davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ENTRIES FOR GRAND PRIZE
Six Foreign Cars Named-Dar-
ing Pilots to Drive.

W X. Vanderbilt, jr.. president Of the
Motor Cup Holding Company. under whose
auspices the Grand Prize race for the Auto
mobile Club of America is TO be run this
year announced yesterday the receipt OF
three foreign entries from Italy and three
from Germany.
The Italian cars entered are three Flats.
to be driven respectively by Ralph De
Palma. FeIfce Navarro and Louis Wagner.
The German machines entered are three
Benz cars, TO be driven by George Robert
son. Louis Hemery and Barney Olddeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
OFF ON GlIDDEN TOUR
Twenty-seven Cars Start on
Long Trip for Cups.

Cincinnati. June 14-Twenty-seve cars.
about half the usual number OF starters,
lined up for the word when the 1910 Glidden
tour OF the American Automobile Associa-
ton started from Government Square here
to-day. OF these fifteen were contestants
for the Glidden trophy and twelve for the
Chicago trophy. a prize offered for ma
chimes in the runaboUt classes.
In addition 10 the contesting cars there
were three automobiles for officials Of the
tour. four for newspaper men and several
for emergency use. One Of the newspaper
cars carried block. rope and tackle. and. in
addition a big box on the front. built in
two compartments, and labelled First aid
for the injured"
The route of this years tour, which is the
seventh in the GIidden series. covers ISL
miles and passes through thirteen states
Louisville. June 1.-THE breaking OF a
right front wheel of the Cole Thirty" car
was the most serious accident experienced
by any of the contestants ii the Glidden
tour from Cincinnati TO Louisville to-day
This accident occurred thirteen miles from
Louisville. when the driver. A P. Martin.
tried to avoid buggy. The car vas penal
lied 1.042 points
Seven other cars contesting for the Gid
den and the Chicago trophies were penal
lied for minor accidents
The 162 miles between Cincinnati and
Louisville were covered in hours and =
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
GLIDDEN CAR DID NOT STOP
Frightened Horse Ran Away and Won
an g Skull Is Fractured.

Frankfort, KY. June 1.-THE first re-
ported accident Of the Glidden tour &C.
Cured near Jett's Station to-day. when a
horse attached TO a surrey occupied by
Mrs Maria Hedrick and her son took
fright at contesting car and ran away
Mrs Hedrfck was thrown out, sustaining
a fractured skull Her son says the car
that caused the runaway did not stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ATHLETICS DRAW AWAY
Bat Out Twelve Hits for Seven
Runs Against st. Louis.

& louis. June 14-The Philadelphia
Athletics frightened their hold on first place
:, the American League race to-day. by de-
Coating 81. Louis without half trying by
score OF to 3
The visitors hammered out twelve hits
making enough off Peltys delivery in the
first inning TO score three runs and drive
him 10 the bench The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
BOSTON
Totals 81 6 10 AZ "a 3

Gar Kruger in eighth inning
FHllxenberg in ninth inning
- ser FTick in ninth inning.
n O o q o %
CieNelailo-'' q / o 0. o o 3 Q 90
-. or HALL in . Is innings: on Araee
hLtS n = innings: of Wood IN =,
i islSs of FeIkenberg. IN o innings; or
innihts' a. 2 innings First base on errors.-
LAX. Two-base hfts-Krueger, Falk-
&c -rfree-bas> hit-SpeskeF' Ehsio'
eacrifce hits-Faikenbers' stoFAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
Totals. IS ? 81 u o Totals. .820724 Il

sBarted for Evans in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Lush III the seventh inning
Brooklyn ....-.. o I-2
ST Louis o 0 0 o 0 90
Left on bases-St Louis. s: Brooklyn S.
Two-base hits-Mowrey. Davidson Sacrifice
hits-Evans, Burch. Sacrifice fv-Bergen-
First base on error-Brooklyn, I. Stolen
bases-Davidson, McElveen- Bases on balls
OF Lush. ?: off Harmon, .; off Rucker, =
Struck out-By Lush. 2; by Harmon, s. by
Rucker. B. Wild pitch-Lush. Hits-OH
Lush, 3 in innings. Time-1:4 40. UH1pfres
KLEIN and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
AUTO NOT PERSONAL PROPERTY

