davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
GAINS %,7OO CONVERTS YEAR
Father Doyle Reports to Catholic
Missionary Union.
Number of Converts Rises About
1000 Since Congress of 1906.
New York Leads with 1900.

The board Of directors Of the Catholic
Missionary Union held its annual meeting
last night at the Apostolic Mission House.
Among the members present were Arch
bishop John NJ. Farley. Of New York;
Most Rev P J. Ryan, Archbishop Of
Philadelphia; Right Rev. Matthew Har-
kins. Bishop of Providence; Father Tay-
Ior. of New York, and Rev. Walter N.
Elliott, C. S. p, and Very Rev. A. p.
Doyle, c. S. P, rector of the Apostolic
Mission House, who is also secretary and
treasurer OF the corporation. Rev. Dr.
Dyer, OF st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore,
was unable to be present Donations for
the carrying on of the work were an
nounced from Mrs. Dr.. Byrne, Of Brook
lyn, y. Y. and Mr.. J. Ambrose Butler.
and the following report was read by
Father Doyle:
The mission work for non-Catholics IS
beginning to bear fruit. The statisticians
at the Apostolic Mission House have
been gathering, during the past few
weeks. some accurate figures Of converts
who have been received into the church
in this country During the year 1913
there were 287os converts on record. rep
resenting the aggregate Of adult baptlsms
in all the dioceses Of this country.
This record OF converts Is very inter
esting In 1906. in preparation for the
congress Of that year, there were found
to be 25,055 converts. Two years later
the number had grown 10 2S,709, or 3,6i4
more. In 1906 il was difficult to get an
exact figure, for In many chaneery offices
no note was taken of converts at all
Since that congress Of 1908 accurate re-
suits have been secured. IN compiling
the returns the impression has grown
that quite a percentage Of converts are
never recorded probably 10 per cent.
Adding this to the actual figure OF record,
it would run the aggregate to S15so
However, to be conservative, we shall
accept as a stereotyped figure for convert
making in the United States in one year
2S7s The figures range from 1,i97 in
New York TO a negligible quantity in
some places. It is noteworthy that IN
the dioceses where apostolate bands are
established the numbers rise above the
average-as. for example, New York.
]. 497: Cleveland. 737; Mobile. ass
In New England concentrating is
very much below the mark. There were
only LIZ converts to population of over
100000. or one in 1900; while the average
for the country at large Is about one in
600. The Southern States have an enviable
record Of about 2000 converts in a non
Catholic population Of l,00o,CO. Catholclty
has made its way in these States in spite
of strong Professionalism. In these States
active and aggressive missionary work
has gone on for the last few decades Of
years"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
URGES MORE PAY FOR JUDGES.
Prominent Lawyers Appear Before
the Judiciary Committee.

About fifty prominent lawyers yester-
day appeared before the Judiciary Com-
mittee Of the House Ia support OF the bin
introduced by Representative Moon, chair
man OF the Committee on Revision OF
Laws proposing 10 raise the salaries OF
all Judges of United States courts.
The spectacle Of the United States
Supreme Court justices drawing the mad
equate salaries they do is shocking TO
me-" declared W. B. Hornblower. who
said he represented the New York bar
associations. Why. their work Is Of the
highest conceivable Importance. They are
constantly called upon to decide matters
involving millions OF dollars and questions
fraught with the greatest consequence 10
the republic, and for it they receive
compensation while henables them barely
to live When the time comes for them
to die. the Federal judges frequently face
the problem of leaving their families in
distress. Personally. know Of two coses
where the bar associations took I'D coll
lectioRs to relieve the distress of the
families Of judges.
The pay Of circuit judges is grotesdue.
Nearly al. II HoL all OF them, are itaiii-
ed men. chosen from high in the profess
sion. They are paid the pitiful sum OF
S7,000 a year. In many cases their house
rent and hotel bills take all Of their
salary.
The Moon bill proposes to place the
salary of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court at S1S.eo0 year. the associate jus
tees AT 81 500 year circuit iudgeS ar
S10O00. and district judges at S9,000
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
HEATWOLE TO BE BURIED.
Former Representative from Mime
sofa 10 Rest at NorfhdeId

