davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
READY FOR AUTO TOUR GUNNERS OUT IN FORCE
New York Athletic Club BEGINS
Shoot for Title.

Trap shooters of the New York Athletic
Club started their annual championship at
Travers Island yesterday. The conditions
of the competition called for two legs of
one hundred targets each, with the total
number OF blue rocks counting for the title.
Naturally. the event is open to Winged Foot
gunneS only still several visitors shot
along with the New York marksmen. bring
ing the number of competitors up 20 twenty
shots.
The best work of the afternoon was done
by DR.. Culver. who broke ninety-four of
the flying blue rocks. His strings were
%. %. %, % The second shoot of the
series will be decided next Saturday 1t
Will be the final shoot OF the New York
Athletic Club series.
Miss Annie Oakley, the well known pro-
fessional shot, was a guest of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. and although she
did not compete in the championship event.
the woman expert gave q wonderful exhIbi-
ton Of trick and fancy shooting After
she had left the firing line the Winged
Foot gunners attempted to emulate the er-
pert, but with only moderate success The
scores OF the championship shoot follow
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Ts0eI1e Cars in Long Race
Daring Drivers Prepare for Gruellins Twenty
four Hour Struggle at Brighton Beach.

formed about the progress Of the race.
New field seats have also been erected.
1t is announced by the Motor Racing As
sociation. under the auspices of which the
race will be held, that before the contest
ends more than 100000 will have been ex-
pended in making il one of the most mem
orable contests in the history of American
automobiling.
The entire motordrome will be brilliantly
Illuminated by battery Of electric search
lights, which will give the spectators
clear view Of every movement of the COM
petitors in the struggle.
The cars and the drivers in the contest
follow:
stearns No Ralph Mulford and Cyrus
stearns No Frank Dearborn and Ray
Buick No Louis Chevrolet and Arthur
Buick No. 2-Robert Rurman and George De
witt.
Marion-Lewis Strang and J. Anderson.
Cole-W. Endicott and Louis Endnonds-
Observation-Disclosures Roberts and stan
ley Martin.
Simplex-Gtorge Robertson and Al Poole.
Fiat-Ralph De Palma and E. II. Parker
Selden-George Mack and Thomas mcMahon.
Rainter-Louis Disbrow and Wally Owen.
Croxton-keeton-W. c. Spenney and c. II.
Lpnd.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PRATT LOSES DUAL MEET
G. G. N. Y. Athletes Have Win
ming Margin of One Point.

