davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
DUKE TO WE'D MISS. ELKlNS
Engaged Two Years With Kings Approval
SAYS Paris Paper

The Petit Parisiennes Rome CORES
pondent says that the Duke of the
Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins
have been engaged unofticially for
more than two years with the APP
prevail of King Victor Emmanuel, who
stipulated that the official announce
ment should not he made until the
Duke had attained the rank of rear
admiral at the end of this year.
The marriage of the couple. the
correspondent adds, will follow short
ly upon that event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Death OF Pei Dog

30, the pet dog in the family of
Mr.. w. NJ. Abbott, died last night
at l-on-the-B Bay. The dog
died of old age, being about eighteen
or twenty years old.
DO" was thoroughbred. He was
brought over from Europe by Dr.
Shearer, of Baltimore, and had dog
record to be proud of For many
years he was the pet dog of Mr..
Samuel Reese Abbott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Tie I2.Oz Apple

Mr.. George Bunce, of Eastport
Novelty Store, sent to the Capital
office yesterday several of the beau
tiful II ounce apples grown on his
garden farm at Eastport, near the
Novelty Store. One of the apples
weighed % ounces, another 20
ounces. The apples attracted consid-
cradle attention at the Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Re tired Naval Commander Dead

Commander Henry l.. johnson, GO, a
native of Underhill, and a retired naval
commander, was found dead in bed at
Burlington, Vt, last Thursday morn
ing. He was a graduate and instructor
in the Naval Academy and commanded
several war vessels AM cruisers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Why Not2

1t has been customary hitherto to
publish in this paper the Public
School Promotions" or list of pupils
who received full promotions to high
er grades. This list was not publish
ed this year, much to the regret of
both pupils and parents. who ask
"Whv not2"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Bids Onened

The bids for paving West street were
opened at noon today by the Chairman
of the street committee Alderman Ell
mer +. Parkinson. The lowest bidder
was William +. Feldmeyer, contractor,
to whom the contract will probably be
awarded at special meeting of the
Council tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Special Council Meeting

There will be special meeting of the
Mayor and City Council tomorrow.
Thursday evening, Aug. 25, at O'Clock.
The meeting is called to consider the
awarding of the contrct for paving
West street and other important mat
tefS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Watch This Space For Daily Historical Eve

Washington d. c. taken by e British years ago oda
the Capitol and other public buildings burned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Born

PRICE. On August "a, at the resi-
dence of Mr. William H. Bealer,
Duke of Gloucester street, to the
wife of William J Price, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Price, was before her
marriage Miss nellie BeaIer. Moth
er and daughter are doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24
Detached

Chief Gunner James t. P. Demp-
sey has been detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered to join the u.
S. S. Tennessee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-24

Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co. open Saturdays
till P. M. other week days till 4 P. NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
THE TUBERCULIN TEST.
Town Ordinances Declared UncOnsti-
tutiOnaI by Supreme Court.

Iron address q President W. Is. Barney before
the Iowa Daigmen's AssocatiOn)
Bovine tuberculosis and its relation as
a causatlve factor in human tuberculo-
sis is a subject that has engaged the
earnest attention of the people, particu-
larry of the cities, as It relates 10 the
city milk supply, and ordinances intended
to exclude the milk OF tubercular COWS
were passed by many of the municipal
authorities. These ordinances being sub
mitted 10 the Supreme Court were aG-
judged unconstitutional. II would seem
that it IS, TO say the least, unwise for
cities to undertake to make laws on this
subject until after the state has first
made a move in this direction, as it is
a question of too large a magnitude 10
be handled by any city. county. or pos
sibly even the State, without the sup
port of the Federal government.
also believe that the danger 10 hu-
man life from this cause has been ex-
aggerated, and that the tubercular COW
gives tuberculOus milk only when there
ia a lesion In the udder. And the sick
COW gives no milk. II the slaughter of
the cow not passing the tuberculin test
is to be insisted upon as a public health
measure, then the public should bear at
least a share OF the financial loss in
CURED thereby, and II the dairy COW,
why not all other cattle, as tuberculo-
sis is an infectious disease and your COW
would be in constant danger OF con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
SKATING RINK OPENS
With HUGE CROWD
Arcade Instructors Not Al
lowed to Accept Tips.

