davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Gin Sms Der eanabiidem gacifie'Gi.
ienbabn entsleiit.
Gin @agson NIT alien Eaiia8ieren
im Spaniib Riuer berinnfen.
limb Gin anoercr nit ieinen Eaiiagies
ren Der6rnnnt.
Die GAIL Der SoSteH lpiro naf 20 biz
40 abgcidpast.
aGun aber mod erOker iein.

Hortb gdb, Ontario, 81. San.
meniGitens 20 urb pieQeiht boppeIt 10
piete perfonen tdmer am 8onnsrftag
Rohmittag auf sntisblids Weife ums
2ebsu ais bier Msdegcns eines pahd'
aiersuesg Der gdndbifnen paciftc6dhn
an Der GEE Qinte pom 8sleiie Iprdns
aen, cine bobe goituRg 6inlbro1tsn
uno bur6 bic eisbeoedte GberfldtH in
ben Spaniib Riper fieIen. Ginige Der
2eute erirarten dnoere puroen ger.
oriidt unb anbsre bic in elmer 3eritors
ten Gar einaeflemnt fparen Derbrann,
ten lsbsnoigsn geibes.
Der teiegrapbiihe 9erfebr nit BEN
StdupldB bes llugliids III noh niht
tpieoerhrgefteat unp Bis Bu ipdter
Rahtiiunoe mar bic eeuaus 3abI Der
5ooten uno gerlebtsu nod uiht be.
tannt ben 4usidgen Don llsberIebens
| ben aber bic ipdt am a6eno nat
| Suoburp gebraht uuroeH, 1T pie Sas
tditropbe cine Der ifJIimmltsu IN Der
Gsidli6te Der 6aHuotIten pacific ri.
isnbQbn.
Der psrungIudte 3ug mar ponWons
tredI nah SauIt Sts. Utaris u. Utins
neapoIis uHterps9s, u. elmer ofii3iellen
| GrtIdrun9 3uiol9s iou oas ungliit
ourh eire 3srbrotens Sdiene perurs
| iahi tUorosn isiH.
| Tie2otomottps, Der gepdtsSrpreBs
unb Der pcftpdgsOn bIiebeu auf osUl
9eleiIs. lpdhrsno srpsi gaHagierDags
CONS, Die Speiiecar uHb Elm St,ldfs
p1aaort> Die 90Ihung biHdbroIlssn
Sin Wasson eriisr ahFe uHb De,
Speiiepaaeu fieIen in ben CLUB. 9el
S1lafpGger unb cIn Waegon 3tpeite,
aIdiie blN6en an Der goidurg bdnosr
uro Der pahagisrtpd9gor geristb II
9rdnp.
Das llngIiid ereignete Iih uHgef1h,
! 81 WtelIen peftlih uon Suoburn. 3ei
, porbers 3bsil oss 3uses eslansts iib.:
, ben gruh. Der erite Wdsson Der enti
, gleiite mar Elm paF1sierpasspu. De
3ug fiibr CUR 3ett nit elmer 0eihtpin
oigteii bon 40 Weilsn in Der Stunoe
, unp Der Mdeecu Duroe nit furht6a
! rsr Du6t bic 9Oihung hinabgeiblsu
bert. es bsfauoen fih uHgefdhr 2;
gdiTa9iere in oem Masson uHo es II
3ismlib getpib, b1B nitt elmer oapor
nit bem Qeben naponeetommen III
3rpei UtinuteH Ipdtsr mar nur nod bi
5biir iihsr b.m Doiferipiseel iiht
Bar. DIE Gar srpsitsr aIdfs puro
oegeH bic Wsduer eines WaHerourh
Iaufs gsI6leupert uno pis cine Gier
itaIe seroriidt.
Ginies Der paFasisrs nurbtn oil
, Der Stsae 9t!ootet, anesre absr tpuroel
in Den griimmern eingetlsmmt, bic raj
ougsnblidlth in 9rdno asrieihen, I'M
Iie perbrannten gu Scoe, ebe ibnen oili
!. aebrdft peroan toHnte. Die rpenigsl
aeuts, bic iit1 in Dem S6lafpassol
befarosn. snttamen obn. srnIt!ite Der
, lesunsen.
Spbalo bic Rafaiht BON benz In
, glii6 bier eintrnf. tpuroen aerste DO,
. Suo5urn aus mad, bsm S6dupld
! oes lireIiids abeeihidt uno BON Rort
, Ban aus lpurhe Elm 8srge3ng abse
ianot. Don Saulte St. Mari. tpuro
, ein 5dufer an Srt uno Stelle ee
bra9t, um bic Ssi6er aus Der i'm GtuI
/, Deriun.enen Gar bsraus5uboler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Nus Der SunSesbauptftaot
Ser 81. aongreB
Observation-Disclosures. b

