davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Some exceptionally low net totals were returned
IN the -handicaps but as the COMMITTEES had toru-
fed itself with ruling that al net scores less tnan
y would be considered as %. it vas possible TO puR
a check on the "sIeepers." Tor instance. in the
morning handicap Robert Kueb1er, C. A. Dickson.
2 W Wagner. c. A Whitman. Floyd Spencer
A B Russell A. c Pratt and W W CroWeh al
bad net totals OF * or better and under the cOndi
tiops they tied FOR the prize Had It not been tcr
this Pratt who Is new member at Forest H1l'
v-orl1d have won by a ridicuOusly low margin, for
his 81 gross. aided by a 2 stroke allowance. gave
him a net score Of s.. Much the same state or
affairs existed in the afternoon handicap @ vrere
A B. Salmon. Whitman. Radel. W J. Vance.
Spencer and z. T A. siIcock all had totals OF 70
or better.
The summary follows:
First eight. seminal round-H D. smith. l. Glsa Zen
Ridge. beat J. T. Pulling South Orange 2 up and
to play; Henri Alsopp, Eorest 7 ItiIl' peat = =
Rfqea Fieal roGndsait6 Beat ArsopD. and to
Beaten four Of first eight, semi -tinaI roundJ.
O. Newen. Glen Ridge. beat g A, Whitman. Forest
HI up; Floyd SPENCE nc, sr5 FoEe56 81 I5 6Iav
Final round-spencer beat Newell. up and
ssc9Sd eight. seni-hna round-Paul Heller For
est Hill beat F W Egner. Forest Hi - Up 2 ana M
TfyI1T FRs FGnsit @ 4P 6sat Hse up and
70 TRird Ri4d eight. seu1i-fna1 round-A AI5soPP,
Tore5t e5d I ~ psI Is s. F AisoPp Forest HI beat
II W Freeman. South Orange. up nineteen
Final round-E F. AIsopp beat A E AIlsopp.
~ EoTnrtb eight serni-hnaI round-H J. Esner,
Forest T4iII heat c W Condor. Glen Ridge, up
o15 , m NAV G ". Royce. Glen Ridge beat l. NJ
ScGoonmaker. Forest Hill up and 70 play
Final round-Royce beat Egner W -.
Mn bsst ] C Never, Forest Hill, Up and 70
NAV: DR. F NJ Paul Forest Hill. beat John Lever
Gins1 ronnd-Dr Paul beat Pratt up Cnineteen
hOles). - r.
sixth eight. semi-hnal round-N ". Lyons, For
est Hin. beat " J. vance; F2reSs or T,a Eil' r = uP:
Hill ,, up Tpo,5I5Lkser ana beat Lyons up and -
play - ry.-ss--- ~.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Following is the result of the weekly handicaps
CLASS A
CLASS B
DuNwooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Results in the sem-hnal round Of the first and
second sixteen and the secos1 round OF the third
sixteen ar Dunwoodie yesterday were as follows
First sixteen. serni-fnai-A- P. Whitcomb beat
r J. Ross. l up; John Duff beat W NJ McFariand'
second sixteen. sen1i-hnal-R E Fly beat J. c:
Sharp l up D. Thomas and F. D. Aiken, all
Third sixteen, second round-C. H Banning beat
E. OReilly, and 5; g F. Andrews S.-F peat j. n Il.
fault. A McDougau beat @ ". Wilkins. and /
In the red card competition the results we're
class a W E Conklyn. S1-T-74 class B. ".
Baker sS-24-72: class c, F c Bridgman. 1o6-
29-7T.
A novel handicap has been arranged for next
sunday the conditions calling for player 10 name
the club he will use before he has played the
previous shot.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Under conditions not at all favorable to scor-
ing owing to a strong wind blowing across the
course of the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday after
noon A F. Hammer, who rUnner-up in the
recent open tournament there. broke the amateur
record Of p, made by H E Armstrong recently
Hammer negotiated the round of eighteen holes,
with W W Van Loan pars1er. in the mar
yeIlolls score Of So three strokes above the pro
fessional record of Alex Smith and Isaac Mackle,
made earlier in the week.
His card was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
sATTERTHwAITE WINS GOLF PRIZE.

