davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

the second hit made off Couchman
and Waters sacrificed him to second.
Then came Skaters dirty trick which
he got away with nicely He grounded
to Kelly and the ball was lined across
the diamond, as only Kell can line
them. Stats caught it and touched the
bag and then stepped out nearly two
yards from the bag in order to have
a clear field to throw home should
Delave continue from third. Shaffer
ran as far in the playing field as Stat.
terry had gone and deliberately bumped
him so hard that the ball was knocked
out of the Islanders grasp and Delave
scored. Everyone but White saw the
trick pulled off by Shaffer, but the
jumps refused to allow the protests
registered by the Islanders, and after
plainly showing them that he was
afraid of the Pretzels, the game had
to proceed.
BinEIe, BinSIe. BingIe.
The Islanders were mad all the way
through and Slattery fairly uuivered
with rage as he came up to the plate
to open the eighth. He lunged vicious
" at the first pitched ball and came
within a couple of feet of driving it
over the right field fence. It was j st
a little short, however, and entitled
him to but three bases. Smarty Hick-
man, who received the ball from
Geyer, threw hurriedly to third. where
Stats was already resting. and the
fling was too high, and Joe brought
home the first score of the Islanders
without man being out. Kelly sin
gled, Kohl followed suit. Vogel did
likewise, scoring Kelly, and Kohl
would have scored also had it not been
that Delave emulated the tactics of
his manager and tripped Eddie as he
was rounding the final turn into the
home stretch. Couchman hit to Hick-
man and Kohl was thrown out at the
plate on a questionable decision. but
the scoring was not yet over, as Hun
ter singled, scoring Vogel, and
Manuschs fly to Geyer resulted in
Couchman completing the circuit.
Win in the Ninth.
With the score tied, and the Island
ers still angry, they made short work
of the game in the next inning. Stark
drew a walk and Slattery was safe
when Tom was forced at second. Kohl
drew a base and after Slattery had
stolen third. Vogel drove one at De-
lave, who fumbled and allowed Stats
to score, giving the Islanders the win
ming run, as Skaters misfits were
unable to do anything in their half of
the inning. Cavet had replaced Couch
man in the eighth. as Tighe felt that
Bob was not and would not receive
fair deal from the umpire. Cavet had
the goods and he made the Daven-
porters hit the ball with the result
that they were soon retired. Score:
ROCK ISLAND. ABB. r. H. P. A. E.
Hunter, If .........4 0 2 0 o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
BILL JACOBSEN Is
SOLD TO KEWAN EE
Islander Utility Player Goes to Join
Central Association Team Under
Manager Connors.

Bill Jacobsen, change catcher and
general utility man for the Islanders
for the past two years, has been sold
to Kewanee in the Central associa-
ton. and he has left to join his new
teammates. With two catchers on the
payroll, one of whom, Stark, is able
to play first, and with Slattery work
ing nicely, there seemed no reason
for carrying Jacobsen, and his sale
followed. The agreement allows the
Islanders to repurchase Jacobsen at
any time in case he is needed.
Manager Connors of Kewanee is ex-
tremely fortunate in getting Big Bill
in mis- squad. TiShe thinks that Bill
has all the essential qualities for the
making of a world beaten and that all
he needs is steady work under an eX-
perienced manager, such as Connors.
Bill is hard willing worker and is of
the type that keeps getting better all
the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YES ERDAG.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
Davenport. 3; Rock Island, 0.
Dubuque. q Waterloo. o
Springfield 3-S: Peoria. e.
Bloomington. SO; Danville, 5-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2: Chicago. 0.
St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, l
Detroit. s; New York, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 2; St Paul, 1.
Indianapolis. 4 Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis. 3 Columbus. l.
Toledo, 5; Milwaukee, I'll in.
nings).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 6; st. Joseph. l.
Omaha, Z; Des Moines. G.
Denver. 80; Topeka. %
Sioux City, 8; Lincoln. 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. 81; GAINESVILLE 2-l
(both games II innings.
Fort Wayne. 6; South Bend, >.
Dayton. g; Grand Rapids. 2.
Evansville, s; Wheeling. 5.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 50; Kewanee, 10.
Quincy, 8; Monmouth. 0.
Hannbila, 5; Keokuk. 0.
Ottumwa, 81; Galesburg. 10
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Rockford, 5; Aurora, ..
Racine. 3: Madison, 2.
Fond du Lac, 1; Oshkosh, (12 in
nings).
Appleton. 8; Green Bay. ,.
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Jacksonville. 4; Clinton, ?.
Elgin. 4 Kankakee. 3.
Muscatine, 3; Decatur. > III in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
TWO
Senators Wa1lop Distillers il
Both Games of Double Bill
on Own Grounds.
TAILENDERS GET A SPLIT
Ferrias Holds Waterloo to Two HIS
and Dubuque Pulls Out Another
Needed Victory.

