davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
Prices that will astonish you.

Prices that will astonish you.
English Broadc1oth in all colors,
sold at 81. So. -. o7c|
All-Woo1 Cashmere, all colors, sold
at 50. for. .23c|
Mohairs and Panamas, sold at 75c,
tor. ..... -. ~ IL
French Serge, sold at $3.50, for
Mohair. all colors. sold at 75c,
tor. ....~. ....... 80. o9e
Batiste, sold for $3.50, now tor
..:.... 80. &c
Wool Tafeta, sold at $I.75, for
....-' 'oSc
Wolfe, sold for S.. so, for .....ooc
Broadcloth, sold at IS gents, tor
OS\
Henrietta, sold at 65 cents, for
.32Hc
Poplin, sold 20 cents, for, -. $40
Calicos worth &c.. for. sc
Poplin, sold for soc, for. ..17Ac
Lansdown, sold at S1.25, for. .59c
Lonsdale finish Cambria, yard
wide, sold at 127l cents for
....:. ..7Hc
Poplin, sold for 25c, for. ..12Hc
Yard wide Bleached Domestlcs,
sold at 12c, for .... .7Nc
Several thousand yards of all kinds
of co1ored goods will 60 at half
price <
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
Smyrna Union.

There Will be a meeting of the
Smyrna Farmers Union next Friday
afternoon at three O'Clock, at the
school house. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
VIII cause lively selling.

Yard wide Black Muslin, sold at
12H: for .7Ac
Outing: Flannel and Flannelette,
sold for 15c, for. ..7Hc
Cotton 'Suiting, sold for 12Hc,
for. .o@c
Galatea Cloth, sold for rs cents,
for...:.................9Ac for
Fancy Shirt Waist Silk, so to $3.50
for ..29c
Mattress Ticking, sold for 12H
cents, for. or............ ..... &c
One lot Of Silk, 50 to $1.5o, tor
80. ............. ...-..-. 1oc
Valley Falls Silks, all colers, SOC,
to $1.oo, for. r..........:..17Hc
Cotton Towels for -. .........3c
Bleached Bath Towels for. ;.8Hc
Lace Curtains almost given away.
Embroideries and Laces at less
than half price.
Is aid 8 cents Embroidery going
at. ..2He
70, IL and IS cents E1broideries
: sold at 25c., for. :4Ac
Torchon and Val Lace, S and 1oc.
at.... TO-. -... .'.1c
Ladies' very@Fine Tailor made
r.. Skirts, elegantly trimmed in all
the new, styles and fabrics, . sold
for S. and $6, for. 49,. ...$2:77
Ladies' All-Woo1 Batiste, Panama
. and Voi1e Skirts with button
trimmings, sold for IS 90, and
$40, for; ;...'... -. .....S4:47
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
We ask you to pay us a visit.

Ladies' $40 and $25 Man Tailored
Suits in Newest Fall Styles, in
very best material, will be sold;
at. ..... .........$11.7o1
Ladies' SIS Tailor Made Suits IN
all wool fabrics, in all colors,,
tor. ....... ..... So 90
Ladies' New Style Suits, sold for
$12 and SIS, for ...:' 1886
800 Pairs Chi1drens Fine Shoes to
be closed out sat SIC
One Lot Ladies' and Misses Shoes
sod for $1.25 and So, for. ..4ec
500 Pairs Ladies' Shoes, sold for
s. and s.. 50, for ...-.....oec
500 Pairs Meu's Satin Calf Shoes,
solid leather, sold for $500, for
500 Pairs Men S. SnoeS, III a11 ledLn-
ers and all sizes, sold for $500,
and $500, for. .$2.46
Mems Overcoats, sold for $3.50,
for ....<....- 1888
Mems Ovefcoats, sold for $S. and
$40, for. .:.$3.46
Mems Overcoats, sold for 81 to
SIS, for::. .......... .4..z,.-.S5, SO
Mems Extra Business and zDre S.
Suits, made by best tailors, IN
all the. ultra styles and fabrics ).
equal in every respect the finest
tailored to order suits, for. SO. 7o
5000 other things we cannot men:
ton here. . -. - . :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
Time EXTENDED FOR ::
MAKING RETURNS

