davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-20

Cotton is selling at 9 I-I6c today. Price of seed, SI4. .oo per ton.
 Up to noon today I7,864 bales have been shipped from Conway. Number received since last re- port, S45.
 Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-20

Old papers for sale at this Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
OAMATEUR o
BASEBALL


The st. JOseph's defeated the Speedway
A. c. yesterday, 20 3. m an exciting
fourteen-:zaing game on the Monument
grounds. The boys from Northeast won
out in the game on Chelsa's free pass, his
stolen base. and Moneys wild throw to
third. The church boys desire games
with all teams averaging sixteen and sew
enteon years. Address Manager Herman,
800 Second street northeast Score:
St. JOS. o1OOOo $4,000 /
S'dw'y q. OOIOO 10000 O-S 4 )
Batteries-st Joseph's. whitening and Iato7e,
Speedway. Clark and Mooney. UEpire-Afossrs
sophia and Massio.
In loosely played game on the NIOnu-
ment grounds yesterday afternoon the
Government Printing Office team easily
defeated the Municipal team I'm the Col
ored Departmental League by II 70 9.
The Tigers downed the lie Drolts al
Union League Park in one-sided game
Score, q 70 8. The features OF the game
were the fielding Of Bird. Srothers. and
Porter and the sensational base-running
Of Hawkins for the winners T. johnson
pitched MS usual good game. allowing
only four hits and striking out eleven
men. The Tigers cross bats with the
Washington Giants In a double-header at
Union League Park Thursday. July g.
First game called at p. m. sharp.
The Olympia A. c. VIII meet the strong
Tanglewood team next Tuesday. Mohawk
A. c. Thursday and the Radford A. c.
Saturday. All games at Fourteenth and
A streets northeast.
At Union League Park tomorrow at 3
p. m. Congress Heights, one of the fastest
and strongest teams In the District Of
Columbia, will cross bats with the Ex-
college Stars. who have on several oc-
casions demonstrated their ability TO play
ball, and who are conceded 10 be second
to none IN the vicinity Of Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
SECRETARY TO DON THE TOGS
Anderson to Play with C. & L.
Against Letter Carriers.
Chief Clerk Covert Also Is in Mind.
Sidney Bieber Is TO Handle
the Indicator.

The faithful fans who have attended
the Departmental League games through
Ont the season will have an opportunity
70 SEQ the officials Of the Post-oflce and
Commerce and Labor departments WELD
the wagon tongue on the EIipse this aft
ernoon at 5:l5 o'clock.
In the regular scheduled game between
the teams from the two departments
mentioned some Of the chiefs win don
uniforms and show the youngsters how
the game was played before the war II
is rumored that. Secretary Anderson. Of
Commerce ahd labor. win hold down the
initial sack Tor his team. and Chief Clerk
Covert, Of the POst-ohicc Will scramble
around short for the mail clerks
These two teams have been running
neck and neck all season for first division
honors, and although P0st-of1ce viii be
unable 20 land second berth by winning
to-day. they feel certain that the Labor
ties win fan before their mighty swats.
This viii count as a regular league
game, but as neither Ic1CN mentioned
has a chance 10 win the bunting. the
youngsters who have fought all season
for their departments have invited their
superior officers 10 tackle the sand-lot
game.
Sidney Bleber. Of Commerce and Ia
Dor, has been selected 10 handle the indl-
Gator. but there will be no guarantee that
his decisions win 60 uninterrupted by
the officials of Uncle Sam. In short. the
game will be well worth witnessing. and
the spectators will be given money s
worth or money back"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
THE DUTCH WOMEN.
Engaging Natures Hidden Behind
UnprOmistng Fronts.