Mortified, MINI, April 5.-Funeral
services for former Representative Joel
Prescott Heatwole, who died at his home
here yesterday of kidney trouble after
an illness OF several months, will be held
tomorrow.
Mr.. Heatwole was born in Waterford.
Ind, In 1856. and was printer by trade.
He was elected to the FoTty-fourth. For
ty-fifth. Forty-sixth. and Forty-seyenth
Congresses. and declined a reelection.
He was succeeded In Congress by Rep
resentatiye c. R. Davis.
While a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives he served as chairman Of the
Committee on Printing and as one of the
leading members of the committee on
Foreign Affairs. He was prominent IN
Minnesota politics as a Republican up TO
the time of his death. He MAS also edi-
tor OF the Mortified News and ran a
large Job printing establishment here.
MIR Heatwole is survived by his wife
and a stepdaughter, Miss ArchibOld. both
of whom were prominent in Washington
society during the eight years they spent
at the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TEE ODD HOUR -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK
.70an. Diner. Pullman Parlos
500 a. u. Diner, Observation and Pullman ParioE
Car
uNhm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
al 90 o. m Diner and Pullman Parior Car
s00 n m Royal Limited" AL Pullman. ShosIf
= 90 D. n Diner and Pullman PaFor.
$50 D. NJ Coaches to New YORK.
sl2l5 night. Sleepefs TO New York.
s252 a. N. Sleepers 10 Philadelphia and New YORK
ATLANTIC CITY. raO 800. 100 a m, IL ~,
3 % p. u ,,,,r,,o,,r
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
tNeek DAYS, - a. m 70 II 90 p. nj
'252 t5so. l6S9 IS9 - 20 20 $50, IS. SO, .s@.
Il IS t20O. 800, f3:D s3.O g:0 n35. -s09. rssS
Ssh. 800. 80, 4 90. 800. 1907 1850. 'Ig.s5,
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, ~, s5.30 D. M.
% 40 a. ~, = 20 ,. m, 'l24o night.
pITTSBURG, $40 a.. m. ~ $40 D. n ~ 20
night. Sleeper ready 10 p M
Glen kLAND, 80 ?. N.
WHEELING. .s:iO q. m. $50 p. n.
WINCHESTER, T9l0 a. m. ff05 800 n n
FREDERICK. ts-0 ts;lo s9:l5 a. n. 81 81. fi56
'HiiAGERSTOwN. fsIo a. N. 800 D. n.
ANNAPOLIS, To 1901, tl205 noon. ISsD SJs3
$50. and t610 p m.
.Daily. tExcept sunday. sSunday only
TELEPHONES at all the following Ticket OHIcss.
lll7 G st. NV. Main 1881. 6l9 Pennsylvania ave .
Main Us: New Union Station: Ticket Of3ce Main
1850; Informs ton Bureau. Main 1854.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAILWAY

Published only information, not guaranteed
Has a. m. week days-PuVman Parlor Car. with
out change Washington TO Newport News and
odd Point Comfort, via W. S. r.. F. & P.
Richmond and Z. & o. Ry.
200 D. m daily-For Virginia IVES. Virginia, spe
Kentucky points Pullman sleepeFs Parlor car
to Virginia Hot Springs weekdays
$50 D m dsfly-CINCINNATI-S LOUIS-CHT-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to ST. Louis with
Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only at irnpor.
tant stations Pullman's finest equipment.
u:I0 T. ~ dAiiy-F. F. Y. LIMITED, for cinciu-
natl. Louisville, che West. Southwest and North
west Pullman sleepers. Through Pullman to Viz
ginis Hot Springs
O. & O. q Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at SIS Pennsylsania
agen1s. 1889 street and New Union Station. Teje-
phone Main 1895 and 286 for tickets baggage checks
reservations and tsxicabS.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
MEEKER BEFORE HUGHES.
ExtraditiOn Asked For by Texas
Governor on SUfndIe Charge.

