davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE 90 Five furlongs. BAYERN. 10
lBurasl. 20 s. won: Plain Ann p5 (Goosel. 5
70 J. second: Belair. 10 lTaplinl % l. laird
Time o. SpeS NoStra. Never Again A Blibeen
Lady Lone. knight Thought Mollie s. Susan and
Sea Kitty also rcu.
SECOND RACit-Six furlongs. English Esther
g tFodenl. 70 l. won; SeasWe ia tflicel, IS
% l. second; Niss Felix rs Gross 80 20 l.
third. Time il425 Polly Lee Amyl. Hickory
stick. isleton. Duke o; Bridgewatsz. Henry Hutch
inson. Kyrat Initiate and Pocotaligo also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two miles Bergee 80 (Hugaes)
% J. won Tourney, 80 Lgcas). 70 3 second ;
Ballycastle. lts lPmbertonl 20 ]. won: Tourney.
80 Uuoas}, 10 ?. second Bslycastle lfs PEN
bertoni % J. third. Tine 1855 High Hat
Manzane. Diopit and Thomond alec rsn.
FOURTH RACE-Miie and a cNfth Everett
ls lTaplinl. 70 s. won: Seismic. 3 NIusgraTe)
II 10 % second; G.. s. Davis los iGiettl p to I.
third. Time. 3 Thrce starters.
FIRST RACE-SiK furlongS Tom Hayward lg7
Buns. 70 % !. won; Emperor William IOi (Ricel
third Time l.i2 IS. FLYING Footsteps Plaudmore.
and simcoc also ran. Emperor William dis1uali.
fed for f5uling Lady Ig1na gets second, Flying
Footsteps. % Craplinl ? 10 l. third.
SEVENTH RACE-Siy furlonC& Ida D. III
loteiuhaTti 70 % l. woni Woodiane III lBurnsl
20 l. second; Sinfras ll3 fWilsonl s 10 l.
third Tine. as rs Amonot. Adriuche H0wiet
Jennie Wells. Sir Edward. The Monk Martin
DOYLE MoutcIair and Bambro also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Aiile and sixteenth. Response
mi, q Dunn, l. 10 /, Won: Fair Annie 100
tGTOssl. % 70 l. second: Rob Cooper l0s Mus
gravel. % I. third. Time. I.E IS Mormon, The
Golden Butterfly. Lyndhurst John Graham. High
Gun, First Peep. Kokcuo ami Roseboro also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt WILLIAM A. BURNSIDE Fourteenth In
fantry, viii proceed 20 Hot Springs. Ark. ard
report in person 20 the COMMANDING o1fcer q
the Amy and Navy General Hospital At that
place fer treatment.
Mai CORNELIS De W WILCOX. Coast ArtiI-
Ten CoTps. viii prOcuod 10 West Point New
YORK. and report In person 10 the superiutend-
ent Of the United States Military Academy for
duty
Leave q absence Ter two months. with permission
70 90 beyond the sea- Is granted Ma EDWIN
r. STUART. Corps Of Engineers. % take e.
feet upou his relief from duty in the Philip
pincs Division
A board Of officers 20 consist q Lieut.. Col. ROB
EkT l. HOWE, Porto Rico Regiment Of In
fantry, Maj. BAILEY X. ASHFORD. Medical
Corps; MAJ MONROE MCFARLAND Porto
Rico Regiment q IufsutU; Mai WILLIAM
" MORROW Porto Rico Regiment az Infan-
Try Capt JOHN NJ FIELD. Porto Rico ReEi-
ment q Infantry. recorder. and First Lieut.
LUIS g. DE QUEYEDO. Medical Reserve
CorTs. IL Appointed % meet az san Juan. Porto
Rico. November + 1910 10 conduct the eKanina-
ton ~ sElvl Cuniidafcs for appointment 10 the
grade q second lieutenant in the Porto Rico
Regiment Of Infantry as may be authorized 70
appear before L.
Leave q absence for seven DAYS Is granted Second
Lieut., FENELON CANNON. Coast artillery
Corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
COMMISSION SLOW
In RATE HEARING
Inquiry in New York Gees
Over to Next Month.