Dutch women especially are full OF
gracious am!abiiity. They know the Sc
cret OF the ready smile. Even the solemn.
stolid cOuntenance Of the Scheveningen
girls. in their big cloaks and their wood
en- clogs. and their white caps worn over
middle-parted, straight hair and kept in
position with knobs OF real or imitation
g0ld-eyen they light UP very quickly
and reveal an engaging nature behind
an unpromising front, says the London
Daily Mail
The Hague keeps Up fits village charac-
ter by not having yet decided what il
will call itself Officially 1t is known as
"Gravenhage Literally. this means
"the Counts Hedge" IN allusiOn 10 the
early times. when there was a hunting
Enclosure Of the counts OF Holland here.
AT the station. however. and in the time
tables the place is called Den Haag. "
Rather confusing TO the foreigner. but
not more so than the habit which pre-
walls in the capital OF keeping all un-
official clocks and watches % minutes
fast When IL is noon at the railwa =
station and in the pOst-oflce il IS 1920
in the streets. shops and hotels. How
local Tine" as they call Il, is not @
minutes slow.
The village aspect Of the Dutch capital
was impressed upon me the other day.
when / paid q visit 10 the blrgomaster.
or lord mayor. I found the head of the
municipality quite alone reading q book.
1t was lucky for me that he had so lit
tie demand upon his time. since Il gave
me the chance Of a long and interesting
chat with a sing1ilarly charming man.
But, naturally. 1 could not help contrast
ing HIS lelsured case with the lives Of
violent activity and hurried. never-ceas-
ing engagements which are the lot OF
the chief magistrates of other capitals
And then, coming away from the town
hall passed q funsral The hearse.
heavily draped with black was driven
by an odd figure in a voluminous cloak
and a seventeenth century sombrero hat
in silk The village undertaken, of
course,
Someone has compared Tho Hague 70
Versailles before the French RevoIu-
ton That is scarcely apt. I think.
But as I loiter through its crowded. mar
row streets and by the side OF its sleepy
canals: as I rejoice in the sunlight on
It's ripe. red-brick buildings and tiled
roofs; as I wonder beneath its shady
alleys and among its spacious. quiet
"pleins' or squares, feel stealing over
me q sense Of restfulness. an olS-wOrld
quietude, rare. indeed, in these noisy.
scurrying times. The Hague. as BELTS
the home Of the famous, though futile.
conference. is one of the last haunts OF
the Spirit of Peace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
- h - Mn.hIrrtnn -

spocll to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, July 22.-Articles charg-
ing that the city saloon interests and
the breweries are for Judge Mann were
published to-day IN the Virginia news
papers. So pointed are these articles
that IL Is now likely the saloon support
Judge Mann is said TO be receiving in
some Of the cities will become a
live campaign issue, which will create a
big stir in the State during the wind-up
of the campaign
IN addition TO these editorials comes
a dispatch TO the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch from Norfolk, which says that the
support the city machine" which
is allied to the saloon interests, IS Civ
ing Judge Mann is alternating from him
the temperance vote Of that city.
The Virginian-Pllot, OF which former
Gov William L. Cameron is editor. dis
cussing the Antl-Saloon Leagues an
nouncement OF its ultimate aim TO drive
the saloon from Virginia says that Judge
Mann. being an officer OF that league, is
committed to it's policy OF ultimate state
wide prohibition. and then says:
Local Option "a Screen"
Local option was merely the screen
behind which Judge Mann could organize
his support until the moment arrived for
throwing away all DISCUSSES. The league
is TO rally 10 him because he avows him
self ready to help IL gain the ultimate
goal OF Statewide prohibition
Meantime, the organization assures
the liquor dealers that II they vote for
Mann, the mysterious he who is Mann's
sponsor in political baptism. and who is
supposed 10 control the machine down
to the smallest cog. will see that the leg
islature takes no further steps for the
expulsion Of the demon rum from locali-
ties stu under the license system.
Thus Judge Mann is left free TO full
inmate extreme prohibition thunder 20
the delectation Of the league, while HIS
nearest and best friend in politics since
Readjuster times IS reassuring the saloon
element that this is all campaign music
and that no harm shall befall them II
they will only continue 10 speak the Ian
guage Of the tribe and vote for Mann.
Playing both sides again. And one side
or the other must necessarily lose out in
the end. AS It was IN 1879, 50 it is IN
1909"
Alexandria saloon Men for Mann.
The Alexandria Gazette this afternoon
bluntly asserts that the Alexandrians in
the saloon business are supporting Judge
Mann. II says that their position passes
ali comprehension. It further says.
1T Is openly charged that a part, at
least. OF the brewing interests OF she
State Of Virginia are assisting Judge
Mann. for their leading agent has been
IN this city buttonholing dealers in the
judges behalf They say in the event
Of Statewide prohibition. the whisky
traffic will be annihilated and the near
beer disullers viii be benefited 20 an
untold degree. Whether this be true or
not is a matter Of conjecture. but rumor
has il that something is being offered
these interests that is AT present un-
known 10 the kindred liquor business"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY.