Albany, June 14-Attorney General O'Mal-
ley advised the State Board of Tax Com
missioners to-day that under the Callan
motor vehicle law owners of automobiles
will be entitled to exemption IN the cur
rent year for taxes on such vehicles
personal property.
This opinion settles a large number of
disputes which have arisen all over the
state between automobile owners and local
assessors regarding the right of the latter
TO assess automobiles on their tax rolls
for the current year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
MILES MAUI PIRATES
-'sen Hits Tell the Story Of
defeat for Pittsburp

Ass,- li'-s' June Philadelphia. hit
s.r g. 60 tanln5tz hard to-day, and
ss @saled Pittsburg by a score of 9
- sas ordered to the clubboys. nv
"a : ~ elSpEting the latter's de-
IA. s.na o1'--Fig z haik on Camnitz. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
MONTREAL, 6: TORONTO,

Al Toronto n % Z
T-oranto 80 q o o % . Ia
F,arterIes-N- GODS and Krichetl; Newton. smith
ana NcAuester EMPIRES Stafford and Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
PROVIDENCE, 1; BALTIMORE, o.

T7~17,-i5@rce II o q O o o. l
t2eI-ir.ora - o - . %
J7s-rarles-Crouin and Fitzgerald, Adkins;
NaIoy Egan and Byers- Umpires-Byron and
Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
CINCINNATI. 6: BOSTON. 0.

Boston, June 14-Ctncinnati shut out
Boston here to-day by q score Of TO 0. in
a slow game Casper kept the hits well
scattered. while Frock and Parsons were
batted hard. Becks hitting was feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ROCHESTER. 3; BUFFALO.

d, X Z
Rocbesfer % o o o o 0 "a Il 4
f51Jfaio % . . o CO o
observation-disclosures and Blair. Maiartel
r,l1,,c Merritt ana Williams. Empires FIN
reran and POYle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
''--A1ELPHrs
PTTTERERG
- = s 27sI' Tota!s a. ). :

-<ilts ~ Iotats "a . d 5
.-.ss.;pA.. saaitE IN ninth inning.
esS = q n
.s.easss A.. Q q > . ! IL
u VAR -i,--Byrne Tbrec-hss. bt,
ia > e~--ileF Campbell. Hits-or
q. -llzss --tl-inE7 Of Camnftz Il IN
h. Nora -is a bases Enebe, Grant.
~. g. ssens%-I a. D e..e pIays~Leach and
s,r r5i,.:.aoelphls 10 Fl F5r On b 6ase ar
Bs.sss---Fi,isb1-.,- OF stack. : First base
~. 4e;-Ey 81 ]; Philadelphia. Hif
str1ck' 's 80. .Byrnej by Maddox
= hsssea ~ sf-s Csmnltz. 3. by
'ss 8s-l 81 y orsn. Balk-Cam-
-ii-pires-Johnstoa ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

NEW YORK

n ssslg = 90 Totals 80 4 . Is
- - tor kroh IN seveuth inning. 4Ran for
: - --------.-.--e 8 q q s -
-'k -----------I o . - . . !"
= - Hlis-Zir zimmerman. Hoffman. Meyers.
- -1erEe. D-vli1 Sacrifice hit
y sl1ie1 bsses-Dev0re. Murray. Sey-
h -, - o. nsses-Chlcago- =: New York, 8
- - q eiters-slh icago- I New York 2
n - -5s-hil-se and NerkIe. DOYLE. Bird
=. = @lsfs4e. bri1wsl- DOYLE alo Merkie-
% N=ilss. ? bv krOh- L bv Richie.
- on oa!ls-O1 Krch !, OF WIltse
r -. = q Raymond, / Of CraadaH. /.
IN. FTer-by kroh fAIevers5 Wild pitch
~ S-'r Mcintyre. > in > innings: of
L riex, innings, off Richie, in 3 innings:
+ + ~ = ID innings. Of RAYMOND !
y - ,rSncell n 2 innings Time
Ies-o Dey and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
FOURTEEN INNINGS TO A TIE.