New York. Aug. 15.-The Interstate
Commerce Commissions first hearing on
the subject OF freight rate advances was
held this morning at the custom-house.
and after a seneraI statement Of the
lines along which the commission will
proceed in taking evidence Judge G. NJ.
Brown. the chief examiner, entertained a
motion TO adjourn until September Z. AT
the outset Judge Brown denred the
position Of the commission.
Both oral testimony and statistical
exhibits viii be allowed" he said. land
although there Will be no undue haste
II must be understood that there will also
be no undue delay. We want to get al
the facts II carriers can prove that they
are entitled 10 an advance. they ought
10 get IL. II II can be shown that they
are not entitled 10 H. Il should be denied
Every one interested has the right to
be represented, whether they be carriers.
shippers. the people. OF the commission.
The evidence. take Il. will be largely
statistical. Both sides will be subject 10
oross-examination. in order that the full
truth may be learned"
One OF the shippers interrupted the
presiding examiner 10 request that the
hearings go on at once. Their viewpoint
seemed TO be that the delay under exist
ing schedules Is one OF the reasons which
has made the rain Dads lose as much
time as possible in getting 10 the actual
taking OF evidence.
But Judge Brown decided that the mo-
ton TO adjourn was not unreasonable.
inasmuch as the burden Of proof seemed
to rest upon the railroads, and il ap-
peared that some consideration should
be granted 10 them in taking their evil
dence. He also announced that the
Western hearing in the Trans Missouri
case would be held in the Federal build
ing in Chicago. beginning August %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

to take up the matter Of the controversy
existing over the pennant in that league
The managers OF all the league teams
were present, and President o'shea pre-
sided The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved. The Aloysius
club entered a protest against player
"Curley" Byrd, which was dIsaIlowed
BY a vote Of to the protest Of the
Aloysius club against Player Moran, Of
Cornell Company. was disallowed
The manager OF the Sewage Pumping
station team moved that the postponed
game which his team had with Cornell
Company be played over. and the motion
was seconded by Aloysius. It was finally
agreed as follows:
A-That in order to determine the
championship of the Capital City League
the games in which Aloysius and
Cornell Company are interested shall be
played over. 10 wit:
Aloysius VS.. Cornell Company.
Cornell Company vs.. Sewage Pumping
Station
B-That these games shall be played
before the starting of the championship
series OF the amateur baseball commits
sion Of the District of Columbia.
C-That these games shall be played on
any date that Mr. Cornell so desires.
in accordance with paragraph 2 Of the
rules of the Capital City League.
D-And that in case Of a tie game
which shall affect the championship
said tie shall be played over.
Il
championship. one game shall be played
to settle such championship.
F-That Mr.. Cornell shall give each
team thirty-slx hours notice before the
starting OF any one Of these games.
After this motion had been carried. the
phone message from the amateur COM
mission was received and the directors
held hasty conference. finally deciding
that the Cornell Company be designated
the winner in the league and the protests
Of the Aloysius Club be filed. leaving the
whole matter In the hands OF the board
Of arbitration Of the amateur commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
MARTINEZ Wins IN A GALLOP
Captures $4,000 Mohaw Selling
Stakes at Saratoga.
CherryOIa Takes the Lead at Bar
rier hut IS Passed on Home
Stretch.