Peoria, H., June 13.-Springield
won both games of a double-header
from Peoria yesterday. to 2 and TO
6. The fielding of j. Johnson and
Smaller featured both contests. Score
of second game:
Springfield ...O0O 03O140-S 4
Peoria ........1 Dol 4O00O-6 5
Schmirler. Ovitz and ia
cobs; DAILY. Laudermilk and Johnson.
First game:
Springfield ...OO010O20O 6 2
Peoria .....O0OOOO2 1900 I 3
Batteries-Laudermi and Johnson;
Mercer, Schmirler and Jacobs.
Divide at bloomington.
Bloomington, Ill. June 13.-After the
opening inning of the first game Bloom
ington ran away from Danville, but
was beaten by Reynolds pitching in
the second contest. Score of first
game:
Danville ......30 30 00-5
Bloomington ..11 002310 IS
Batteries - Benz, Guerney and
Wolfe; Higgins and Nunamaker.
Second game:
Danville 1000 02001-3 0
Bloomington 0O0OOOOO-O 0
Reynolds and Wolfe;
Roger and Nunamaker.
Dubuque Gets One.
Waterloo, Iowa, June 13-Water-
loo's drives all went straight at Du-
buque fielders and the home team lost
by the score of to 0. The score:
Dubuque .....OO1OOO OO-2 Z 1
Waterloo 100000 100000 2 0
Batteries-Ferrias and Mason; Pat
ton and Harrington.
Saturdays Games.
At Waterloo-McGee was wild and
was taken out in the ninth inning.
Patton. who succeeded, allowed four
hits, Dubuque scoring six runs and
winning the game. Score:
Dubuque OOO00O6-Z 0
Waterloo .....1 , 0000OO0-3 S 3
Batteries - MCGEE. Patton and
Searles; Miller, Faber, Mason and
Boucher.
AT Peoria-Peoria outplayed Spring
field in all departments, winning
easily. Score:
Peoria ......O0022 021-7 10 2
Springfield ....0Oe 100000 8
Batteries - Gilbert and Jacobs;
Hixon and Johnson.
At mington-Danville got to
Walsh in the fourth and knocked him
off the slab in the fifth inning, the hits
netting five runs. Score:
Danville O23OOOO-5 o
Bloomington 1905 l
Batteries - Loomis and Wolfe;
Walsh, Davidson and Irwin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

victors owed their success mainly TO
the work - Pitcher Sommerson who
was secured from Coal Valley for the
contest. He let the 100 block team
down with six scattered hits and only
one run while the Bennett batters
made the same number of hits but
were aided by three errors in running
four men over the plate. Meyers, the
regular twirler for the 100 block, did
the pitching for the losers, and did
good job, but poor support cost the
game The box score was as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
Zephyrs From the Diam Ond