EXtrAditiOn Asked For by Texas
Governor on SwindIe Charge.
Albany, n. Y, April 5.-CharIes NJ.
Meeker. a New York broker, who is
charged with having taken part in a
swindiing game in Texas. was given a
hearing before Gov. Hughes to-day in
his fight against the efforts of the author
tiles TO take him back 10 Texas.
II is alleged that Meekers w S. Richey,
and II. l.. Perkins in January last got
g. 100 from George n. Mattingly by the
sale Of fraudulent drafts and checks
drawn on a London banking company.
To work the scheme. II is alleged Per-
kins went to London. and. when the
victim sent cablegram abroad inquiring
II the London commercial banking COM
pany was a solvent institution and
whether Meeker and Richey had funds on
deposit there. Perkins answered for the
bogus concern and stated Meeker and
Richey had deposits there and that
Meeker's drafts, Endorsed by him and
Richey. would be cashed on presentation
in London.
4 further hearing will be given on
April p.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Jockey Club UpheId.

Justice Van Orsdel, in an opinion ren-
dered yesterday. decided that the Wash
ington Jockey Club and is stewards had
a right to refuse admission TO the Ben
ming race track of Joseph Marrone after
he had purchased a ticket The judg-
ment, which found in favor of the jockey
club, also seems TO uphold the contention
of Plympton B. Chase proprietor OF
Chase's Theater, that he has the right to
exclude from his show house marines.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
eCREpULE IN EFTECT JANUARY ). Igl

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 3 I9i0
Lave Washington, New Union Station
200 a. m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk and West
ern.
1910 .. Daiy-RoanOke. Bristol Winston-sa-
lem, Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville New Or
leans, Through Sleeper. DIping Cars,
4d0 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattsnoora
Nashville and Memphis. Washington Memphis sleep
CT open 30 D. N.
Fer NoEfolk-LeaTe Washington, 10 a. m daily
p. m.
4d5 p. m--Daily-BerryTills, LuTay. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 80 a. n 10 30
p. n. and 1915 A. m
Ali information Fourteenth street. and New YoEk
aTeaue Bond BuildmGl.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed
For Atlanta birmingham. Mobile New Orleans
AsheEille. q. N and lo:i5 D. n. For Chattanooga
and Memphis. 800 m. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Birninr-
ham, New Orleans. 1910 p. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis $40 a. IA. daily. Sleeping car open AZ
ter 10 p. M
For Atlanta. Birmingham Columbia Charleston.
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville, and Florida
points. AIS p. m. daily.
I. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-POSITION As INTERFERE
ter Spanish, Italian, POLISH Swedish.
Austrian. Address BOX Is, Herald Office.
I04
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
VETERANS ELECT DELEGATES.
Confederate Association Prepares
for Reunion, April 26-2S.

for Reunion, April 26-2S.
At the regular half-monthly meeting OF
the Confederate Veterans Association
Camp III. [. c. VI. last night. the fol-
lowing members were elected 10 represent
the camp at the twentieth reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans at Mobile
Ala. or April %. q, and IS. 1919:
Capt D. c. Grayson. Capt. John NJ.
Hickey, Capt. Perry n. De Leon. NJ. g.
Richmond, Edwin P Jones, John T. Cal
laghan. Joseph Banner. L. s. Brown, T.
c. Chandler, Mai J. Med. Darlington
Capt ". A Gordon. Dr. William P
Young. Leigh Robinson. Mai. Robert W
Hunter, Capt Fred BealI, and r. S
Denny.
This camp has on its rolls nearly ii
members, and is the largest one north OF
the Potomac
The meetings are held in their new hall,
1322 Vermont avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
MANTLES AND TILES.