Saratoga. Aug. 15.-Martinez captured
the 5000 Mohaw Selling Stake. for three
year-olds, here to-day. He was a luke
warm favorite at u to 8 Shilling took
Cherryola to the front without delay.
and made the running until he reached
the home stretch. There Martinez, who
had been following closely. took COM
mand, and won in gallop by three
lengths. Cheryola secured the place by
safe margin over Chief Kee. Sum-
maries
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Miss Merit loo
class, 10 l. won; Pleasant % lGarnerl. p to l.
aeeond Gold Of cphir. % ,Estcp) 70 /. third.
Time. III IS Kegmak, sigurd. Discomfort. Nose
gay. Decency. y. Han. Footght, Swish. crash.
Dutch Rock, Sam Lewis. Cherokee Rose and Sci
II Gold also ran.
SECOND RACE-steeplechas two miles Back
Bridge, 80 tWilliamsl. IS 70 %. won: Thistledale.
40 Palmer. 10 to l. second: GuDdpa. lb don
ohue). 7 20 ? third, Time Az Mystic Light and
Paprika also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs Folie Levy. Bi
walsh 20 /, Won Melisande, IL (Notterl. 70 to
S. second Rose Queen, Jos (Shilliagl 70 J. thi.d.
Time, lis % Mary Davis Eagle Bird. Cintroa.
Herpes and Colloquy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a furlong. Martinez.
100 Davis. l1 10 s. won; CherTOla Jos (Shillingl
10 !. second: Chief Kee. 10 CPoEersl 20 2
third. Time s. Jaequetins, Pretend and Perry
johnson also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and half furlongs. Black
foot 100 lShillingl. even. won; The F0llies los
lPowers) % to /. second; WATERFALL. los (Duganl.
TO ]. third. Time, 0s. Contrariwise Jest Patton.
4 Colston Hectagon. o Buster Ganogue. Sand
Hill The Bailifis Daughter, Roebuck and Maniac
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Nile Jupiter Joe. ids CKoerner).
20 J. won; Cohort lo6 lshillingl. ( to l. second
Cheek 100 lEstepl 50 10 l. third. Tine lao.
Quantico. Rockstoue. Par West. Hill TOP Lady
Esther Sir Clemens. Norhitt Nethemost Live
Wire. High Private. Spohn. Madeline L and CTys-
tai Maid also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
UPRISING FAILURE.
BoniIIa FIees from Honduras and
Followers Are Scattered.

EOkAOMGEB are scattered
New Orleans, Aug. I5.-Passengers ar-
irving from Puerto Barrios report talking
there with Gen. Manuel Bonilla. who was
leading the Honduran revolution against
Davila. Gen. Lee Christmas. the American
adventurer, who IS second in command,
eighteen officers and ffty-one privates
who fed 20 Guatemala 70 escape capture
by the Honduran troops. The filibustcrs
were sent by rail 10 Guatemala City,
where they will be temporarily detained.
II was frankly confessed that the Bo-
nilla revolution had been a failure
through a succession Of accidents. The
plans Of the hlibustering expedition were
upset by a British man OK war. which was
cruising through Honduran waters lock
ing for the hlibusters for violating the
neutrality laws. This compelled the seven
vessels. mainly schooners, constituting the
feet, to keep on sailing.
Christmas occupied Uletta as a base or
operations. The vessels with the rest OF
the men made for Puerto Cort4z with the
intention OF capturing that town. but a
premature uprising there alarmed the
government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
Morse A. c. defeats Benninr.

In a seven-inning contest yesterday the
Morse A c trounced the Benning team,
score II 70 3, The features Of the game
were the batting OF the NJ. A. c. nine
and the battery work OF Dreiss and DEN
nison. Teams averaging fourteen years.
desiring games. address James Shea. 1923
Montello avenue northeast The lineup
Of the NJ A. c. team is as follows: Dom.
catcher; Dreiss. pitcher; Dennison. first
base; Steele, second base; Daniels. short
stop; Ellis, pitcher and third base; Ke-
LAYER. Stanley. Martin, Shea, and Nc
Lean, outfelders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
OFFICIAL SCORES IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

The amateur baseball commits
sion of the District of Columbia
has selected Mr.. n. It. WOrIey, of
The Washington Herald, as Off
ciaI scorer of the pOst-seasOn Sc
ries, and the official averages,
notes, and gossip will he printed
exclusively in The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
Naval Orders.

