. Struck Out-By ODounelI
Z; bY Rheem. s. Home Tun--HoWpr- Thres-base
hit-Hsnah. Sacrifice hits-Smith Bonnie Mueller
Hanah 0'Donnell stolen hases-MorTis O'Don-
nell -, Hover. Double psy-AicDonald to smith
Passed ball-HcTn. Umpires-Messrs. Holiday and
Hartman. Time Of gsme-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
c. and L. Bents Firth Baptist.

Commerce and Labor. of the Depart
mental League, yesterday defeated the
Fifth Baptist team. of the Sunday School
League, on the White Lot by to 4. The
all-around teamwork Of the winners was
the feature. Batteries-Commerce and
Labor, Cox. Scroggs, Rule. and Erwin;
Fifth Baptist, Gordon and La Foe
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Norfolk WIN Not Join unions.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, April 1S.-President Otto
Wells, Of the Norfolk baseball club. in
the Virginia State League. announced to-
day that the Norfolk club would remain
in the Virginia League circuit rather than
join the Union League. This announce
ment was made after a conference with
Union League representatives.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Earned Tuns-GeOTget0Wn, 2 I.eft on
Georgetown, s: Holy Cross. s. First
base on balls-Oh Cantwell, 2; off Doud
4. Struck out-By Cantwell 8; by Doud
Z. Two-base hits-Mayock, Cashsn. Sac
rifice hit-Simon. Stolen bases-Scblaflv
Barry (2 Cashan. Double plays-Mayock
TO Macdonald: Rice to Macdonald:
Courtney to Rice; Duffy to MayOck. Wild
pitches-Cantwell l. Umpire-Mr Betts
Time of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
GALLAUDET, 2; CENTRAL, /.
Kendall Green Team VIII Leave
for Eastern Trim.

The Gallaudet College baseball team
leaves tomorrow morning for week 5
trip in the East, where they will play
Delaware College. Gettysburg, Villanova,
Bucknen. and Syracuse. returning home
April q.
The team took on Central High yester-
day afternoon for practice and won the
game by to l. Hower's home run, fol-
lowing oDonnelrs single, was the fea-
ture. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Royal Blue Serge Suits. $40.
Mertz and Mertz Co.. 0O6 F Street
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
BenniRR.
Iiden two-yssr-olds; five furIougs


~ Z. Madden entry.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Napoleon Lajoie hopes 10 escape another
year Of the bad lick which has figured
in the Cleveland's final standing in the
last three pennant races. He viii have
practically the same infield as last year
Lajoie himself at second. Terry Turner
at short, and Billy Bradley at third make
a formidable combination. StovaH will
again play first and is said TO have shown
improvement Josh Clarke, Hinehman.
and Birmingham are slated to start the
season in the outfeld. The catchers are
good, Bemis and Mig Clark both being
steady and reliable. and for pitchers the
old stan, with Addie Joss. Rhoades. Hess.
Ldebhardt, and some new ones.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At New York-New York Giants, 5; Jersey City. l
At Knoxville-UniEeTsity Of Michigan 10; Uniyer
sity Of Tennessee. l.
At Charlottesville Virginia. 10: Dartmouth. 0.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
one mile and loo yards: old course
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Detroit.

Hughey Jennings will start the season
with practically the same team that won
the American League pennant last sea
son. The catching department has been
strengthened by the acquisition of Ira
Thomas. who viii alternate with Schmidt
and Payne Alatty Mcintyre will start
the season in left field with Davy Jones
as a utility outfielder. Much has been
said about Ty Cobb and the likelihood of
his having another good year with the
stick. The greatest problem, however,
would seem TO be whether or not any Of
the Tiger pitchers can come anywhere
near duplicating Donovan's wonderful
record of last season.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
New York.

The Highlanders viii present a changed
outfit Williams and Hoffman have gone
to st. Louis in exchange for Pitcher
Glade, Second Baseman Niles and Out
heldeT Hemphill, all Of whom viii have
regular places on the New York team
Jake Stahl, who was out of major league
ball last year. viii play in outfield
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Chicago.

The only change in the White Sox line
end is taken by Davis. who played short
last year, and whose place is to be taken
by Freddie Parent, With Tannehill like
ly 20 have a good year at third and Jiggs
Donahue at first. the Sox infieid is a great
one. In the outfeld, Jones, Dougherty.
and Hahn viii still continue to play.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
REAL Estate LEAGuE.
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Gulfport-Coumbus, s. Guifport.
At MeT1dian-AieTidisn. 8; Monroe, s.
At ficksburg-JacksoD z: Vieksharg. {.
Al Macon. Ga.Triniiy 5; Mercer.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Augussa-Augusss, ?: Columbia, O.
At ssEannah-SsEannsh, 0; Macon. li innings.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

81. S Tyree entry.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

half a mile; old course.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

the game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Our schools here are not as beautiful and good as
they might be. There IS much room for improve
ment. and We hope to make It so0D. We expect 70
get from Congress s208090 for school buildings and
grounds. and that VII 50 great way toward making
Washington schools among the best in the country.
We have already made extensive Improvements. esFs
cialiy Ia refsTenes to IRE safety devices.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
VILLANOVA, IL; TARHEEIs, 6.
FuIenveider Is Batted Freely in
SIOwest Game OF Season.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Chapel Hill, n. c., April 13.-villanova
defeated Carolina to-day by score of I2
to in one Of the slowest games of the
season.
FuIenweider was found in the first in
ming and was batted freely throughout
the game. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Bureau Of Standards baseball team desires 10
obtain games with other bureau teams Of the city
Address g. l. LArzeleTe. manager
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
'Batted for Emerson in the ninth.