NOTHING ADDS TO THE APPEAR
ance OF a room like a handsome mantel
We carry large and complete stock.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
EDWIN T.. Elicit,
lloe 9Th ST. NV. Phone NJ 1926.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Herald RRANCH 0FEICES.
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP. Informatic

WOODWARD q LOTHROP. Information
GOLDENBERCs Information Bureau.
HEIGHT & CO., Cashiers once.
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
s. KAHN, SONS & CO., Information Bu-
T. A. WILLBOURR, 1914 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY, It'll and r SITS:
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 14th and Glr-
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa av.
BUTLER & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. Z. Woodforo'
Prop, 1Sl6 New Hampshire ave; -,
CHARLES c. HoRNGUNGs =, Cn 1ts
Pharmacy, Sw. cor. 7tn and nj SIS
S. NJ. WAGNER, LIST and II SITS.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. TN ST.
and X. l. ave. and + St
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY, 1zs1 n. J. aV'
+. p. WELLER'S PHARMACY, 1884 M;
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, nth and u
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and u SIS.
KENNESAW PHA RMACY. Mount Pleas
McNULTY's CIGAR STORE. 1886 14th st.
TAYLOES PHARMACY, 9th and + SIS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9th and SITS.
ASQUITH'S PHARMACY 1878 l4lh 81
T. J.. LEATHERWOOD 5f6 14th ST.
sTOTT & SNYDER, 18th and y sJs ~
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY
DAY n g. Cos % P 5HSi sI 5th and q.
HARNOLD'S PHARMACY, S4Ol l4th ST
KINGS DRUG STORE Vermont ave
and ! st.
JOHN F. BUTLER, 40l Stanton place.
c. i. KRAUSE. 9th and X SITS.
-, ID, COURTNEY, 7l5 North CaplIoi 81
McCHESNEY az JOACHIM, I'd and y SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and r Sls
G. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner etn
AID Y SITS. ..v.
CHARLES J, FUHRMANNS PHAR-
MACY, Sth and East Capitol SITS.
BLUMERS PHARMACY, n. Capltoi ana
r SITS.
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS. 9TH and SITS.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 18th ana II SIS
SOUTHEAST
BURROWS PHARMACY, 15Ol ia: ave-
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and y SITS.
n. p. WELLER, Sth and l SITS.
GUY NJ. NEELEY 11th and G SITS.
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES C. LENNON, 18th ana New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA.
g. B. RURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. SIC King St
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
MOVING.

MoVING-CITY OR COUNTRY; LARGE
three 60 horse padded vans. Estimates
or by the load. LITTLEFIELD AL
YORD & CO. Colorado Bldg. TeIepbone
w. 1853 liz
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
FOR SALE
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL
NEW HOMES.

FOR SALE
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL
NEW HOMES.
The best located low-priced houses
offered for sale.
$3.50 EACH
We Will rent a few Of them TO
select tenants at SO month.
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
1908 to 1923 Kenyon St, a few
steps from cars; near schools,
stores. and churches. a high,
healthful. convenient location.
Two stories, six rooms, large
bath, modern plumbing. attractive
decorations. handsome gas fixtures
and chandeliers
Wide covered front porches, from
which much pleasure and benefit
Will be derived. gOod-SiZe back
yards: large wood shed.
TERMS-FOr part Of them. we
will take as little assoc down and
so a month.
INVESTMENT.
These houses should appeal TO in
VestOrs. We expect 20 rent them
for SO a month 20 select white
tenants. There is no reason why
they should not rent continuously
at this figure. as the tenants will
get six rooms and bath and a
much more attractive home and in
better neiShborhOod than theys
can ind anywhere else.
Inspection invited Take the 18th
or 18th st ca
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 n. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE OR RENT AT PETWORTH.
rooms: detached frame house; tiled
bath. hOt-wateT heat very light cellar
under entire house; laundry; 1875, rent,
S-oSv. 80 Quincy st. NV. IS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
PALMISTS.
MME, STANLEY
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS.