Springfield's leading hitters are:
Mclean, $40; Johnson, $40; Smith,
80; Lotion, $50.
Manager Donnelly of Galveston
has secured Third Baseman Netzel
from Birmingham. Netzel was with
Donnelly last year at Peoria.
Dubuque business men held a
meeting the other evening, which is
said was not a knockfest, contrary to
expectations. A committee was APP
pointed to get out the attendance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Two base hits-Kelly. Hickman,
HOlycross. Delave. Stolen bases
Ohland. Hickman. Holycross. Coveney.
Double plays-Nye to Shaffer: Holy
cross to Nye. Bases on balls-Off
Cavet. 1 off Holycross. 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Coveney. Struck out
BY Cavet. .; by Holycross. 2. Passed
ball-StarB. Time of game-1:45. UNI
pire-White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Three base hits-SlatIery. Sacrifice
hits-Manusch, Irby, Waters. Stolen
bases-Slattery, Hickman 90, Delave
Double play-Kohl to Vogel to Stat
terry. Bases on balls-On Coucnman,
4: off Nelson, 2. Struck out-By
By Couchman, 2; by Cavet. 2; by
Smith. 4; by Nelson, l. Time of game
-1:55 Umpire-White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

and innoculate the public with boost
er germs. Maybe that is the reason
for the showing made Saturday and
yesterday.
During the excitement at Peoria
Saturday afternoon William 3istler.
a retired farmer and an enthusiastic
patron of the game, dropped dead
in the bleachers of heart failure. The
story goes that he collapsed when
he saw Gilbert fan lick Smith. Yes
terday there was a different sort of
a tragedy at Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Struck out-By Meyers, Z; by Som
mersen, 3. Bases on balls--Off Mey-
ers, 2. Two base hit-Juhl. Sacrifice
hits-Sommersen, Lane, Littig Stolen
bases-Clancy. Andrews, Manuel. Me-
Tow, Littig. Juhl. Passed ball-Gsteu-
tenbauer, ,. Umpire-Carl Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

TOne out IN nlnJn.
Two base hit-Cavet. Sacrifice hits
-Nye, Coveney, Stolen bases-Irby,
Delave. Double plays-Nye to Waters
90 Nye Cunassisted). Bases on balls,
OFF Cavet. 2; off L4akaff. l. off Holy
cross, l. Wild pitch-LaKaff. Struck
out-By Cavet, 2: by Holycross. Z.
Time of game-1:45. Umpre-White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
Home" Umpiring Wins One
Game and Almost Another
Saturday.
WHITE AMATEURISH JOKE
Holycross Proves Puzzler to Tighe
Players in Sunday Afternoon
Exhibition.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Springfield.
Davenport at Danville.
Waterloo at Peoria.
Dubuque at Bloomington.

Yesterdays game was an easy vic
tory for Davenport, the islanders being
of their jobs entirely and giving
Skaters bunch three runs while una
Die themselves to chase a single score
over the pan. Not a one of the three
Davenport runs was earned, although
they pounded Cavet for 10 safe hits.
Holycross, on the other hand, hal
something that the champions could
not solve and only three safe hits
were made off his delivery 1t scent l
that fate was against the Rock Island
players, for they were hitting the ball
all right, but it would noe b. placed
safe. Twice with men IN the bases
the batter hit the bail into the very
best place to effect a doIole Play and
retire the side. and hopes came up
only to go down again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
The Entry List.

