davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

Innings pitched-By Johnson, Z; by
Groom, J. Hits made-Off Johnson. 8: of
|Groom. /. Two-base hits-Birminaham
Bradley, DOnOhue. Sacrifice hits-SIilan
'Conroy %. Delehanty. Stolen base-Mc-
Bride First base on 0aUs-OR FaIken-
|9erg+ 3; of johnson. l. Hit by pitcher
5y FaIkenberg, 3; by Johnson. / First
base on errors-Cleveland. Q. WashinFto1
4. Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; Was6fnp
bon. 8. Struck out-By Falkenberg. 4. nv
johnson. 4; by Groom, !. wild Mitch
'Jonnson- Umpires-Messrs EEan and
5nEans Time Of game-I hour and "a
minutes. Attendance-24 IA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
REDS HITS ARE TIMELY.
Cincinnati Wins in "A Suggest with
the SuDerbaS

New York. July S.-The Reds and
Brooklyns had slashing slugging match
to-day, and while the Reds did not slug
as hard. they slugged to better purpose
and won by the skin Of their teeth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

IVo-oose mIs-Hartzel, WaIIace. FeTTis SacTl-
hcc hit-Stone. Double plays-Purtel % Tame
hill 70 Isbeli; Atz 20 Tanneh 70 Isben to Fer
risi Williams 70 Griggs. Stolen base-Dougherty.
Bases on halls-Of Powell. 4. Of Fiene.
Struck out-By Powell. 3; BY Flene. Left on
bases-St. Louis. Z; Chicago. 10. Time CT gamc-I
hour and a minutes. Umpires- -lIessrs. Connolly
and Hurst.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

DO'llae Istls-furtelt TO lsbfA. Dlnecn 20 Wal
lace % GriggS- stolen bascs-White. Hoffman.
Hit BY pitcher-By Scott. lGriggsl. Wild pitches
Dineen. Scott Bases On baus-Of Dineen J.. OF
Scott. ]. Struck out-By Dineen. 2. ty Scott. O.
LIFT on bases-St- Louis. 4; Chicago. g. Time a
game-l hour and 80 minutes. Umpires- -Mcssra
Hurst and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Letter for merry widow srannser.

There is a letter in the sporting de-
partment Of The Washington Herald
for the manager Of the Merry Widow
ball team.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

A. JoiustowR-FIrst lTzae; York 4; Johnstow-
5 Second game; York. 2, JohzstoEn. s.
At Altoona-First sane; Lanesster, 5. Altoona ,
seco1d sane Lancaster 3; Altoona. c.
At Wiliansport- s. WilEznasport 2
A. Harrisburs-T TrCnt0n. 2; Harrisburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
EASY FOR THE CUBS.
SIOren and RitchIe Are Marks for
Chicago SIuggsrs.

Philadelphia, July S.-Chicago had little
trouble winning the game from the
Phillies to-day. Moren and Richie we're
batted hard Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09

LFII On s-FITTsT1Tg, :, View IOrE, S
Struck out-By Willis. B. by Wiltse, s Bases on
bals-Of Willis. ?; OF Lever. !; OF Wirse J.
Three base hit-Nurray. TWObass hits-Leach
Wagner. Miller. Devlin- Sacrifice hit-Wiltss
Sacrifice dy-O'Hara. stolen baSe-Aiurrzy Double
play-Miler ID Wagner 10 St0Tke Hit by pi1ch.
er-By Willis. l. Umpires-Nessrs. Enslie and
ODay. Time q ganel hour and 90 minute
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
FIRST BLOOD FOR ATHLETICS.
stnrt Western Trip by Defeating the
Tigers 9 to

Detroit. July S.-Phladelphia started its
invasion of the West to-day by defeating
Detroit in a great exhibition. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Drop First Game of Series
to the Maps.
PLAY IN HARD LUCK AGAIN
COnrOy and DeIehanty Work Under
Difficulty, and Are Unable TO Field
I'D TO Their Standard - Walter
johnson Starts 10 Pitch, and Is
Later Relieved by Groom.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cleveland, 3; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, >; Detroit, 1.
ST. Louis, % Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, Il Chicago, o.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
FIIZ HERBERT Wins
Three year. old
Leads at SheepShead.
SPEED BETWEEN POSTS
Runs Nile and FurlOng in Record
Time, firing Other Entrants by
Terrific Bursts Of SPeed-Reene's
Hilarious in Second with Lead Of
Eight Lengths over Fayette.