Noble. Penn. June 19-Edward Satterthwate won
a leg on the Lynwood Hall cup to-day in the an
nuaI tournament for the Widener trophy at the
Huntington Valley Country Club. He beat the Rev
DR.. Simon Carr. Of the home club up and TO
play Satterthwaite has held the championship Of
his home club. at Riverton, but is little known
elsewhere. Both contestants showed fatigue and
nervousness and played poorly after their gruelling
matches IN the semi final.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DYkeR MEADOW GOLF CLUB.
In the handicap at Dyker Meadow yesterday the
GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune J
Greenwich. Conn. June 1s--some excellent golf
preceded the festivities Of this evening at the
Greenwich Country Club. Clement Ray was the
winner Of the club cup in thrty-six hole medal
n1a,- with handicap while P. J. Poor awarded
the cup presented By H L. Cammann for the best
net score for the month. Following were the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Knickerbocker. defeated L. Millens Burt 6-4, 80;
and Walter Merrill Hall. Hamilton Grange de-
Seate9 Samuel A Westfall 6-4. 10-S. The doubles
was carried through three spirited sets, Allen and
Roberts, Knickerbocker defeating Hall and Burt
6
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
LIVELY LAWN TENNIS
APAWAMTS TOURNEY ON.
Gr0eSbeck and For Come Through
after Three-Set Matches.

With big field in both singles and doubles. a
good start was made in the second annual open
tournarnen Of the Apawamis club at Rye. yester-
day. George S. Groesbeck engaged 2 Wyman in a
rattling three-set match g. 6-5. 6-S before he
advanced The long drives which Groesbeck
played at times more than balanced his opponents
occasional rallies close range. F. P. Fox also
worked through one of the three-set matches. IN
which he defeated T. Mead, so, 6-3, "a
In the doubles Dr. J. William Rosenbaum and
Edgar F. Leo formed a partnership. They
were right on edge, and their net work was un-
usually good They held a lead throughout their
match. in which they scored at 6-S 6-3 against
o. e. Reynolds and ". D. Wadsworth
The summary follows:
Mems singles. first round-o c. REYNOLDS defeat
fe feated ed H Il sAelPP A. Plummer, 4 So s Kellogg
defeated A. Holmes by default; NJ S; Clark de,
i - A sankey 6~1. "a; f. North defeated 8 G.
fSs[sr Seoond y roundR ou w Brigham defeated /.
Foster 46 6 81 l. j. Billings detesteq dessef.d j. W "
3 Ro@2ns b. efau D
fea feated F. G. inman by default; O. C. Reynolds de
feated J. c. Mclaughlin. 6-S, 90; A NJ GGrnan ian
feated Dr. A Drake - 90; F P Fox defeetfd fec e
T Mead: S,e e 81 Fdgar f. AqgeT 1ee eefeaea defeated
GustaIe F. Touchard by default; S ~ T BTbey Wstsy
defeated a G. BostWlck i ny 9elaui' b 'desaut. O. F.
gSg5e SStsbeaf affe5ssa dtfsatsd F W9man RsF6lsn
A. pn PIummer GerVi defeated F. Wyman and NJ l. Foster
a. Ga; L. G. Billings r.. and =, North detealed a
6 q Bulkley and r. Strebeigh. 6-2 So; I, @ @cLess.
land and J. r. Johnson defeated IL. t. WlghalnI
and s Kellogg, 6-1 rs: Or j. w: Rose1i@ @ GIi II
and r F Leo defeated o. c. Reynolds and w. r.
Wadsworth. 6-3, SIS; S. D. Montgomery anG w II
C,onnelI defeated G. s. Groesbeck and / A sahheS'
6-4, 80 6-s.
lawn tennis teams OF the New York Lawn ZEN
mis- Club and the Kings County Club made II three
straight victories yesterday in the continuation OF
the Metropolitan League championship series. Ine
+aarn Of the Knckerbocker Field CLUB made II TWO
n one against the Hamilton Grange Cluo AT th7
New York courts the team of the Montelalf Ath-
Ietic Club were the visitors. In the singles Sooe
Ia Rov defeated A. r. van Orden, 3d. o-L "hno
Iorraine g. wyeth defeated Frank kidde' Do
: Roth were scored easily on driving games
In the doubles lie Roy and Robert L. Bryan oe-
fastAd van Orden ard Kidde at e-S, e-6
At the Kings County courts in the singles Joseph
r. NcAIahon defeated Charles Chambers FaIk \
Stone sI SIS, and A L. Williston oeieateu
Georse s. whiting. Park Slope, 6-3. e-L ms
doubles brought about a fine bit of racket worh'
as Alien Behr younger cousin Of the famous IN
ternationaIist Karl Behr and Arthur M Rae put
I'm a splendid attack. Relatively, they were OUT
ci,ssad and lost to Mcmahon and Willisson. -l'
4-6. 81 -
The Knickerbocker Field Club men performed
well on the Hamilton Grange courts W. q A44sn'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
STATEN ISLAND BEATEN.
eonth Orange Field Club Nine Wins
AmGteur League Game.
= relnrran,, to 90 Trihune ]