II ? q E n n { n 3 Il 9.
Duibington, .. g., q. Jur.
0as 5aus bei6dftigte iid am 5rsitag
gum groBer SbetI nit griDQtaHipriiz
den. Inter 2(noersm fpuroe bic &C.
natsoprId9e angenommen, oer3ufoIge
WilIidm 9oloenneet, Der Silfsihas-
meiiter Der Der. StuQten in gbicago,
bon Der 8erontportlihteit fir S173,.
900 beTrett piro, Die DOR eiHem sSabr
aus bem lluterihaBamt in Gbjcago
geItobleH lpurpen.
Der Spre6er Cannon tiinbigte in
Der Sibung audi on, ouB Der Repr.
2lonb. Wto., Elm oolltommeres Rehi
bare, uIs MitgIieo bss gauinaerS9in'
dot lluteriu6ungs &Ommittees 8u
reiigniren. Serr Qlopo bate norber
Isine Reiignation eingereiht Die ga.
taHa i'm Gommittee rpiro pdhr'hetns
lib beisbt lperoen, mann oas Saus i'd
am nGhiten Wlontag pieber Deriam
melt.
prdftbsnt Z a It hinter BEN
Senat ber.
Der BrdTosnt Iisb am Grsitag BIZ
Sendtoren gsnrpie, ga, Crane
moII.. uuo Garter, mont., au i'd
tommen uub perIongte gu piHen, ipa,
rum Der Sendt bic 3sit tobtIhIdgI
uno uiht aHfanee, Iih NIT einigen be,
bon ibm in 8oridlag gebradten Mob
rseeIn gu beiddftisen, namsntlih mi
Der QpitIparbaRt 8orlQge GInig
Der Senatoren Iagten ibm. oab lie. uni
oenau osnomnen ihrs Stadten, Die II
repr6ientiren, Mafuduietts I'M
9enripIpanien, Die SdbIreite Spur
banten baben, i'm griu3ip gsgen BIZ
8oitipdrhanten feien. Der grdiibeu
ertIdrte ibnen aber, baB MdFo9uIett;
uno 9ennipInanien niht Die Der
Staoten ieien uno baB Die national
Qldtform bic Gtablirung Ron gpIt
iparfaik ssriprohen babe, uro bteiei
Geriprene erfiilIt peroen muiIe. Se-
prdIibsnt ipa ben Senatoren ouh oe
iagt bdben, bab fis iin nm oas SauI
teine Gorge 8u manen braudten. 8t
Senatoren srtlGrten oann. bob tie fiji
Die Innobme Der qoitiparbont Dor
lage Gorge trogen tpiir0en. Der 2grd
iipent beItanb aber aud oarduf, bal
ieinen gmpfeblungen betreffs Der 2(b
dnberune bes 3niThenitdatlihen 5an
oeIseeIeses unb betreffs oes 3uriit
3iehens bon 2dnnersien. bic WaIer
trdfte. aphIens uno ghospbatslnge
entbaItsn, iOfort Die n0thise 2luf
msrtiamtsit ssiGenss psrSsa islss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Der qro3eB qegeu bic
z d hnarae 6dRb.