In accordance with the following
order received from the Comptroller
General, notice is hereby given that
the time for the making Of returns
of property for taxation has been
extended to the 10th day Of March,
1910. After that day the penalty OF
fifty per cent viii be added.
Eugene S. Werts,
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-01
columbia, S. c., February 26, 1910

columbia, S. c., February 26, 1910.
Mr.. Eugene S. Werts,
County Auditor.
By virtue of the authority vested
in the Comptroller General Of the
State, by section 6e3, Code Of laws,
1902, the time for making returns
for taxation is extended to March
10. After that date county auditors
will add the penalty Of so per cent.
for neglect or failure to make return
for taxation.
A. ". Jones,
Comptroller General.
Approved:
NJ. F. Ansel, Governor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
SUMNER NORMAL

Owing to the fact that the new ma
ual arts building at the Lewiston N.
NAL will not be completed until Aus
ust, there will be no spring sessi,
this year at the Normal. The usua
summer session of the Normal wi
be held, however, at Occur d'Alene
beginning July 13 and continuing i,
six weeks. Professional method cours
es will be offered, as well as revie
courses, for those teachers who ex
pect to write on the August examina
tons. Due credit for these course.
will be given at the Lewiston No.
and State Superintendent s. Belle
Chamberlain has consented to civ,
partial credit ON examination to al
those competing satisfactorily I.
work at the summer normal. Presi
dent Black will direct the summer
session at Occur d'Alene.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
PINCREE, IDAHO.

Pineree Idaho, in Bingham Coun-
~ is the la;est new town in the fer.
tile Gem State TO create sensa-
ton. The town is In the center of
vast area Of newly irrigated lands
watered from the Snake River and it
vii be the distributing point for all
that valley. The Oregon Short Line
Is laying track to the new town and
will ne running trains there early in
June. The town site Company
Las expended nearly $4,000 90 al
ready in erecting very fine hotel
and low of stores and in addition to
this warehouses and cottages will be
completed at very early date. A
comp etc water system has also been
installed; cement curbs and side walk
are being laid and shade trees plant
ID, so that the town is already be-
ginning to take on proportions equal
u many towns OF many years growth.
On or about June Is a big excur-
sion viii be operated to the new town
when drawing for town lots will
take place and hundreds of local bus
mess men, bankers, merchants and
Others are going to get in on the
ground flooi. Twin Falls, another
prosperous Idaho town has popu.
lation Of eight thousand, but six
years ago its site was sagebrush.
Ptngree1 has every opportunity of be-
coming an equally thriving commun-
jty.
Plans for school house, church
and other structures are now being
drawn and by the time the opening
takes place the town will be hive
OF industry
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
LEWISTON GRADUATES
ARE IN DEMAND

Many requests are now coming in
to the Lewiston Normal appointment,
committee from school boards and
superintendents for teachers for grad
ed and rural schools in all sections
of the state. The demand for gradu-
ates this year is greater than can be
met in spite of the fact that tn,
graduating class is greater than ever
before. The number of teachers who
this year will receive diplomas and
first grade certificates from the Lew
istOn Normal is over sixty.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
ALUMNI DAY AT LEWISTON

Tuesday, June z, will be alumni
day at the Lewiston State Normal A
Of the former graduates of the Nor
malare planning to be present. A bal
Among the invited guests are Cover
quet will be held Tuesday eyeniI
or Brady, State Superintendent
Belle Chamberlain, and Justice All.
SHE, Stewart and Sullivan.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14

Cood-day, ma'am, and when you find
you're not in the almanac with the
other signs of the zodiac, don't
knock the government" and the blanc
Dung man strolled away to tackle
the Esquimaux In the museum.
my Foley in the Bismarck, IN. d.
Tribune.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
NOTICE TO WATERUsERs

Nouice is hereby given that all wa
ter users must clean bitches out
leading from main canal before wa
ter VIII be delivered. Water will b
available as soon as needed and ditcl
es thoroughly cleaned out.
O. e. CANNON,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-14
Receiver.

