davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. July 2c-Tennant's sin
gle over second in the eighth inning to-
day won a fast snappy game for San
Francisco. Score: r. II. T.
Oakland ...- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 /
san francisco --.-------..- .-.s-.s....S :
Batteries-Christian and c. Lewis; East
ley and Berry.
Los Angeles. July 22.-Baum and Hark-
ms were both retired in the first inning
today after each had allowed three runs.
Sacramento scored the winning run in
the fourth. Score; R. H. +.
vernon ss--s-s-rss ---.------.-o 4
sacramento --.---..-.....--......4 2
BatteTies-Harkius. Willet and Hogan;
Baum, Brown and Graham
Portland July 22-Of the thirty-two
men who faced Carson in tOday's game
between Los Angeles and Portland, not
one got to first base on a hit. and only
one got there at all This was Smith,
who went to first in the eighth inning
on an error by Olson. CarsOns perform
ance today is d record in Pacific coast
baseball. Score: r. II. E.
Los AhgeleS ..--.-..''.''''s''''''s'.V
Portland ..........-.-..-.-. )
Batteries-Tozer and Orendorff; Carson
and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
BILLY PAPKE HAS
DENVER SCRIBES GOING

Local fight fans will remember the bo-
gus Billy Papke that caused quite a SEN
sation i'm salt Lake some time ago until
exposed by The Herald. but this is easy
compared with the fall down on the
part of one sporting writer i'm Denver this
week. on Tuesday last Papke and his
brother was in salt Lake on their way
east and on the same day Denver scribe
came out with a SeVen-column headline
saying Papke and his brother We're IN
Denver Interviews by both Papke and
ms brother were played up i'm big type.
hut the strongest statement appeared m
The followiuc.
Looking rugged and fit the thunder
bolt alightod from a Denver d Rio Grande
train ana was mot by T. w DickersOn.
sporting editor of tho News and GRAY
Richardson of the Times Papke was full
90 fight and declared that an be wanted
WAS one moro chance TO meet ketcheI He
sand that h. never felt So confident Of his
anhtF 20 hest the middle-weieht cham
mon - when he met him the last time at
tht Mission street arena in San Francisco
ihete IS no use crying over split milk
continued Papkc- but all | wanted was Il
Ialf snake and that I certainly did not
set " hlle there mieht have been dis
nosiucn 10 give a champion a little the
nest OF u on decision. the fact remains
thal in my last fight with Ketchel I had
nm an but whipped and few rounds
NOR would nave given me the middle
in The meantime Billy Papke was I'm
oat Lake CITY calmly viewing the Nor
mon tabernacle ana other points Of in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
FREE BIKE. MEET
FOR GAR. VETS
Manager Heagren Announces
That Old Soldiers Will Be
Taken Care Of.

famous bicycle track should do its share
to take care Of the G. A r. veterans
while In the city and announced yester-
day he would give a special meet for
their benefit some time during the en-
campment Heagren has not decided upon
a date vet, but will make il a date agree
able TO the committee in charge of the
cncampment. He proposes to admit all
old soldiers free TO the best seats in the
track at this meet.
While the program has not been an
nOunced, it will probably include one big
race known as the G. A. r. handicap
There VIII also be a motor race Of some
sort OF other on the card in addition to
fun program OF sprint events This will
be the first time meet of this kind has
ever been pulled off at the local track
but Heagren says he wants to do his
share toward entertaining the old soldiers
while in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
KETCHEL HOLDING
OUT FOR ELY GO
VIII Not Sign Up in East Until
Assured Nevada Fight
is Off.

New York. July "A telegram to the
Fairmont Athletic club from NVillus Britt.
Stanley ketchel's manager saving that
lhui ne was convinced that the proposed
Ilnlsh ngnt with Sam Langford i'm Elv.
NeN-s was out of the question, he could
not entertain the Fairmont clubs offer.
Local sporting men believe that Ketchel
IS wasting time, because Langford has
already accepted the FairmOnt clubs ten
tatiF proposition being satisfied that his
demand Tor 1880 for the Ely fight will
not be granted
II ketchel does not accept the Fair
mont offer by Saturday il is said that
Papke viii be offered a 80 with Lang
FORD ana that if he refuses TO meet the
negro ne VIII be offered a fight with VIII
lie Lewis Langford has agreed to make
LOS pounds FOR Papke. and if the latter
wants to force Ketchel into another bat
tie mis- supporters say he can easily do
so by whipping Langfogd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
ToDAY's BUTTE ENTRIES.