cleveland. June 14.-Cleveland and Boston
,lsvea fourteen innings to-day TO ue'
each team scoring six runs Carrlgan 81
ror in the ninth allowed CleVeland 10 Tie
,be score. Speaker twice saved the game
NV his work in centre field. The score toi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

company VII
aw
gap
f
RAcE-HncaP
oxnsr elsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse 4; Binghamton, o.
Troy @: Scranton . forfeited
EImira 4: Utica. o.
Albany. .: WilkeS-Barre. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
retty singles.
The score follows !:
Totals. % 62716 Totals. SO
'Batted for Greenbaum in sixth inning.

Stolen baseS-Ballin, Warwick a.. Dawson.
Meier 90. Sides. Welles. Sacrifice hits-Bard
f2). Warner Cunnin CHAM Sterrett. First
base on baIIs-On CnderhIl, 4 of Woodle, I.
Struck out-By $. Y. White. ; in innings:
by Greenbaum. I in innings; by WoodIe, ?
In 3 innings: by Inderhin. in innings.
Hits-Or s Y. White. 3: off Greenbaum. l.
Passed ball-Dawson. First base errors
Alumni. 2; Princeton. 3. Time 40. Umpire
Van Cleef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Two base hits-Hoblitzeli Mitchell Casper,
Rescher Home ruR--HobitZen- Hits-On Frock,
in innings off Parsons. 5 In = innings. Sac
rffce htts-Egan. Paskert Stolen base-Paskert-
Double plays-Herzog. Shean and Sharpe;
Sweeney Shean and Sharpe. Left on bases
Cincinnati. s: Boston 4. First base on balls
of Frock =: off Casper. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
Totals. So 712 - 10 I

.Batted for Allen in ninth inning TBat'eo lor
Graham in ninth inning
Tohila delphis -------5 q %
haz birs-Baker Murphy, Hoffman
Tlavis TrIlesdale Sacrifice hts-dartsel De ,VH
Tsn. collins Double plsy-Iruesosle. Msnheo
70 ..-u-r-s, stolen bases-Schweitzer, Fisher.
rirs- bas4 on bellE-On Petty. 1; on Coonos'
of Graham : Struck out-By cran am; =, ~ ~
1,r.bs rzi,e-Or Petty. 3 in 3 inning; on
Srshsn1 Q in 1-3 innings Left on oeses-st
los 8. Philadelphia, 10 Time-i;to' LIN
rs-ee-Ke-tn and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
NEWARK.

sBatted for Agler in the ninth inning. TBatteo
fer McGinnity in the ninth inning
ra-sa,- r-i+r O o o o x-3
%sv-a-l- '-......0 o o o o %
First base by error-Jersey City. l. Left on
hases-Jersey City. 5 Struck ouJ-By McGin-
rit,- = bI Perry . Home run-Clement- Two
base hits-Abstein. Deininger- Sacrifice nit
Clement. Double plays-LoUden Schlafiy ana
Aglar- Johnson and Fannifan 81: Butler and
Es1nond. Tfme-I:10- Umpires- Haltiga1 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

.,.rI polo Grounds to-day: p m
ba Fittrburx Admission, 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Providence at Baltimore
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo ut Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City, 8; Newark o.
Montreal, 6; Toronto g.
Providence. L; Baltimore. O.
Rochester. 3: Buffalo, (Ia innD
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
w. i. PC WIPC
Newark. 90 20 .59e Buffalo -. 90 20 476
Rochester IS 1s -51s Baltimore FL "a .461
Toronto p 20 -574 Montreal Is "a 1855
Providence 81 10 5s5 Jersey Citx 16 .. e59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
Grapesend Racing Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK GOOD.

les and mares
Woue easily Winner. 4,
G VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
4 e,SNo LEAGUE RESULTS.