Left on hases-viTginis. S; Dartmouth. o First
he on balls-Of Douglas. /; of Morrison. of
Severance. s: Of KehmeyeT. . Hits mAde-Oh
Douglas in innings; Of Morrison in 8 innings
Of Severance. G in innings. of Vehmeyer S IN 2
innings. Struck ut-By Douglas. 5: BY Morrison
2: by Severance s: by Nehmeysr l. Three-b
hits-Waiker, Hume. Stolen hases-Walker 2,
Cabaniss 2; Maddux. Th0m, Leonard. Double
plsy-Hume TO Maddox Hit by pitcher-Pearson
Leonard Brady COuroy. Passed balls-Pearson.
Umpire-Alr HoffneT. Time Of game-2 hours and S
minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
PLEA FOR FARMERS
Secretary Wilson Addresses
Training Teachers.
GIVES WARNING TO PARENTS
Would Have the American Youth
Taught the Art OF Agriculture In
stead of Professions-First Days
Session of the Eastern Manual
Training Association Is Held.

strong plea for the education Of the
American youth along agriculture lines,
instead of professions, was made by Sec
retary of Agriculture James Wilson last
night. in an address to the members
Of the Eastern Manual Training Associa-
ton, which opened a three-day session
at the Business High School yesterday.
One hundred and fifty delegates. from
many sections OF the Eastern part OF the
United States. were In attendance, and
as many more are expected to-day.
In opening the convention, Commits
sioner H. B. F. Macfarland told the Wis
itors ne could not turn the keys Of the
city over TO them, as they had as
much right TO visit the public buildings
and parks as the wealthiest citizen and
taxpayer in the District He said Wash
ingtOn was the most beautiful city In the
world, and that at this time OF the year
il was at its best
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
TRINITY, 5; MERCER, l.
New EngIanders Score Third Victory
of Southern Trip.
/ 70 The Washington Herald.

STeciaI % The washington Herald.
Durham, " c., April 13.-Trinity won
her third successive Southern trip vic
tory, and by a scratch hit only, in the
ninth, missed the third shut-out against
Mercer University at Macon this after
noon. Score; Trinity, 5; Mercer. !.
Lane struck out ten men. Bundy hit
1000 per cent, scoring three runs. West
at third. and his brother at first were
especially stars.
Oglesby. for Georgia, held Trinity 10
six punched hits. and was supported well.
DR.. Merle Adkins. pitcher on the Ori-
oles, is with Trinity as coach. His team
has an almost unbroken series Of VIC
tories. Score BY innings;
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Boston.

The Boston Red Sox'' have a large
number OF new men on their roster, and
the team, except in a few positions. will
be practically d new one. HObe" Ferris
has gone to St Louis. His place at second
viii be filed either by LapoTte, who came
70 Boston from New York, or by Neon
nell. the fast young player whom Man
ager Mcclure secured from Providence.
Freddie Parent. long a Boston favOrte,
is a member of the Chicago White SOX,
and Wagner who played shortstop regu-
larry for Boston during the greater part
of last season, starts the present year
without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
DEDICATION CEREMONIES END
Conservation Services at New North.
minister Church.

With solemn words of conservation,
pronounced by Rev. DR.. B. F. Bittinger
the veteran stated clerk of the presby-
terry of Washington city. the new edifice
Of the Northminster Presbyterian Church
was formally dedicated yesterday morn.
ing.
The audience completely filed the new
church. The auditorium. in keeping with
the festival occasion, was profusely dec
Grated with flowers. palms and plants.
The dedication sermon was preached by
Rev. DR.. William H. Roberts. ex-mod-
orator of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, and now its stated
clerk. His text was THE Church Of the
Living God-the Pillar and Ground of the
Truth" He said, in part:
THE dedication of this beautiful house
OF our Father Is a sign Of true indi-
cation of the growth of Presbyteriansn
in Washington. There have been large
strides in the church work, in the mis-.
sionary field and in charity at home. I,
is All honor to any man to be designated
to deliver the dedicatory address today.
This is probably the most beautiful
structure among the churches of the city
1t IS destined to be among the most pros
porous and prominent among the churches
of the National capital
A, the evening service the ceremonies
of dedication. which have continued fol
about a week. were brought to a close
I by the celebration of the Lords supper
and the reception of new members. Shor
Rev. DR.. George p. Wilson. the pastor
of the church. Music was provided by
the choir, under the direction of L. E.
Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
STUDENTS RECEIVE MEDALS
ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL
DISTRIBUTES PRIZES.
Rewards for Regular Attendance
and Hard Study-Names Of
the Winners.