The opening Of the skating rink at the
Arcade. Fourteenth street and Park road,
last night brought the entire building
into full swing. The rink is one Of the
finest in the country.
The floor space for the skaters Is OF
white maple. It has Just been put down
and makes the best surface possible
More than 1000 new skates were put in
by the management. but before the rink
was open an hour the supply was ex-
hausted.
The interior presented a picture that
was a delight to the eye Festooned
around the big Enclosure were the flags
OF every nation. A large band discoursed
popular music
The rink is under the direction OF Z.
r Whiting, who has conducted some OF
the best skating establishments in the
country. His plans for the coming win
ter are most elaborate. One night each
week viii be set aside for hockey teams.
He proposes 10 form one in Washington
20 compete against the fast teams Of
Baltimore, Wilmington, Atlantic City.
Philadelphia, and New York. Mr.. Whit
ing is considered one of the best hockey
players in the country
The feature or the rink every night
will be the grand march, which Will take
place at O'Clock. In this event every
skater on the floor Will take part. The
instructors are not allowed 10 accept tips
or fees Of any sort. and skating instruc-
tors are furnished 10 beginners free.
Joe" Quirk, the trainer OF the Wash
ingtOn baseball team. is floor manager.
Many of WashingtOn's professional
skaters were present at the opening last
night. Miss Lola Beach, the champion
lady skater Of the South, gave a short
exhibition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
CATHOLIC WOMEN
END BUSY SESSIONS
Officers Approve Investment
of $4,000.

After two strenuous business sessions
at the shoreham, ip which they provided
for the investment OF $l67. 900. the supreme
officers and trustees Of the Ladies Cath
Ole Benevolent Association, representing
10000 Catholic women of America, last
night entertained members Of the Wash
ington Council, OF which Mrs. Z. Roddy
Is president.
Al the business sessions the officers
approved the investment OF $4,000 IN
mortgages and $4,000 In bonds The
meetings at the Shoreham yesterday were
presided over By Miss Kate Mahoney. OF
Troy. n. Y, supreme president of the
association.
Those who took part in the discussion
were Mrs. j. A. Roger Erie Pa. re-
corder; Mrs. NJ. f. Costello, Brooklyn.
treasurer; Miss Bertha McEntee. Pitts
burg; Mrs. Julia Ward Clinton. Chicago:
Miss Mary Early. Brooklyn; Mrs Maria
Quinn Newark. y. J.; Miss Kate Gaugh-
ran. Cleveland; Miss Margaret Gallagher.
New York; Miss NJ. A. Eichenlaub. Erie.
Pa and Miss Kate Gallagher, Gin
cinnati
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
SETS 0YSTER.EATING PACE.
DIR. w. c. Woodward Leads Guests
at George Stuart'E Feast.