- EiFer T. s''Hfs ste1t,.,.5;, dst game.
- Lynn.
sstsr' & : srockton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Totals IS I2g7IsI Totals 81 9 p le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
GRAVESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE.-Selling: for two-year-olds non
winners at this meeting; S4G0 added. Flv,
and half furiougs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

.,.,o,, r,xon under good handling. moved up
Dahas sosl drive Harvey F. tired chasing N
seova sf.x he turn. just as Garner mads his mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS 5: Kansas City. > Ge fnntngg.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus. )
Louisville. 4: ST. Paul. =
Toledo. s: Milwaukee. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

BASEBALL FiSbf IL,
Three Leaeues

NAfioNAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
F"tsourE at New York
ehicago at BROOKLYN
st. Louis st Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
en'caEo' B; New York. T.
BROOKLYN. 2. ST Louis. O.
Philadelphia, 9. Pfftsbu 4
Cincinnati. g: Boston O.
NsIioNAL LEAGUE STANDING
rg,,.u w a. II ". l.. PC.
~ -, 90 10 .66s St Louis. % 2s .4ss
f;,-;,,..s ~ .ose brooklyn 81 20 .44f
Tits. 20 $50 PhiIa 1s 2s 4I9
- Il -5l2iBoston.. IL 81 .354
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

"a UP strongly around tbs and outsamed Keep
ing the Decs. Ths Psss was badly tnterfered with
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland
Boston Mt Detre;t
Washington at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
fnhaceiphia- .; st. Louis .
tieveiano. 6; Boston. as inn, dark.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rtu w l.. re w. L. PC.
80 Ia es2 Cleveland. IL 81 AT
-, aork 20 IA -661 Washing 81 % ABS
Betroff - 81 Is $40 Chicago "a IS ssI
IS II s23l st. Louis. IS .e85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

THIS COUPON and &c entities the
bearer to regular Zoe cake OF the
well-known Physicians and Sur
geons' Toilet Soap, made of pure veg
ctablc oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
SENATORS MOVE Up
Desirable Seats in Senate
Made Vacant by Death.
FIRST APPLICATION WINS
Changes That Will Be Made in the
Coming Session.

| Deaths of senator's since the last ses-
sion Of Congress made vacant several or
the most desirable seats in the Senate
chamber, and the convening or congress
next Monday will mark a decided rear
langement of seats.
Senator Daniel Of Virginia and Senator
McEnery of Louisiana had seats III the
front row on the democratic side, near
the center aisle The Nirginias, second
from the center aisle on the front.
has been obtained by Senator Hughes OF
Colorado. comparatively new member.
Senator johnson of Alabama has secured
the seat Of the late Louisiana senator,
the sixth from the center aisle in the
front row.
Senator Bradley will move from the
Cherokee strip" on the extreme minority
side, to Senator Delivers desk, in the
back row Of the republican side. Senator
Rayner of Maryland will have the late
Senator Clay's seat, near the center aisie
in the third row. Senator Percy OF Mis-
sissippi will move to the seat which Sem
ator Johnson gives up, Senator Fletcher
of Florida moves to Senator Rayner
desk and Senator Oliver will jump from
the back row to the front row OF the
Cherokee strip in taking Senator Brad
ley'S seat.
Back Row Seats Vacated.
This Encouragement leaves vacant two
seats in the back row on the democratic
side and two seats one in and one adj
Joining the Cherokee strip. Senator
Swanson of Virginia will get one Of the
back row desks and Senator Terrell OF
Georgia the other. Senator Young OF
Iowa will be assigned to a seat in the
back row of the Cherokee strip. and the
choice of the Louisiana legislature OF a
successor to Senator McEnery will get
the other seat adjoining the Cherokee
STRIP but among the democrats.
The readjustment of the seats In the
Senate is dependent entirely on speed IN
filing on a vacant seat. II there are
nrospects that a desirable seat In the
front row will become vacant, there is .
rush of senators to file applications for
the seat, and the first one who ines
gets 1t.
Senator Shively's Courtesy.
Last spring the most desirable seat On
the democratic side Of the chamber-that
In the front row next to the center aisle
became vacant through the death Of
Senator McLaurin. Senator's Chamber
lain of Oregon and Shiyely of Indiana
wired applications for the seat. and the
wire Of Senator Shively was received by
the sergeant-at-arms sirst. To him, by
right of priority, belonged the seat. When
he learned that Senator Chamberlain's
application followed his by only a couple
of minutes ne summoned all his courtesy
and withdrew in. favor OF the Oregon
solons .---,-- ,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
FOUR DEAD NOW FROM
CUTLER STREET FIGHT
One of Assailants of London Police
Succumbs Without Regaining
Consciousness