Passed Asst. Sur H. ". SMITH. detached duty
Bureau q Medicine and surgery Navy De
partment. Washington, y. G.. and Will con
time duties AZ The Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Ma
Passed Asst Paymaster C. G. MAYO. detached
duty naval station. Tutuila. samoa and duty as
pay cficer Annapolis: % home and wait orders.
Asst. eoymastcr II. B. RANSDELL 70 duty Blu
resu Ct supplies ard Accounts. Navy Depart
meut, Washington, d. c., for instruction.
Asst Paymaster Z. r ZIYNUSKA. 10 duty naval
station. Tutula, samoa. ard duty as pay oSscer
Annapolis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
ST. STEPHENS DOWNED.
Single In Twelfth by Anderson Gives
BIadensburg Game.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Bladensburg. Nd, Aug. 4-In one Of
the hardest fought games Of the season
Bladensburg defeated St. Stephens Of
Washington in a game that went twelve
innings, score. 10 to 9. Several hundred
people saw the contest and no one seemed
able to pick the winner until the twelfth
inning. In the last half Of the twelfth
with two out and the score Q 70 9. Capt
Anderson singled TO right field. scoring
Habor from second and won the game for
his team. In the first half OF the twelfth
Bailey relieved Duckett and famed his
opponents in one, two three order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The man was looking over the family
bills as his wife glanced through the
paper.
"oh. John" she said, st tells here Of
a young fellow who was fined $3.50 for
flirting"
That's cheaper than got off,, replied
the man, his eyes still on the bills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
INDIANS TO PLAY.
Gaithersburg Tribe to Play Fast Ne
braska Nine

On August "a. a. o'clock. the Gath
ersburg baseball team will go on the
war path and attempt to take the scalp
of the Nebraska Indian team. which is
composed Of players taken from the West
ern plains and reservations by Guy w.
Green. The Indians are good players, and
as the Gaithersburg tribe has a fast
bunch Of bah tossers, a good game should
result
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

huns-HHer ". DoVney. Giebel. Mckee. Lett %
bases-TwininE ?: National Union. :. Bases on
bals-Oh Balzer, 5, of Van Buskirk, Innings
ritched-By BalzeT. 5; by Burke. 1. Hits made
Oh Baizer 2; on Burke. Struck out-By Balzer.
6. by Burke. l. by Van Buskirk 2 Home runs
Mckee. TWo.hase hitE-SimmOn. Burke. Sacrifice
hits-MoKee. DiTTcT. S-Olen basos-Hser q Gle
bel Double plays-Dunl 70 Leland Hit BY pitch
eT-By Bal5er tFrasierl. Umpire-Mr, Hass. Time
q game-I hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
CAT BITES BOY.
Frank Bakers Injury Needs Service
of Doctor.

While playing with a cat yesterday in
the yard Of his home, az 500 G stree,
southwest, Frank Baker, a three-year-old
boy, was severely bitten in the right
wrist
The wound was dressed by DR., ". F.
Walter, Of 4s7 H street southwest. who
reported the injury not serious. The cat
was sent to the meteorological labOTa-
tory OF the Department of Agriculture,
where its brains will be examined In
the event Of any indication Of rabies the
boy will at once be sent to the Marine
Hospital TO undergo the Pasteur treat
nent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

huns-J. Parker. Waters 81 Audrlck. Anderson
lZ, Jones, ]. Thomas. Bush 81. Howard. A.
Parker a.. Sudler. Earned mns-G. p O.. 6:
Post-ofice. l. First base b. srrors-G. p o.. s.;
Post-fice, 2, Left on bases-G. T. o.. s: POST
ofhce, 2. Fist base on bals--Od W Thomas p;
Of West. q OF SudleT, 2 Innings pitched-By
Wess 5: By Sudler. s. Hits made-Of West s.
on Sudier. ) Struck oDt-By w Thomas. 3: By
West. 4: by Sudler. ? Three-hase hits-Howard. >
Sacrifice hits-Irving. Stolen bases-Wooden 80
Thomas a. Waters Audrick Williams Double
plays-waters 20 Irving Parker 70 Fairfax. sud
Ter 10 Fairfax 70 Howard Passed hans-Thomas.
Williams. Umphe-Mr. Harley. Tirac Of game
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Runs-Berln. Scott Nap. Mccarthy. Flynn. Long
Loveless. Maxwell, Griffith. Clements. Seahright
Earned runs-Stars. s: SsatOn. o. First base By
errurs-StaS, A. seaton. 4 Left on bases-s,ars
s. seaton, s. First base On balls-On Clements 5:
OF Gnfath. ). Innings pitched-By Clements 2;
by Griffith. g. Hits made-Oh Clements. 8, Of
Gnfhth. 9. Struck out-By Clements. Is; BIZ Grif
hth. J. Three-base hit-Howard. Two-base hit
Maxwell. Sacrifice hit-Joveless stolen base
Howard Double plays-O Donnell 10 Long HIT hv
pitcher-By Clements. I; by Grifih I. Wiz
pitches-Grifith. Passed ball-scott Umpire-SIr
CollihoWer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Mrs. Hendricks Ohe laudlady)-Can I
help you 10 some more soup. Mr.. Dumley?
Mr.. Dumley-No. thanks.
Mrs. Hendricks (engsgingly)-Don't re-
fuse. Mr.. Dumley. because II isn't con-
sidered good form 10 be helped twice 10
soup. We're not particular people here.
Mr. Dumley-Oh, etiquette has nothing
70 do with II, madam; it's the soup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
TWINING CLUB WINS.
NatiOnnI Union shut Ont in Interest,"
ing Contest at McDevitt's.