SHOES WHOLE SOLES AND HEELS,
hand-Sewed, mems S125, ladies' NI0:
Chairs cansd: Wsrk called for. delivered
CONTELLA. 619 E st. NV. @@tf
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
FOR sALE-HOUsES.
FOR sALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE-HOMEs.
INVESTMENTS.
The best houses ever offered under
$4,000.


OUR PRICE. $500.
These houses are situated on the
Heights, north OF the city; d con-
venient location: near two car
lines; high and heaithful.
The houses are semi-detached;
giving plenty of light. air, and
ventilation in all rooms.
THEY HAVE WIDE COVERED
FRONT PORCHES. YOU CAN
GET AS MUCH COMFORT OUT
OF THIS PORCH AS YOU COULD
FROM ANY ROOM IN THE
HOUSE.
Parlor, dining-roon, pantry. and
large kitchen on the first floor;
large bedrooms and very large
bathroom on the second floor; por-
celain tub. stationary washstand,
and open plumbing.
AN UNUSUALLY L A r G p
KITCHEN: COAL AND GAS
RANGE; CELLAR UNDER THE
ENTIRE HOUSE; AN ECONOM-
1CAL FURNACE.
The side entrance is a great con-
venience. gOOd-siZed rear yards;
cement sidewalk
The location IS very desirable; all
the houses are occupied by refined
white people; many Of them own
their homes 1t has been said that
there are fewer objectionable fea-
lures than are to be found in any
other part OF the city.
AS THE RESULT OF AN EX-
CHANGE, WE ARE IN A POSI-
TION TO OFFER THESE BEAU
TIFUL HOMES At THIS EX-
TREMELY LOW PRICE. THEY
SHOULD APPEAL TO INVES-
TORS, AS THEY ARE ALWAYS
RENTED AT A FIGURE THAT
WILL PAY A LARGE PER-
CENTAGE ON THE INVEST
MENT.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 n. Y. Az
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT
ural. nonsurgical: cloth bound. 400-page
book free. Apply by MAIL 9l6 Colorado
days at 2.30 .. m S3tf
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
PAWNBROKERS.
CURIOS-ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO Sc
cure at a great sacrifice antique furni-
ture, curios. &c.
n. KRUPSAw, 327 Pa. ave. NV.
i23
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
FOR SALE-EARMS.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
Stock, dairy, orchard. and old colonial
homes from SIS to $3.50 an acre; near
Washington. d. c. ]. PRESTON SHAM
NON. FARM SPECIALIST, Purcellville.
Va. mh30tfs
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

WANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE
jeweler trade; must come well recon-
mended. z. VOIGT. Manufacturing Jew
eleT. 70 It'll st. NV 81
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.
CoLORED MEN.

WHY WORK FOR SMALL WAGES
WHEN YOU CAN LEARN TO
BE A CHAUFFEUR
In six weeks and still hold your position
The NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE COL
LEGE is better equipped than any col
lege OF its kind in the United States.
Complete course Of shop work and road
lessons. We invite you TO our school to
hear one OF our lessons absolutely free.
This is your opportunity Only ten more
days left to present this adj Il is worth
$40. Enroll tomorrow, and you will make
a good investment.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE,
1909 9TH st. NV.
CoLoRED CLASSES.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
= RING TON BICYCLES. WITH
coaster brake, $40
REPAIRS AND SUNDRIES
Phone Main 636.
z. p. HAZLET0Ns ADD 10th st, NV.
100
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 500 monthly corresponding TO-
newspapers; no canvassing; send for par
tieulars, PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport.
n. Y. 210a
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

WANTED - NEWSPAPER CAN
vassers can make $50 a week; ex-
perienced men only. Address BOX
30 Herald Office. IS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
RATES
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge. IUc per cay.
There is no extra charge Tor ads tele-
phoned Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid IN ad-
vance
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left al the main office. "a Fiji
teenth street northwest or at any CT the
following branches, or may be telepnoned
direct 70 the main Office, and Dill VIII oe
sem for the a0ouuf f7ue
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

c 0 III N BIA HEIGHTS-ONLY $500
cash. balance monthly, viii purchase
I a 10-room, baths house. built by owner
as home, with every up-to-date feature
For particulars see
PERCY #. RUSSELL,
IS Russell Bldg. 927 q ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
WANTED-HOUSES.