REIMBURSEMENT for sale: 100
acre wheat land on Camas Prairie.
Would take span horses on purchase
price. FRED ORR. Soldier. Idaho.
Lees Lice Killer, Eggmaker, Gall
Cure and Stock and Poultry Food at
Keener Drug Store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Symbolic White Flowers to
Be Distributed To-day.

Mothers Day will be observed in
churches and sunday schools Of the city
to-day with special programmes. Moth
ers will be the theme Of song and sermon
in many of the churches where elaborate
programmes have been arranged.
A feature Will be the distribution Of the
symbolic white flowers at the church
services
Florists Of the city report unusually
large sales Of white carnations. symbol
ling purity, beauty, and fragrance
There has been a great scarcity of this
flower In many cities. but Washington
dealers report a plentiful supply
The prices for the white carnations are
much higher this year than before, and,
accordingly, some may be deprived Of
their favorite boutonniere.
Rev. John T. HUddle, pastor Of 81.
PauTs Church. Eleventh and II streets
northwest. has arranged d special service.
Appropriate sermons viii be given at the
morning and evening services. and tire
song services will be Of special interest.
At the morning services IN the Dunn
barton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. John l. Pate. the pastor.
will preach on Mothers Day and It's
| significance" There viii be special mu-
sic.
The Strangers sabbath Home, in John
Marshall place northwest, Will also OBJ
serve the day. Rev Donald {. Macleod
viii preach AT the morning service, when
a fitting programme will be given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
PENN CLUB HAS BIRTHDAY.
Representative McCreary Speaks to
Constituents ut Celebration.

representative McCreary Speaks to
Constituents ut Celebration.
Representative George u. McCreary. Of
Pennsylvania, was the guest Of the Penn
sylvania Society Of washington at its
sixth anniversary celebration in Pythian
Temple last night
Representative McCreary was intro
duced by Col. Samuel r. Stratton. pres
ident of the society, and made an inter-
esting speech on the development and
history of the keystone State. His ad-
dress was very interesting and drew
prolonged applause.
Following Representative McCreary's
address, the following programme was
given:
Recitation, John Hoffman; violin and
piano duet. Edward Mccarthy: violin and
r. T. Frailey; vocal solo. Mrs. f. L.
Page; vocal solo. Miss Catherine VI. FL
lis. with piano accompaniment by Miss
Lillian Burke; recitation. Charles F. L.
Weston; vocal solo. Mrs. Eleanor Bur
gess-Scott; recitation, Miss Ann Butler.
and violin and piano duet, Miss Carry
and Miss Cecilia Fersinger. Refresh
ments were served.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted Of R. T. Frailey. chairman; Messrs.
J. J. Freehafer. J. J. Fosselman. p 6
Gable, I. S Graham, VI. H. Gruber. II
F. Hinckley, f. o. Hines. and Mrs. r.
T. Frailey, Mrs. ". NJ. Gordon Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. J. 3. d. Hendricks. and
Miss c. 3. Gage. Miss B. Hill, and Miss
s. Holb7ook.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
DIED.