r.n r9oan Orange. " J.. June 1s.-The South orange
- Club had things IT'S own way this afternoon
ne first game OF the series of the Amateur
ttae with the Staten leland Baseball Club. Ihe
a'e team dc not outhat the visitors, but took
-sH'sge % many errors
aae score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
THE IRIS WINS BY FIVE SECONDS.

In stiff breeze from the northwest nine OF the
Seavanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs htteen-foot
vacbts sailed fast race of Oyster Bay yesterday.
" Tuckerman's Iris and L c Ti1anys Water
Baby had a close battle all around the course, the
Iris finally winning by only seconds
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
The score follows:

l0Ir1s SiI,1srcisi ....O o o o o %
sacrifice hts-wendeii. Grosxnsn bfrst eaes esnen o
e.o1 DahIinger Panooast Double I.
pai5eT. KaiIev Wendell and GTossmsni
ssIaeD and Bayer. Bases on balsIoT W HfeTs iit bv
fue j v,ia TTrnpire-Mr. Dietrich. P S A l. Ilhs
- Irsne-2:3a Attendance. 2eo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
APAWAMIs CLUB.

In the qualifying round for the governors cup
at the Apawamis links yesterday the best returns
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
LINN, 4: Lawrence, o.

LYNN. 4; Lawrence, O..
Worcester. 8: Lowell 4
Haverh 3; New Bedford,
Brockton, Z: Fail River, Clst game)
fall RiYers ss Broekions (2d samsA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
YACHTS In KEEN RACE
nuE AURORA FIRST IN
PIPING BREEZE.
cornsTus Vanderbilt Helps Sail His
Osrp Yacht to Victory on
the Sound.

,-,,s hreeze from the westward that COW
1onr Island Sound with whitecaps fifty
e, yachts sailed a spirited yesterday in
,-irs regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht Club.
- we're few slight accidents the only serious
=. assng The running down of the little sloop
- cxned by /. r EEgers, by the schooner
.,,se The Pixy dismasted and her hull
n.zed but luckily none os her crew was hurt.
e.-,eas yanderbilts 57-feot sloop Aurora evil
.tv found the stiff breeze to her liking. for she
- = great race IT was her first victory OF
- season. She defeated the Istalena by min
q sec and the Winsome by 10 min. "a sec. They
gss three times around triangular course of
= ,yes the first leg Of which was a broad reach
. ss miles the second a close reach of SIS miles.
80 the third windward work of SIS miles.
1,4hog7gh the Aurora was last at the start OF her
sc. she gained the others the reaches. so
.hs1 she led the 1stalena at the end Of the first
,-,,s bv ! min. 50 sec. and the Winsome by 2
s-,,,ss At the end Of the second round the Van
s.-.at boat vas the leader by min. So Sec and
..s won finally by the margin stated. She was
-..,-es during part Of the race by her owner. and
=, otbs- part by William Butler Duncan. jr.
A feature Of the race the start Of the sloops
e, classes L and NJ Just the signal for the
,t,-f vas given a white souau struck the four
s-,sets sending them across the line at steamboat
,.ness With booms broad of 10 starboard. they
.sss q spirited picture as they rounded the stern
- .bs 5u6ges' tug. the Raymond. and began a
,r-ug match. The Aspirant led with the Affair,
the Gsrdenis and the Adventures following in the
n-der named and close 20 each other that there
v,xs scarcely q boats length between them
Ths Adventures. which is a new Herreshoff
bos, won from the Gardenia by 1 minute and q
.sconds and the Affair from the Aspirant by
minutes and 10 seconds The Boston sloop Dorello
and J. NfDonough's new sloop Naulakha-her first
srpssrznoe-ssiled q close race, the Doreno win
riuE ey minutes and Il seconds. actual time
Five of the new Glen Cove one-design boats
Eyc~ and TeH in vic fNrV
fo- John r NaxwelI's Emerald She defeated
Parker D Handy's Ruby by minutes and i;
seconds On actual time L. ]. Callanan's schooner
Eclpse Won from George Soott's Aliladi by min
rses and IS seconds The winner in the New York
Yacht Club So-foot class the Alera, which besl
tbs Phryre by - seconds.
The summaries follow:
lgECEXoNT I. c. SPRING RACE-JUSE 10. 1909.
eEooNERs-CLAsS E.-START 11:@o-COURSES 1ei@
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

