davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

Nationals third baseman, who is the sick list.
and Sunday at Sprinf1eld, where they will
find the missing Colts on their arrival.
Further exhibition dates, as announced
previously, are to be filed at Indian
apolis, Cincinnati. Columbus and Louis
vile, the latter being the last stand be-
fore beginning the season at Boston.
There is to be double header at Hous-
ton Sunday. the Nationals and Cardinals
being in the first game and the winner
to play Reilly's Texas Leaguers In the
second game. Reilly and McCloskey and
the railroad men are boosting the event
to the skies. and the park will probably
be packed.
We are to have big affair here this
afternoon. when the Nationals and Millers
play to a free house. everybody being In
vited The local club owners will pro-
vide ice water and score cards for all OF
the fair sex who attend, and Cornetist
Tom Parrott promises to bring out a band
to lend tunefulness and eclat to the &C.
casion. Manager Weikart of the Sand
Crabs. will handle the indicator for the
first time in his career: Falkenberg ana
Kelley are to pitch for the Nationals.
with ELI Gates ''subbing' at third in
Altizer's place Ell Is quite some pan
player ali around. and likes to monkey
around the last cushion. Dave Is slowly
pulling himself together, but feels certain
he will be ready for duty again by Satur-
day.
These players will figure in the Millers'
order of play: Buelow, catcher; Oberlin,
Graham. Bergman and Biersdorfer,
pitchers; Buck" Freeman. first base;
O'Brien. second base; Callahan. third
base: Smith. shortstop; Block. right field;
Curtice. center field; Kay, left field.
This looks like stiff outfit, and ought
to make Brother Joe's men hustle to
win.
AS an indication of his appreciation of
Galveston as spring training ground
Cantiilon has arranged with the local
club people for the use of Athletic Park
two more years
eff am not with Washington I'll have
some other team to handle, anyhow, so
III have a team to bring down." says
Joseph. Galvestonians appreciate the
great boosting the seawall city is receiv-
ing all over the country through these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT VIENNA

VIENNA, March 26.-In the third round
of the International chess masters tour
nament contested at the Vienna Chess
Club yesterday. the American. r. J. Mar
shall. won his game from Reti Of Hun
gary. The latter played the defense and
was outplayed throughout. P. Joiner Of
New York succumbed to Bardeleben.
Carl Schlechter Of this city assumed the
lead with three points to his credit by
winning from Leonhardt. Rubinstein has
the advantage in his game with Alapin
and today. 1t is expected. the Russian
champion will tie the Austrian in first
place. In the other games Perlis won
from Cohn, Maroczy defeated Salwe.
Berger drew with Spielmann, Duras drew
with Tartakower and Mieses drew with
Suechting.
Following are the records Of the players
to date:
The Alapin- Rubinstein unfinished game
will be diSpOsed Of tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
NATIONALS COLTS
LOSE TO Topeka
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOPEKA, Kan. March 28.-The WASH
ington Colts dropped their second game
to the Topeka team here yesterday after
noon by the score of to 3. Owing to a
heavy wind that blew dust into the faces
Of the players the game was very salty
and undressing.
Wilson and Peterson were on the rub
Der for the visitors and suffered greatly
through the steady eyes of the locals.
Between the two they allowed sixteen
hits, many Of which counted for extra
bases. The Colts were not so success
full with the willow, having clipped off but
halt Of sixteen. Topeka obtained the lead
in the first inning and held it until the
last round. The Colts threw q scare In
the third, when they made two runs but
after this they were never dangerous. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Johnson TO MEET
CLUB AT SPRINGFIELD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GALVESTON. Tex. March 28.-Just two
more days and Cantillon and his Nationals
will start the long trip that is to finally
land them in Beantown on April IA. for
the opening day of the season. The
boys play the Cardinals Saturday and
Sunday in Houston. Monday and Tuesday
at Fort Worth, Wednesday. Thursday
and Sunday at Springfield, where they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

All is in readiness for the National
Guard Athletic Association meet, which is
to be held in the Center Market Armory
tomorrow night. The first call for the
participants will be at 7:45. and the first
event will be run off promptly at .
o'clock. In addition to the large list Of
entries two new ones were received last
night by Capt. Edwards, which should
add interest to the meet. They are two
new relay races. One IL between the Sec
ond team Of the Mccullough Athletic Club
Of Baltimore and Western High School,
and the other one Is between the first
team Of the Mccullough Club. the Poto-
mac Athletic Club and the first team Of
the Y. M. G.. A. of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
TWO FAVORITES WIN AT BENNING|