Twining shut out the National Union
aggregation in the Independence League
. to O.
Giebel caught good game for the New
York avenue boys, while Hiser and
DIVERS playing was OF high class.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
MAY COMPETE IN HENLEY.

A movement is on foot to raise $4,000
to send TO Henley. England. the vic
torious Ottawa eight that at Wash
ington defeated the New York. Penn
sylvania' Washington. and Toronto
Fights. The Ottawa Council tonight
voted $500 toward a welcome home
tomorrow and banquet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
ASBURY BROWNS WIN EASILY.
BARRIERS A c. whitewashed in n
One-sided Game, 13 TO o.

Asbury Browns continued their long
winning streak by defeating the BARRIERS
Athletic Club - to o. The game was
featured by the pitching OF Gatewood.
who struck out twelve Of the losers. Ross,
Taylor, johnson, Scott, and Jackson did
some fine helding for the winners. To
date the Asburys have won thirty-fve
games ana lost FIVE. All uniformed teams
desiring games address Joe Blackston,
manager, 81 Pierce street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
exon HILL STILL WINNING.
Seat Pleasant Team Defeated in n
Fnst Contest, Ii To s.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Oxon Hill. Md. Aug. 15.-Oxon Hill won
another game yesterday when they de-
feated the Seat Pleasant club by the
score Of IA 70 S,
Dug" Bullock, Of Washington, was
hammered for nineteen safe drives by the
Oxon Hill sluggers. The all-around play
ing Of Kaldenback, for the losers, and
the playing Of n. Fisher. for the winners.
were the features. Score:
R.H.E
Oxon Hin-......! 54IeOo o-4ls 3
Seat Pleasant. 20 o. 0 o. 4
Batteries-seat Pleasant Bullock and Goodman
OXon HILL Mattingy. c. Rusk and H. Rusk. I'm
pire-Mr. Ludalow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
PRINTERS TRoUNCE MAILMEN
POst-Office Outfit Is OutcInsHed by
Hard-hitting G. p. o. Nine.

The Government Printing Office team
played rings around the Post-office IN
the Colored Departmental League and
trounced the leaders 10 the tune OF 9
to 3
The base running OF the Printers and
the brilliant fielding Of Johnny Boyd fea-
tured the contest. The Mailnen pulled
on two fast double plays. while Waters
and Audrick starred with a fast double
steal Scnre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE CLOSES
Andrews Forfeits to Herald Team
in Last Came.

Andrews forfeited 20 The Washington
Herald team yesterday in the Commercial
League, this being the last game
scheduled for the season. Not 10 disap-
point the crowd which was on hand q
witness the game. a contest was played
with picked team which resulted In a
victory for the newspaper boys. 3 toll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
Not to Blame.

The Elderly Lady-They say his wife
has money.
The Younger-Well, that isn't his fault.
They've only been married short time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
RerMrn to PLAY Tuendnr-

The strong Government Hospital nine
will cross bats with Berwyn on the
White Lot Tuesday, at 5:l5 o'clock. and
good contest is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
SEATON A. C. LOSE OUT.
Clements, on Mound for winners,
Strikes Out Twelve Men.