DYER-On Saturday morning, May J.
1910, J. A DYER, aged forty-four
years
Interment at Hancock. Nd. Baltimore
papers please copy
Friday. Nav s, 1910,
Mrs JULIA n. CHADWICK.
Services az her late residence, 2o25 =
street northwest. Sunday. May S at
2.30 p m. Relatives and friends are
invited
DRURY-On Friday, May s. 1910, at p.
m, at his residence, S4l4 Prospect ave
nue. northwest. &. WALTER DRtRH,
in the seventy-fifth year Of his age.
Funeral from 81. Stephens Church.
Twenty-hfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Monday. May 2. at a. m.
LEEDS-On Friday. Nav 6. 1910 at 5
p. m. at her home. Rose Hill Farm.
Fairfax County. Va. MARIAN VIR-
GINA. widow Of Isaac Leeds. aged
eighty years.
Funeral from OdktOn Church Va, Sun
day Nav S. at p. IN lnterment at
Fairfax Court House, Va.
AIILLER-On Friday. May s 1910. at 2.
m. KATE NJ. MILLER nee Doran).
beloved wife OF George II. Miller.
Funeral (private) from her late resi-
dence. IS L street northwest, Monday.
May Q. at II a. m. lPittsburg papers
please COpy)
POINTON-On Friday. MAY s. 1910. at
Providence Hospital W r. POIN-
TON. n. r. c. Y. s. son of Mrs. NJ
Pointon, Plymouth England.
Funeral from 7. A CoSteilO's parlor
Sunday. May s, al 2;5Q p. m, under
the direction Of the Washington Aerie
No. l25 Fraternal Order Of Eagles
Special meeting. at the Eagles Home
Sunday, MAY s. al p. M. r L.
Montague, President; ]. D. Britt. Sec
rotary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

sentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schroeder and
the Misses Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Miss
Katherine Brown. the Misses Downing.
the Misses Williams. Mrs. Horace West
colt, Mrs Preston Gibson. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 3. Noyes, Miss Ruth Moves, and
Miss Frances NOyes, Senator and Mrs.
Buckley. Mr. and Mrs Franklin Ellis,
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, Mrs. John Rodg-
ers, Mrs. Charles l. McCawley. Mrs.
John wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, and the Misses Anderson. Mrs.
Barney, Senator and Mrs. Elkins. Miss
Elkins, Mrs. James ". Wadsworth. Miss
Harriet Wadsworth, Mr.. Hit, Gen. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, Miss Oliver.
Miss Jean Oliver, Capt. Cleland Davis.
the Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Legarc,
Mrs. George Howard, and Mrs. Walter
Anderson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Douglass drove the ball 10 the right
field fence, and added four more TALES
TO the score The navy men added an
other quartet OF runs in the eighth, and
pat the clubmen down in one two, three
order I'm the ninth
Mr.. Gibson gave a creditable exhibition
Of pitching in the first five innings. and
for a while it looked as II it we're going 70
turn into a twirlers battle
Currier won an ovation in the third
inning, when he got under a high foul
in beautiful style. His throws to second
cut OF me- than one run. and he had
the honor of making the only hit off of
Pollard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
. 5. D.. q -. Wsaher Raear

Washington. SATURDAY May T. l9Il-s p. m.
Pressure is low over the eastern half Of the cum
Try and the Northwest with two principal crrtsrs Il
Oppression. one over Illinois and the other over
Saskatchewan. The latter Cre Is as yet dry. but
the former one, which DEVELOPED early IN the week
over the Plateau region. has ben attended by
rains which, during the last two days have covered
the Plains States. the Central valleys. the Gulf
the South Atlantic and the southern portion u
the Middle Atlantic States Over the northern
tier Of States and ia the extreme West the weather
was fair.
The winds along the New England coast Will be
moderate and variable. IN the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate south 70 southwest. on the south
Atlantic coast Moderate s0utheriy. on the CUFF
coast moderate and variable. on the Lower Lakes
moderate 70 brisk and variable, on the UpTer
Lakes moderate 70 brisk northeast 70 north, except
light 10 moderate and variable on Superior
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Chief. Guests Of White EnrIe.

Several great chiefs were the guests
Of White Eagle Council. No. 4, Decree of
Pocahontas. l. o. R. NJ. at its regular
weekly burning of the council fire at
the wigwam. Fifth and G streets north
west, Wednesday evening Great Sa-
chem James W. Allison made brief
address. Past Great Sachem James e.
Shepherd also spoke. as did Past Sachem
w. b. Ireland, Of Osceola Tribe, who was
received into membership
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
SMART SOCIAL FOLK ARE
AMONG SPECTATORS AT GAME