SoIebo, 8, q. San. - soSH ben
8ro3eB gegen Die IA UtitgIieber Der
Sdpar8en 6Qnb, bic Der gerIhtD0-
rung 3ur GrpreTurg DON GeIo dnge@
tlQgt iino, lDuroen an iSreitag Ibpers
tDteqenoe QusIaseH gegeH Die 4uges
tIa9ten gemant.
,. 6. Dldbon, Der goitmei'ter Don
9enniIoH, srtldrte, ME er auf gnDei-
| lung oss 9pfttnipettors GInfielb %
3peiceHt Ulurteu nit einem tleinsu
gupfen rptber 5iHte in Dem 8unItd.
ben 81 in oem Wort marttrt babe,
Die er Hur an 4uguIttno MtorbtIt uno
Die beiben 9icurios pertdufen burFte.
Der 3sugs iosnttfi3irte cine Der Wtdr-
fen auf einem 1rohbrief, Der an Ututeo
Rini in GIepeIano seiaitt poroen
mar.
| 7abtano GbincpIu pon Cincinnati
! Tugte uus, oaB er In 5olge elmer
9rpburg. oaB eintge ieiner 3ebu Rim
Der entfu6rt perDen tpiiroen, Der
8dnoe $500 ausbe8u6lt babe. Die
ganoe bate $4,000 perlanat, er mar
dber niht i'm Stanoe, cine Iolds
Summe auf5ubringen. Ghincola Iagts,
buB er bas 8elo in einem 3immer
iiber Der WirtbIdaft BON 6rantesco
| Speoora in Cincinnati am Is. Si'
tpber 1908 an Speoaro FsIbit uno
! Salpatore glrrioQ austeadblt babe.
Trancesco gunet por Cincinnati
! fdQte, boB sr mad gitt8burg oereift fst
unb bort on INN unbetannte MdHuer
S400 uusbe3ublt babe
bomus Saggurt auf Der
Sagp OerDun De /.
Iatae3 Drill, q, San. 9bos
mas 5a9gQrt. Mitgiieo oes oemotras
tiiheu Rational 8pmmittees fir syns
oiana, fpuroe am Greitag glodmittag.
als er ith NIT ietnem 8rinat. .Sefrstdr
6arrn 5orton Bel Iorette in eefFerion
Gountp auf Der SQgb bsfauo, 5ufd[lig
| 9ei9ofien unb 10 ihrper pertpunDet.
oab sr tpaArihsinIih eth Nuae perGies
rem tpiro. 9Ri6t lpenieer uls 46
| ShrpttDrner 8ogeIfhrot - orans
| gen 5errn 1deeart ius gefidt, Die
rehte Sebulter unb in be gruit ein.
Der @ertpunhete puroe am Mbsno in
etnem Ggtrasls mad 2DuisSi4e. aa.,
ssiaitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
gSetterberid,f.

stir Ohio nnb 5as frsitlrts
penufnIpanlsn: Sdnst om Sdnltog.
9lm 6ountag tbsilipeiie triifes Wetter,
glorbneftIihe Winpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

Gie 8cihGitslase ees SunSes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Den bic groGGdfd6ter our6 ben BOD'
colt erfeiOeH
Glue grossiiiraHs Ses 1Sleiidtrnit;

gun Der gnnbesreaiernns seplant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
grdf.QspiswieoergepdbGt

indianapolis, Sro.. q. San.
Sbouas g. 2erpis bon Ohio rpurbe
abermoIs gum Yrditoenteu Der uniteo
U}iue Bprters pon Qmertta ertpdhlt.
Gr bate cine E7fdjoritGt oon 23,597
! Stimmen iiber Ieineu 9egentanoioateH
WiuIdm 8reen.
Frunt 5. 9apes BON 5QiNOts pnroe
StS..t 9i3eprGItoenten erfpdhIt uno Obs
min 5. BERN gum Setretar uHo
Shabnleiiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
RaiHep erp 4 + IT,

Ter oemotratiite EGutus errpdblte
am sERitaq 4beno ben ReprdieHtanten
5ames W. Graham, Dpn SQtHois, gum
Ranfolger Rainep's ais Uttt9lieD bes
9dIiuger pintot llnteriu9ungsa
aommittees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
CoIOred Teams Clash at National
Park il weather Clears.

Soaked and muddy grounds caused the
postponement of the grade and high
school colored teachers game which was
to have come of Saturday to Thursday
afternoon at o'clock Players OF both
teams are IN prime form excepting Capt.
Garnet Wilkinson. Of the high school old
sports, who is in bed with bad cold.
Barring a flare back Of this untimely
Nor easter" one Of the greatest base
ball games from the standpoint of
large and classy attendance viii take
place Thursday. The demand for box
seats has been heavy. few more can
yet be arranged for with Miss Cornell
at Garnet School. Hundreds OF people
who could not be notified of the post
pnement were turned away Saturday.
It is expected that the treasury of the
Teachers Annuity and Benefit Association
viii be substantially increased as the
result OF the untiring zeal OF Miss Emma
Merritt and her co-workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
B. & 0. OFFICIALS CONFER
President Willard Talks on Policy
Of Administration.
Government Ownership of Railroads
VIII Ultimately Result from
Present Legislation.