1ssn HogaTty g on carter s,rs 1sss on
osifer san Orange 2 sfruca, out By fogsrty 81 py
ktctegl fassed hails-Hossrty. /; Garter = ny ps
Tins u hogarty J. Dy Carter. SInpifeT T-D3S'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

1utot A 2 '-i'>'i-' - l:4o:57 I:i0:
essssy G Z. r., . I:44:Is ia:
ny Tai S-,s@i.sl rs.-,5i . I:s4:i2 J:14s
&idslite p-siter r H., ....... Did not finish.
Nca by Tautox
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

skfuI from deep court. where his accurat
driving proved Of the strong assets for III
side. The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
2f.pt...........:::.::. 3s:s:ts s-s8ss-s

His card was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
TO HONOR SOLDIERS.
Two Markers in Rock Greek Gene
tery to Be Dedicated.

Two markers will be dedicated at
Rock Creek cemetery tomorrow-one to
the memory of Abraham Baldwin,
soldier of the American revolution. the
other in memory of Col. Bomford of the
war of 1912. The former has ben pro-
vided by Il committee from the d. A. r.
of the District, the latter by the Society
of the War of 1912, of which Mrs. X. X.
Henry is president.
The lot where the markers will be
placed is near the Adams memorial
There will be brief exercises attending
each. A relative of Abraham Baldwin
Judge Barlow, president of the board of
magistrates of the city of New York, is
expected here to take part in the OBJ
servance, and other representatives of
the family will be present. The exercises
vii begin at o'clock pm. All MEM
bers of both societies, as well as the
public generally. have been invited to at
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
TWO GOVERNORS DINED.
Weeks and Deneen Guests of Direc
tor John Barrett,

Gov. Weeks of Connecticut and Gov.
Deneen of Illinois were the guests of
honor at a dinner last evening given by
Director John Barrett Of the bureau of
American republics.
Secretary of War Dickinson, Secretary
of Commerce and Labor NageI, Senator
Bulkeley of Connecticut and number
of congressman and delegates to the
rivers and harbors congress We're other
guests.
A number of speeches on the subject
of waterway improvement were made.
Mr.. Barrett dwelt on the necessity of
river and harbor Improvement to NEE;
new conditions that would arise upon the
completion of the Panama canal
Among Mr.. Barretts guests WERE in
addition to those already mentioned,
Harold F. Mccormick. r. G. Murdoch,
A. w. Goodrich. Thomas t. Wilder.
Frederick III. Smith, Mr.. Allen, j. F.
Smith. w. *. kavanaugh, Representa-
tives j. f. Mann of Illinois, E. ]. Hill
of Connecticut, J. E. Ransdell of Lou
isiana and J. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvania, Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado,
r. II. Butler, editor of the Buffalo News;
II. T. Clarke of Omaha, J. N Teal of
Portland. Ore; J. S. Cullinan of Texas,
Ira +. Bennett of Washington and j. s.
Ellison. secretary of the rivers and har-
borS congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
DIR. r. ]. KEELING DEAD.
Episcopal Prelate and Former Wash
ingtonian.