First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
selling-Pelham III, Redan III. Tim
O'TOOle III. Galvanic Ill He Knows III.
Governor Orman Ill, Hersain 109. Maza-
pan l09 Mabel HollandeT 100. Belle Brady
109. Yellowfoot 103, EdrOna III.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
selling-Good Ship III, May Bride 1O9.
Sylvia Fir 104, Geneva 1O4, Galtor 104
Third race, mile and a quarter, selling
Frank Lubbock III, MendOn III. Spring
Ban 10i. KOgo 1O4, Cabin los. Mike Jor-
dan 96.
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse-Native
Son ZOE. Ethel Day 10T, Kerry 107, Little
Buttercup l07, Hannah Louise e5.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Ak Sar Ben
10, BuckthOTn 107, SainpOsal 105, No Rule
104. Lanita 100. Flying Dance SO, Miss
BeaumOnter leo, Aunt Kit 81, Prince Al
smo 81
Sixth race, eleyen-sixteenths of a mile
seiling-Nappa ia, Robert Mitchell III
J. II. Sheehan III, RaConteur III. Swag-
gerlator III, Nelma c 100. Kumiss l09,
BalTeed 100 Dandy Dancer 100, Salvage
i06 Garland 11l, Bright Skies lOl
Seventh race, eleven-sixteenths OF
mile, selling-OreliO ia, Halton ia Burn
ing Bush III, Evran III. Gene Wood III
No Quarter H. Lady Powell 1O9, Aunt
Hala 100, The Mouser 109 Hampass IOs
Wildwood Bill 1o3, Priceless Jewel 109.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
RESULTS AT BUTTE.

Butte. July 22-Today's results:
First race, four ana One-half furlonEs-
King Of folo won, Biased second, Chslum
third. Tines
Second race, five and one-half furlcngs
Judge Cabaniss won. Miss DanVille sec
Ond. False Nun third Time .0S2.
Third race. five and one-hslf fur1ongs-
Balerian won, Weymouth second, Ban
thel third. Time-1aS
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Prince Of CASTLE won. Herman Doyle sec
ond. Royal River third. Time-l:s7sl
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Ta-
vora won. Arcourt second. HI Col Cap
third. Time-l.G.
Sixth race, seven urlongs-Kopeek won
Marian Casey second. Buna third. Time
lbs
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Luxurio
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
JULY % IN ANNALS OF SPORT.

1S63-At POughkeepsie. n. y, Joshua
Ward defeated James Hamill in sculling
match for championship and Sl.0O0.
lS69-At Lake Quinsigamond. Mass
Harvard defeated Yale in the annual uni
versity boat race.
team of the National league was born IN
Rochester, Wis.
1SS6-Steye Brodie dropped from the
Brooklyn bridge into the East river.
1SS7-At Montreal, H. Bethune defeated
Jack Gibson In lO-yard foot race for
5000
lS9l-At Hartford Conn. the Hartford
and Baltimore baseball clubs played an
exhibition game by electric light
1S91-At San Francisco, George Dixon
and Dal Hawkins fought a twenty-round
draw.
1901-Peter Jackson. famous negro pugi-
list, died Of COnsum ptiOn near Sydney, y.
5. W. Born In Porto Rico in 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
JEFF WILL POST FORFEIT.

: New York. July PLANES J. JEFF \
y fries sent a telegram to 4 friend >
? here from Minneapolis stating that y
= as soon as his tour closes. next Sun >
y day, me viii come to this city with !
= Sam Berger and post a forfeit for a y
= fight with Jack johnson. y
= Jeffries SAYS he will leave for =
= Carlsbad on Aug. 8. and that it will :
= require five months from the time =
= of signing articles TO put him in y
= shape for "a championship mill =
Jeffries gives his weight at 2S5 ;
= pounds and says he is feeling fine ;
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
TENNIS MATCHES ON
L0NGW00D COURTS

Boston, July 23-The matches on the
card for today I'm the annual lawn tennis
tournament ON the LonSwOod courts verc
between well known players I'm singles
X ID. Palmer OF New York met Dwight
+. Davis. and ". j. Clothier of PhIla-
delphia met G. T. Putnam The feature
match of tine day was that scheduled
between T. p. I.arued, brother of William
A. Larned- the national champion. and
Nat W. Niles, the Harvard champion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
Yesterdays
Results.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, July Poor pitching was
the cause Of Washington's defeat at St
Louis today, the count being to .. Score:
r. II. F.
ST Louis .-.-.,-....-..-.-.....-... /
Washington -.................... o
Batteries - WaddeIl and Stephens;
Groom, Witherup. Collins and Street
Cleveland. Sept. 22.-NCw York shut out
Cleveland. 1 TO o today. The game was
twice interrupted - rain before finally
being ended e. lne end of the sixth in
ming. Score. r. H. Z.
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
New YORK ...-.......-....s...-...-
Batteries-Joss and Clark; Doyle and
KleinoW-
Chicago. July 22-Chicago s. IS
fifth consecutive victory today ---
ming a close game from Philadelphia,
20 g. Score. r. H. +.
1iiiSa79 .-.'''-s,.''.-''
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Plank,
Bender and Thomas.
Detroit. July 23-Today's game was
great struggle until the seventh when
Detroit mixed three hits with two passes
and an error Of judgment by WOlter and
scored five runs, winning the game.
Score: r. II. Z.
Detroit ...-.......s...
Boston .---..------ ..-.-s-.-
Batteries Kilhan and Schmidt; Arel-
lanes, Wolter and DOnahue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
MERrEs GOES no STOCKTON.