Strikes Ont Twelve Men.
In a well-Dlayed game the Abraham
Stars defeated the Seaton Athletic Club
yesterday, . 10 2 The feature OF the
contest was the all-round playing Of the
winners. Clements, who was on the
mound for the winners. held his oppo-
nents down to two runs and struck out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
ALL TEAMS IN Line
Amateur Commission Holds
Important Meeting.
MANY PROTESTS ARE FILED

Board of Arbitration Has Enough
Work on It's Hands TO Last for n
Week-CapitnI City League and
Departmental 20 Clash in Opening
Game In Section ga"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
CLARENDON NINE BEATEN.
Lawyers of Alexandria Take Ex-
citing Contest; Score, s TO 4.

special % The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va. Aug. 15.-The lawyers
Of Alexandria defeated the Clarendon
team yesterday by the score Of S TO 4.
The game was called at the end Of the
fifth on account OF darkness. Score:
RI z.
Lawyers. l420 Is 8 ?
Clarendon. o - 2 S
Batteries-For Lawyers: Gaines aud Wampie-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16
CULPEPER NINE TRoUNCED.

RaDIdan Station Tribe Are vIctorl-
Gus in Great Struggle.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Cuipeper. Va, Aug. 15.-Rapidan Sta
ton, in this county, Witnessed the most
exciting game Of baseball in her history
this afternoon. when the local team de-
feated the Culpeper nine by a score OF
10 !. Batteries-Culpeper Burton and
Brown; Rapidan. Jones and Somerville.
Umpire-Mr. Foster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

When fool gets angry. he opens his
mouth and shuts his eyes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

The board Of directors OF The Capital
City League met at the Office OF the presi-
dent, James A. Oshes. 5l2 Fifth street
northwest, yesterday evening at o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

When the time allotted was up. the
president OF the Capltal City League
phoned that he would be present in ten
minutes. so an extension Of ten minutes
was granted to allow him to make the
trip. At ten minutes 10 eleven the partv
from the Capital City League meeting
arrived IN Mr.. Cornelrs touring car and
the commission was again called to or
der. President James A. o'shea stated
that he wished to designate the Cornell
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
MADELEY TO
OPEN CARNIVAL

Madeley NJ. E. Church will open its
street carnival in front of the church
in South Wilmington tonight II will
be continued Friday and Saturday. The
committees in charge of the various
booths are:
Dutch Booth-AIiss Kersey, Miss A.
Platt, Mrs Foraker, Mrs. Buchman,
Mrs. Sutton and Miss Fritz.
Grocery BOoth-Harry Griffenberg.
Paul Davis Herbert Alexander and
Ralph Morgan.
Japanese Booth-Mrs. Willis, Mrs.
Givan, Mrs. King, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. Snavely, Mrs. Davis.
Spanish Booth-Mrs. Peacock, Mrs.
Gaynor. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Mingle,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Porter.
Irish Booth--Mrs. Weaver, Mr.
Green. Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Mitchell, Mrs
Mcguire. Mrs. Faulkner.
Spanish BoOth-Mrs. Guild, Mrs
Gael, Mrs. SadleT. Mrs. Outen, Mrs
Wagner, Mrs. Batten, Mrs Edwards.
Chinese Booth-Mrs. Hall, Elsie Vir-
den, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Conley, Mrs
Chinensky, Mrs. Cushion.
English Booth-Mrs. Quinn, Mrs
Stevenson. Mrs. LOsey, Mrs. Willard
! MlS. OoOhs Nib NAlhchucA6 81 hl ,
/ Serson.
Postoffice-Mrs. Alexander, Mrs
Dickerson, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Corners.
American Booth-Mrs. Magee. Mrs
Mitchell, Mrs. Shields, Mr. Miller, Mr.
/ Rutter, Mrs. Stafford
Automobile Committee--Oscar Welsh
| Glen Peacock, Frank Porter, MI
/ Quinn, Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Stevenson.
Colonial Dames-Mrs. White. Mrs
Mahan. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Faulkner
Mrs. Springer, Mrs. A. Sutton, Mr.:
Pauley, Mrs. NJ. Porter. Mrs. Sayer,
Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. E. Rutter. Mrs. ForG
Mrs. L.. Sutton. Mrs. Plat. Mrs. God
win. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Burns, Mr.
Losey, Mrs. Hamilton.
Advertising Committee-Mr. Cae
Mr. Losey. Mrs. Miller. Mr.. Arey.