davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

ALEXANDRIA. Ia, Sept IG-That the
cleveland team OF the American league Will
practice here next spring was indicated In
today. The Maps" trained here for sew
ersl weeks Just befors the opening q tks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
GRI1zLIEs POUND BIERsDORFER

Champs Lose by the score of Eight
40 Five,
DENVER. Sept l6-Denver batted Biers-
day, making four runs. The game was
called at the end of the first half OF the
eighth inning on account Of darkness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Toledo wins Easily

COLUMBUS, Sept 16-Toledo beat Co
iumbus, 10 TO 8. by good hitting. Jerry
Downs, the Columbus second boseman, was
hit on the head by pitched ball and rem
dered unconscious. Score
TOLEDO. COIJ-MuI-s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
SAINTS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Brewers Are Defeated by Score of
Five to One.
FOUR RUNS IN SIXTH INNING
81. Paul Gets SIN hits in one Round
and Secures Needed TallieA
After which the ScOr-
ina leases.

ST. PAUL, sept 16.-st Paul punched
six hits in the sixth inning for four runs
and Milwaukee was defeated, to l.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

DETROIT.

Hits: OFF willett, II i'm eight Innings; Off
stroud 3 in one inning. Two-base hit:
Barry Bases on balls: Off Coombs, 8; off
willett /: off Stroud, 2 Struck out: BY
Coombs. 4: by willett, /: by Stroud, L.
Time: las. Umpires: Colliflower and Evans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
STUDENT EIGHTY YEARS OLD
Mrs. A. d. Winship of Columbus Reg
listers with the Ohto state
University.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 16-Mrs A n
"ihshlp' aged 80 years, and Former re- ST.
oeht OF hacihe' Wis, but now OF Column.
ous' registered today as a student in tina
ohio state university. Mrs. Winship will
TAKE an optional course, and says she il
gong TO college simply because she likes
10 acquire all the knowledge she can. She
mas recently returned from Michigan.
where she has been attending summer
school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
COLUMBUS.

IWO-base MT: Mailman. Bases on balls:
OFF Packard, (; off Stremmel, 8; off Bas-
kettle. ?; off West, 2. Struck out: BY Bas-
kettle, L, Time: 14 Umpires. Chill and
Owens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
RESULTS IN THREE-I LEAGUE
Dubuque Beats Davenport in the
Ninth IAntnR.


DAVENPORT. la. Sept. ls.-vwith the
score to Z, Nelson succeeded Pennance
in the ninth after the first man had
walked. Two infield outs and Brewers
single brought in the winning run. Score:
Davenport ............IOO1OOOO0Es I
Dubuque ............... O0OOOS Id !
Batteries: Pennance, Nelson and Walsh
FabeT and Boucher
DANVILLE. H., Sept. 6-Hopkins' home
run over the center neld fence won today 5
game for Danville. Score: R.H. e.
Danyille ...~.......... oO00000 sS s
Bloomington s.....,.,,. 0eO0S0ee III D
Batteries; Benz and Pierce; Pendergast
and Nunamaker.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Sept ls.-Tmely hit
ting by Springfield defeated Peoria today,
4 TO 2 Laudermilks pitching was the
feature of the game Score: R.H,E.
Springfield ............. 0 O02O ~
Peoria ,,........,....... OOO2O0OOO-2 o
Batteries: Laudermilk and L. Johnson:
Gilbert and Asmussen.
WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. I6-Rock Island
and Waterloo DIVIDED a double bill today,
each winning by J TO O. Clarke's great
pitching. allowing but one hit, was the
feature Of the second game. Score nrst
game; R.h- Il.
Rock Island ..,...,.,.. OVVSVl WI
Batteries: Hendricks and Harrington;
Couchman and stark.
Score, second game: RH.E
Waterloo ............. l
Rock Island ........ Y w
Batteries; cavert and O'Leary; Clarke
and Searles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
BALL TOURNAMENT
Players from state and MAX Leagues
Help Out in Fast Games.