George Stuart, OF the firm OF Shaffer
& Stuart, recently opened in South Wash
ington. served a buffet luncheon yester-
day TO a number Of his friends whom
he had asked to come down and eat
real oysters"
DR., W. c. Woodward drove away all
doubts in regard to the healthfulness OF
the luncheon by setting the pace IN eat
Ing raw oysters. He succeeded excep-
tionally well, but Granville Hunts rec
ord OF fOTty-five, made several days ago,
still stands
Among those present were William T.
Galliher, William Z. Shannon, William r.
Guide James +. oyster, T. H Daniel,
J. Louis Willlge, Maj. Sylvester, Thomas
Grant. C. NJ. Hunt, Samuel Curridan,
Samuel Kimberly. T. H, Neumeyer. Col
r. n Harper. Postmaster y. A. Merritt
Jack Kreh, A. Leftwich Sinclair. Frank
Sebring. Harry Sheridan, Herbert shan
non, DR.. Woodward. EWald Schneider,
Edward Snyder. AdOlph GUIDE. Louis
Holmes, J. Miller Kenyon, Sidney West
w. Y. Cox, Edward Stanley Wolfe " J.
Bacon. John BransGn, Z. O. Whitford,
Charles Brill +. II. Neumeyer, jr.. Will
lam Neumeyer. William Shaeffer, DIT.
Fowler. Thomas Z. Miller. A. Z West
John Fuegel. David / Coon. Richard
Sylvester. tr., II. II Flather, J. Hartman
!. H Roland. F. C. Graft. GIN Long. J.
A Butler, ]. \. Taliaferro, and W. II
Scofield.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library u COnCTrss-OTeu 4. II. 10 10 2 N. "a
secular DAYS; from ? 2. n. 10 10 p. n. on SUNDAYS
and On certain holidays. During July. August, and
September. closes / T. m Saturdays
Public LibrsTy-Open a. II. 70 T. n. holidays,
a. II. 10 J. n Sundays % ?. m.
White HOuse-0pen 70 2. NJ 10 2 2. n.
United States Capt0l-Open 3 q n 10 40 n n
COTcoran Gallery u Art-OpeB free TUESDAY.
Thursday. Saturday. go a. m 20 p. n sunday.
80 10 so p n. Other days. &c admission.
State. War. And Navy deIartmsuts-Opsn 9 a. n.
70 2. n. THE original Declaration q IndePend-
enoe is in the library at The State Department..
United States Ireasury-Opcn a. Il. 10 n n.
United States Patent Oaice-Open s. n. 10 ?
2. N.
United States Pension Burezu-Opsn a. II. to
p. m.
United States Post-oHice-Open s. m. to n N.
Washington City Pcst-oe5ce-Open all hours. chs
Dead Letter Ofice j. In the city p0st-0fhcel
National Botanic tiardens-Open o. m TO 5 p n.
Fish ConmissiOu-OIeu g s. n. % 20 p. n.
Amy Medical MussIm-0pen a. n. 70 $50 p. m.
National Muse'm-Open s. n. 70 40 p m tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Derartmeut-Orsu a. m, to 40
7. m.
Bureau Of Engraving ard PriutiHg-open a. m.
20 2:So n m.
Washington Monument lT5ls feet in beightl-Open
$50 a. N. 20 40 3. Elevator runs from =. n.
10 p. m.)
Smithsonian InstitutioI-OTen 2 a. N. 20 40
p. m. GncludiEg holidays.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 70 a. "a to
y. N.
Navy Yari-Open 9 4. m. 10 $50 p. m.
S0uthW0Fth Cottage S6th and Prospect ave.
KEY Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott Key author
Of The StaT-sIanged Banner" 35ls NJ street north
vest. Open daily. except Sunday. a. n. 70 $50
IA H. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount Oliyet Cemetery
National Training School for Boa
BadeUsbuTg
Geological Park topen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and KensingtOn.
Naval OhseHatOry-Opsn a. m. 10 : = M
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of Washing
tOni-Open II a. m. 10 D. m
United States Soldiers Home-Open &. m to
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
AMERICAN WOMEN RECEIVE.
League Enjoys Evening at Home OF
Its President.