Baltimore, Nd. June Is.-That there
should be a clear understanding OF
the administration policy by all execu-
tiVes Of the company, was the declara-
ton OF President Willard, OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, at a con-
ference Of the executives and repre-
sentatives OF the road here to-day.
The address was an innovation in
railroad circles, as the president took
into his confidence ali the officials OF
the company regarding the admins
trative policy.
Tracing the advancement OF Congress
sionaI regulation President Willard ex-
pressed the opinion that the eventual
stage would be government ownership.
which, individually, he did not believe
would be TO the best interests Of the
country.
Some millions above earnings record
year was the figure he set and believed
could be reached the coming fiscal year.
Himself experienced through all the
stages OF railroad detail from track Ia
borer to the head Of operation Of a 10000
mtie system, he was known to know
whereof he spoke. and there was no gain
saying any point he made. The effect
was most impressive, the unaffected man
ner OF the speaker, simplicity of express
sion, and the easy conversational tone, all
he said being extempore, and chief inter-
est was manifested throughout the hour
and half he had the floor.
It was the unanimous expression that
Mr.. Wizards keynote marked an epoch
in the historic old eompany's annals.
The general conference. which Is to be
continued tomorrow, is participated in
by two departments. with First Vice
President Randolph presiding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
CHIEF FIXICO ON WARPATH
Calls Tribes Out Of Quanah Parker's
Big Powwow.
Head Man of Four Mothers Nation
Here 90 Protest Against Breach of
Treaty and EncrOachment.

As head man OF the Creek. Cherokee.
Choctaw. and Chickasaw Indians, COM
prising the -Four Mothers Nation. THE
ehum FiSico and his retinue are in Wash
tngton working for the downfall Of
Quanah Parker. who has called q big
intertribaI love feast and powwow of
y Indians for June "A TO July at
Muskogee, Ind. T.
Quanah Parker Is the famous half breed
chief and son Of Cynthia Ann Parker, a
white woman kidnapped In the Indian
war days. Chief Fixico declares he has
no legal right TO be head man OF the
full blood tribes, and that none Of his
people VII attend his mass meeting, the
purpose OF which is said 10 be the formal
abandonment OF tribal customs.
Chief Fixico, his interpreters, Enfaula,
Harjo, and James L. Gray. says the
United States has failed to live I'D to
Its treaty of 1892, which promises peace
ful Indians protection against hostile
tribes. and that tho government should
suppress Quanah Parker and his bands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and a half furiongs. Helen
Scott. los (ScoyillsD. $3.50 won Miss Bsllistite
lA tGrandl IS 90 second: Pemsla. los (Kennedyl
$50, third Time e55 10. Bette Wales, Orella
Red Lass Bliss Triumph. Myrtle Porter. Anns
RevoTe, Lydia Lee. New Idea. Mud Hen. and Mona
Lisa also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mils Southern Gold. IOs
tKennedyl, $50, won; Yankee Pooh. IS (Cole),
$50 second Nanette. 100 iscoTillel. S5.so third.
Time ii3 2S. Broadway Boy Pin Oak Robert
Powell Charles +. Granger, Beymole Capt. GIore,
HatehiecoOn, Lady McNaliy. and Tom Toohey also
ran
THIRD RACE-SiI furlmgs. Alice George los
Kennedy. S.l0 won: Topsy Robinson, lOl (Ricc).
$40. second; May Hamilton, l0g gROemer. s..
third. Tine. LA 2-5. Hurlock Valley Stream. Re
fined. Marbles Attention Louise K, Nettie
IraveTs Lucille D.. and Chalice also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Mailman, ~
tScOyille), 50. won; Hanbudge, II Herbert, s. %.
second; Al Muller, I'D lKennedyl, $40, third.
Time. l:is rs EyehTight and Duquesne also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Six fdrlongs. Aierrick 10 (Gris-
fnl. $50. won: Dainty Dame lO6 (Mountainl.
s. 10. second; Barnsdale. 10 Dryer. s. third
Tine, la IS. GeFando also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Mile and q sixteenth. Ny Gal.
s tCOle, SO won; Belle Clem @ Hufnagle), s. So
second; QuaEga, Jos Grimm, $50. third Time.
! III la Sucker. Jeanette NJ. and Font also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14