Glidden trophy DIVISION, Premier
Motor Manufacturing company: 2. Pre-
mier Motor Manufacturing company;
3, Chalmers Motor company; 4. Chal-
mers Motor company: 5, Chalmers
Motor company: G. Cole Motor Car
company; Z, MaXwell-Briscoe Motor
company; s, Cartercar; company; .,
Parry Automobile company; 10. Bar
tholomew company; II, Ohio Motor
Car company; II. Ohio Motor Car
company; IA. Pennsylvania Auto 10
tor company: Is. Gina (Haberer e
Coz; 16, Buick Motor company; Il
Buick Motor company; IS, Oakland
Motor Car company; 10, Oakland Mo
tor Car company.
Chicago trophy division-100, Moline
Auto company: 101, Moline Auto com.
pany: 102, Moline Auto company: 103.
Lexington Motor Car company John
c. Moore) 1O4, Cole Auto company:
1O5. Parry Auto company; LOG. Fal
Motor Car company: 1O7. Maxwell
Briscoe Motor company; 10S, Cartercai
company; 109, Cartercar company;
40, Lexington Motor Car company;
III. Westcott Automobile company
Noncontestants-C Cadillac, equippel
as gun carriage by the Northwestern
Military company; Rapid Truck, Rapid
Motor Vehicle company; the Diamond
Rubber company.
Official cars-Columbia, pacemaker
and referees car; REQ, tour secre
tary; chalmers, pilot; Chalmers, press
car; Cutting. press car; Cutting, press
car: Maxwell press car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
TIE IN THE SIXTH MATCH
and Ely Finish With Same
Golf Score Saturday.

Messrs. Ely and Ainsworth lied Tor
first honors in the sixth preliminary
tournament in the mems handicap
match at the Rock Island Arsenal golt
club Saturday afternoon. The sum-
mary:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
RESULTS SATURDAY.

T II NEE-L 7 IIFlNN z =.
Rock Island. SO; Davenport. ii.
Danville. 5: Bloomington, 8.
Peoria, :; Springfield, 2.
Dubuque. Z; Waterloo, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

nings).
Freeport, 4 Joliet, o.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 6: Beardstown, 2.
Pekin. 81; Macomb. 81.
Clinton, 50; Canton. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Unfinished-J p. Maxwell, W. r
Alexander, f. D. Bricker, c. d. Hs'-
ward. T. b. Hayward, G. A. Stephel-.
c. P Skinner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
Find Fracture in Ads Arm.

Milwaukee. June 13.-An X-ray e.
animation of AID Wolgast's left arm
shows a small bone was splintere
about three inches above the wrist
and a ligament Slightly torn dg.ias
the contest with Jack Redmond Friday
night Wolgast will not be able to ID
any boxing for at least two months.
He has returned to his farm in Michi.
gan for a rest.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy r.
7oid on a guarantee that IL you b:
Iut satisfied after using twothirds OF
a Bottle according to directions, you.
money will be refunded. II is up 10
you to try. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
MispIays Count Scores.

Davenport's first run was the result
of a misplay. though not one that could
be set down as an error Holycruss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
AZ IN THE TOUR
That Number of Cars Will
Leave Cincinnati on Reli-
ability Run Tomorrow.
PASS THROUGH THIS CITY
Eighteen Out for GIidden Trophy ard
Twelve for Chicago Trophy
Others NOn-cOntestants.

Cincinnati, June 13-The start %
the Glidden tour from here tomorrow
morning has made Cincinnati the tenn
porary automobile center OF the coun-
try. The town is filled TO overlooking
with drivers, mechanicians, observers
and motor celebrities from every city
in the United States, who have gath
cred to see the start and participate
in the entertainments arranged by the
Cincinnati Automobile club.
The present outlook is that AZ cars
will be ready for fhe start tomorry
morning. when Is of which will d. it,
competition for the Glidden tropi".
II for the Chicago Motor club trcyIg
and the remainder noncontestants ca
rying the officials and the press rep
resentatiVes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET.
Business and Pleasure Combined by
Two Lodges.

Minnehaha Lodge. No. 1. and Excelsior
Lodge No. q. I. 0. G. T., met In joint
session in Pythian Temple last evening.
Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie. chief templar. pre-
sided John G. Wooley and William r.
johnson were guests of honor. Among
other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. l. l..
Corby, and Mrs. and Miss Eta Narrower
Of Perseverance Lodge.
Routine business was disposed of, Rev.
J. B. Mclaughlin was enrolled as MEM
Der and the chair announced standing
sion was called. after which good-of-
the-order program was conducted by Miss
Laura Church.
Miss Katherine Whitcomb and Mrs.
Carrie Smith entertained with vocal Sc
lections, Mrs. Smith. accompanist. Messrs.
Wooley and Johnson made addresses.
Mr.. Johnson explained that the attempt
by the government to concern itself with
the liquor traffic. except to tax 1t, dates
from 1902. when movement to that end
to a second movement some years after
ward to spread total abstinence among
the Indians. which proved very success
full. This, also, was led by an Indian.
who had but one eye, defect which the
Indians associated with miraculous power.
Mr. Wooley spoke upon the yicissitudes
of the reformer-hiS many years of hard
labor with little to show for it-followed
by cheering songs of victory, when ii is
popular to be prohibitionist.
The meeting wound up with valentine
pleasantries. Henry f. Smith being post
master He preceded the distribution Of
letters with an informal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