The League OF American Women had
an evening with its president and other
officers on Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs Daniel Paul, 1861 Park road.
The officers who received their friends
were Mrs Anna SanbOrn Hamilton, act
ing president IN the absence Of Mrs.
Rachel T. Beck: Mrs. Edith Kingman
Kern, second vice president; Mrs Blanche
Tyler Beaton. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Emma Y. TriepeI, assistant CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. ]. o. Estabrook,
recording secretary; Miss Jessie A. Girls
void. treasurer: Mrs. Virginia King Frye,
auditor; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, libra
rian, and Mrs. Annie A. Wilder, his
torian.
4 large number of guests enjoy0i a
programme Of music and literature. Mrs.
Hamilton called the meeting to order,
and after giving a welcome to the guests
introduced Mrs. Kern, who had charge
of the programme.
Miss Ella Herman Melvin rendered
several songs. original as to words and
music Mrs. La Sale CorbelI Pickett
past president, gave q most interesting
original sketch of Friends of yesterday"
Mrs. F. D. Gardner and Miss Eva Nor
cross SaCu gave a uulilbtI OF TetlldllpilS-
Mrs. Wilder presided at the refreshment
table.
Besides the eight representatives abroad
from the league. there are twenty-six
State representatives, whose duties are to
act as fraternal delegates from the
league each in her respective State, at
conventions and meetings of clubs TO
prOmulgate the work of the league, op-
posing the comic supplement. encourage
ing moral and educational welfare Of the
child and pure food and sanitary environ
ments The State representatives are;
Mrs. Martha s Gielow Alabama Mrs. Nellie
Blessing Eyster California: Miss Jennie Chaplin,
Colorado; Mis- Jean Porter Rudd Connecticut; &rA
Sara Rabbit Butler, Florida: Mrs Maude NJ Jack
son Illinois, Miss Emile b. Stapp. Iowa Mrs
Zyla Moore Car1in, Kentucky; Mrs. c. r. Miller
Maryland: Miss Floretta Nining. Massachusetts,.
Ms. f COra De Puy Michigan: Mile Anna Drey-
fus Minnesota Mrs. Amanda I. Handlers. Nebraska /;
Miss Marie +. Ryerson New Jersey; Mrs. Grace
Gallatin Seston, New York; Mrs. Mary l.. Lamp
son. Ohio: Mrs. Matte Hamilton Flick. Oklahoma
Mrs Sarah A. Evans Oregon; Mrs. Dora Harvey
Deyefn, Eastern Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mary Temple
Jamis0n Western Pennsylvania Mrs. Stella Marie
stutsnroth South Dakota; Mrs. kathrip Hardin.
| Tennessee: Mrs. Moore NIurdOck Texas: Mrs Lucy
| Clair Atkinson Dudley Virginia Mrs. Fanny Ker-
nish Earl. Wisconsin, Mrs Viva A. B. Henderson.
| Wyoming
| The next business meeting Will be held
at headquarters, 1547 L street. on No
vember 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23

tracing the disease from her brother,
the steer. All that the dairyman asks Is
a square deal Why should ne be re-
quired to submit his herd to the tuber
culn test and suffer the less OF those
that react when his neighboT is per-
mitted to place INFESTED cattle In an ad-
joining pasture after he has his herd
cleaned up.
Our legislature should consider this
matter at their next session, and We be-
lieve that but little Roadway can be
made in the battle against bovine tu-
berculosis until the owner OF the cow
Is more willing and anxious than any
other man to clean up his herd and
laws passed TO which he does not sub
scribe would be a dead letter. His CO.
operation may be secured only when you
can convince him that IL IS to his own
financial advantage to rid his herd OF
this disease. That il would pay him. we
are convinced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
CRITICISES MANN'S SPEECH.

William z. Andrews. auditor Of the
Treasury, was the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Connecticut Republican
Association last night MIR Andrews,
who was the orator Of the day al the
Yorktown centennial, criticised the Id
dress Of Gov. Mann. Of Virginia. on that
occasion.
He said that Gov. Mann descended TO
pure partisanship and again arrayed the
sections against one another.
William Tyler Page, clerk Of the COM
'.ittee on accounts OF the House, made
an address in which he paid a high
tribute 10 President Taft
Henry nj. Camp. president Of the as
ISOLATION, made an address on the duty
OF government clerks 10 vote he said
there We're about $50 male Connecticut
residents in the District, and that l61 viii
go home 10 vote next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
WOULD INCREASE SENTENCE.
Quartermaster General AIeshire
Urges More Appointments.

Quartermaster General Aleshire, in his
report to the War Department yesterday,
recommends that the number Of officers
and post quartermaster sergeants be IN
creased, and believes that a service corps
should be established.
In regard 10 appointments for the su-
perintendents for the seventy-seven ma
tional cemeteries, he says that younger
men should be chosen, the Offices in the
past having been limited TO civil war
veterans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
C0L0RED PASTOR SUED.
Next Door NeighbOr Asks $4,000
for Alleged SANDER.