MAJ. WILLIAM G.. HAAN. Coast ARTILLERY CorTe,
viii proceed % Fort Hancock y. J.. f0r tho
purpose of delivering Lecture on coast defense
% the cadets q TIE first class q the Uaited
state Military Academy.
By direction Of the President. MAJ ELISHA S.
BENTON Coast ARTILLERY Corps. upon expirn-
ton 4 present SICK leave Ci absence VIII report
90 MAJ Gen. JOHN 2 WESTON. president o.
an army retiring beard AZ San Francisco fo1
examination.
BY direction OF the President. Capt EDWIN G..
DAVIS. Coast Artillery Corps, win report 70
MAJ. Gen. JOHN T. WESTON az San Fran
cisco for examination.
Leave n absence fer three months IS granted First
Lieut.. EDWARD l. PEARCE. Eighteenth In-
fautry
Tirst Lieut.. MARION S. BATTLE. Coast ARTILLERY
COUs upon arrival n New YORK in cCmpl-
ance with paragraph 1. Special Orders. No. l&.
Capt. ALFRED HASDROUCK from command
Of the United States army mine planter Gen.
Royal T. Frank.
Paragraph g. Spacial Orders. No 81. relating 20
Infantry. aid-dc-campy and 50 much Of para-
graph 8. SPECIAL Orders, No 80 as relates 70
that officer arc revoked.
Capt EDGAR A. MACRLIN, Twenty afh In
fsutrv, Ia addition 90 his other duties. win as
sumo charge OF construction work az Fort George
Wright Wash. relieving Second Lieut.. RALPH
DICKINSON, ThiU1 Infantry
Maj GEORGE MONTGCMERI- Ordnance Dc
llTlllll. Is Icu-leA nun uiL iA nc "iLN1 "a
the chief Of ordnance and viii proceed 10 Frank
ford Arsenal. Philadelphia.
First Lieut. MARK 4 IRELAND. Ordnance De
rartmcut win proceed 20 Fort Baldwin. Ne..
for the purpose Of proof firing gus and car-
r.aECs at that post
Capt ELMER LINDSLEY. Quartermaster VIII
make such visits may be- necessary 70 the
follOwingnamcd places: NliIs % the law
rcnce Duck Company and the PcmbCrton mills.
Lawrence. Mass: Martin Dyeing and Finishing
Works Brighton. y. J.: Boot Mills. Lowell.
Mass dye works q the Bronx Company. New
York City. and the L. s. Finishing Company.
Peseaic y. ).
The leave u absence heretofore granted Capt WAL
TER C. SHORT. Thirteenth Cavalry. is extend
I'd twenty days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-Fivv fur,0uey. Fair Lcuiao. IA
paveuporU. z % l. won Polly Lee Il2 crrxier1.
Is to l. sec1nd; A. Lee. IL Prsstonl 20 J. tliri.
Tine. lEI IS. Charnain. Grace Diron Omic7-n.
Miss Ely WooiTiuo. Emmy Lon. Patsllagl. Eng
iish Esther. Madeline. and Louis also r1l.
SECOND RACD-siv h-r.Cgss. Aryouaut 81
Oayenrort. % 20 J. won: Cl1.s-orlss. Ill Howard
even secoud; Minnie Bright. S. Cans 20 l.
third Time. ia 20 Beatrice K. CqnfessoF I'll
lh,ehGFt, Fantasia, Allies George Aspirin. aud Sill
verin aIso ran.
THIRD RACE-six hlr,ouss IAvsno los Ken
nedyl. % l. Won. FeansuTt- Il5 .Burtori. 90 10
T. scc1nd. BreIito. lo9 ,Herncr-I 70 t0 J. third
Time 1l5 Broad sW0rl RuInder. LCrta Croci.
smucrre Jack DeuneriIu. Saliau P1nkar5. and
Bob r. also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and oue-sirteeuth miles
Crsol, 90 u2osej. G 70 O. won. The AIinEB lOl
lHTbCrtl even scc1ud- TINE. 1.7 Is Tlr-8
starters. John E. Mc3ilan br1Se d0Fa and did
not finish
FIFTH RACE-One nile. Caper Sauce. ia
Daycrp1rtl 90 10 won: Cannie Maid -12 Ken
uc5y'. 90 L second; TIE Globe. IS IIe-b-r-I.
20 l. third Tine. I:s2 Ia out Of Step aud BIZ
berr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furi11gs. salro,aIe. 10
Loe'. 6 90 8. vQn: Darlington. III GIerb.rtl. 20
J. sevrd. Dandy Dane. III 1fest11l D 90 s. third.
Time, ll345 Gold Dust ard ROYAL OAK also rao.
SEVENTH RACE-0na mile ard q flrlong. Ire
Pesr. q .Ilcssl. t1 L won; Belle Scott ll3 jDa7-
cupo-o. 90 J. sec,ndi Myst6ed 'H fRacgrsl
10 J. third. Time. ia 2-5. Howard SAeau. Red
Husslr. and 81. ElmVood also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
FOUR WILLS FILED.
Three widows Named Sole Bene-
hciaries I'm Testnments Entered.