New York. July s.-S c. Hlldreth's
Fitz Herbert proved beyond a question OF
doubt to-day that he Is the greatest
three-year-Old colt IN this country and
one Of the best that ever looked through
a bride.
Fitz Herbert met James p Keene's HI
larious in the Advance Stakes, weight
for age. one mile and five-sixteenths. at
Sheepshead Bay and won with ridiculous
ease There were three starters John
Z. Madden's Fayetts being added al TIE
last moment. and Fitz Herbert ruled IA
vorite az TO 10. with Hilarious at 6 70 &
More than 1000 persons were OF tiptoe
when the barrier ETent Up 20 a good start
Scovilie hustled Hilarious 70 the 'front.'
with his usual alaCriry. but before the
Keene colt covered 100 yards. Fitz Herbert.
with Powers Up. shot past him Ike q
flash OF lightning. The first furiong was
run by Fltz Herbert In Oh 2-5. with Eila-
rious two lengths back.
Shows Wonderful Speed.
With wonderful speed F1tz Herbert Oov-
cred the quarter IN 0:2s Is three fur
longs in 0s34 -. the half IN 0:4s "a, Eve
furIongs IN 0:59 S-5. and three-quarteTs n
III %. Hilarious still b1t two lengths
away. with ScoviIe driving. This ter
rife pace began 20 tell On the Keene
colt, when FItz Herbert ran the seven fur
longs IN Ia %. the mile IN 1.SS fat, and
the mile and a fTlong IN 1-s1 4-5, tie
fastest fractional tine ever recorded az
-he Bay IN q race OF this kind at tia
middle OF the home stretch Hilarious was
beaten 70 q standstfll and Powers began
10 ease Fitz Herbert up 50 that he voc II
hand by seven lengths IN the compare
lively slow time OF III Hilarious looked
as II he would lose the place until SEQ
vile put him under the whip theu he
1reW away from Fayette and beat h1n by
eight lengths
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs- Ios D,
08 (Powers), Is 20 I. Won. Adri1che. 11s
Dugan). IS 10 !. third Tine. IL Tvi-
light Queen, Queen Marguerite, LILY Pad
Mobility. and Julia Powell also ran
SECOND RACE-One mile. Arcfte. rs
Powers. 4 70 I Won: Prince Gal. 10
ScOV1le). 20 : second Aaltby, 1S
Page. even, third Tine, I-39 "a Moon
shine also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlougs Helen
carroll. g Glass. : 20 1, Won Evening
song g (Cceevy1. 20 8 second; Sca-uS.
y Grant, s % I. third. Tine, 1.15 II
plred and Dan Field also ran-
FOURTH RACE-One and i've Zcxtesuth
1!les. FitZ Herbert. IA CPOWEs), 2 70 10
yon: Hilarious. IL (ScovLueli 8 70 5. sec
'ine, 2-l1 Three starters
FIFTH RACE-Oue and Ole-EIteenIh
niles NiuhUs. 1E CPoWers). Il 70 10
Eon' on E.olotpeo, II lPagsl. 70 seoo1di
TINE 1-45 -. killiecrankie also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-Quarter
niles. HammerieSs. 90 Class 70 8
Won. Hin Top. &c (AIccahey). 7 % 8 sec
md. Bonnie Kelso. s. CUpt0n), 70 J,
bird Time, z-ls 50 wilton Lackave. =.
erraentrout. and Right Guara also rana
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Richmond A. c. wins Another.

The Richmond Athletic Club defeated
the Southern Athletic Club in an in
teresting game, 10 10 S.
The features were the batting OF the
home team and a triple play by Rabbit,
Saur. and Cranston. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
Nationals Score Again.