Help Out in Fast Games.
PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. Sept 1s.-(Spe-
ciaI. )-Plattsmouth beat Union and
Tabor beat Manley In the base ball
tournament here today. The first
game was pitchers battle through
errors The features of the game were
the batting of McCauley and Hobsck.
the fielding OF Droege. Mason and Con-
nors of Seward. Case struck out seven
to BArdwelrs five Plattsmoutn will play
Manley the next game. score, first game
PLATTSMoUTH UNION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
CUBS POUND BALL In FlKST
Quaker Pitcher Knocked Off Rubber
in Opening Inning.
FOUR RUNS ARE SCORED THEN
philadelphia Fails TO OvertRke Visit
tors After Their Early Lead-Two
Three-Base HIts-Five Two
BaEGern.

PHILADEIsPH Sept. l6-Chicago to-
day knocked Moore off the rubber in the
first inning, when they scored four runs
enough to win Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

the blood and
cleansing 1t of all
l m pure matter,
makes a perma-
nent and lasting
cure Of the dis
ease. For forty
years S. S. S. has
been recognized
as the best blood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
CovaIeskie pitches weII.

BROOKLYN Sept. 1e.-Covaleskie, who
made a great record in the Southern
league. continued his good work for Gin
cinnati today, beating Brooklyn and strik-
ing out twelve batters. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
MIbwAUEEE.
ST. PAUL


Double plays: Lewis. Charles, McCann
20, Baker, Mccormick, Aubrey Struck
out: BY Gehring, {. by Schardt, s. Sacri-
fice hits; j. Clarke, Baker. Sacrifice fly.
Aubrey. Left on bases: st. Paul, s; Mil
waukee, .. Time: las. EMPIRES: Fergu-
son and Bush
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

struck out: BY Lnke, 4; by Slagle, 4;
by HiXon, l. Hit by pitched ball Smith
Passed bail; Kerns. Base on balls: OFF
Slagle, l off Linke ?; off Hixon, /. Hits:
Or Linke, in eight innings; off Hixon,
IN one inning. Sacrifice hits: Kendall
Robinson, Stanley C2J Time: I:5O Inn
pires: Hayes and Weddege.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

"Batted for Peckinpaugh in the eighth.
aBatted for Mitchell in the eighth.
Washington ........O 90 o Q 4 o. s
Three base hit: Mcbride. Hits Off
Mitchell. in eight innings; off Walker,
S in seven and one-third innings; off Gray,
in two-thirds inning. First base on balls:
OFF Mitchell, 4; off Koestner. I; off Walker,
g. off Gray, !. Struck out: BY Mitchell. 4:
by Koestner. /; by Walker, l; by Gray, l.
Time: 1851. EMPIRES: Perrine and D.neen.
Tigers Are Banked.
DETROIT, Sept. 1s.-Coombs held Detroit
to two hits today only one local reachingi
second Cobb batted for Willett in the
eighth and struck out. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
LINCOLN SCOOPS TOPEKA TEAM

Locals Make Clean sweep OF Sertea
with Ease.
LINCOLN, Sept ie.-Lincoln made a
clean sweep OF the Topeka series by taking
the Tinal game, to q Thomson, an out
fielder, pitched for the visitors. He made
a fair showing. but errors spoiled his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Slated for Leifield in the eighth.
sDeVnre out hit BY batted ball.

Two-base hit: Bridwell. Three-base hit:
Leach. Home run: Murray Stolen bases:
ByTne, Devore, Murray. Left on bases:
Pittsburg. 6; New York, s. First base on
errors Pittsburg. 4 Struck OUT By
Leifeld 8; by Mathewson, 3. First base
on balls: Off Leifield. i; off Ferry, ?
Wild pitch: Mathewson, Lefield. Hits:
Off Leffield, in seven innings; off Ferry,
O'Day and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

INDIANAPOLIS

i INDIANAPOLIS, Sept I6-Slagle, q for
mer Indianapolis pitcher. held the locals
TO four hits and Louisville easily won Z
to O. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

Three-pa base hits: Powell, Jones, Cadmen
Two-base hits; Coe. Cadman. stolen
bases: Cadman, Riggert "a, Graham
Schoonover, kneaves Sacrifice hits: King,
schoonover, Kane. Hits: OFF Kaufman, j
in one and one-third innings Struck out:
by johnson, 81 by Rhodes ;, Bases on
halls; or Rhodes 8; off Kaufman, IN off
johnson, J. Hit by pitched ball: BY hauf-
man = Time: 200. Empire: Clark
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
SERVIAN GETS DEGREE
Woislav NJ. Petrovitch Among Grad
yates of George Washington.