Three widows Named Sole Bene-
ficiaries I'm Testnments Entered.
Mrs. Estene NJ Aubere is named sole
beneficiary in the will OF Jewell Howard
Aubere, dated August !, 1906. and filed for
probate yesterday. Mrs. Aubere is named
executrix without bond
Another viii flied was that Of Jonas
II. MCGOWAN. dated June 2. 1901. in which
the testator names his wife, Josephine p
MCGOWAN, as sole beneficiary. Should his
wife die before the testator the property
Is 10 go 10 his daughter Ruth MCGOWAN,
or 10 her heirs. Mrs. MCGOWAN is named
as executriX.
Julia A. Rhcam is named as sole bene-
hciary and executrix in the win Of Henry
L. Rheam. dated February y. 1895, and
filed for probate yesterday.
The viii OF Harry W. Cragin. dated
January 2, 1903. bequeathing everything
20 his son. Harry Seymour Cragin. who
is named as executor, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
Origin of Rnnk Checkr.

A Frenchman quoted in a Paris letter
of the London Globe tells OF the origin
Of the present-dey bank check. 1t is
well known, he says. that the fog is at
times SO dense in London that every
thing is blorted out. That is the op-
portunity for the marauder. and he is
not slow In turning Il to his profit. At the
beginning Of last century the attacks
made upon bank messengers and others
became so numerous that tradesmen and
manufacturers began 10 think seriously
OF devising some means of protecting
themselves. They. therefore. invented
the check. which enables a man 20 go
about with little ready money and rem
ders useless the indiscreet exploration Of
n pocketboOk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
LOVE CROWNS QUEEN.
BeItSvIIIe knight Wins Tournament
at Rockville.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. July Fifteen
! knights, including some Of the best rid
ers in Maryland, Virginia, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, participated in the
/ tournament which was held az the fair
grounds here to-day as the chief atrac-
ton Of the second day Of the Masonic
/ fair.
The fitting was splendid. and the con-
test was stubborn throughout The win
ner Of first money and the privilege OF
browning the queen Of love and beauty
was J. +. Love, of Beltsville. Md. who
rode as the knight OF Prince George -
Henry Hurst. Of Langley, Va. who rode
as Knight OF Langley Boy was second:
Thomas Head, OF Bailey Cross Roads, as
Knight Of MumsOn HIM. was third. and
Lucien Love. Of Beitsville. as knight OF
Maryland Boy" was fourth.
The others who rode were: L. Seibel OF
Washington, knight OF St, Joseph: A.
D. Langley. of Washington, Knight Of
"Anheuser Busch; W. L Heron. OF
Washington, Knight Of Washington
Boy, Z. NJ Palmer. Of Georgetown,
Knight Of Georgetown: Joseph Harris.
OF Potomac, knight Of Little Daisy; j.
II. Downs. Of Baileys Cross Roads. Va.
Knight Of Virginia: J. W. Cornell. or
| Burtonsville, knight Of Farmer Boy" ;
Bernard A Gingell. OF Rockville, Knight
Of Rockville; George W. Ricketts,, OF Po-
tomac. Knight OF Montgomery; Nelson
Fisher, Of Laurel, Knight Of Washing
| ton Avenue" and N. NJ Phelps. Of Lau-
rel, Knight Of Laurel"
The address 70 the knights was deIiv-
cred by Harry T. Newman, Of Bethesda,
and the coronation address by State Sen
ator Blair Lee. The royal set was danced