Cantwell. 4: Of Devine, 1. Struck out-Ry Can't
hit-Montgomery. Stolen bases-Mess. SchlaHy.
Simon. Macdonald. Smith g.. Cantwell. Hess
Ter. Merva. Double plays.Merva to Candle;
Eckenrode to Smith. Wild pitches-Cantwell
and Darr. Passed balls-Hessler. 81 Montgom-
cry, l. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe Of the Ohio
League. Time Of camel hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

Earned runs-1opeka. 4; Washington, I. Three
base hits-Kahl; WooieE. Lsntreth. Two-base
Sacrifice hits Landreth Pollard. Shipke. Stolen
bases-Bole Smith. Bases on balls-On Wilson,
l. St1ues eoth II Pollard By Msrchon 4
Topeka. 10: Washington. 6. Hits-O6 Pollard
4 in I'VE innings: of Merchon. in three innings
three innings. Passed bsll-Kahoe. Hit BY
pitched bal-By Pollard. 1. Time Of game-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
THE TEMPEST HIS THEME.
Lecture by Prof. 0riggs on Shakes
pearean Theme.

The last Of the series Of shakespearean
lectures by Edward Howard Griggs, un-
der the auspices of the Washington Play
grounds Association. was given last night
At the Church Of Our Father. The large
audience, like those which have greeted
Prof. Griggs At each of the preceding lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

base 1 S,1- TWSnsSa{ asllaSdet IhEse.
hits-B.eon. ouillan. STILES C0. Lanse Bases
stolen-By Battle 81. Stiles. Daxue e.. .Hambsch.
nell. 2; OF Van Auken. 2; Of Lanphier 4. Bat
ter hit-By LANCE. Battle. Struck out-By Van
Auken. I; by Lanphier. 8; by Meade. /: ~ An
derson. 8; by Dillon. 8. Passed balls-Hansbsch.
4: Bell: Left on bases-Navy. 8; Gallaudet. g.
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
be disposed Of tomorrow.
DUMBARTON BEATS
ROCKVILLE AT POOL

The second pool contest between teams
representing the Montgomery Country
Club Of Rockville and the Dumbarton
Athletic Club of this city was played
last evening on the tables at the Dunn
barton Club, and was won by the Wash
ington boys by the score Of 24O to 145.
The score was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Roller Skating Race.

The District roller skating champion
ship Is to be decided tonight at Con-
vention Hall, when Jack Woodwork, the
local pride; Jack O'Brien. the go skater
of New York and jockey at the Benning
race track, and Preston Porter. son Of
Representative Porter of Buffalo, will
meet in a three-Inile race.
It Is expected that the contest will be
holly contested, as all three of the boys
are top-notchers. Porter was defeated
several weeks ago in a one-mile race by
Woodwork. while O'Brien won from
Woodwork in similar contest last week.
Neither Woodwork nor O'Brien has raced
over one mile. while Porter, who holds
several championship medals. Is at his
best at this distance. Silver cups are
offered as first and second prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

The first contest was played at Rock
team by the score of 1877 to 1856. The de-
Gliding contest will be played in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
BENNING GOSSIP.

Most Of the books got back some Of their
losses Of previous days.
Percentage was led to the post, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
MIDDIES MAKE
A FINE START

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 26.-In their
opening base ball game of the season yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

Time. As rs
Good start: won easily; Animus, br. e., 4. by
Lord Esterling- owned BY J. z. Mad
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
FOURTH RACE.
For maiden three-yearoids; $500 added; six

Time. LII rs.
Poor start: won easily: DR.. Lee br.R.. 3. by
Mesmerfst-Bonnie May; owned by T. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
FIRST RACE.
SECOND RACE.
1S0n aAl 4

Good start; won driving: Nanno. b.f.. 3. by
Ben Strome-Blue jacket: owned by James Nc
Lar An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

Good start: won easily; Percentage, chg. 4.
by Compute-Palmy Days; owned by j. W. Colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

Following are the ten highest teams IN the two |
Royal:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

Jimmy Sheckard is captaining the
worlds champions in the absence Of
Chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
At the Henry School.