for moment az the poles 10 each side.
and then released the power.
II was q remarkable ascent the finest
thing Hamilton accomplished. He held
the biplane straight as a string while 1t
made its preliminary dash along the road.
lifted It Clearly between the perilous
wires, and went away from there at ter
rife speed. rising at a sharp angle.
1t was 6.20 o'clock by Hamilton's watch
when he rose and resumed his inter
rupted journey.
Best to Fly High.
The rest, as he put It, was a cinch.
He was a little dubious as to how the
new sparkling plugs would behave and as
TO the propeller, so he thought IL best
to fly high. He rose &c LOO feet. he
guessed. and made the last leg of the
trip in a long slant.
Glenn CuTtiss had left him at South
AmbOy as soon as the repairs had been
made. and was waiting half an hour at
Governors Island before he showed
through the haze over Tompkinsville. He
was mighty glad 10 sec that flying speck
Curtiss is proud of his aeroplanes. and
he took as much interest IN Hamilton's
achievement as IL he himself had been
driving his biplane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
BAsHTI WINS RACE HANDILY.
Captures Astoria stake. at Graves
end by Five Lengths.

%AstoFAst SHAKES at OrAVss-
end by Five Lengths.
New York, June lS-Bashtl showed her
right to be called one Of the best two
year-old fillies when she made run
away Of the Astoria stakes at Graves
end to-day.
Prior TO this race she had won two out
OF three starts. incidentally scoring a
victory over Housemaid in the Criterion
stakes In the Astoria Bashti met Hor-
lion at even weights. and when the bar
rier was released she ran away from
the latter
Bashti had so much the better Of it
IN the muddy going that those who made
her prohibitive favorite looked on IN
satisfaction. Garner eased her up at the
end 10 take the race by five lengths.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-SiK furlougS Magazine. lO4 (Du-
gan, to 5, won; Horace 4. IS Garner % 70 l.
Seeondi shannon. 50 tUral. Z to !, third. Time
III. Sir J. Johnson Primes Gal Berry Maid AID
Capt. Swanson also raa
SECOND RACE-Two aud one-hah miles. Black
bridge, la lAnderson). to TO- won; Diopit. lss
lHedeTl. I6 to g. second; Bush Ranger 1873 (Wil-
liams). Is to l. third. Time, as. Jimmie Lane,
Magellan. and Paprika also nan
THIRD RACE-Aiiie ard a sixteenth. Frank
Purcell, 100 lRergenl. to o. won; sandryan. lis
Phillips. 70 !. second salan, los Lang. % to l.
third. Time. Is 50. Loco and Queens Song
as1 ran
FOURTH RACE-FiEe furlongS Bashh. I4
Garner, 7 to %. won; Horizon. ia Davis. TO
second; The BaiIifs, liz (Dugan). % 70 !, third
Tine. 1N2 Three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Miis and fIrioag. sager, 100
Davis, to !. won; Joe Madden. Ils lshillngl.
TO % second; searpia. 90 tGamsr). 70 2 third.
Time. 81 Three starters.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe and onehalf furlongs Blue
Mouse. JOS (Shillingl. 10 z won; Firvwood. 100
Davis, Is to L second; Old SquaE 80 (AicCaheyD,
10 70 ]. third. Time. lao Heetagon and CaEhi-
neef also IAN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
CARDINALS ARE ANSWERED.
0lympias willing to Play Crack
Alexandria Team.

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
| noticed a letter from the Cardinals Of Alexan-
dris. saying that the Olympia a. c. game with the
Marines is nothing but hot air. These two teams
meet this evening TUESDAY at SIS p H. at Seven
tenth and D streets southeast
Mr.. Pattegson does not deny that ne Cancelled q
game With the Olympia A. c. on the 18th Of May
for the Sah Of May saying that the boys were
going TO leave the city and then playing the Frank
I'm A. c., a team very much inferior to the
o. A. c.
If Mr.. SchOfeld viii write to me himself, I think
we can arrange game for some tins In the near
future Tor snail side bet Of IS any amount
they can raise said bet to be placed IN the bands
Of the Sporting Editor Of The Washington Herald
Manager GaTll. Of the Marines, / am s1rs. win
be only too glad to give the Cardinals game
doubt very much If Manager Sch0held Of tie
Cardinals, can show me one team 10 the class Of
Laurel Cfd.l. Southeast Branch I. Ii. O A.. OF ths
Rendah = = they have met and defeated
Hoping TO hear from Mr.. Sch0held in the near
future remain. very truly yours,
CHARLES ". SWAN.
Manager Olympia A. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14