Among the graduates OF the College of
Political Sciences OF George Washington
University at the commencement exer-
cises yesterday was a distinguished
servian. Mr. Woislav NJ Petrovitch
who received the degree OF bachelor OF
arts.
He has selected as the thesis FOR his
dissertation a statement on the political
and economic relations between the
United States and his native country.
Mr.. PetrOviteh already holds certificates
Of four universities. namely. those OF
Belgrade, Rome, Paris, and Vienna,
He will pursue his studies at the uni
versity until he obtains the degree OF
master of diplomacy, and after this he
intends 10 go to Harvard.
Mr.. Petroviteh speaks the Servian.
French. German, Russian, Italian, Span
fish, Turkish. and Bulgarian languages.
He represented the United States for
a number of years as vice consul at Bel
grade. Servia.
Since his arrival in this country he
has made an analysis Of treaties and
conventions between the United States
and foreign countries, which formed an
essential part of the book written on this
subject by Prof E c. Stowell He has
also written several grammars in various
languages.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CongTess-Open a. N. 10 10 p m. on
secular days; from p N. to 10 ?. H. on Sundays
and ON certain holidays
Public Litrary-0pen q. N. to p NJ; holidays
a. N. to 8 D m: Sundays. to p. N.
White H0use-Open 10 a. m. 10 D. m.
United States Capitol-0pen 9 a. m. to $50 p. NJ
Corccran Gallery Of Art-0pen lfreel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday 30 TO 4 ?. m.; Sunday, 10 to
4so 2. m. Other days. &c admission.
State. War, and Navy DepaFtments-0pen a. m.
TO 2 p m. The original Declaration Of Indcpend-
eslce is in the library at the State Department..
United States Treasury-Open a. N. to .. m.
United States Patent 0face-open a. m to 2
2. N.
United States Pension Bmesu-open a. m. TO
United states Post-onice-open a. m. to p m.
washington City Post-ofice-Open ell hours Crhe
Dead Letter Oeiee IS in the city pos.-ofice.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-0pen a m. TO ?. m.
Fish conmission-oren a. N. TO 40 p. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. TO 40 p. m
National Museum-open a m. 10 4 30 p m. I'm
Guiding holidaysl.
Agricultural Department-Open a. m. to 49,
p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Prnting-Opsn a. m.
10 go p m.
s 30 a. n, 10 30 7. N. Elevator runs from a. M
to p M
Smithsonian Institutiou-open a. m. to l:Sa
D m Including holidays
Government Printing Ohhce-Open 10 .. m. to
p m.
Navy Yard-0pen a. m. 10 $50 p. m.
southwoTth Cottage. 36th and Prospect ave.
Key Mans0n-Hozne Of Francis Scott Key, author
Of The Star spangled Banner, ISIS street north
west Open daily except Sunday a. m. to 80
D. m. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-oPen all day,
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and KeDsington.
Naval OhseryatoEy-open 9 a. m. to P. N.
Mount Vernon the home ard tomb Of Washing
ton)-0pen II a. N. to p. m.
United States soldiers Home-Open :. m. tC
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. sd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Vaudeville. as It Is presented at the
Academy of Music from week to week.
has. beyond question. caught the fancy
of Washington theater-goers.
The remarkable exhibition presented by