Mrs. Eta Degenhardt, record keeper:
Mrs. Mary F. Rick. finance auditor: Mrs.
Mary Campbell past commander: Mrs.
Nellie Fowler. chaplain; Mrs. Ida Young,
sergeant: Mrs. Joseph Smith. lady-at-
arms; Mrs. Mary Reedy, sentinel; Mrs.
Julia Gavin, picket.
Miss Agnes Degenhardt was pianist.
The following children participated in
the Junior guard drill: Margaret Roby,
captain: Pearl Young. Katherine Fowler.
as special escort: Viola Smith, ensign No.
1; Katherine keane, ensign No. =;
Jessalyn Sterlin. Laura Young. GoIdie
Gates. Annie Young. Mary Gavin, Ethel
Smith. Mabel Hilary, Eva Elliott,
Dorothea Zidier and Jessie Fowler
One OF the pleasant features of the
evening was a costume song, given by
Katherine Keane. Viola Smith. Laura
Young. Mary Gavin, Annie Young and
Dorothea Zidier. Addresses were made
by Mrs. Melva ]. Caswell. state COM
mander, and Messrs. Degenhardt, Smith
and Tenyson. A jewel was presented to
Miss Edmister, who is serving her fourth
term as commander Of the hive. Flowers
were presented to Mrs. Caswell and Mrs.
Degenhardt, and gift book to Mrs. Rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
DINE WITH THE PRESIDENT
OHIO REPUBLICAN LEADERS AT
WHITE HOUSE.
A. L. Garford Said to Have Been
Picked as Candidate for
Governor.

The dinner given by President Taft last
night in honor OF Wade Ellis. newly elect
ed chairman of the republican executive
committee Of Ohio. brought together the
real leaders of the party at the White
House. The dinner was preceded by much
comforting among the leaders throughout
yesterday. A story sent out to Ohio pa
pers last night stated that President Taft
had given his approval to the nomina ton
Of A. L. Garford. a millionaire manufac-
turer Of Elyria, Ohio, for governor on the
republican ticket this year. He was
among the guests at the dinner. He has
expressed Discrimination to run, although
willing to do so IL unanimously picked
by the leaders.
The guests at the dinner were Senators
Dick and Burton. Representatives Long
worth, Goebel. Kennedy, Thomas. Kei-
fer, Cole, Taylor, Douglas, Rowland,
Joyce HOllingsworth, Johnson and Cas-
sidy, ex-Gov. Myron T. Herrick, Lieut..
Gov. Treadway and Speaker Mooney of
the state legislature, Secretary of State
Thompson. Attorney General Denman and
State Auditor Fullington, Walter Brown
chairman of the state central committee;
Henry A. Williams, the retiring executive
chairman: Arthur 1. Vorys. national COM
mitteeman; Gus ]. K4rger, Fred Starek,
c. s. Watts, r. F. Wolfe and N. c..
Wright, Ohio newspaper men: A. L. Gar
ford and Capt. A. w. Butt the Presi-
dents aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Roosevelt a Great Man.