In the second inning DonOhue's double
TO right. COnroy's sacrifice. and McBride's
single 70 left were good for another run.
For five innings the Maps were retired
in one, two, three order, or nearly so.
The first two batteTs in the sixth were
also easy. Then Mcbride threw low and
wide to first on Easterly and the latter
was safe Hinchman followed with a
single TO left. Birmingham tore of a
double 20 left. tying the score Perring
walked and when Bradley's smash went
through Delehanty, Birmingham scored
the winning run. Ball struck out That
ended the scoring.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
-Bsttea fur - n Il -
llolIN14 lNI NII'II n LIE UIUIl-
lBeau out foT not touching second hsse

lBeau out for not touching second has.
Aaniline. e.---..---.-..----..-.-- 0 0 90
St. Paul aul..-..-.--..--.....- "a O o
First base b. errors-Hamline 3. s. psri
Left on bases-H1mliue. 3. 81. Paul l. Flrz base
on bans-Od Hautz. 2: Of James. s. OF afsess. q.
Innngs pitched-By James. 8: b. Meeks 6 HTS
naace-Oh James. j; Of Mceks. 8 Struck cut-Bv
James. l. b. Meeks. ]: hJ Hautz s Bslk-Hautz.
TUO-hase hits-BelsoD. Duttun. Sacrifice hir-
MeckS. Stolen bases-AIcCourick Stuckert Le Fos
Birch. Benson q. Parsley Goodman Du-rou. Haas
Evans. Slack Double play-McNorris % Goodman
70 Coleman Wild pitch-Iames Unpsr@-Air
HugECS Time Of EamS-I hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
SWATFEST AT BOSTON.

Doves Come Out on Better End in
Interesting Game with Cardinals.
Boston. July S.-Boston and ST. Louis
had a slugging fest to-day. the home team
winning. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
INVALID IS SOLVING
PERPETUAL MOTION
Philadelphia Believes He Has Ac-
complished What Others Re-
gard as Impossible.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-Lying on
s sick bed, almost unable to move,
Daniel W Freed, barber and inventor,
OF 7I9 Spring Garden street. is waiting
for = good-natured mechanic 10 volun-
teer his services in helping him finish
a machine which he is certain viii solve
the problem OF perpetual motion.
For years Freed has worked on his
machine, night and day. He became i'll
just at a time when. he says, success
was within his grasp. Now, lie is broken
down and unable 10 finish the work he
took up when a young man.
"All need" said Freed yesterday, as
he tried to lift himself out Of bed. lis a
hrst-class bench man to work three
daya TO finish my model OF course I
will not be able TO pay him. but his
reward will be great when the machine
shall be finished and my fame secured.
Freed says that If the machine is An
ished and started working there will be
no stop until II shall wear out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
FARMER A BIOAMlST
THROUGH A JOKE
Wife No. Writes Him That She
Has Secured Divorce and
He Remarries.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. June 2S.-When
Robert Buck, a Riverside farmer, re-
ceived a letter from his wife, from
whom he had been separated for some
time, which informed him that he was
without a spouse, she having secured
q divorce. Buck acted on the informa-
ton and took a second wife. Then wife
No. /, learning of her husbands mar
rage, secured a warrant for Bucks ar
rest on a charge of bigamy, afterward
explaining that she was Just joking
with her husband.
Buck pleaded guilty TO the charge IN
circuit court, but informed the court Of
his wifes Joke" Investigation followed,
and. instead of sending Buck to prison.
Judge Coiidge sentenced the farmer to
two days in the county Jail Technically
Buck was guilty, the court said, and the
two days sentence was TO satisfy the
laws demand.
Since the case has been pending wife
No. ! has secured her divorce, AMI so
Buck can KEEP wife No. 2 The latter
never believed her husband guilty, and
when he went back tc the county jail TO
serve his sentence wife No. went with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR RIVERS VICTIM
Services Over Body of Lloyd Cross VIII Be Held at
Late Home and viii Be Private--Circum-
stances of Accident.

