davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

I NNNAH \
Miss Elizabeth Rhodes highly I.
entertained a large number Of in
yited guests to a New Years par
ty last Friday night at the coun-
try home of Peachy Rhodes. The
guests arriving early took adyan-
tage Of the long evening and em-
ployed every means to make the
party an ideal one. Refreshments
were served consisting of ice
cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Woodruff of
Lexington spent several days of
this week with the family of R.
\. Corder south of town.
r. L. Gaines visited in Kansas
City last week.
Harris Bray, who has been a
way from Corder for several
weeks. returned to this city last
Thursday accompanied by his
bride formerly Miss Addie Long
est of Oklahoma. The couple
were married at the brides home
and returned to Corder imme-
diately, where they intend to
live in the future.
Taylor Alcar and Dick Van
Meter each shipped several ears
= of cattle to st. Louis this week.
! Messrs. Lyle and Austin Cor
der entertained about forty of
their friends to a party given
at the American hotel
in Corder last Saturday night.
, All kinds of games were includ-
ed in the evenings entertain
+ ment which assisted the amiablt
hosts in entertaining the guests
AT a late hour light refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake
were served to the satisfaction
of all. The guests took their de
parture about u o'clock wishing
is the hosts many happy returns o
the day.
A. Miss Ellen Hughes of Kansa
g City spent several days this weeI
d with relatives in Corder.
Mrs. Mollie Lewis and sons re
turned to their home in Colun
as bia Monday after a few week
is stay with friends and relative
y. in Corder.
e Ed Hackley of Slater spent tn
It holidays with relatives here.
y. Geo. Reynolds left the fir
of the week for Clinton whel
nd he will visit with friends.
US Eldridge Linebury of Califo
MIA arrived here last week for
lily visit with his brother in this cit
* "Peachy" has many friends he.
al and we are all glad to see hi
again.
Mrs. R. L. Gaines spent Il
m week with friends near Aullvill
asst Miss Minnie Corder spent pa
on of the holidays with friends
All Lexington.
rn- Mrs. Nathan Corder and dauG
ing ter, Ellen, spent several da
ar last week in Kansas City wi
friends,
eld Mr.. Ogle Stops Of David Gil
the Nebraska, stopped over in t
AN city Tuesday, while on his W
ny back to school in Lexington.
Arthur Corder and Miss Ed
gnu Corder are visiting in Cass Coz
VI ty this week.
ue- Miss Ida Smith Of LeavenwoI
'enV Kansas, came in last week
CIV spent the holidays with relati
in Corder.
'lo7 Prof. w. H. Hughes return
to the school work here Mono
rist- aua;,. -, bol;davs "
L:snaron4a = Albany Mo
~ Some of the young men OF
xov- city gave a dance at the Tn.
in orium last Monday night.
invited guests numbered over
uor persons and the evening
cons pleasantly passed. An Orche
- . from Odessa furnished the mi
coma of the {
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

All orders for feed promptly
filled at GslEer'S. Phone II.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Hail! and Farewell!

Warren E. Comstock in the Independent.
Farewell forever to the past;
Regrets to leeward we must east.
Live well the Presents ne'er despair;
Hail to the Future bright and fair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

The following mail remains
uncalled for at the Lexington
Post Office Saturday, January 8,
1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
.$19.85
.$24.95

price 5000, c7 Oc
anniversary price. .46. I'D
Reg. price $1,000, 60 IN
anniversary price. pow
Reg: price $3.50, Gin OF
anniversary price .91V.JC
Reg. price $500, GO N
anniversary price 92C. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Regular price $3.50; N111E
Anniversary price. 49,. Q1 LII
Regular price $500; 90 Or
Anniversary price. ...... p i O.OO
Regular price $500; U1C on
Anniversary price. 500. p 1O.ZO
a assi7sr. s1!'i ps $780, $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Regular price 25c,
sale price zoe
Regular price soc;
sale price 4Oc
Regular price 75c,
sale price .65c
Regular price $1.O0,
sale price $50
Regular price $1.25,
sale price $1.O5
Regular price $3.50,
sale price :. 30
Regular price $1.75,
sale price ..$1.5O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Regular price $685., Or IN
anniversary price. 4J.W
Regular price $7.45, &c An
anniversary price. 4U.fU
Regular price $500, &c Oc
anniversary price. 4U.JJ
Regular price $8.45, e. &C
anniversary price. I'D
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

All mems and young mems extra Trousers well
fancy waistcoats also sale at reduced prices
Those having regular charge accounts HAY purchase at
sale prices. DO your buying in the mothihg if possible
and avoid the afternoon crowds All necessary alterations
done free Of charge, but cannot be promised for rush
delivery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Regular price $4,000;
Anniversary price. ......
Regular price $3.50;
Anniversary price. .......
Regular price $500;
Anniversary price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

And regardless sale will still That
o at
suit OF
O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Regular price $3.50; 90
Anniversary price. .QO4
Regular price $4,000; COZ
Anniversary price. .QOC
Regular price $45G0; N0r
Anniversary price. poo
Regular price $1,000; ca
Anniversary price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Regular price $3.50, O. r.
anniversary price. POLO
Regular price $4.O0, o. cc
anniversary price. @C.CC
Regular price $500, HA1n
anniversary price. @f. ~
Regular price $500, Or nc
anniversary price. 4J.VJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Regular price $50 80;
Anniversary price, So.
Regular price $25I co.;
Anniversary price,
Regular price $27.50;
Anniversary price
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

All Mems and Young Mems Brand New
Will Sell During Ami
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
HITCH OYER The REFEREE
Berger Rejects Men Named by Jack
Johnson.
Jack WeIch and Eddie Graney Are
Turned DOwn-Enstern Man
Seems Likely.