"Sevengala." the accomplished hypnotist
and entertainer is the primary cause for
record-breaking attendance. Sevengala
works along entirely legitimate lines, by
selecting his subjects from the audience.
and then demonstrating his mastery in
the hypnotic art by seldom failing TO
place under his influence all who have
the temerity to venture on the stage.
One of his most remarkable tests ever
accomplished in hypnotism was plac-
ing a hypnotized subject at a piano. and
causing him TO play upon the instrument
necessarily for twelve consecutive hours
without once repeating a tune and with
out taking food. water. or nOurshment
OF any sort This test was successfully
accomplished yesterday morning, begin
ming at O'Clock. in the show window
Of StiefT's music store, in F street. and
ending last night at 3 o'clock, on the
stage OF the Academy.
The bill for the coming week at the
Academy is said to be one Of the big
eest and most expensive of the season
and besides Sherman and De Forests
big comedy production, "A Joy Circus.
will include several head line acts that
will prove a big and agreeable surprise
to vaudeville lovers generally.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c.orve 9. Hurdlsy, 8. and Ella c. KirOg, 2
NJ p.,, ~ . p Goodioe. 70. and Mamie T. Hsw-
tboTne g both Of Oman. Nelson County. We. he'.
J. ]. Muir. u. 49, q, :,
,-a,-5rr.on Va Rev. George A. Miller.
Rsvmond {, Reed g, and Laura Boggs. a. Pew.
n rd w. as s stewart. 3. and May R. Hennen, 3
Rev. Harry Farmer z..., -,
REGINALD d. johnson. z. and hathieeh %. Leupp'
g Rev. Joserh II. Johnson
.ao,rh II Rarncord .. and $ Louise Stewart,
q 10Th ~ Baltimore, Nd. Rev. r. w Lowrie.
theodore A. Kittinger. 81, and Mary Q. Smith,
q Rev. JOSEPH T. Kelly.
James r. Williams, y. ana fIofence - bIAhson'
q Rev. George A. Miller
Charles F. Zimmerman. q. Of Alexandria Va,
ara Iulia NJ. Koehler. 70. Rev. George Brcdthage.
Ts,~r T Parsons p and Edna u. Davis. 2,
both Of Norfolk. Va. Rev ;. d. Greene
Murray A. Russell. q. and Agnes L. joyce, D
Right Rev. Diumede Falconio
Vhitmel H. UruuhaTt. 3, and Grace b. Couch, q.
both a Petersburg. Va. Rev. Cornelius s. Alb
bolt. T. -
Rev JosephsF. Niece.
ste~art A NGheen. e. Of Bull Run. Va. and
Mary Beavers 2. Of Vienna. Va. Rev. Donald c.
'' Elton b7ss W Miller o. ard Nellie r Hodges. q
Rev. John Reid Shannon.
IL
Hunter % Of Marshall \. c. Rev. John G. Ball.
7 victor Norton, 81. Of Petersburg. Va, and
EVELYN ]. cheeiey, Is. Of Richmond, Va. Rev. Don-
aid c. Macleod.
Paul r. Ricketts,. q. ard Sadie v Mossberg q.
n Montgomery County. Nd Rev. Ignstius Fealy.
Bueh Hollis So Of Louisville. KY, and Maud
G. FSckIing g. Rev James i. Mackin.
George r. schwitzeT. 81. ard Mary E. Mckenna.
d Rev T. j. Keryick.
FREDERICK c. B. lie Gro. .. Of Miami. Fla. and
Clara T. Anderson. 2. Rev. George c. F. Brate-
nahi.
both Of Prince George County. Nd Rev Donald C.
Macleod
CoLORED.
GINS l. Williams. 50. Of Midland, Va, and Mar,
F. pannell. g. Of Bratton Va. Rev. Edward b
Robert voriy. g. and F1ora Adiler. % Rev
| William A. Ray.
John ". Moore, q. and Adsn Brooks. 20 Rev
w J. Howard.
Rev ID. f. Wiseman
Rufus Jeaers. p. Of Rock Greek. n. C.. ant
Nettie Crage. 3. CT Prince George County Md
Rex. ". ]. Howard.
| Robert L. strother. 2. and Helen ?. Rohinson.
Rev Waiter II. Brookk
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
EXCURSIONS.