Stockton. Cal. July 22.-Sandow Mertes.
formerly Of the New York National league
Stockton club Of the State league, to sue
coed Danny Shay. who will leave tomor-
row Tor Kansas City to manage that
club
Mcdonald Douglas was elected mana
ger OF the local club which will omen
the new season at Fresno next Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
MOTOR RACE FEATURE
OF SAUCER TONIGHT

T. NJ. Samuelson and Whittier in their
heat match motor race will be the feature
card at the saucer track this evening.
These two rival gasoline Jockeys will
meet in three thTes-mle heats. Each
rider is given the pole in one of the heats
and in the third heat they start from Op-
posite sides of the track.
Walter Bardgett will go after the two
thirds mile unpaced record as another
feature. The professionals have a five
mile open and a haif-mile handicap. and
the amateurs have d two-miIe lap and an
Australian pursuit race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
NICK ALTR0CK GOES
TO MINNEAPOLIS TEAM

Chicago. July 22-Instead Of pitcbire
return match against his former team
mates yesterday, Mick" AItrock. former
American league star. left for Toledo un-
Ger orders to report TO the Minneapolis
club of the American association fo
which he was released BY Manager Can
ullon of the Washington club. who is
part owner of the MINNEAPOLIS club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
Standing Of
Teams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, July PA wild throw or
Chances grounder by Wltse I'm the first
inning, following a pass 10 Evers and a
lucky hit by SheCkard. enabled Chicago
to score two runs today and put Chance
on third. Chance tailed on Steinfeldts
sacrifice fly, Chicago winning, to /
Reulbach was in grand form and pitched
his ninth successive victory. Score:
r. II. Z.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 ,
Batteries-Reulbach and Archer; Wiltse.
CTandall and Myers. Schlei Umpires-
Klein and tombstone.
Boston, July 22.-After being held to one
hit Tor seven innings. Pittsburg ham,
hered out nine, including a double triple
and home run, off White In the last two
innings Of today's game and won easily.
8 TO o. Score: r.. III E
A1e'HoA6 -.-----.--s s.---.-.--.. j III
bOstOl .--. ......-....-.-......0 .
Batteries-MaddOx and Gibson; White
and Graham Umpire-Rigler.
At BroOklyn-St. Louis Brooklyn game
postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia - PHILADELPHIA CinCin-
natl, two games postponed; rain. One
game tomorrow, two on Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus - Columbus Kansas City
game postponed, rain
At ianapolis-lndianapo 0; St
Paul, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Louis
vile, 9
At Toledo-Toledo, IL; Minneapolis, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
INTERMOUNTAIN LEAGUE.

Missoula, July 22.-Butler was a COM
plete puzzle 10 the local batsmen TODAY
although Livingston was forced TO go ten
innings TO win close and exciting game,
5 to 3. Score: r.. H. E.
M1ssoula ...... 100 900 i'll 0-3 6
Livingston .... ....... .010 O90 900 IS y .
Batteries-Chevalier, Main and Marx;
Butler and Petrie.
Helena, July 22.-Backed up by excel
lent support, Coins, a new pitcher held
Helena to five hits today, and BOzeman
won, to !. The game was fast, but
featureless. and was Witnessed BY about
200 people The score: r. H E
Bozeman .... ...---......l00 100 O01-3 /
Helena go. ..............1000 900 000-l ) 3
Batteries-GOins and Whaling; J. Thorn
as and c. Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
KELLY" eoLDINe PASSES AWAY

kelly Golding. an old-time salt Lake
bail player. died yesterday after brief
Illness. Kelly will he remembered by an
old-time baseball fans as one Of the best
players around this part OF the country
Ia The late SIS This was before the dsvs
of league baseball i'm the west and when
strong independent teams furnished the
sport for the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
REsuLTs a. LIvERPooL.