The funeral Of Lloyd Cross, one Of
the FIVE victims of yesterdays drowning
accidents, will be held tomorrow after
noon from his late residence. 1888
Twenty-third street northwest. The ser
vices will be private.
Diving from a plank at Lock Cove.
just above the Aqueduct bridge, Cross
struck his head against a stone at the
bottom of the river. He came to the
surface, but disappeared almost Inn
mediately. Two men in bathing suits
rushed out of the boat house and en-
deavored to save him, but his head APP
peared above the water again for only
moment and the undertow carried
him beyond the reach of his would-he
rescuers.
E. L. Kendig and James West re-
covered the body and 1t was taken to
the morgue by the crew Of the Harbor
precinct. Later it was taken in charge
by an undertaken.
Cross. who was about thirty-six years
OF age, formerly conducted a cigar store
at Twenty-secOnd street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. BE is survived by his
mother, two brothers-Pinkney Cross. a
member of the District Fire Depart
ment, and Hayward Cross-and one sis
ter, Mrs. George Goodacre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
PAY LOVING TRIBUTE
TO DISTRICT LEADER
East Siders Attend Funeral of big Florrie" 5000
Shong-Father Meagher Calls Him Greatest
Reformer Slums Ever Had"

NEW YORK. June 2s.-41ve thousand
men and women from the lower east
side Travelled uptown to attend the fu-
neral OF Big Florrie" Sullivan, who. as
Tammany leader Of the Eighth assem-
bly, district, had purged the tenements
there of the cadets" and red lights"
Never was the funeral of an east side
leader more sincerely IGNORED.
The services yesterday were not held
in the district where ''Florrie' had done
his work. but in the uptown section Of
the city, at 333 East slxty-eighth street.
the home of ''Florre's" sister, Mrs. Ma
loney. It is the same house in which
Sheriff Tom Dunn lived and from
which he was buried. Sullivan's old
constituents set out by scores and hun
dreds from the tenements of Allen.
Chrystie, Forsyth, and Stanton streets,
filed the L. and street cars ard went
uptown.
In the long line at II a. m. waiting
to view the body were many women
from the east side, leading their young
daughters or carrying children in their
arms They sobbed as they TOOK their
fearless and a giant IN strength, with
out the aid Of the police had smashed
doors and wrecked dives so that their
homes would be decent and their chill
Ten thousand persons gathered around
the house and church, and $500 formed
in line and followed in procession after
the hearse.
The pallbearers were Tammany Hall
leaders, the only absentees being
Charles E Murphy, who was repre-
sented BY his brother, Jack With the
pallbearers were Justices Giegerich and
Mccall, of the supreme court. and VIII
liam Pinkerton. Of the Pinkerton de-
tective agency.
At 2 o'clock the rain had ceased, and
the funeral procession started from the
house to the Church of st. Catherine
of Sienna, Sixty-ninth street. near First
avenue. The service of the simple Office
of the dead was conducted by the Very
Rev J. r. Meagher. no mass being
celebrated for the dead on Sunday. The
Rev. DR.. Meagher declared that big
Florrie" had done more to purify and
reform the great east side than all other
reformers.
go back to the east side Just a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
NEMESIS PROPHECY
IN KIPL|NG'S POEM
ForeSeeS National Disaster
From Present-Day Tend
ency of Government.

LONDON. June 8.-The Morning
Post prints long poem by Rudyard
kipiing prophesying national disaster
from the preseat-day tendencies of the
national government.
Describing the citizens of an imagi-
nary state, the city of Brass" he tells
how they started ito decree a new
nth at a birth without labor or sor-
row" Their administrative ideas are
thtE described:
They said: Who hash hate in the soulq
Who has envied his neighbor?
Let him arise and control both that rnzn
and his labor
They said; Who Is eaten by sloth7 Whose
unthrift has destroyed him?
he shall levy a IA Jute from all because
none have employed him.
Ihey said; Who has toiled2 Who hath
striyen and gathered possession
Let him be spoiled, he hath given full proof
of transgresston.
They RACED their ramparts to convert
them into pleasure grounds, encouraged
rebellion in their colonies, flung away
the imperial possessions their fore
fathers gained secuted faith and en-
deaS'or and derided the idea of restraint.
Mem esis comes when they are stepped
in self-satisfaction in the form Of a
hostile host, and the poem concludes;
The eaters OF other mems bread. the ex-
empted from hardship,
The excusers of impotence ned, abdicating
their Wardship
For the hate they had taught through ths
And IL passed from the roll Of the nations
in headlOng surrender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28