After hard tussle throughout, the Col
lege of the City of New York defeated the
Pratt Institute athletes in dual meet on
the latteTs field III Brooklyn. yesterday,
by 1879 points to 4SIa. Five new records for
the meet were established in the course of
the afternoon. three being registered by
Pratt representative and two by the Man
haitian collegians.
Robert Y Patterson the fast Pratt Insti-
tute sprinter, lowered the figures in both
the 229 and the 40 yard dashes TO "a 1-5
seconds and 90 seconds. respectively. In
the longer race Patterson. If pushed. would
have shaved the old mark By larger mar
gin
Harry Hunter. a negro performer Of
Pratt jumped 20 feet l inch. which i'm
proved the old mark several inches.
The summaries follow:
,- EIfIy-yaEd high hsrdlss-Won by H c; a Van
4lc-yard fun-Won by H V Patterson. Pratt
7 Doland- c c y. Y, second; p BecIwith,
one mile rtsnNWon BY S Reichard- c G. N
y; r Ogg, Pratt, second; P. Grosnsky, c. c.
Runn5ns broad jqmp.w9n by Il, Hunter. n T
Prstl Pr, GO feet ! inchl 4. Fergus. { {. \ J
rs fees inehes], third.
Putting sixteen Sd sRot~Wop 81, By Rss Ss
Arthur Pratt Co9 feet inehl, second; H Rouse,
c c n. ! (2s feet inehes); third
Y Y: F. Frimple. Pratt, second; D. Hogan, c. =.
y y. third. Time O:l1b,
Sosf-y yard Tun-Won by 7 Doland. c c \ \ =;
r Ose. Pratt. second: J. Doland c c y Y.
third Time. 2.06.
Running hi~h jump-Won by Il Hunter.
Pratt q, feet inches: j. Quinn. 9. C n Y,
q feet inehes), second Schumacher, Pratt %
feet l iheh), third
TUo-InIle run-Won by s. Reichard, c. c.
" Y: E. P Ward. c u n Y, second: Meagher,
2oo- yard run-won by H V. Patterson. Pratt;
A Ftfguis. G. G y. Y. second: Bogen. C c
\. Y. third. Time, 0:24b
Pole vault-Won by S. P Schumacher. Pratt
90 feet inches}; Freiss. Pratt 90 feet inches),
second.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MEET GOES TO MlDSHiPMEN
Columbia Athletes Beaten by
Margin Of Twelve Points.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis. May T---ColumbIa was defeated
IN a closely contested track meet here to-
day by the Naval Academy team The
score was e41z 10 521z points. Carey. the
Navy sprinter. carried of the 1Oo-yard and
the 22o-yard dashes. beating Jacobs. the
Columbia freshman in both races in fast
time. Jacobs seemed 20 have the 160-yard
cash won until the last twenty yards. but
Carey, with z tremendous burst of speed.
orsrcame a Vineyard lead and won by two
yards. His victory in The longer dash was
practically a repetition OF that in the first
race.
Columbia scored in the mile run, which
was won by Verplanck in 4:37 10. Yer
piznck had the lead from the start, AL
though In the last TWO hundred yards he
was forced TO DO his best to beat out Lock
wood. of the navy Smith, Of the Anna polls
team. Won surprising victories in both the
quarter and half mile runs. Boorman, of
Columbia seemed TO have the shorter race
well IN hand fifty yards from the finish,
but Smith jumped out ana won easily. In
the half mile he defeated Counselman, of
Columbia, after hard fought race
The New York team did most Of its seor-
inS in the field events The Rabccck
brothers carried off the pole vault and
tied for first place at 10 feet inches II.
S Babcock also won the high Jump with
jump Of feet IL inches and was third in
the low hurdles. " C Roos. another Co
IuTnbia freshman. won both the shotput
and hammer throw. He did 42 feet inches
in the first event and 131 feet II inches in
the latter.
11o-yara hurdles Won by Dalton. Navy Mil
ler. Navy, second; H :. Rabcoch. Columbia.
third. Time 0-15 80
ieo-ynTd daah-won by carey, Navy; Jacobs,
Q.Ip 10.
HaIf-lnIe r,sn-won by Smith. Navy: Council
men, Columbia, second: Geisenhof NavE- third
Tua-rnile rln-Uon by Stod, Navy; Leibowftz
Columbia. second; Lamb, Columbia, third. Time.
2ao-yaFd dash-won by Carey. Navy: Jacobs.
Sosumbia second Boyd. Navy, third Time.
6G2 rs.
a2e-ya-s hurdles ron b, Dalton. Navy; Nil
leE Navy, second Helm, Navy. third Time,
o,ne-nile run-Non by Terplanck. Columbia:
lockwood. Navy, second Byrnes, Navy, third.
Time. z-s7h-
4se-yaTd Tun-won ny smith, Navy. Boorman.
Columbia. second: PIlisbury. Navy. third Time,
Broad jump-won by Donaldson, Navy: Ben
son. Columbia. second. Wild Navy and Ward,
Columbia, tied for third Distance, Il feet 3
inches.
HamHer-throH-"o BY Ross. Columbia
Eesntz. Navy second Decatur Navy third
Distance i2i feet IL inches.
Pole Vault-I1- : Babeock. Columbia. and T S.
PADDOCK. Columbia lied for first place: Asser-
scn. NAVY. third Height 10 feet inches.
Shot -put-Non by ROOs, Columbia. Townsend
Columbia. second. NcCaughey, Navy, third. Dis
tance. ~ feet inches
Resfiahi, Navy, second. Benson. COLUMBIA, third
Height, 3 feet y inches
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
AMHERST ATHLETES WIN
Roberts Star in Defeat OF Will
Jams and Brown.