plate Of 100 sOVereigns, for 2-year-olGs.
distance five fHrlengs, today was won bv
Take Care II. p Whitney's TyrcOnncil
was second and Faiaise third. Seven
horses ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Vancouver. B. c., July 22.-seore:
r. il. l.
Tacoma .........-.--.--.......... II 3
Vancouver ...........-.........2 &
Batteries-Baker and Pierce, Hall, Hick-
ey and Sugden. eleven innings)
Spokane. Wash, July 22-Score:
Portland ...-.................-...4 8
Spokane concurrence &
Batteries-Pinnance. Chinault and Four
nier; Dollar and Ostdiek.
Aberdeen, Wash, July 12.-Score:
Seattle .-...........-..-.- .. : 2
Aberdeen . ..............,..,.....3
Batteries-Hall and Shea; Starken and
o Brien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
LOOKS LIKE M'GRAW
HAS MET DOMAINS TERMS

New York, July 22-According to a ru-
NOR which has spread through baseball
circles mere Mike ponlin. eN-captain and
hard hitting Outnalder Of the New York
club last season, has come to am asrs--
ment as 10 terms with Manager AfcGrsw
and again viii don Giant uniform Il
Few days.
Tourists All Eat
At Kniefel's Cafeteria. III So. Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23

"a Kniefers CAFETERIA. III So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
Chicago
Nau- Xor

/ Batteries-Reulbach and Archer; Wiltse
/ Crandall and Myers. Schlei. UmDires-
I KLEIN and Johnstone
Evening star., 1909-03-09

Patents are issued by siXty-four colln-
tries. To take enc ont in each country
would cost about $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA URGES CHANGE
LEGISLATURE ASKS CONGRESS
FOR NEW INAUGURAL DATE.
Resolution Passed in Both Houses.
Death of One President and Of
Many Citizens Cited.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 3.-Resolu-
| tions were introduced in both the senate
and the house of representatives last
evening calling upon Congress to change
the date of the Inauguration of the Presi-
dent SO as to avoid the inclement weather
of March as experienced last week in
Washington
II both branches of the legislature tie
resolutions were received with demonstra
tions of enthusiasm. When the governor
shall be called upon TO act he has as
sured those advocating the change he
viii heartily approve the proposition.
Senator Edwin III. Ware OF Philadelphia
brought the matter up in the senate by
the introduction OF a concurrent reso-
luton which read as follows:
Whereas the inclement weather which
prevailed at the recent inauguration OF
the President Of the United states. plac
ing in jeopardy the lives OF thousands of
citizens who participated in that cere-
mony in their patriotic desire to testify
their loyalty and devotion to the incoming
executive Of the nation. emphasizes the
fact that the date fixed for the begin
! ming of the presidential term 10 unsea som
able and should be changed. and
Whereas history shows that the ma
jority of the Presidents OF the United
States were inducted into ONCE under ad
verse weather conditions that showed tile
seed of sickness and death among those
who visited the National capital at the
Inauguration, one of the victims being
a President, who died one month after
assuming his office. due to exposure OH
his inauguration day; therefore, be II
Resolved Gf the house of representa-
tives concur). That the senator's and rep
resentatives In the Congress OF the United
States from the commonwealth Of Penn
sylvania be and they are hereby request
ed to advocate and support an amend
ment to the Constitution Of the Cnited
States. TO be proposed to the legislatures
OF the several states for their ratifca-
ton, fixing an early date I'm May for
the beginning of the term OF the President
of the United States, and extending the
term of the present chief executive to
the date fixed for the Inauguration Of his
successor.
4 resolution of similar character was
presented In the house by George W.
Oster of Bedford. 1t was passed without
reference TO committee amid great cheer
ing from the legislators who participated
in the trip to WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1909-03-09

be. Without their aid I could have ac-
complished nothing. If there is. as you
say. substantial measure of accom-
plishment to YOU and to them is due
largely the credit. For your loyalty for
your efficiency. for the support you have
given Inc at all times. I am deeply. most
deeply, indebted to YOU.
Upon my retirement from the de-
partment after eighteen years i'm the
public service. when you honor me in
this striking way. / ask but one more
evidence of your friendship and good
Will, and that is that you accord to my
successor the same loyal and devoted
cooperation that it has been my privi-
lege to have.
And now | am sure, Mr.. Tracewell.
you will not misunderst tand me if ] ap-
ply some of what | am saying to these
men and women who We're in the other
offices and in the two other departments
in which ] had the honor to serve. You
have spoken of the new department. You
have referred to the work I have been
engaged in during the years I have been
here. and ! am glad to have the oppor-
tunity. in return. TO testify to the faith
fulness and efficiency and high character
OF the men and women in the govern
ment service. For you. for each Of you.
for all that you represent. wherever you
may be placed. l wish the best Of good
fortune and godspeed. now and always.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
GIRLS DEATH A. MYSTERY.
Miss Reed Shot and Killed at Mount
Washington. Nd,