Result Of meet between Arthur. Curtis.
Dennison, Henry and Neighborhood
House. at the Henry School:
Twenty-fve-yard dash for girls under
ten-sadie Bergazin. Henry. won; Grace
Koetzner. Henry. second; Irene Fieldham.
Henry, third. Time, 1-5 seconds.
Twenty-five-yard dash for boys under
ten-Barnett Krucoff, Dennison, first;
Henry Cohen, Henry, second; Edward
Acorn, Henry. third. Time. 1-5 seconds.
Fifty-yard dash for girls under thirteen
Sadie Friedman. Henry. won; Belle Tar
sher, Henry, second; Rose Shefnor, Henry.
third. Time, As seconds.
Fiftyyard dash for boys under thirteen
Charles Bergazin. Henry, won; Nicholas
Mesino, Arthur, second; Frank Heley,
Henry, third. Time. AS seconds.
Fifty-yard dash for boys under sixteen
ner Henry. second. Time. seconds
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dash for boys under
sixteen-C. Tiovanoni. Arthur, won:
George Aamie. Arthur second; Willard
Pollard. Dennison. third. Time. 10 As
seconds.
girls under thirteen-Won by Henry.
Time. minutes 80 4-5 seconds.
Potato race. boys under thirteen-Ear
Blummer. Dennison. Won: Albert West
Neighborhood House. second; Robert
Smith. Henry. third. Time. "A IA seconds
Indoor base ball. for girls under six
teen-Henry agt. Neighborhood House.
Tether ball for girls under sixteen-Won
by Arthur.
Long ball, for boys under sixteen-Won
by Neighborhood House. Scores: Neigh
borhoOd House. 10: Henry, Z. Neighbour
hood House, Is: Dennison, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
WARRENTON AND NEARBY
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

WARRENTON. Va, August 49, 1908
Warrenton has organized a polo club.
with r. Hordern captain and ]. D.
Hall as secretary and treasurer.
I. J. r. Muurling of New York has Of
fered a handsome silver punch bowl to
the owner of the winning horse in the
green hunter class under six years old at
the Warrenton horse show the I'd and Sd
of September. This special prize will be
in addition to the others.
The new Presbyterian Church at Beale-
ton. Fauquier county. was dedicated re-
Gently. Rev. DIR. Stricken OF Richmond
Va. and Rev. Thomas Shannon Of New
Jersey assisted the pastor, Rev. F. L.
Harper In the services.
Maurice Curtis of Washington. D. c.,
Is spending his vacation in Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Oden and little
daughter returned Wednesday after a
visit to relatives In Alexandria and Wash
ington.
James Yates of Flint Hill spent last
week in town.
Miss Elise Sublett IL visiting Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Kemper at Bethel Military Acad-
envy.
Miss Dudley Powers. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Brittle, left Monday for
Berryville. where she will be one of a
house party for the Berryville horse show
season.
Prof and Mrs. Robert Frazer and Miss
Florence Boston have gone to Orange and
a little later Will 60 to the Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18

George Thomas, won: Percy Jackson. sec
ond: Alonzo Cant, third: Joseph Davis.
fourth: George Greenfield. fifth: John
Steward, sixth; John Howard. seventh;
ninth: Ed Conoway. tenth; William
Holmes eleventh: Raymond Brown;
twelfth Isaac Swans. thirteenth; Ed
Burnley, fourteenth: George Hughes. nj
tenth: Julius Washington. sixteenth. won
by Magruder.
75O-yard relay by girls under thirteen
Hester Boynton. Marguerite Hall. Flea
nora Chambers, Mabel Lee. Sarah Fair
fax Gertrude Turner. Josephine Harris.
Allial Hall, Martha Burns. Imaze Lock,
Julia Carter. Mary Carter, Dorothy Peary,
Myrtle Gray. Eleanor Watson Won by
Phillips through forfeit.
Potato race for boys under thirteen
Madison Hill. Magruder first: Everett
Conoway. Magruder. second Percy Jack
son. Magruder. third. Time. 30 seconds.
Potato race for boys under sixteen-Roy
Lewis, Magruder. first; AlonZO Barnes.
Magruder, second; Frederick. Magruder,
third. Time. - seconds.
Running high jump for boys under thir-
teen-David Nelson. Garrison. first: Nor
gan Madison. Magruder. second; Willis
Clemens, Magruder. third. Height. ) feet
10 inches.
George Thomas. Magruder. second; Otis
Walker. Garrison, third. Height. 4 feet
inches
Running broad jump for boys under
thirteen-Morgan Madison. Magruder.
first; Willis Clemens. Magruder. second;
Herman Grey, Magruder, third. Distance,
1874 feet.
Running broad jump for boys under
sixteen-Alonzo Thomas. Magruder. first;
Leroy Lewis, Magruder. second; John
Steward Magruder, third. Distance. II
feet inches.
Tether ball for girls under sixteen
Marie Thurston, Helen Garner. Jelano
Hood. Haloria Friend. Sylvia Hinton.
Ethel Bolden. Marguerite Hall. Lillian
Dabney, Mabel Lee. Martha Harris. Won
by Garrison. score to I.
Croquet for girls under sixteen-Ma-
gruder Eleanor Smith, Bessie Irving;
Garrison, Florence Norris. 8. Bolden.
Won by Garrison.
Long ball for boys under sixteen-Ma-
gruder. James Galloway John Galloway.
Joseph Davis. Herman Grey. Edward Bin
lev. simon Carter. Percy Jackson. Ed
ward Lacy. Julius washington; Garrison.
Patrick Tollivey. William Ellington. Otis
Walker. Lewis Brooks. David Nelson An
drew Hinton. Joseph Tillman. Eddie Bar
ker. Albert Barker. Score. to D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
THOUSAND BABIES ON PARADE
NOTABLES TO REVIEW SPEC.
TACLE AT ASBURY PARK.
Ten Divisions Compete for Prize Of
SO, 5OO-Five Grand Fetes
This Year.