Rev. William Bishop Johnson, colored.
pastor Of Second Baptist Church. is named
defendant in a suit for $1,000 damages
for alleged Islander. filed yesterday by
Mrs. Ida 9. Brown, who lives next door
TO the church.
Mrs. Brown alleges the pastor told sew
eral members Of his congregation that
Mrs. Brown kept Il disOrdeTly house.
Mrs. Brown declares the statement IN
true and says her reputation has suffered
as a result OF the alleged statement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
STATION D TO BE ABOLISHED.
Post-Office Promises better Mail
Facilities for Southwest.

Arrangements have been made whereby
Station D will be abolished by the Post
Office Department on December 1 and
contract station take It's place.
II is estimated that the change will
save the government $1,000 a year. and
BY having all the mail 90 direct from
the general Office inaugurate a better
service for the southwest section. The
way mail. as il is now handled in the
southwest. must first 90 10 the station
and from there be relayed 70 the main
Office and vice versa Employees OF the
station win be transferred 70 the main
once for extra work. and will al vacau-
cies as soon as they occur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
Police Seek WIG SLAYER

ton yesterday from Chief of Police Da-
Wis, Of Memphis, Tenn, stating that re-
ward Of 500 has been offered for the ar
rest Of William Fitzgerald, thirty Years
old. who is wanted for numbering his
wife in that city about ten days ago.
Fitzgerald was known as a manager OF
prize fighters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
Festival Plans Discussed.

The board Of control OF the EIks' fall
festival discussed plans al a meeting
yesterday. 1t was arranged for lady as
sistants OF the candy booths under the
direction OF Edward Johnson and Miss
Rose Collins, 10 have a dance on Thurs
day, November Il. Donations have been
coming In fast from merchants OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
ApoIIinaris Gets Grand Prize.

The beautiful and generally commended
exposition at Brussels. although severely
intcrfered with by very damaging fire.
has been a thoroughly successful world S
fair. Now that it is ending We VIII soon
be hearing of the fortunate winners of
the highest award which, as is customary
in European countries. is styled the
Grand PriX: among the first of these
that have been announced by cable ad-
vices is an American make OF typewriting
machine and Apollnaris water which
comes from spring IN Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
LARGE CROWDS SEE
PLAYGROUNDSSPORT
School Children Battle in
Athletic Events.
BLAKE PROVES EASY VICTOR
Riddles Carry on HOnOrE at New
York Avenue Grounds, While
WheatIey Boys and Girls Score
Most Points at RokedaIe-GeorKe-
town Games Evenly Divided.

Rain did not dampen the enthusiasm or
interfere with the athletic events at the
different Fairgrounds yesterday.
Garfield Park, Rosedale, New York
avenue. and Howard Fairgrounds had
large crowds. and the athletic events
We're warmly contested. The Mount
Pleasant and Virginia avenue Fairgrounds
did not have any games.
At the New York avenue Fairgrounds
the Blake. Twining. and GOnzaga schools
batued for supremacy. the former being
an easy victor with total OF % points
The Twinlng School was second with Is
and Gonzaga last with points.
Games at the Rosedale Fairgrounds
were won by the Wheatley school, with
z points. the other scores being the
Blow School, with -; Blair, l3; Webb. 3;
Madison, 3. and Pierce, / There are still
q points TO be competed for.
The Georgetown playground games were
about evenly divided as 10 points.
At the Howard Fairgrounds the Mott
School carried off the honors.
Following is a summary OF the events:
New York Avenue.
25-yard dash-Boys under ten years First. Ken
meth FlesteT. Blake; second. Joseph Calusbiano.
Twining; third Harry Rosenberg Blake.
2-yard dash-GirIs under ten yean. First Bessie
GuerTtch TWining. second Olga Anderson, Eekins-
ton: third Margaret Sullivan TWininy.
50yaTd dash-tiirls under thirteen years First
Katie Caitiabiano Twining. second. Helen johnson,
lexington; third Rosa Rosenberg Blake.
60yard dash-Boys under thirteen years. Fist,
Thomas Baldwin, Blake; second, Eddie Austin,
Polk: third Charles Rorke, Blake.
60yard dash-BOys any age. First, Owen Meade.
TWining: second, John RiOTdan, GOnzaga; third.
Henry Weinsein, Blake.
Ginning the bar-First Walter Nairn. Blake; sec
ond. Owen Meade T'yining; third, Clarence Keenan,.
TWining.
Standing broad jump-Boys under thirteen years.
First. Eddie Austin. Polk. second Clarence Kee-
nan, TWining
Standing broad iump-Any age. First. Owen
Meade TWining; second SeWell LaIrenSon, Blake;
third. Elroy Fletcher, Twining
Running high jump-BOys under thirteen years.
First, ElrOy Fletcher Twinng; second. Sewell L.su-
rsnSOn Blake
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23
ROsednIe.