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Miss Reed,
whose home is at 1Ol6 .Aisquith street.
was shot to death last night at Mount
Washington. While it was first believed
10 have been the climax to thrilling
highway robbery, the police later arrest
ed Joseph Mueller. her companion. At
an early hour this morning Patrolmen
Mcguire and Kirk removed the body
of the victim and Mueller from the scene
of the shooting to the Mount Washington
engine house. While no charge has been
placed against Mueller, the police are
holding him pending an investigation.
The first story was to the effect that
Miss Reed resisted a masked highway
man. to whom Mueller had surrendered
all his money-S:;S-and that the footpad
shot her through the head Mueller. ac-
cording to the story. wrestled with the
assailant. but was unable to subdue him.
Miss Reed and Mueller had gone to
Mount Washington on the electric cars.
The highWayman is said to have been
on the car. When Miss Reed and Mueller
alighted at South avenue the h!Shwayman
alighted also. Then the highwayman is
said to have approached the couple. and.
pointing d pistol at them. demanded
their money. Mueller gave up the money.
the story ran. and the highwayman then
turned his attention to Miss Reed. His
first action, it is said, was to try to tear
a necklace from the young woman's neck.
When she fought off the man the high
wayman is said To have shot her. Muel-
ler in the meantime. is alleged to have
tried to overcome the assailant. but was
not successful nor was he shot in the
encounter
After the robbery the highwayman is
said to have run off. disappearing i'll the
darkness The body of the victim was
taken into Mrs. Cooper's home on South
avenue.
Mr.. Mueller came into the public eye re-
Gently by receiving box of poisoned
candy Detectives worked on the case,
but no arrest was made.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
PIGEONS PERISH IN FIRE.
Fifty Birds Suffocated in a George
town Stable Blaze.

Two companies Of the fire department
responded to local alarm. turned in
this morning about 1:3O o'clock, and found
lively blaze in the stable Of Charles
Reckert. in rear Of 3I3O Dumbarton ave-
nue., Georgetown. Fifty pigeons in the
apper part of the building were suffocated
and about S1OO damage was done.
a curtain coming in contact with a
gas jet caused a blaze in the house OF
w. II. Fowler, 121 18th street northeast
last night shortly after o'clock. The
blaze was extingushed in a few minutes,
after about so damage was done.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
Daughters of Confederacy Social.

Stonewall Jackson Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, gave So
cial at the Confederate Memorial Home,
1872 Vermont avenue northwest, last
night. Misses Rosalie and Genevieye
Small contributed to musical program
These in attendance included Mrs. Mag
nus Thompson. Mrs Drury Conway Lud-
low. Miss Hattie Bowie. Mrs. Augustus
Jackson. Mrs. II. c. Wilkins. Miss Webb,
Mrs. Sprgg Belt, Mrs. Augustus Werber.
Mrs Stevenson. Mrs. George AckersOn.
Mrs Frank Lewis, Miss Ethel Staifer,
Miss Mary Wilkins. Miss Mildred New
man, Mrs Thornton, Miss T.. NJ. Ander-
son, Mrs Guirich of Norfolk, Va: Mrs.
Russell OF New York and Mrs. Pride of
Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
Meeting of Harvard Club.

\ meeting of the Washington Harvard
Club will be held at the University Club,
18th and X streets, this evening at
o'clock DR.. F. l.. Dunlap of the bureau
of chemistry, Department of Agriculture,
will give a talk on the interesting fea-
lures of and practical results attained by
modern synthetic chemistry. 1t will be
the last meeting before the banquet
March 20. when President Eliot will be
the guest of the club. All Harvard men.
whether members of the club or not,
have been invited to be present.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
Child Falls From Window.

Catherine Stohlman the four-year-old
child of John w. Stohman "2l0 y street
northwest. while looking out Of a back
window at her home yesterday afternoon
lost her balance and fell to the yard. re-
ceiving bruises about the head and body.
Fortunately for the child. a ladder which
was standing against the rear of the
saved her life.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
Knocked Down and Robbed.

William Fortune. colored. of Woodburn.
reported to the police last night that he
had been knocked down and robbed of
S. lie said that while passing along
Rock Creek Church, road about Z O'Clock
last evening he was attacked by four
white men. He furnished descriptions Of
the men and says he can identity them.