The fair weather attracted a large
gathering. The affair was under the
management Of Mrs. John II. Merriam
ana Mrs Harold SewaI A party OF
oebutantes Of last season sold score
cards candy, peanuts, and lemonade.
Among them were Miss Laura Merriam
Miss Gladys Hlnckley, Miss Eudora
glover Miss Mary McCauley, Miss
Sophy Johnston. and Miss Margaret Cot
ton Smith, daughter Of Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith.
Ampng those in the boxes were Mrs.
Meyer and the Misses Meyer. wife and
daughters Of the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Wickersham, wife Of the Attorney
General with Mrs. Goodrich and Lieut..
Leigh Palmer; A. Rustem Bey. charge
danaires OF the Ottoman Empire; Repre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
College Women Elect Officer.

At the third annual meeting Of the Col
lege Woman's Club in the woman's
building Of George Washington Univer-
sity last night the following officers were
elected: Mrs. M. a. Martindell, presi-
dent; Miss Foster, first vice president:
Miss Coyle, second vice president: Miss
X. c. Corley, secretary. and Miss Man
ming, treasurer,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
GOES TO IDENTIFY BODY.
John r. Crutchett Notified of Find
ing in Ohio River.

chief Of police OF Wheeling, W Va, stating
that a body, supposed TO be that Of c. W
Crutchett. Of this city. had been found
in the Ohio River, the father OF the
young man, John r Crutchett, left last
night 10 view the body
The Crutchetts live AT lis Thirteenth
street About a month ago the young
man left here in company with Jackson
" Russell They were both linotype
operators and members Of Columbia
Typographical Union. A week later cloth
ing found on the banks Of the river con-
tanned Crutchetts travelling card.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Arthur Orr Is Appointed.

Arthur Orr. Of Illinois, secretary of
the legation at Athens, has been ap-
pointed assistant chief Of the division OF
information Of the State Department.
succeeding George T. Summerlin, OF
Louisiana. who was recently appointed
second secretary Of the American En-
bassv at Tokyo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

O'Donnelrs drug store at 9O4 r street
northwest was the scene Of a slight
blaze shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The fremen had to cut away
a considerable portion of the woodwork
IN the rear Of the store before the blaze
was extinguIshed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Earned rins-fleet. l. First base by errors
Fleet, ?; Clubmen. l. Left on bases-I1eet p;
Cluhmcn. J. First base on balls-OH Gibson I;
on Pollard. /. Innings pitched-By Gibson 6 by
Carlisle, 3. Hits made-Of Gibson y: of Car
Isle. Z. Struck out-By Pollard. IS Home rlns-
Douglass, Pollard ThTee-tsse hit-Dagne Two
base mts-Gil, Ingram l2l Sacrifice hits-TraiD.
Douglass. Stolen basos-C6rlisle Dagnc Ingram.
Hambsch Douglass. Double pay-Gibson 10 Cur
rer 70 Carlisle. Hit by pitcher-By Pollard. L
lmFires-Nlessrs. Abbey and L Mat. Time Of
game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
LocnI Temperature.

Midnight is; ? A. m IS. "a. m. "a. a. m. 90
S a m. %; u a. m, IS . noon, g; Q p. m, 60
2. m. 70 p. m. g.: p, m, Co. 10 p. u., 81,
Maximum. 20 minimum %
Relative humdity-s a. N. g.. . =. n. q 5 p.
N. ~. Rainfall IS D N. 10 S p. m. T Hours of
sunshine. lol; Der cent Il possible sunshine p
Temperature same date last year-MsXimum. 90
minimum CO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE TWELFTH SENfI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Np
TWO ana one-haf pa D Ter cent has been declared
on the preferred stock n tine Washir--1r Es5rV..-
ana Electric Company from the net earnings % trs
COMPANY, PAYABLE June J. 1910 20 rrefrr-si s.,-.-
holders q record May T. 1910
Books Tor me transfer q preferred stock -r-r -.
e-osed rom May Is. 1910. 20 June 1910 both Fetes
inclusive /. J. WHITEHEAD.
I-A--,t Se~ltl-r-
A DIVIDEND OF ONE G-l PER CFNr Has
heen declared on the Common stock Of the V-s--
lngt0n RAILWAY snd Electric Ccmpany uavshss I-..
J. i5e "-i Of the balance Il the net fronts e. re
COMPANY Tor the lat year ended December g. 1870
70 common stockholders Of recurd az the 49, %
business May T. 1910
Books for the transfer Il common STOCK vi- -.
closed from May L, 1910 70 June 1910 both 5stss
inclusive +. J. WHITEHEAD,
Il-V-u-'- Se--etEFy.
ON AND AFTER MAY ! THE OFFICES OF
ne Mutual Life insurance COMPANY Of New York
NiI oe located on the second floor Of ISSS yrre5r
northwest THOs. p. MORGAN.
0F>-f- MANAGE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
ELITE SEES CLUBMEN
TROUNCED BY SAILORS
Crack Baseball Team of Naval Officers Score Nine
teen Runs-Pitchers' Battle Waged Until
Preston Gibson Weakened