Amherst. Mass, May Amherst defeat
ed Williams and Brown In their triangular
track and field meet to-day. principally
through the running and jumping or r.
Marion Roberts, of White Cottage, Ohio,
a member of the Junior class Inc hnal
score was, Amherst, 90: Williams. Al, and
Brown, 35.
A strong wind down the track enabled
the sprinters TO make fast time, yet the
furlong and the low hurdles against the
wind were also run in excellent time. Rob-
erts scored l6 points for Amherst The
summary follows:
1eo-yard dash--won by Roberts. Amherst;
Baldwin Amherst second: Hartigan, Brown
third. Time. 0:03$s.
220-yard dash-Won by Baldwin. Amherst
Hartigan. Brown, second; Kelley. Williams
third. Time O:28&.
440-ysrd run-Won by Young. Amherst; Les
ter, Williams. second; Anseoine' "iiiiafhf' 'niru-
sso-yard run-won by Cook Williams; Camp
bell. Williams. second: Howlatt, Williams third
One-nfie run-Won by Taber, Brown; Green.
Brown, second; Newton, Williams, third Time
TTo-nile run-won by Roper. Brown; New
ton. Williams, second: Tulford, Williams. third
Toward hnrdle-won by Marble, Brown; Fish,
williams second; Rogers, Williams. third Time
2ao-ynTd iiurdie--won by Roberts Amherst:
Young. Amherst. second: Fish. Williams, third.
Time, 0;25a5,
Shot put-Won by Kilbourne, Amherst, dis-
tance 20 feet S inches: Mason Williams IS feet
4 inch, second Wood. Williams, 50 feet S1z
Hammer thron-Won by Rsquet. Brown, dis,
tance IIS feet IL inches; Thomas, Williams III
feet 1 inch. second; Wood, Williams, 1lo feet ~
inches, third
Discus throW-Won by KIlbourne, AmheTsf,
distance 1I6 !eet inches; Hutchins. Brown, 100
feet inches second: Mason, Williams, 100 feet
inches third
Running high jump-wol by. RosenbuTg.
Brown. height feet II inches; Ely. MlIllamS.
feet inches third.
Broad junaP-Won by Ro5erts, Amherst, DIS. DIS.
tance % feet 5ls inches: Orr Amherst u feet
AZ Inches, second; Bartlett Williams, - feet y
inches. third
Pole vault-won b. Miles. Amherst. height 10
feet inches: Huriburt. Williams, 10 feet sec
Old. Stevens. Williams. feet 8 inches IhlTd-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
COLUMBIA BEATS RUTGERS
Easily Wins Lawn Tennis Hon
ors in Singles and Doubles.

Rutgers, N j., May I@Coiumbia easily
defeated Rutgers at lawn tennis, both az
singles and doubles. here to-day The scores
follow:
Singles-M- Hariey. Columbia defeated /
ldebschutz- Rutgers, "a SEi: IL MerrIss
Columbia. defeated A H. Murphy. Rut gers rs
6-4: H. McPoteat. Columbia. defeatsd 10
Harens, Rutgers 60, 81 II. l. banks
Columbia. defeated C. w. Butler. Rutxers "a
ct III. Johnson columbia, defeated = NJ
keeber. Rutgers. SO. 6-I.
Doubles-Hardey and MePoteat Coiuuhia d.
feated Butler and Murphy, Rutgers 81 al.
johnson and MerFiss defeated Havens and
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
YALE SCORES ON TRACK
Beats Princeton in Closely Con-
tested Dual Meet.
FIELD EVENTS TURN TIDE
Tigers Fail to Hold Their Own
in High Jump, Hammer
and Shot.

New Haven, May Yale won the annual
track and field meet with Princeton here
to-day by score of 50 SIS points 10 a is.
Both teams showed up well in the dashes'
and It was not until the field events were
run off that the meet was safe for Yale.
In the one-mlle run Whitley. OF Princeton.
led ali the way, winning By a good margin
over Don, also of Princeton, who was sec
end The 23o-yard low hurdles proved to be
the best race Of the day, Chisholm a sopho-
more. Of Yale. winning in % seconds Ii
vas she first time he had appeared IN an
intercollegiate meet.
In the held events Yale woa all three
places in the broad jump, TWO places in
the shot put. two in the high jump and two
in the hammer throw. In the pole vault
Yale won first and second, and the third
place was split with Princeton. three men
being tied for the pcint.
The summaries follow:
TRACK CONTESTS
22e-ysrd dash-Won by Cooke. Princeton:
Black. PRINCETON. second: BOYD. Yale. third
IeStyard dash-8on By Cooke. Princeton:
Wheeler. Yale; second; Jessup. Princeton. third
isalysFd hurdle-wor by Dwight. Princeton.
Chisholm Yale, second King Yale, third Time
44e-yard dash-won by Sawyer, Princeton;
Black. Yale. second; kiTj2sson. Yale, thInd-
Time, e.s0.
Half-rnIIs rrn-Won hy Kirjassotf, Yale Nc
Kenney, Princeton, second; Wood, Yale, thira-
Time 11on-
cne-mtie rUn-won by Whitley Princeton;
Mics. Yale. second, DOE, Princeton. third
Time 40 rs
Two-1nile run-Efon BY Koeier. Princeton:
Kayner. Yale. second; Haskell. Yale, third.
Time, 1913 4-5.
Running high tump-Won by CanKeid. Yale @
feet snches); Dickinson. Yale and Bancnt,
Princeton, tied 6 feet inches, for second place
Points divided
sset-te,-Nea by Fitzpatrick, Yale t44e feet
Iol4 inches; Coy Yale t4l feet 81 inohest,
second: Hart, Princeton {9s fee; II inehesl'
third
Gardiner. Yale III feet 2 inches), second. Moore
And Bennett Princeton and Fennesey Yale, teo
FOR tniFd III feet 6 inchesl. Points divided.
Hammer throW-Won by Cooney, Yale l6Z
feet inches; SPeers, Princeton GAG feet Z
Inches, second, An6rus, Yale G+o feetl. third
Running broad jump--Non by Baird, Yale CT
feet inchesl: Fitzpatrick, Yale 20 feet, -
inches)- second, Greene, Yale 60 feat 50
inches, third
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TALBOT SETS NEW MARK
Makes Intercollegiate Record i
Throwing the Hammer.