Following a popular demand, the man
agement OF the skating rink IN the
Arcade Building, Fourteenth street and
Park Road northwest. has decided TO post
pone the proposed sehoolboy champion
ship races which were booked for next
Friday evening. The boys of the Capital
City welcomed the announcement of the
event with opened arms. as was clearly
evinced in the number OF inquiries re-
ceived as to Details However. the con-
sensus Of opinion seemed to be that too
short period had been allotted for train
ing purposes. Accordingly the manage
ment agreed 10 hold the event next Mon
day. the grsded school races in the after
noon, and the high school In the evening.
Entries viii be received until midnight
next Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
college SHOOT Here saturs.v

The annual outdoor intercollegiate rife
match is to be held Saturday. under the
auspices of the National Rifle Assocta-
ton, Lieut.. Albert s. Jones In command
Entries have been received from the
largest American universities.
The George Washington University has
a large squad out for practice. This
university has won the trophy every time
Il has 1ana-ssa RompeteA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
WIN Not Join bankers, League.

At the meeting Of the Bankers League
last night, which was attended by all Of
the team managers, presided over by J.
Miller Kenyon, the Riggs team positively
refused 70 place its nine back in the
Bankers League The meeting was
called 10 consider the Riggs boys again
entering the fold and all of those present
were very much disappointed to learn
that this club had decided to not re-enter
the organization. Tho schedule committee
Was asked 70 Eeyisa the schedule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
ecll 70 The Washington Herald

AIEI1aN % 07IE
Harrisonburg, Va. June 13.-In tns
midst OF q heavy downpour. Gov. VIII
liam Hodges Mann led the procession to
Woodbine Cemetery, a mark OF respect
to the Confederate dead. Later, in As
sembly Theater. the governor delivered
an addEsss sudisnoa1s 20a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
Driving club Arranges Race.

Clarksburg, W. Va, Jpne ls-The Dirty
ing Club Association has arranged for a
midsummer race meet here July Y, IS.
and a. There VIII be four trotting, five
pacing, and three running races.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
Senator Hepburn 10 Attend.

The commencement OF Normal School
No. !. which will be held next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Continental
Memorial Hall. VIII be made doublv in
teresting by the presence of Senator Hey
burn. OF Idaho. He will deliver the grad
uating address. Capt James F. Oyster,
president OF the board of education, viii
present the diplomas, and Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. pastor Of the Church of
the Covenant, will make the Invocation.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey will preside
The Business High School commence
ment viii be held next Monday night at
the school. Mrs. w. II. Hoeke. of the
board or education will give the diplomas
and Mr.. Barton w. Evermann, chairman
OF the committee on normal and high
schools OF the board OF education. will
preside.
The names Of the graduates Of the Nc
Kinley School are to be announced to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
DIPLOMA DATE SPLIT
Eastern, Western, Central to
Have Separate FeteS.
OLD PRECEDENT IS BROKEN

Board of Education Announces
Graduates and Selects june II and
so for the Exercises for the Two
Former, While Central Commence
ment VIII Be Set Later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
Bench Hands Down Machinssts.

To decide bet, an interesting game
was fought between the Bench Hands
and the Machine Hands of the West
shop OF the Washington Navy Yard on
the grounds at Sixth and L streets south
east. the Bench Hands nosing out the
Machine Hands by 5 to l. Hayes. who
aid the twirling for the winners. pitched
excellent ball, holding his rivals down to
six hits. Baldwin. who was on the
mound for the losers. delivered good bail
Dick Riggles proved to be the hero Of the
day by clouting out q triple and two
singles out OF four trips to the plate.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-14
F0RDHAM TRIMS HARVARD.
MahOnsy, Signed By Boston Red sox,
Allows Three Hits.

Cambridge Mass. June 13.-Fordhem
had an easy time on Soldiers Field to-
day and took the postponed game with
Harvard by a score OF 5 to 2 Mahoney
pitched a strong game, though he was
miserably supported. This pitcher has
been signed by the Boston Americans,
and President Taylor was out to-day TO
look over his new acquisition. Nc
Laughlin was wild in the first two In
nings, Fordham scoring four runs. After
that he settled down. The Harvard team
played slow ball Score:
RI z.
FOTdham. ............ 2 2 0 10 o 0-5 10
BatteEies-McIAughlin and Yourg: Mshonsy and
Mccarthy. Umpdre-Mr. Mclaughlin