The other four victims were coIored
men. Thomas II. Perry, of 912 Nicholas
avenue. Anacostia, and his three sons,
Joseph. aged fifteen; James, thirteen,
and Thomas, eleven, went swimming in
the Eastern Branch in the rear Of the
grounds of the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
None of the party could swim. After
being in the water about an hour the
father waded out fifty feet from shore.
The boys started after him, and ali Of
them got in a hole over their heads.
William Pruitt, of $40 Nicholas avenue,
Anacostia, was standing on the shore
watching the bathers. When he saw
that they were beyond their depth he
jumped in and grabbed James Perry
and started for the shore with hin.
The father was making a desperate
effort TO keep himself and the other two
boys above the surface. but they went
down before Pruitt could get back 10
help them. Police of the Harbor pre-
cinct recovered the bodies of all except
Joseph Perry.
Caught IN the swift current Of the
Tidal Basin near the inlet of the George
town channel, Henry Smith, also col
ored. became exhausted before he could
swim back to the shore and was
drowned. The Harbor police also re-
covered his body. Smith was twenty
one years old and lived at 1924 Church
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR JAMES MACKALL
Prominent Physician of George
town Laid Away in Oak
Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Or. James Mt
Van Mackall, a lifelong resident of
this city, and descended from one Of
the most prominent families Of cid
Georgetown. were held this morning at
10 o'clock In the Oak Hill Chapel IN
terment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. The
Rev. James II. W. Blake, pastor Of
Christ Church, officiated at the ser
vices.
DR.. Mackal died at his residence, 1908
Thirty-hrst street northwest. on Satur-
day from the effects OF heat prostra-
ton. He was born In old Georgetown
hfty-seven years ago, and was a grad
uate OF Georgetown College. During
the Spanish-Americsln war he served
as a volunteer surgeon. He was a
member Of the District Medical Asso-
citation, and OF a local Masonic lodge.
His wife, two sons, DR.. Bruce Mackall.
of Honolulu, and Paul Mackall, of st.
Louis; and two daughters, Miss Daisy
and Mis- Nina Mackall. of Washington,
survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers for the Hamline Epworth
League have been Installed and the
organization starts out on another year
Of its existence with a flourish. The
installation OF the new officers took
place last evening. the officers OF the
District cabinet officiating.
The Hamline cabinet includes: Pres
tdents William /. Evans. FIRST vice pres
ident, Milton n. Thorne; second vice
president, Miss S. Annie Tichenor; third
vice president. Miss Anna n Walker;
fourth vice president, Miss Florence z.
Mllliken; secretary. Miss S Olivia
Moore treasurer, Albert A. Henderson;
superintendent Junior league. Mrs. J. A
Winner; superintendent junior league,
Hamline Nilsson, Miss Lena Reed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
LAST CALL COMES
TO MRS. MILLER
Death Comes Early This Morning.
Leaves -Four Chill
dren.

Mrs. Grace Wnlett Miller. of a Y
street northwest, died early this morn
ing
Mrs. Miller was the wife Of George E.
Miller, correspondent Of the Detroit
News. She leaves four children-Thom-
as seventeen years OF age. Carl. four
teen: Helen. seven; and Alma. five. She
is also survived BY her mother. Mrs.
Alma Willett, of Blissfield. Mich, and
by three sisters-Mrs. H. c. Wilson, Of
Blissfeld; Mrs. George NJ. Van Evera,
Of Des Noines. Iowa; and Mrs. o. ].
Milford. Of Detroit.
Mrs. Miller spent her girlhood at
Blissheld and later attended Hillsdale
College. She taught in the public
schools for q time, and was married
10 George z. Miller in 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
MISS SMITH HURT,
THROWN OFF HORSE
Young Woman Meets Acct
dent While Riding in
Potomac Park.