| In reward for regular attendance and
hard study many prizes were distributed
to students in St. Paurs Sunday school
yesterday afternoon. Twenty gold med
ais and forty-seven silver medals We're
awarded. as follows:
Gold medal in church history depart
ment George Smith.
Gold medals in Christian doctrine. Irwin
Frank. George Horning. Nelson Marshall
and Franklin Howe. third.
Gold medal for church history In girls
department. Annie King
| Gold medals in Christian doctrine Rose
bud Collins. Margaret Donovan Marie
McBeth and Isabelle Hornng
Gold medals for attendance in boys de-
partment, Samuel Fisher, Paul Hurney.
James Michigan. William Mcdonald and
| Charles McLearin
| Gold medals for ATTENDANCE in girls de-
partment. Annie King Antoinette Muir
ply. Lillian Mcdonald. Helen Ryder and
| Helen Marshall
silver medals and consolation premiums
FOR excellent department and regular at
tendance in boys department. Edward
| heed. Robert King. Leonard Bolac. Self
ton Darr. John Rhoades. Edward Roach
Rudolph Bartle. Marshall johnson, Myron
Ehrmantrout, Francis Bridget William
Straub, Nelson Marshall, Frank Mark
| writer. Raymond klnS. Charles keuglan
George Horning, James Horning. Des-
mond McLearin, Lawrence Straub and
Frank Oriani
Silver medals in the girls department
Margaret Read, Mary Johnson. Margaret
Bolac. Agnes Carroll. Rosebud Collins.
Jennie collins. Marie Swart. Louise Null
len Isabelle Collins. Annie Oriani, kath-
arine Donovan. Beatrice Osborn. Alberta
Parker. Esther Oriani. Phoebe McKeever,
Margaret Donovan and Dorothy DAILY
In addition to these honors 346 books
were presented as premiums to boys and
girls of the various grades for excellence
in Christian doctrine. attendance and
decOrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
TO DREDGE EASTERN BRANCH
Work to Begin AS Soon as Dredges
Are Available.

Preparations are being made for dredg-
ing the Eastern branch. The work Will
start as soon as the dredge Potomac. at
work in the Tidal basin. or the big dredge
General Mackenzie. employed deepening
the channel to Georgetown. can complete
the work upon which they are now en-
ployed.
A scoop dredging machine has been en-
ployed several weeks in throwing up the
embankmenI around that part of the Ana
costa fats to be reclaimed, and in max
ing ready for the operations of the big
dredges.
The entire channel of the Eastern
branch is to be given uniform depth OF
twenty-five feet. 1t is also to be .Widened
from the juncture of the Potomac ana
Anacostia channels to a point a short
distance below the navy yard bridge.
Much dredging will be done at Buz-
yards point. where a sharp bend In the
channel is to be removed. Dredging will
also be done abreast of the navy yard
and possibly at Washington barracks.
The material to be eXcavated at Buzz
yards point will be hard clay. On the
rest of the work it is said to be soft mud:
Seven hundred thousand cubic yards of
soft material and 21.GOO cubic yards OF
hard material from the vicinity OF Buz-
contract
A large proportion of this will be pump
ed upon the flats in front of the grounds
of the Government Hospital for the In
sane This land will be raised several
feet above tidewater and will be ADDED
the work will be paid 91a cents cubic
yard for the dredging of the soft ma
terial and ~ cents cubic yard for the
hard material taken from the channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-15
EXCURSION, RAIN OR SHINE.
Moonlight Trip Of Steamer James.
town for Fairgrounds Tonight.

The moonlight excursion of the steamer
jamestown to Indian Head tonight with
the Marine Band on board for the benefit
Of the Washington Playground Associa-
ton will be the first trip of the season.
The committee in charge of this branch
of the playground work announces that
tickets for this excursion are 80 cents
each and not 81, as has been enormously
stated Tickets are for sale by the com
mittee. or can be obtained from the wharf
at the foot of 18th street.
The steamer leaves at pm. The eX-
cursion will be held. rain or shine.
Mrs Henry Litchfield West. chairman
of the committee. announces the follow
ing chaperons: Mesdames Truman H.
Newberry, Wendell p. Stafford, II. L.
Hodgkins. Wallace Radcliffe. Cuno H
Rudolph, ]. j. Richardson. William II
Hoeke. A. S. Needing. Richard Pyles. Con-
rad Syme, P. NJ Hughes. J. ]. Richard
son, A. d. Albert. jr.. NJ. Ross Fishburn,
George F. Dudley, Giles 9. Rafter. Charles
! s. Clark, James E. West. D. r. Janney,
w. B. Patterson. S. NJ. Ely, S. E. Kramer,
II. NJ. johnson, f. n. Wilson. E. c. West
colt. E. ThrockmorIon. Allen Davis. w.
S. Small. w. S. Hardesty, Paul E. Sleman,
Fl. S. Curtis. E. Grosvenor and Nora
Hoegelsberger.