Carlisle, Penn, May Lee J. Talbot. Of
Pennsylvania State College, and formerly
of Cornell. broke the intercollegiate ham,
mer throw record to-day by hurting the
missile 17S feet inches in the dual meet
between State College and the Carlisle
Indians.
The old record was held by J. r. De Witt.
of Princeton. at 166 feet inches. The
worlds record is 1874 feet 4 inches, held by
J. J. Flanagan The meet ended in a tie,
at SO points each
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

loney, St Peters 1872; Glatz. Hackensack 36s
Guthrie. Hackensack. 800.
Twelye-pound shot put -Ffnnegan, Manual.
s6S: Mnoney St Peters. 12s: GlatZ. Hacken-
sack. coo: Robbins. Wahampton Beach, 6e2;
Donovan. PeekE1ih 6a2. Weldon Mackenzie,
620i Clark. Horace Mann. 4S0 W1Ee Brooklyn
Prep 42s: Guthrie. Hackensack. $50; Wagner.
BaniHger, 4lB.
Running broad ipmP-Finnesan, Manual. $50.
Robbins, Wahampton. $40; Weldon. Mackenzie
100. GatZ. HaCkensark, 100, Clark Horace
Mann. go; Donovan PeekskiIl. 600; Aiaioney. st
Peters. 640. Wise, Brooklyn Prep. $40; Wagner.
BaElEger, 520. Guthrie, Haekensack, $50
Total pants-F- Finnessn, Manual Training,
3.5o2. II. Robbins Wahampton Beagh. 1850: w.
r Donovan. PeekEkn NJ A. 3,922, +. W.
Weldon Mackenzie . s64. - " Maoney st.
Peters. ZOO g. Giatz Hackensack 255O: j..
Clark, Horace Mann, 2472 G. =. Wagner Ban
inger. 2.S3e; ". Guthrie, Hsokehsack. 1880. g
4. WISE Brooklyn Prep. l.s6a.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
STEVENS TWELVE DEFEATED
Succumbs to Johns Hopkins in
Hard Fought Lacrosse Battle.

In fine game of lacrosse yesterday on
Castle Point Field, Hoboken, Stevens Instt-
tute met defeat at the hands of Johns Hop
kins University by the score of to 1. In
the opening part of the game the play
seemed to be in the engineers favor,
as they kept the ball lowering around the
visitors goal most OF the time. In spite
of extremely fast play on both sides In
which Brewer and Hamilton. for Stevens.
and Clary, OF Johns Hopkins. figured prom
inently, neither side could score in the first
half
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Hamilton, =. T.. May 7-Syracuse Uni
versity defeated Colgate in dual track
meet here to-day by the score of 81 to DO
In the one-mile run, the feature of the
day. Bezant. of Colgate, easily defeated
Algire. of Syracuse, in 4 minutes and 80
seconds.
Hartford, Conn. May T. Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute won the dual track
meet with Trinity College here this after
noon by a score of 76 to 50
Middletown. Mass, May THE Massa-
ohusetts Institute OF Technology scored s01e
points to Wesleyan's 45h in dual track
and field meet here to-day.
Andover. Mass, May THE Harvard
Freshmen. by a total of 81 points to 81. won
the annual track meet with Phillips-Ando-
yer Academy here to-day.
Orono, Me. May THE University of
Maine easily defeated the University OF
Vermont to-day in their first dual track
meet. by score of 81 points to 81. Gutter
SON. OF Vermont, scored twenty-four OF the
visitors points.
Baltimore, May I'm their Joint field and
track meet here to-day Johns Hopkins Uni
versitv scored IS points and Hsverford Col
lege 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
N. Y. U. TO MEET NAVAL OFFICERS