ASBCRY PARK, N. J., August 16.-Tha,
pageant Of life and color-the Asbury
Park baby predetermined for eighteen
years, will this year be a most beautiful
outdoor spectacle.
Originally planned as a day when the
babies might don their best bib and tucker
and in gayly decorated carriages display
their cutest smiles to the boardwalk
throng, the parade has been embellished
with elaborate features.
More than five hundred children be-
tween the ages Of three months and nj
teen years nave been entered In the d.
visions allotted to doll coaches. go-carts.
baby carriages. express wagons bicycles,
tricycles, floats. costume and fancy dress,
burlesque, college colors and pony carts.
Each division will be headed by COM
pany of boys in Rough Rider costume.
Over 81. 500 worth Of silver trophies Will
be awarded for the best decorations and
costumes. A $500 grand prize Will be
given for the one best entry In the en-
tire parade.
Queen Titania's court will be located
this year in an open air amphitheater
seating 5000. Here her eight maids.
ladies in waiting. pages and others
of the royal household, will present a
scene which splendidly follows out the
theme running through "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
Ocean avenue will be carpeted for a
mile in length. Here. walled In by two
hundred thousand spectators. the infant
republic will march to the music Of
Pryor's Band.
Over one hundred prominent men from
all parts Of the United States will act as
Judges and officials. Gov. Fort and stan
and men high in national life will be
guests of the queen. On Monday. August
"a. the coronation ceremony will be a
brilliant event. but no less SO the court
ball on August &c.
On Monday. August 81. the masque fete
will be q fitting climax. Fifty thousand
In masquerade costume will fill the ave-
nues, the amphitheater and crowd the
boardwalk to join In the revelry Of As
bury Parks gayest night.
These wonderful carnivals are carried
on under auspices Of the city and cost
nearly 100000 to produce. Over two
thousand people are now engaged in car
rying out plans for the events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18

Result of meet between Garrison, Phil
lips. Bell. Birney, Stevens. Magruder. Gid
dings at the Magruder School:
25-yard dash for girls under ten-Portia
Garner, Garrison. won; Laura Whitby.
Magruder, second; May Lick, Phillips,
third. Time, 10 seconds.
2o-yard dash for boys under ten-Eman-
uel Myers. Garrison. won; Maynard Gar
ner, Garrison, second: John Galloway, Ma
gruder. third Time. : seconds
5O-yard dash for girls under thirteen
Marie Miles. Bell. won; Elouise Hazel,
Magruder. second; Mabel Lee, Phillips
third. Time, o seconds.
GO-yard dash for boys under thirteen
Madison Hill. Masruder. won; Andrew
Cant, Stevens. second; Morris Dates. Gid
dings, third. Time, seconds
JO-yard dash for boys under sixteen
Lawrence Stanard. Garrison, won: An.
drew Hinton. Garrison. second: Johr
Steward. Magruder. third. Time, l.;
seconds.
1OO-yard dash for boys under sixteen
Otis Walker Garrison won; William Ell
lington. Garrison. second; Patrick Tolls
| ter, Garrison. third. Time, II seconds
| 1OO-yard dash for boys under nineteen
James Davis. Garrison. won. Time, 10 A.:
seconds.
ssO-yard relay for boys under sixteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
GIVE RESULTS OF CONTESTS
OFFICIALS OF FAIRGROUNDS
NAME WINNERS OF GAMES.
Announce Summaries in Complete
Form-Credit Given to Young
sters for Earning Laurels.