Rev. DIR. Robert j. Keeling. formerly
rector of Trinity parish, this city, and
Of ST Stephens parish, Harrisburg, Pa,
died yesterday at his residence, Hatfield
House. 1OS East oath street New York,
aged eighty-one years.
DR.. Keeling was native of Norfolk
Va. He was educated for a commission
in the United States Navy, but subse
auently entered upon course of prepa-
ration for the Episcopal ministry, gradu-
ating from the Theological Seminary OF
Virginia in 1853, and being ordained to
the ministry the same year He married
i'll 1873 Miss Elizabeth Bend Polk of
Baltimore, who died in 1874 The follow
ing children survive him: Rev. Stewart
p. Keeling, rector of ST. Peters Church,
Germantown, Philadelphia: Robert Lee
Keeling of New York and Mrs. Stilson
Hutchins of Washington.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel at Oak Hill cemetery, here tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
PAST PRESIDENT AS HOST.
Newly Elected Officers of Local
Eagles Guests at Dinner.

The recently elected officers of Wash.
ington Aerie, No. 125. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, who are to be installed in their
respective offices Janaury 1, were ten
dered a complimentary dinner last night
by Past President Ward Savage at his
home, No. 1886 Riggs place. The house
was deliberately decorated for the occa-
sion and number of typical Eagle toasts
responded to.
Among those present were: Col. Robert
Lee Montague. president; William II.
Clarke. vice president: Edwin S. Schmid.
chaplain; James l.. Feeney, treasurer; j.
Donald Britt, secretary: William Cowen,
Robert M. Shook, George W. Brahler,
trustees; DR.. w +. Walter, Aerie physi-
clan: r. V: Frankhouser, inner guard, and
G. Lacarabo. outside guard. In addition
there were present DIR. r. Arthur Hooe,
Harry Winingder, manager Of the club
house; DR.. Louis A Walker and A s.
Morgan, assistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
CANAL CLOSED FOR WINTER.
Seasons Business Has Been the
Largest for Some Years.

The last canal barge laden with coal
from the Cumberland mines arrived at
Georgetown IN the latter part Of last
week. and the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
has been closed to navigation for the
winter. The water has been withdrawn
from the upper levels Of the waterway and
during this week the portion of the canal
near Georgetown will be emptied and
made ready for the winter. 1t IS stated
that the volume of business done on the
canal in the season just closed was the
heaviest for a number of years past
During the winter months, 1t is said,
improvements will be made along the en-
tire length of the canal in preparation for
reopening it to navigation as soon as pos
sible In the early part of the coming
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
TO PAY HONOR TO McKIM.
American Institute of Architects to
Hold Memorial Service.

To fittingly commemorate the life and
services of Charles Follen McKim the
American Institute of Architects will
meet at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Wednesday evening at 10 O'Clock, when
addresses Will be made by President
Taft. Senator Elihu Root of New York
and Joseph Fl. Choate.
The gold medal of the institute, award
ed to Mr.. Mckim December 10, 1908, will
be presented by Cass Gilbert and re-
ceived by William Rutherford Mead
Mr.. Mckim was an eminent Landscape
architect. who died during the past year
He was one of the members of the park
commission appointed by President
Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Convenient for Members Congress.

Hotel Engel restaurant famous for fine
steaks, sea food, game, etc. N. J. av. & c.
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10

While cunning near Houston, Va. We'd
nesday. Henry S. Matthews, a member of
the Washington bar, who dwells at 1347
30th street, was accidentally wounded,
two small shot infiicting an injury to his
right eye.
He returned home yesterday and went
to the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. 1t will probably be several
days before the extent Of his injury is
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
FOR SPECIAL ENVELOPES.
Three Local Firms Are Awarded
Post Office Contracts.