LONDON, December 1.-THE death roll
resulting from the fight between the po-
lice and burglars iii a Cutler street house
last night now totals four. This house
was occupied by the burglars, who were
attempting to make their way into a Jew
elry store at 1l3 Houndsditch. when they
We're surprised by the police. y fierce
exchange of shots followed and Serst
Tucker was killed on the stairway Sergt
Bentley and Constable ChOate were ia
tally wounded and died in hospital to-
day, while one of the aSsailantS of the
police died in Whitechapel bakeshop
late this evening. The latter was taken
taxicab with his head heavily bandaged
He died without reeaning conscious
ness and was identified as the man who
shot Tucker.
The occupants of the bakeShop inciud-
ms several men and one woman were
arrested Trey are believed to be the
persons VINO rented the house on Cutler
street which backed on the iewery store
The proprietor of this store is Henry
Harris, and he said that precious stones
to 'the value of Sl0U,VU were in the
vaults.
An examination of the premises showed
that the burglars tunneed beneath the
Harris store and within a few hours
would probably have been in possession
OF the booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Fails to Supply the Warmth

Three heating experts We're sent from
the District building recently TO examine
the school. but il is claimed they have
not remedied the defects. For three days
last week an engineer. stoler and a
scientific ccal-weiglring apparatus were
on duty 1T the Reno. in addition to the
oVerworked jantOr. whose back ached
from shOvelinS coal to no purpose. The
whole outfit shOveled and SHOOK. weighed
ana watched the mercury. but in spite
of the combined efforts of the entire
quartet the mercury could not be budged
higher than ~ degrees at 9 am. Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
GAYNOR HOSPITAL FUND.
$15.184 Paid Over to Sisters of
st. Mary's.

NEW YORK, December Ito Tho Sis
tors OF ST. Mary's Hospital, in Hoboken
So, 1s4 will be paid tomorrow by the COM
mittee in charge of the collection of the
Gaynor hospital fund. gathered by pub
lie subscription.
of the fund $5.CCo has been set aside
for the endowment of a "GaAnor bed"
i'm the hospital the balance to be used as
the sisters see tit.
When Mayor Gaynor was shot by
James j. Gale CHER he was taken to ST
MaryS Hospital for his conNal, scence.
VIII. he left it vas discovered that there
was no provision which would allow the
city 10 pay for his care. and hc met III =
bill from his own purse.
As AN Indication of the gratitude of the
public, it was determined to raise a Gay
nor hospital fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
SUITS AGAINST RAILWAYS.
Alleged Violation of Federal Safety
Appliance Statute.