Theodore Roosevelt is a great man
the greatest press agent I ever knew
He is the most popular man in the United
States In my time save only Lincoln. ana
more popular than Lincoln was when he
was alive. AS a member Of the House l
co-operated with Roosevelt. Yet through
the influence Of some OF our specialists
the country at large believes that stood
in Roosevelt's way, and that / was the
fly in the ointment. Oh, that tennis club.
My God! And yet under Roosevelt's lead
ership. with House and Senate fairly
in harmony with him, there was moro
legislation and better legislation during
his term of Office of little less than
eight years than in any otler sixteen
years Of our history, save alone the period
Of the civil war and that which followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Worms

s,cascasets are cestainiy fne: tHave 2 snss1
"a 81. .sensrT The next morning he passed
tour Pieces Of q tape worm, He then got : Go.
and g three days he pe.sed saesSm,, .SsSnrs
Dsunhin c.. Pa am quite yorker Tor GO,
rets I use them myseifssd 6rd then oeSsns a |.
for meat eay disease caused oy tmpu1S oiCO1
csss. r condou, Lewiston. p. C4imn ca
p....an.. Palasable. Potent. Taste GOOD
"a Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Sf1pe
a. ~ s0c Never sold IN bulk- ines
- eshief stamped c c. Guaranteed g
enc or yeur money eaek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
FOR STRINGENT LAW
Commissioner of immigration
Makes Suggestions.
DEFINES THE TERM ALIEN
Recommends Codifcation and
Strengthening of Regulations.
CHINESE EXCLUSION TREATED
Congressional Action Urged for
Amendment of the Statutes Gov
erning Foreign Residents.
CHINESE EXCLUSION TREATED

A bill to make effective existing immi-
grafton laws is recommendation and
one of the features of the annual report
of Daniel ]. keefe. commissioner gen.
eral of immigration. 1t is proposed to
accomplish this object by providing for
the codif1cation and arrangement in logi-
cal sequence. and strengthening. where
they are weak. all existing laws on the
general subject of immigration and Chi
nese exclusion.
Among the propositions suggested are
the definition Of the term allen so as
to include in 1t all persons not citizens;
the prohibition and penalization Of in
ducements to immigration by promises
Of employment, false or true. and the
penalization OF attempts to import for
eign laborers. It is also proposed that
the importation of skilled laborers be
permitted, If labor Of like kind cannot be
found unemployed in this country, pro-
vided the consent Of the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor is obtained in ad-
vance. An increase in the fine levied
against steamship companies for taking
aboard their ships dangerously diseased
aliens from 500 to 500 is recommended.
Adoption of Strict Measures.
The report expresses the belief that the
time is ripe Tor the aQOptlOn OF even
stricter measures, and suggests. among
other things. as a proposition worthy of
careful thought a requirement that all
male aliens between sixteen and fifty
years of age be compelled to pass a
physical examination as rigid as that re-
quired of army recruits.
Touching the white slave traffic the
report states that a special investigation
conducted throughout the country and the
4 81 q
| apparent that an enormous business Is
| done in importing foreign women for i'm
| moral purposes and kindred evils. - Federal
officers have not discovered positive evil
dence of the existence of a syndicate for
those nefarious purposes, it is declared.
but there is among those who conduct
| the business a certain esprit de corps.
and in several cities 1t has been ascertain
| ed there are clubs and headquarters
where people engaged in such business
| congregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Ceremony Held by Georgetown
Hive. Ladies of the Maccabees.

A large audience witnessed the installa-
ton of officers of Georgetown Hive. No.
10, Ladies Of the Macabees of the World,
last Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall,
Mrs. MeIva J. Caswell acting as installing
officer. The following officers were installed:
Miss Ida Edmister, lady commander; Mrs,
Mary Larkins. lieutenant commander:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
To Celebrate Founders Day.

Preparations for the annual Founders
day. banquet Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity were begun at the regular
monthly smoker of the fraternity last
night. The fraternity was founded by
Rev. Robert Morrison. who In 1S4S started
a chapter at Miami University. Oxford.
Ohio. His birthday. which comes next
month, is celebrated every year. The
fraternity has seventy-two chapters in as
many colleges and universities throughout
the country.