Boys under ten years 25yard dash-FiTst, Francis
Glotzbach. wheatley; second, Henry Bailey, Msdi-
son; third, William Randolph, Pierce.
Girls under ten years 25yard dssh-Flrst. Mar
garet Grooms. Blow; second Amy Shappario, Blow;
| third. julia Harrington Blow.
Girls under thirteen years: O-yard dash-First
Anna Dore. Blow second, Clara Taylor Blow third.
Edna ODea. Madison.
BOYS under thirteen years; 60-ysrd dash-FirSt.
William Martin, Wheatley; secUnd Thomas Alte-
mus Webb: third Walter Goodwin, Webb
50-ysrd dash boys; any age-First. Walsh Gibson.
Blair; second, Edmond Beight, Blair; third Willie
Martin. Wheatley.
Ginning the BARI First, Bernard Grady, Whestley
second. Edmond Beight, Blair; third Walter Good
win, Webb.
Running high jump-Ffrst. Walsh Gibson, Blair
second, Olin Watts. Wheatley; third Louis Schultz,
Blow.
Standing broad jump: boys under thirteen years
First. Willie Martin. Wheatley; second Willie Con
nors, Blow; third, Thomas Altemus. Webb.
! Standing broad Jump; boys under sixteen years
| First. John Ranrahan, Whestley; second. Edmond
Beight, Blair: third. Walsh Gibson. Blair
Georgetown.
/ z5yard dash-BoSs under ten years. First En-.
NETT Fennelly. Trinity; second. Jack Kloyer. Jack
son. third, Bernard Ricketts,. Hyde.
&yard dash-Giris under ten. First. Hortenso
| Williams, flllmOTe; Gecond Helen Mattarey St
Joseph'S; third, Irene Busher Hyde.
50yard daSh-Girls under thirteen. First Vaieska
Pyle. Fillmore second. Margaret Cartwright. Cor
| cOFan; third Gertrude Herbert Curtis
6eyard dssh-Boys under thirteen. First Spencer
! Wise Curtis; second. Walter Dyer. Hyde: third
/ Ralph Wise Curtis
60-yard dssh-Boys; unlimitei age. First Franz
/ GoImley Fillmore; second. Richard Holton, Add
SOP: third, Brook Brewer Curtis
Ginning the bar-First. Earl Grant jackson
second. Harold McCaulley. Fillmore; third. Rich
ard Holton, Addison.
/ Running high jump-Bo under sixteen. First
! BI0Ok Brewer. Curtis; second Frank Gormley
| Fillmore; third. Ralph Wise Curtis
Standing broad tnmp-Boys under thirteen. First
Ralph Wise, Curtis; second. Harold McCaulley Fill
| mere; third, Spencer Wise. Curtis
| Standing broad tUmp-Boys under sixteen. First
! Richard HOlton, Addison second, Brook Brewer
Curtis; third, Frank GoTmley Fillmore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-23

When You Plan Your Wedding
be sure and consult GUIDE about the
flowers and decorations. liza r.