Losing control OF a spirited horse
which she was riding in Potomac Park
this morning. Miss Isabelle Smith. sister
of DR.. Dwight Gordon Smith. of 3121
Fourteenth street. was hurled against
a tree. receiving a fracture OF the left
arm between the elbow and wrist.
Miss Smith. who is not an experienced
horsewoman. recently purchased a spir-
tied steed. For the last week she had
been practicing every morning with
riding master in Potomac Park. In
some way she lost control Of the horse
this morning. She was dashed against
a tree and thrown TO the ground. The
instructor. who was riding a short dis
lance in the rear, hurried TO her side,
and picked her up,
DR.. William B. Hudson, superintendent
of the bathing beach. was notified, and
took Miss Smith 10 the office Of Or. A.
r, Stands. 901 Sixteenth street, IN his
automobile. After having the bones
set she went TO her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
BOY Slot IN FINGER
DIES OF LOCKJAW
Revolver He Bought to Celebrate
Fourth Is Cause of
Death.

PHILADELPHIA, June PA revolver
which he purchased TO use in celebrating
Independence Day was responsible for
the death of Samuel Farber. eighteen
years old. of ABS North Ninth street. at
jefferson Hospital.
Loekjaw which developed from bull
let wound on one Of Farber's fingers
was the direct cause OF death. He was
examining the revolver a week ago
when he accidentally pulled the trigger.
He had purchased the revolver with
out the knowledge of his parents. and
when he went 10 the hospital for treat
meuJ Immediately after the accident he
said the wound had been made by an
AK. The physicians doubted his story,
but he insisted IL was true.
He was taken back 10 the hospital
Saturday IN a serious condition. His
hand was swollen. and he complained
Of his jaws suffering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
PLAN INSTALLATION
OF NEW OFFICERS

Preparations are being made by
Union Tent. Jr.. No. s43, Independent
order of Rechabites, for the installa-
tion OF it's new officers.
The election took place yesterday
afternoon and resulted IN the choice
OF J. ". Mcmahon. shepherd; T.
Campbell. counselor; W. Newman. as
urer; Frank Fletcher. past chief rliie T;
A. Manger, chief ruler; Bernard Nc
Clellan. deputy ruler; J. Hurley, re-
cording secretary; J. Robertson, fnan-
ciaI secretary; A. Fletcher. levits: J..
J. Quigley, inside guardian, and ".
Witte, outside guardian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
EMPLOYEES ARE OFF
ON ANNUAL PICNIC
Members of Woodward & Lothrop
Relief Association Spending
Day at Marshall Hall.

The annual picnic and excursion Of
the Woodward & Lothrop Employees
Association took place at Marshall Hall
today Many OF the members of he
association went down on the early
boats at 10 O'Clock and 2:50 o'clock, and
the rest will take the $50 boat The
store will be closed early this after
noon in order to permit the members
Of the association 10 catch this boat
without any sroable.
This relief association has about $50
members. II wac organized twenty
years ago, and haN proven inval liable
IN assisting employees temporari in
time Of sickness.
Extra chairs have beer provided by
the pTOprietors OF the store for the
boat tonight, so that all will have seats.
The ball game scheduled for this af-
ternoon between the juniors and SEMI
ors viii be an attractive feature of the
occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
GEORGIA AVENUE
HOUSES ARE SOLD
Dwellings Belong TO q Section of
ITO Now in Course of
Construction.

Two houses which have recently been
completed. located at 1908 and 1921
Georgia avenue. and belonging TO q sec
ton OF 10 houses now in course Of con-
structiOn by Harry Wardman. have
been sold through Shannon & Luchs
10 Mrs Eleanor N. Arendes and Henry
Shockency.
The consideration in the transactions
is understood 70 have been $3.50.
Each house contains six rooms and q
tiled bath and viii be occupied by its
owner as home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
PLAN FOR OUTING
AT MARSHAL HALL

The Building Trades Mechanic Coun-
ell is completing arrangements for an
outing and field day at Marshall Hall,
August p The program will include
athletic events 10 be held under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION, baseball games, music, and
dancing.
The committee Of arrangements con-
ssts OF J. II. Kelly, chairman; William
r. Gilmore, James J. McCracken, and
John J. Purcell.