Society joyously played the roll Of
baseball fans yesterday at American
League Park. and saw a nine Of Metro
politan and Chevy Chase clubmen de-
feated by the crack team of officers Of
tbs Atlantic battle-ship fleet The score
Wa - 10 O.
For five innings the game was a beau
tiful one. with few errors and no runs,
but in the sixth Mr.. Preston Gibson. who
was twirling for the clubmen, weak
ened and the navy diamond stars slash
ed out hit after hit. driving in eleven
runs before they went out
The grand stand was crowded with a
brilliant gathering Of navy and civil So
ciety, and as the clubmen and Annap-
oils graduates roI75ped around the bases
IN the most approved big league style
fair rooters split their gloves and their
escorts yelled themselves hCarse.
For Charity'B Sake.
Pretty debutantes dispensed peanuts.
popcorn. and soda water. Juggling around
heavy baskets Of baseball eatables for
sweet charity's sake. The proceeds went
20 the Children's Hospital.
In the boxes down front was a plenti-
full scattering of officials. and more than
one dignihed gentleman or society ma
tron grew quite careless Of appearances
in the excitement Of some brilliant play
on the diamond. There was constant
roofing. and the spectators seemed TO be
equally divided in their choice Of ia
vorites.
There were many former college stars
Of the gridiron o. diamond in the line-ups.
Or. Beverly Pollard. L. S y. who was
on the slab for the feet, struck out eigh-
teen batters and allowed only one hit
He was the fastest quarter back and
southpaw twirler the University Of Vir-
ginia ever produced. Virginia had an
other representative on the field. as Alex,
ander y p Garrett played first for the
clubmen. and was in his time a great
football guard.
Douglass Makes Homer.
Douglass. who distinguished himself In
almost every branch OF athletics at An
napolis, drove in two TALES, with the only
home run Of the game. Currier. who
captained Harvard last year. was behind
the bat Cor the clubmen, and Preston Glib
son. wearing a Yale ~" was opposite
him on the mound
There wasn't dull moment during the
nine innings. The fun began when the
officers came 20 the bat in the sixth in
ming Jones started the hit and run game
with a pretty bunt down the third base
line. He went to second on Hambusch's
bunt Douglass and Dague hunted. and
three runs crossed the plate.
stiles single to right scored two more.
and in the disastrous ten minutes that
followed every batter put the ball out
in the garden. and run after run came
romping in
The next inning started just as badly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Others Who Spoke.

Others who spoke were Mrs Margaret
c. Lohr, The Woman's Day Classes; +"
Miss Gertrude Leonard, our Founders
Three" Mrs. Lillian Brock Aveille. Life
Partnerships" Miss Fannie I. Peter, The
Moot Court" Miss Sarah Morrison, "The
Debating Society in College"
Resolutions Of sympathy we're ordered
sent to Mrs. Evans on the death Of her
husband, Andrew 2. Evans Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans became acquainted in the college.
married. and were graduated together in
the class Of 1908
BY invitation. a number OF the faculty
OF the college were present