Contracts for furnishing special en-
velopes for the use of the several de-
partments Of the government during the
period beginning December I. 1909, and
ending June 80, 1911. have been awarded
by Postmaster General Hitchcock to the
following named firms: B. F. Bond Paper
Company, Washington, d. c.: United
States Envelope Company, Springfield,
Mass; Union Envelope Company, Rich
mond, Va: D. A. Tower New York,
n. Y; r. Carter Ballantyne, Washing
ton. D. c.; John A. Dushane & CO..
Baltimore, Md, and r. p. Andrews Pa
per Company, Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Frederick R. Rice Charged With
Fraudulent Dealing.

Frederick r. Rice was held for the
grand jury by Judge kimball in the Po-
lice Court this morning on the charge of
obtaining money on false pretenses. The
amount of his bail was fixed at $1,000.
The information filed against Rice, who
is said to be wanted on other similar
charges. alleged that he had obtained a
pair of diamond earrings from Mrs. AL
louttia B. Chambers, pawned them and
kept the money. Mrs. Chambers had
purchased the earrings for 5000 from F.
Warren Johnson, a pawnbroker, giving
part cash and notes for the remainder
of the 5000. Rice, it is said, told Mrs.
Chambers he had come from Johnson to
get the earrings and to pawn them for
S11O, the amount still due from Mrs
Chambers for their purchase, which he
would turn over to Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
The Jouy Sale at Sloan's.

The Jouy sale OF elegant furnishings
for account of trustees and court OFF,
GERS continues at Sloan's, 1907 G St.
Monday, at IL am, with No. 601 of the
catalogue. and at 5 pm, with No. 7Ol,
continuing daily at same hours until ali
i sold. There will be no sale tomor-
row saturday.. giving purchasers at pre-
Nious sessions an opportunity to have
their goods delivered. Sloans. I4O7 q ST
--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10

William Schaus. entomologist, formerly
of New York city. but recently a resident
of London, England, who has sent thou
sands of specimens, valued at about $780,
900, to the Smithsonian Institution. is
visiting this city, stopping at the New
Willard With him is his companion
Thomas Barnes, a London entomologist
who has accompanied him on many of
his trips in search of the valuable moths
and butterflies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Veteran Servant Dead.

James \. Gillem. colored, who resided
in this city more than forty years, died
Wednesday at his home 2O22 10th street.
at the age OF seventy-two years He was
born In Charles county. Md. and during
his long residence here was a faithful
servant in the families of Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Todd. Paymaster Ray OF the navy.
Charles Mckenny and Representative
John A. kasson. Three daughters and
one son survive him. The funeral will be
held from st. Augustine's Church at 10
O'Clock tomorrow forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Growth of Federalism.

Commissioner West discussed the
growth of federalism I'm the United States
at meeting of the Mems Club of
Epiphany Episcopal Church last night.
James p. Traylor, vice president of the
organization, presided over the session.
The members listened to the address
with deep interest and at the close, upon
motion of Rev. DIR. McKim, rector of
Epiphany parish. Commissioner West
was given a vote of thanks. The club
has scheduled number of addresses for
The winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Fall From Wagon Proves Fatal,

Hugh O'Donnell. forty-four years old,
son of the late John O'Donnel, died at
his home. No. TIA Florida avenue north
east, yesterday. due to fracture of the
skull. The injury was sustained about a
week ago when he fell from a wagon at
Florida avenue and Second street Cor
oner hewitt made an investigation and
gave certificate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Projected Highway Considered.

The projected highway from this city
to Leesburg, Va. will be given consld-
GRAFTON at public meeting to be held at
Walkers Hotel. Herndon, Va, tomorrow
1t Ia explained that the meeting was ar
ranged for the purpose OF raising means
to meet the offer of j. G. Hopkins to
subscribe $1,000 a mile toward the con-
struction of road from Leesburg to
Washington. provided the residents Of
Loudoun and Fairfax counties and of the
Capital city give an equivalent amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Sues for Absolute Divorce.

Annis NJ. Benjamin has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Melvin G. Benja-
min. who. she says. lives in Cincinnati
They were married October II. 1889, and
lived together until October. 1908. when,
she alleges, he deserted her and went
to Ohio. She asks the custody of their
two children. Attorney w. 8. Duvali
represents her.