| about o'clock. and was watched with
| interest by the large gathering. Miss
Marie Carper. OF Fairfax Court House,
Va. was crowned queen OF love and
Z beauty, and the maids were Miss Flor
ence Phelps. OF Laurel; Miss Flora Dixon.
OF Baltimore and Miss Helen Dobson, OF
| Philadelphia
A clay pigeon shoot was also an inter
esting feature OF the fair to-day. The
principal event was a contest for a 500
ithaca gun, with nine participants. each
shooting at fifty targets. Michael Cum
mings. Of Chevy Chase. captured the
| prize, breaking As, the scores Of the others
being as follows; Steubner, Veirs and
| Taylor, "A each; Coleman, a; wise, 80;
Craig, IS; WetheraId. IS. and Beard. SO.
Another event that attracted interest
was a contest for a handsome vase. Phil
Steubner. Of Hyattsville made the best
/ score breaking II out of 90. The other
1 participants were Wise, Coleman Craig.
and Wetherald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

The Cardinal A. c.. Of Alexandria. one
OF the strongest amateur teams around
this vicinity. win tackle the crack Fred
ericksburg team at Fredericksburg. Va,
Saturday at o'clock. The Cardinal team
viii carry along its full list Of players.
numbering fifteen. A big bunch Of root
ers viii accompany the team. The
Cardinal team has q record Of twenty
one victories and four defeats. having de-
feated some Of the strongest teams OF
Washington and vicinity.
The team win carry the following play
ers: Capt Cochren, Schoneld, Trenary,
Corbett. Hayden, Wilton, +. COcbreu.
Mcbride, Murphy. Dudley. Barney
Smith OBrlen. Howard, Lynne, and
Bayless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

Exception has been taken by q reader
Of the columns OF The Washington Herald
10 the fact that through an error that
cannot be traced the name Of d certain
pitcher in a recent ball game between
the Riverdale and Hyattsviile teams wee
omitted. He asks that the followers OF
the Riverdale and Hyattsville teams be
made aware of the fact that Leakin
started to twirl for the Hyattsville team.
but the Riverdale batters took kindly Ia
his shoots and he was forced TO retire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
NEW BRIDGE ALMOST READY.
VIII Provide Automobiles Access Il
Lower Speedway.


Work on the new concrete bridge span
ning the inflow channel Of the tidal ba-
sin on the south OF Potomac Park is rap
IDLY nearing completion and Will be
thrown open 10 the public probably with
in the next ten days.
This bridge Is a short distance TO the
cast OF the new band stand In Potomac
Park. Its completion VIII open 70 auto
.sts and others the lower end OF the
speedway that cannot now be reached
through the park. Machines are now
obliged 70 run over the road approaching
the Highway Bridge over the Potomac,
entering that portion OF the park on the
east side OF the basin.
The new bridge Is an ornamental struc-
ture Of re-enforced concrete and IS about
100 feet lOng.h There Is a small draw
In the bridge to permit small vessels TO
enter the tidal basin. This. however.
will be used only under direction Of the
War Departmnt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
MAY DEPORT ITALIAN.
Alleged Murderer Charged with ViO-
IntiOn OF immigration Act.