Now that the outing season is at hand.
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company's schedules become more inter-
esting, Offering as they do a variety OF
special excursions. This week VIII lnau-
gurate the reduced rate Saturday 10 Mon
day excursions to Old Point, which have
been such popular feature OF this COM
pany's service fer many seasons. Ohiy
transportation is included by the tiekets
for these outings. but the company also
offers. as special rates tickets detraylng
transportation for the round trip ana ac-
commodations at the Chamberlin Hotel.
Old Point, from Saturday 10 Monday,
Friday to Monday. or Saturday to Iues-
day.
Night after night Chevy Chase Lake en-
tertains hundreds of pleasure seekers
even bad weather not serving TO dimin-
ish attendance appreciably. Fine music
ard dancing are the stellar attractions.
but other diverters are not lacking
There is motion picture thester. tine
bowling alley, shooting gallery. where
one can try his skill. swings. and other
attractions.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
FLOWER MISSION DAY.
Members. of w. C. t. U. to Honor
Memory of Jennie Cassidy.


Members of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union will observe to-day
as Flower Mission Day." in honor or
the birthday of Jennie cassidy, the first
superintendent OF the organization in this
District.
The local superintendent ard their as
sistants will visit the hospitals and chart
table Institutions of the city. carrying TO
the inmates flowers and fruit.
The members OF the young peoples
branch wilI hold three entertainments at
the Home for the Aged and Infirm on
Saturday, where they Will serve ice
cream and cake to the 300 persons con-
fined there.
Donations of flowers. fruit, and cake,
or contributions will be thankfully re-
ceived at the w. c. T. U. Building, 522
Sixth street northwest. or at the home
of the District superintendent, Miss
Eleanor E. Walker. 81 Fifth street north
east
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
HfnnodrOrne.

An excellent bill has been secured for
the opening week of the Hippodroue. and
on Monday evening. June %, American
League Park will be ablaze with light.
when Pistorio's Band, which has been
engaged for the season, begins its first
concert at 7:30 O'CLOCK.
Slivers, the world-famous clown, for
merly with Barnum & Bailey. who prob
ably has made more people laugh than
any other man in the world. will be but
one Of the headliners on the bill, which
viii be announced within q few days.
The management has been putting forth
every effort 10 have all in readiness June
20. and rapid progress has been made.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

floor. which. during the f1rst two even
ings. was a trife rough on the turns, IS
rapidly rounding into shape. and II is
hoped that within the next few days 1t
viii be in such condition TO allow races
and fancy skating The manager has
been securing this section OF the country
for talent and already several reputed
stars" have been booked. Patrons Of the
rink are also admitted 10 the handsome
ball room, and the many novel features
Of the Midway are at their disposal. An
orchestra OF half dozen pieces selected
from one of the leading bands OF this
section has been engaged for the season
and should add to the festive air. Bowl
ing alleys. pool and billiards. shuttle
boards, japanese pool, and one OF the
best equipped moving picture theateTs
in the South are among the many other
attractions.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
"vAGs0 TO HELP BUILD HOME.
District WOrkhOuse Prisoners to Get
out Stone for Building.

l1sIrIcf 1OTkUOuSt IE1sOnSEA 10 GCl
out Stone for Building.
It has been decided to send the prison
ers at the District workhouse to Lorton,
Va, where a large stone quarry awaits
development. An appropriation of $l25.O00
with which to purchase a boat to take
the prisoners up and down the river on
their daily trips. is now pending in Con-
gress. The Inauguration of this bit of
exercise in their daily routine, 1t is
thought, VIII have a tendency to rid
Washington of many "vags" and pro-
fessional "hobos."
The 400 prisoners now incarcerated will
be removed 10 their new quarters about
July 20, if the building of their tempo
rary 'shacks' is not delayed. These
will be situated near Occoquan Bay,
close to the aforementioned quarry. To
prevent the escape of prisoners, a sys-
TEN of discipline will be maintained sim
lar to that used in the convict camps
of the South. Armed guards viii be
kept constantly on duty.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
cosinnL"The Gin or n1ystery.r