NORFOLK, Va, December 1.-THE
government today instituted proceedings
in the United States court here against
the Southern, the Atlantic Coast Line
and the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railways for alleged violation of
the federal safety appliance statute For
fixture of 500 is claimed against the
Southern for operating a car with de-
fective couplings and forfeiture of SlUu
is claimed against the New York. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk for like violation
Forfeiture of 800 is claimed against the
Atlantic Coast Line for the alleged use
of IA car without grab iron or hand
hold"
The actions We're brought by United
States District Attorneys l.. l.. Lewis
and r. H. Talley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
- unable in dwe will have
all honof sutyo

held between representatives of the first
and second years of the Central High
School last week.
Victor Murdoch gave lecture to the
pupils of Western High School last week
on The Value of Instinct
The Hand and Mind. the quarterly
paper of the Mckinley School, made its
first appearance few days ago. 1t is
hoped by the pupils that they will be
able to print their own paper next year.
1t VIII be the first time this has been
done in the high schools of this city, a.
though almost all large colleges do so,
some printing daily sheets
Rev Charles Wood pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. made an address
to the members of the Central High
School on Youth" last week
The success of the home and school Or
CARNATIONS formed by the schools now
seems to be assured, as all of the school
heads. including the members of the
board of education. have great faith in
the work which can tie accomplished in
this manner.
During the last week meetings were
held by the associations of the Takoma
Park School and the Eastern High School
and a joint meeting by the Alfred Jones.
benjamin Banneker, Frederick Douglass
and Abby Sumner schools at the NJ Street
High School
\ meeting of the Northeast Mothers
School Club was held Thursday \ large
number of visitors as well as members
were present Those who contributed to
the program were Misses Johnston, Graft.
Pleumolfs and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. OAR
ling and Mrs. Strang
The need of business high school for
the colored children of this city was
discussed at a meeting at the Metro
politan Church Thursday. X. r. Horn
err making the principal address. Others
who addressed the meeting were w.
Ellis Baker, Allan Davis. principal of
the Business High School: S. W. Ruther-
ford, and President Wiseman of the How
ard Park Citizens Association. Letters
of public colored schools; w. McKs Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
KILLS BROTHER IN DUEL.
Shots Exchanged After Young Men
Return Home From Dance.

GAINESVILLE. Ga, December lin
a shotgun duel near Ecrc last might r..
s Worcy. aged twenty-five. was shoi
and killed by his brother. Leonard Nor
ley. aged thirty. 1t is said that they had
qiarreled earlier in the evening at a
dance.
Returning home. each secured a gun
and met in front of the homo OF thu
Younger. After exchanging shots lie
brothers calmly reloaded Vt the seconh
exchange of shots the Younger brothe,
fell dead. The elder Woriey was captured
after an all-nght chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

time. are at present studying at the
school and are reported to be making
good records.
Students of business High School heard
several interesting talks during the last
week, two of which were illustrated.
DR.. Colyer MerriWether spoke on trans
portatlon in its various forms and its
Importance in commerce.: Principal Allan
Davis of the school made an address on
small sea animals. showing several pic
lures of some of the species, and II. w
White gave Il talk on the value of pen
manshio.
President Il. d. Warfield of Lafayette
College made an address to the students
of the Central High School Thursday last
and addressed the Mckinley pupils Fri
day morning. He made a general talk in
both instances on the value and influence
of education.
y. l.. WEIGH, a Washington aviator and
a member of the Wright team, addressed
the students of the Western High School
last Thursday.
The Mckinley High School debating
team. which will compete for the inter
scholastic hOnors this year will consist
of |. Grosner +. A. Reilly, r. *.
lie Fever and alternate F. Shapiro
1t is expected that athletic emblems
won during the foot ball season by the
Tech boys will be awarded next week
but all arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Miss Bentley, director of music in the
schools. is to direct an entertainment to
be given at Normal School No. next
Tuesday night for the girls of that
school. The program will include several
felix dances and musical numbers.