Results of the recent athletic contests
of the local school Fairgrounds have just
been announced in complete form by DR..
H. 8. Curtis. referee, and John Pinkett.
assistant referee.
Three separate meets were held, chill
dren from the several schools mentioned
competing. In the contests between the
Henry. Dennison. Curtis. Arthur and
Neighborhood House Fairgrounds the
Henry children were leaders. The Towers
boys won the meet between the Ketcham,
Edmonds. Ludlow and Towers School
Fairgrounds. The children of the Ma
gruder School playground won the laurels
in the meet between the Garrison Bell.
Stevens. Giddings. Phillips. Birney and
Magruder grounds.
The summaries of the result of the
meet between Ludlow. Towers. Edmonds
and ketcham. August Is, follows:
At the Towers School.
25-yard dash for girls under tenn.
Clark. Towers won; A. Meehan, Towers,
second: r. Gates Ketcham. third. Time,
4 Is seconds.
25-yard dash for boys under ten-B.
Prather, Ludlow. won: w. Hipkins, Lud-
low. second: ]. Neumeyer Ludlow, third.
Time, seconds.
5O-yard dash for girls under thirteen
A. Hensley. Edmonds, won; E. Reh.
Ketcham. second: V. Riley, Towers. third.
Time, Z seconds.
6O-yard dash for boys under thirteen
c. Tolson. Edmonds. won; w. Kornish,
Ketcham. second: p. Jumbo, Ludlow.
third. Time. Z 40 seconds.
6O-yard dash for boys under sixteen
M. Peak. Edmonds, won; c.. Tolson. Ed
monds, second: w. Mortimer. Ludlow.
third Time. Z 3-5 seconds.
1OO-yard dash for boys under sixteen
NJ Peak, Edmonds, won; w. Mortimer,
Ludlow. second: F. McGrath, Ketcham.
third. Time. IL is seconds.
75o-yard relay by girls under thirteen
Won by Towers. Time, 2.32.
Indoor base ball for girls under six
teen-Won by Towers. Score, Is to 1.
Tether bali for girls under sixteen
Won by Towers.
Croquet for girls under sixteen-Won
by Towers.
Long ball for boys under sixteen-Won
by EdmOnds. Score, + to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18

passed through Winchester last Monday
en- route to Capon Springs. w. Va. where
he will remain several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. B. Cunningham of Richmond i.
spending the summer in Winchester.
Frank Hack will sail for Europe in q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Digger of San An.
tonic. Tex, are here for the month Of
August.
visit to Lexington.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Luttrell and family
of West Virginia have been visiting Mrs
Kelley Grimm.
Miss Ruby Echardt of Front Royal is
visiting Mrs James Gearing.
Mrs. Harry Gordon has returned to
New York after a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hollis.
Mr.. JudSon Hooper and daughter. Miss
Belle Hooper. have been visiting Mrs. j.
w. Sibert. Mr.. Hooper was one of Gen.
Lees bOdyguard
In connection with the Red Mems old
home week in Winchester September IA to
10, the Pennsylvania veterans will unveil
a monument at the National cemetery in
memory of their departed comrades. Gov.
Stewart OF that state is to deliver the ad-
dress and Senator Knox is expected to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Russell sailed
Wednesday from New York on the Maure-
tania for Europe They were accompanied
by Mr.. Vernon H. Brown and Miss Marie
Brown of New York. Mr.. Brown is vice
president of the Cunard steamship line.
Misses Lacey and Allie Humsten. daugh-
tiers of DR.. and Mrs E. A. Humsten.
have been visiting in Lexington. KY. They
are now members Of a house party given
by Mrs F. r. Kramer of that city.
Miss Edna Won Knoblock Of Warrenton,
who recently visited Miss Mary Hack, is
now the guest of Miss Read at Roanoke,
Va
Rev. Dr. Harry Main of Wilmington.
Del. visited his sister. Miss Este G..
Main and last Sunday preached at Grace
Lutheran Church, this city.
Maj. r. w. Hunter. secretary of mill
tary records for the state of Virginia, is
at his old home in Winchester for sew
eral weeks. Before returning to Rich
mond he will go to Toledo. Ohio. where
he will attend the Fort Meigs celebra-
ton.
Rev. DR.. J. Horace Lacey. pastor of the
Winchester Presbyterian Church. preach.
ed in the Church of the Stranger, New
York city. last Sunday night.
Judge Hunter A. Moss and family Of
Parkersbure w. Va. is spending the
month Of August in this city.
Miss Anne Douglass Beverley has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Pitts
burg. Pa.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage August 4, in st. Johns Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Long Island. of
daughter of the late Alfred 6. Trenholm
of South Carolina and Mrs. William NJ
Atkinson of this city. to Mr.. Alexander
Dunlap Lathrop of Stockport, N. Y. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. ].
F. Atkins. There were no attendants.
After an extended tour they will reside
at Stockport, where the groom has
magnificent estate.