SIX OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE-ANY
part of city. BOX 50. Herald office. 81
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
A Pleasant Reunion:

Mrs. Cyllania W. Trotter, Of Vincen
town, reached the 60th anniversary of her
birth on Thursday. Such an event was
not to be allowed to pass unnoticed and
the friends and relatives of the lady de-
cided to tender her a surprise party. From
eight until ten O'Clock, P. NJ, Mrs. Trotter
was given reception which was attended
by many of her friends and relatives, who
brought beautiful and substantial gifts.
Mrs. Trotter is very active and few
would take her to be more than 65 years
of age. She is general favorite with old
and young and is always pleased to enter
tain all who visit her. Those who attend
ed the reception pronounced the affair a
decided success, but possibly the one most
pleased was the lady who was honored
and surprised. Among those present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes Haines, DR.. j. G.
Brown, Miss Hulda Brown, Mrs. Anna
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lippincott
Miss Beulah Lippincott, Miss Mamie
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans II. Tomlinson
Miss Dorothy Tomlinson, Miss Kizzit
Lippincott, Misses Budd, Misses Herbert
Mrs. Jenniek Herbert, Rev. and Mrs. vii
liam Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Trick, Mrs. Margaret Burr. DR.. and Mrs
G.. w. VanDerveer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarret
Woolman, Miss Marion Hilyard, Mis-
Hallie White.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19

| Manager Worrell was not successful In
his efforts to get Vincentown to come to
Mount Holly. The manager of that team
preferred to be beaten on the home
grounds, so Mount Holly went over and
did the trick Vincentown started off at
fast clip and scored three runs in the
second inning. This set the Vincentown
crowd wild, and they thought their team
was going to have the honor Of giving
Mount Holly its first defeat, but the lat
ter had different idea, and in its half of
the next inning lighted on to the Vincen-
town pitcher In way that made him and
his supporters feel dizzy. When the smoke
had rolled away Mount Holly had five
runs and had the game won. Still 1t went
right on just as if it needed more and got
one each in the fifth, eighth and ninth in
nings and the game stopped with the
score for Mount Holly, 8; Vincentown, 8.
There was good playing. Wilson, sec
ond base for Vincentown, made nice
triple play. There was a man on second
and third when a ball was sent to Will
sons territory. He caught it when 1t was
about foot from the ground, touched
second and threw to third, thus retiring
the side. Silcox pitched in his usual good
form, allowing the other side but seven
hits, while Mount Holly touched up the
opposing pitcher for twelve hits. Vincen-
town had errors; Mount Holly, g. The
score fnllnWa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
shannon,s Band.

Shannon's Concert Band is the particu-
lar idol of Manhattan Beach audiences
and, unless all signs fail, this band will be
accepted in the same manner by the pat
rons of Woodside Park where 1t is now
playing. Leader Thomas F. Shannon, a
Mount Holly boy, is probably one of the
most popular bandmasters In America.
When little more than a baby his faith er
started him on the clarinet. At the age
of he could play quite well, and when
he reached he Joined the Mount Holly
Brass Band, playing the clarinet. He
plays the clarinet with exceptional ability
and is also an excellent performer on the
saxaphone, the piano and the violin.
His first important engagement was with
Liberati in 1885. Then came fve-year
tour with Patrick s. Gilmore and finally
John Philip Sousa engaged him as assist
ant conductor and manager, which posi-
tion he held for four years. In 1896 Mr.
Shannon organized his own band and has
had remarkably successful career as q
bandmaster since that time. Schooled as
he has been by three Of the best band.
masters the world has ever known, Mr.
Shannon has come to Woodside fully
determined to make his Philadelphia en-.
gagement the most notable of his career
In addition to his band, Mr.. Shannon has
organized the famous Shannon Quartette
which will be heard during this engage
ment.