The MANAGEMENT of the Casino Thea
ter announce for next week one of the
most sensational headline acts on the
vaudeville stage, in the appearance of
Count Chic and ''the girl of mystery"
This remarkable couple nave only re-
Gently arrived from Europe. where they
caused a sensation as they did short
time ago in New York. In their act the
girl of mystery actually reveals the
thoughts Of their audiences while under
the influence OF Count Chic, calling ques-
tons and answering them without the
usual resort to trickery such as making
the people write their questions on pre-
pared pads. or through code OF speech;
questions are called and answered with
out a word being spoken by the count.
who explains his psychic influences as
being thought vibrations. Other big acts
include the Four Mlnstrels, composed OF
four clever end men late with a cele-
brated minstrel company: Walter James.
a talented monoioguist and singer; Fla
gov e. Dunn. colored comedians ana
musicians: Johnson Beck, in a laugh
able sketch, entitled The Comets TO
Blame" and others. Commencing next
week the summer policy of the Casino
Theater will be inaugurated, the perform
ance being divided into two parts, from
1870 to 5 D. m. and from 1880 to II p. m.
each performance consisting OF two full
reels of pictures changed daily and FIVE
big acts.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
CONTEXT and Norfolk daily at 6a5 p. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 70 a. N and go
p m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
kensington.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
OUT OF WORK; TRIES SUICIDE.
Young Painter Drinks Cyanide OF
Potassium.

Suffering from a dose OF cyanide Of
potassium. taken apparently with sui
eidal intent. William A Yeatman. twen-
ty-six years old, was last night rushed
10 Emergency Hospital from his home
2O23 Portner place northwest.
Yeatman, who is painter out OF Joo
had been respondent for some time, ana
Yesterday came home and said that ne
was sick He was found In an uncon-
scious state in his room Few minutes
later nv relative. He has small chance
Of recovery.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
EXERCISES AT P. E. SEMINARY
Three Days VIII BE Given to Com-
mencemeut Programme.


Commencement exercises OF Protestant
Episcopal Theological Seminary will be
held next week ct the seminary chapel In
Alexandria.
Three days VIII be given to the pro-
gramme. which viii begin at O'clock
on Wednesday evening. Rev. DR.. Ernest
NJ. Stires will deliver a sermon before
the Students Missionary Society.
Thursday will be graduation and alum
nj day. At 10 O'Clock In the morning there
will be essays by members of the gTsdu-
alton class, and presentation of diplomas.
The alumni meeting viii be held at noon
The essayist for this meeting will be
Rev. D. ]. J. Gravatt- The hour set
for the alumni dinner is 80 O'Clock
Ordination day will be June II, with
ordination at II O'Clock, and a sermon by
Right. Rev. Robert Strange. D. D., Bishop
of East Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Oslen, of Brooklyn, for the condemned
naval yacht Hornet, but board OF navy
officers had set her sale price at $1,000. The
Hornet is d relic Of the Spanish-American
war, and has lately been used as a train
ing vessel at Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
watch for a city at handle highland.


TIE name Of Thomas D. Murphy. a
weil-known newspaper man, of Augusta,
Ca, was sent to the Senate yesterday by
President Taft as postmaster of Augusta,
in place of Postmaster Vaughan. 1Gy.
Murphy is Democrat
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
WILL DISCUSS VACCINATION.
III. b. Bradford to Appear Before
Chamber Committee Tomorrow.

Chamber Committee Tomorrow.
The committee on law and legislation
Of the Chamber of Commerce will hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon, at which
an argument will be heard frem H. B.
Bradford. a prominent member Of the
Anti-Vaccination Society. The meeting
Is called for O'Clock.
II is understood that Mr.. Bradford de-
sires to address the chamber on the sub
iect at its next meeting, and the COM
mittee on law and legislation Will decide
after hearing Mr.. Bradford whether an
invitation shall be extended to him to
address the general meeting
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
Business Men Going to China.

At the invitation of the chamber Of
commerce of China. a party of Pacific
Coast business men VIII visit China this
summer, leaving San Francisco on
August q. on the steamer Korea
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
Dar,ing's Printing, ala 9th st.
rs. roseI<e,n DeyIIed crab.

Our deviled crabs are made of fakes
only from crabs caught, steamed. and
njcked the Same day, expressed 10 the
iosekam after shutdown, arriving next
morning at a. M Three OF our deviled
crabs contain one full portion of crab
fakes Price. 20c each. or three for SOC
in box. THE chamberlin recipe) T. r.
Marshall. prop.