Secretary Nagel, Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. has ordered the
deportation of Giovanni Alles1ndro. alias
Giovanni Ciolino. for q violation Of the
immigration act
He was arrested in New York in April
for evading the inspection required by
the law IN the case Of all Incoming
aliens. and pleaded previous citizenship.
This however could not be verified II
also appears that AIesandro was SEN
fenced 70 fifteen years confinement on a
charge OF murder at Palermo, Italy. How
he escaped IS not known.
Nicola Delas. Greek alien, who was
also 20 be deported. died in the Kansas
City General Hospital before the officers
arrived to serve the warrant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
ESCAPES IN GARB OF GIRL.
Boy at Industrial School Home
Takes French Leave.

lAAth n rtnCn Leave.
CARRIED In the dress Of a girl. Harry
Hodklnson. eleven years old. escaped
from the Industrial School Home. Wis
consln avenue northwest, last night. and
is still at large. The police are looking
for him.
Hodklnson escaped from the school on
Monday last In company with John Wal
tiers, twelve years old. but the boys were
captured when they had been at liberty q
few hours. II is believed Hodkinson
profited by his experience and decided to
disguise himself when he attempted the
second escape
Il is believed Hodkinson has a girl
friend who furnished him with the femin-
inc attire. He was not missed until nearly
3 o'clock. Investigation showed that he
had been seen leaving the building. dress
ed as a girl. with a white shawl about his
head, partly cOncealing his face The
school grounds were searched without
success, and then the police were noti-
fed. HodkInson lived In Benuing road
northeast before he was sent to the
school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
JESUP LEFT $12,s14,s94.
Widow Gets Greater share and
MetrOpOIitan Museum R1,OOO.OOO.

Metropolitan Museum S1,OOO,OOO.
New York. July 22-Morris K. Jesup.
former president OF the Chamber Of Com
merce who died January %. 1905. left a
net personal and real estate valued at
S12S4.S946l.
The appraisal Of the estate by w. Hol-
den Weeks was fled to-day In the surro-
gates court.
Mrs. Maria De Witt Jesup. 10 whom
the residuary estate. amounting 70 Sg.el7.-
O91.6l. was left. asks permission to pay
the Inheritance tax on the entire estate.
which makes more valuable the other
requests.
Mr.. Jesup left the American Museum
OF Natural History S1,00oNO. being Its
president at the time Of death: 100000
10 the Brick Presbyterian Church many
other requests TO churches, and one to
Princeton University
The transfer tax on Mrs. Jesup's share
win be 1 per cent while. as but three
OF the sixty-one benehciaries are blood
relatives of the testator, Mrs. Jesup will
pay per cent on their legacies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
Thomas Bond LINDSAY Dead

Boston, July 22.-Thomas Bond Lindsay.
who since 1881 had been professor Of Latin
and sansIrit at Boston University, dice
to-da, In Louisville. KY. at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. c. w. Allen, whom he
was visiting.
He had been I'll for fortnight and
critically so for the past week. and finally
SuccUmbed to heart disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
LOCAL RACQUETERS LOSE.
Mclean and Gordon Beaten IN Finals
OF Baltimore Tournament.

Mclean and Gordon Beaten in Finals
OF Baltimore Tournament.
Baltimore. Nd, July 22-Spencer
Gordon and Norris Mclean. OF washing
ton were defeated by ]. A. G. Colston
and Curran ". Harvey. @ Baltimore. IN
the final match In the doubles OF the
tennis tournament az the Mount Wash
ingtOn Club. this afternoon.
The first set was the pretuest OF the
day. for both teams worked game for q
lead Both were IN great form and twice
during the Set the bah was vOlleyed
back and forth for q minute or more, be-
fore either pair secured any advantage
Finally the accurate back line scOotng
and close net plays, won the set fO-
the Baltimoreans. 6 20 g. The second set
was won handily by the locals, 6 10 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

kissing his wife good-by and telling
her he would return about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, Arthur Hicks, an employee
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, disappeared from his residence at q
street northeast on Tuesday morning
last and has not been heard from since.
The young wife yesterday appealed 10 the
police 20 cid her in finding the missing
man