Tomorrow afternoon on Ohio Field
University Heights, there will be a game
between the New York University baseball
team and team composed of North Allan
tic squadron officers All the members OF
.he fleets team are oidttne players OF the
United States Naval Academy team. The
names of the officers are as follows. Doug
las. stiles. Dasue, Homhseh. I.anxe Pol
lard. Lils. Jones, Cohen, Starr and ingram
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
ILLNESS HITS RED SOX
Two Boston American Players Laid Up
in the HOSPITAL.

Boston, May Two Boston American
baseball players are In the hospital. Am
brose Mcconnell, second baseman, under
went an operation for appendicitis to-day
He was reported resting comfortably to-
night Ralph Myers substitute first base
man, is III with scarlet fever
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FAST sPRINTERs MEET TO-DAY.

Followers of track athletics will be given
rara treat at the meet OF the Monument
Cub at Celtic Park this afternoon Some
OF the fastest runners in the country viii
compete Ransdeli, Ciaushen, keatih6,
Rosenberger. Heiland Archer and DuTiand
are entered tn the sprints. while klvlat:
Shepard, Gissing, Riley. Bromlow ana
EGan Will meet In the milo run.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
BERKELEY SCHOOL GAMES.

The annual interclass games of the
Berkeley School will be held on Berkeley
Oval to-mOTTOW afternoon. Gold, silver
and bronze medals 2 re offered bv' the school
10 the boys scoring the most points The
winning class will receive a banner. There
viii also be relay race for juniors under
fourteen years, juniors under sixteen and
eeniors-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

GcaIS-Creseent Wall (2). Mcintyre %. Llf-
ton, ORourke (21 Kennedy: Hobart. GarTey.
Church Herendeen Substitutes-Warner for
I>YfneIle. Hancock for Prophet. RefeTee-W.
Bass Time of halves-Twenty-five and twenty
minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
DUAL TRACK MEETS RULE
New York University Team Bad
ly Beaten by Lafayette.

Easton, Penn, May The Lafayette
College trsck team to-day defeated the
New York University team by the score of
701a to 334
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

GoaIs-Clary (S). Tappan. Hulburt. StOCkert.
Macdonald, Sub5tituteS-Lambe1et for Mnuger.
Stillman for Foster. Easter for Gail. Pauus for
Tappan, Entwfstle for Polhemus. RefeFee-T.
Brown, Toronto Timekeepers-Makei. Johns
Hopkins: Nestler Stevens Goal umpires-
Correa. Stevens; E, SchrneisseT Johns Hopkins.
Time of haIves-S5 minutes erCh
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

King Smith. acting as captain. announced
yesterday the 9Th Regiment team OF lawn
tennis players that viii journey 20 ne
United States Military Academy az West
Point. on Memorial Day, May 60 for tbs
first OF a strieS of matches The players
VIII be Byrd s. Wenman. Robert T Bryan.
former regimentaI champion: Morris s.
Clark Arthur 5. Crsgin. l. H. Fitch ard
King Smith
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
new SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
MARYLAND Cars to Have Briefer Aft
ernoon Intervals.
Interstate Commerce Com mission
Order Effects Other Lines
May 10

In compliance with an order Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, II is un-
derstood that the washington Railway
and Electric Company viii install a two
and-a-half-minute schedule on the Mary
land line to-day.
Cars on this line are required by the
order 10 leave Fifteenth and G streets
on a Roadway OF not more than two and
a half minutes on all days except Sun
days and holidays. between 4:3O and Sis
o'clock IN the evening.
Various other orders or the Interstate
Commerce Commission will go into effect
May Is.
The Anacostia and Potomac and the
Washington Railway and Electric COM
panies will operate over the Center Mar
ket route a sufficient number OF south
and east-bound cars 20 maintain a head
way Of not more than five minutes be-
tween Ninth and r streets and the Ana
costa Bridge between and 6:15 p. m.
The Capital Traction Company will be
required TO operate on its Fourteenth
street line between Park road and Peace
Monument. a sufficient number OF cars
10 maintain a Roadway Of not less than
two and one-half minutes between 3 and
10 a. m.
The Capital Traction Company viii op-
crate between Peace Monument and
Fourteenth street and Park road sufii-
cient number Of cars 10 maintain a
Roadway Of not more than one minute
between 4.15 and 6.l5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
EXTENDS NINETEENTH STREET
House Agrees 90 Bill for washing
ton Heights Improvement.

The House yesterday by a narrow
margin passed the bill which passed the
Senate January IS. providing for the ex-
tension Of Nineteenth street from Bel
mont road to Biitmore street northwest.
with a width Of fifty feet The II was
under consideration on the last District
day. two weeks ago. and was so strong
Is opposed at that time that Chairman
Smith. Of the District Committee. per-
mitted an adjournment without a vote
being taken.
It came UP yesterday in the regular
order. Representative Johnson, Of Ken
lucky. who opposed IT formerly on the
ground that under the proposed plan OF
assessment Of damages property remote
from the improvements would be unduly
levied upon. was absent yesterday. A query
by Mr.. Sims, Of Tennessee. disclosed that
there was no minority member Of the
committee present 10 oppose II. II was
finally laid aside in Committee Of the
Whole, with a favorable recommended
ton. by a vote of A. to 26, and was pass
ed IN the House latter by a 20 40.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congess-Open 2 a. N. TO 10 2 m on
teclla, days: from .. N 20 10 ?. m on Sundays
ard cr scTt=!- holidays
Public Lb7ry-Orcn a. N. 10 3 ,. N: holidays.
a m. to p n sundays. ? TO 9 p II
White House-Open 10 a. m 70 ? p n.
United States Cspitol-Opeu a. n. % ~ p n
Corcoran Gallery q Au-OpeD free TUESDAY
thursday. Saturday go 10 ?. n. SUNDAY. ! 30 70
i-D ?. N. OtheT days. &c admission.
state, Var. and Navy DepaTtments-Open A. n
- 7 p N The original DeclATariuu Of Iudenend.
tnce Is in ths library az the state Department.
United States TreaSlry-Oreu 9 a. N. 10 ?. n.
United States Patent Once-Open a. n 70 ,
United States Pension Rureau-open . A. n to 8
? m.
Crited States Post-once-Open . q. N. 10 p n,
Washington City Post-oface-Open al hours. The
Dead Letter Oficc is in the CITY post-on5ce)
National Botanic GErdens-Open 5 a. n to )
:. m.
Fish Comuassiog-Opeu . a. u. 20 40 ?. n
Army Medical Mus~lm-Opcn a. n. 10 40 p m.
National Mussum-Open a. m % 40 p n TN
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Departrsnt-Oper a. n TO 40
?. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and PriH'tas-open > a m
20 20 ?. n.
$50 a. m 70 40 p n tEleTatoC runs from q n
80 .. M
Smithsonian Institu,ion-open a ~ 70 40
?. N Including holidayE.
Government Printing once-Open 10 A. N to
?. m.
Navy Ysrd-Ouen a. n % so p m
Southvorth Cpttase 3sth and Prospect ara
Key Mansion-Hom Of FraDcs Scott Key. author
Of The Star Spangled Banue-. 55S " street north
west. Opcn daily. c1ccpt Sunday. a. u to 50
2. N. Admission frpS
IN TIE SUBCS3S.
Geological Park-OpcU al day
Rock Creek Bridge ard Park
Chevy Chase Hnd hensiuEr0n-
Naval OhscrTatory-Opcn a. N TO 2. N.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
tOnl-Open a. n % p. N.
United States SOLDER Home-open a n 20
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Anna polls, Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
For Myer Military Post
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
BIG YEAR FOR statesmen.
Woodward a LOthrOp Employees
Hold Annual Meeting.

Reports read at the twentieth annual
meeting OF the Woodward & Lothrop
Employees Relief Association yesterday
morning showed that the past year was
the most successful in the history OF the
organization. the statement Of the treas
urer showing a good balance on hand.
All the officers were reelected, with
the exception OF two now vice presi-
dents The officers are as follows: Pow
ell Rogers. president; George G. Oster-
mayer. recording secretary, l. II. B.
Robinette. financial secretary; George
Kreis. treasurer. George r. Porter was
chosen drst vice president and w NJ
Brown second vice president. The fol-
lowing were named as the executive
committee. Mrs. NJ Johnson. Miss
Moves. V +. Luke. r Z. Judd. ]. o..
Moque. and I. Fronani.
Brief addresses were made by Mr..
Rogers. president Of the association. and
William W. Everett, manager Of the
firm. The relief association is planning
its all-day outing. The organization mas
done a great deal TO relieve the sick
among the employees Of the department
store.