San Francisco, May At may be a
press agent stunt, but Johnson and Ber-
ger utterly failed TO agree on a referee
FOR the big fight to-day. and. at Johnson 5
solicitation, Tex Richard gave them ten
days more time 10 reach an agreement.
incidentally Il was shown that Berger.
acting for Jeffries. had been ordered TO
reject both Jack Welch and Eddie era
ney. apparently for no better reason than
because Johnson strongly favored them.
This made the big negro angry and he
declared there would be no fight IL a
referee Of his selection was turned down.
but this was only bunk, for, according
TO the rules. Richard has the right TO
name the referee II Johnson and Jeffries
can't agree.
Johnson named Jack WEIGH and Eddie
Graney. Berger refused 10 consider these
names, and he submitted five-Eddie
Smith. Charles Eyton, Johnny Hergot,
supervisor Of San Francisco and former
lightweight fighter. Billy Roche and
Phil Wand, the Olympic Club man.
When Johnson gave his reasons for re-
fusing these, Berger replied that Johnson
could name any competent sporting man
outside the two he had named Indeed
the manager Of Jeffries intimated strong
~ that there must be some reason why
Johnson particularly wanted either Welch
or Graney.
II looks as though some Eastern referee
VIII be agreed upon, as all Calfornians
have been rejected. Tex Richard is plain
ly averse 10 naming the referee himself.
and much prefers that the fighters should
select the man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
POSTAL BANKS NOT OPPOSED.
Bankers May MIKE No Further Re-
siStance 10 Demand

Atlantic City. May Financial leaders
of the country represented in the Ameri-
can Bankers Association whose opposi-
ton has for years prevented the passage
Of postal savings bank bill by Congress
may withdraw their antagonism 70 gov
eminent depositaries for the savings
funds of the people OF the United States
at the next meeting Of the American
Bankers Association in Los Angeles IN
October
Despite the attempt made by bankers
opposed to any form of Federal entrance
into the banking business. progressives on
the executive council Of the poverfpI
banking organization practically killed
the movement for segregation Of savings
deposits in national banks and trust com.
panies. intended as a substitute for the
postal savings bank bill at the final Sos
sion Of the council here to-day. and the
entire matter Will go to the Los Angeles
convention with a possibility that the
bankers may refuse 60 make further re-
sistance 10 the countrywide demand for
postal savings banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
NEGRO CHURCHES BURNED.
Mob Visits Wrath on Innocent WheI
Fooled by sheriff.

Grays Ga. May A mob Of 200 white
men stormed the jail at this place at ,
O'Clock this morning expecting to lynch
four negroes who were under arrest on
suspicion of having attacked Mrs. S. Il.
Sans. wife Of a prominent planter. The
sheriff. however, had learned that mob
was forming and before midnight he
put the four negroes in an automobile
and hurried them to Macon.
When the would-be Iynchers found the
negroes had been spirited away, they be-
came enraged and visited their wrath on
other negroes Of Jones County They an
piled the torch to four negro churches
several lodge rooms, and school houses
The mob also burned the homes of the
four negroes suspected Of attacking Mrs
Sans.
The mob kept up it's incendiary work
for several hours, and the negroes were
terrorized. Gov Brown has been notified
and asked to take steps to protect the
negroes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
MISS HARTMAN TO WE'D.
Her Engagement To Charles Cary
Rumsey Reported.

h'h EhEaEemenN To Nnarles tHry
Rumsey Reported.
New York, May 4-The cement of
Miss Mary Hartman. the oldest unmar-
ried daughter OF the late + II. HarrI-
man to Charles Cary Rumsey. OF Buffalo,
was rumored here to-day. At her home
at l Sixty-ninth street tonight, # was
said that Mrs. Hartman did not care to
say anything about the matter until to-
morrow. In Buffalo the report was cred
tied.
Mrs. Hartman has shown ability as a
business woman Since October IS she
has managed the Arden Farms Dairy and
the 5000 acres Of the Hartman Orange
County farms, She is a keen lover of out
door sports. She has spent much time
riding and motoring
- Charles c. Rumsey is a son of Lawrence
Dana Rumsey, Of Buffalo. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1902 after which
he went TO Paris TO study sculpture and
modelling. He did the model which was
accepted for the Hartman monument at
Arden
Mr.. Rumsey is about thirty years Old
He is fine horseman and has won prizes
at horse shows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
HOTELS.
immigration on TOP.

The baseball team representing the
Bureau Of Immigration Of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor auspicious-
ly opened the season Of 1910 yesterday by
defeating the Army War College clerical
nine. Is 20 T.
The feature Of the game was the
pitching of Klare for the winners. he al
lowing only three safe bingles and retir-
ing eleven men via the strike-out route.
Score:
RI T.
immigration. o. sol is Il 3
Army War college. C 0 CT 3 4
The Bureau OF immigration would ike
10 arrange games with any unaffil!ated
teams in the city. Address NJ. A. Levy.
manager, Bureau Of immigration, De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Lcague-Conel & Co. vs. ST.
stephens Institute. at Capital City PARK Frst and
VI streets northeast
Departmental League-Navy vs. Agriculture. on
White lot
Sunday School LCaguC-Ninth rs. Llngdon al
Thirteenth and streets northeast.
Marquette League Pension Bureau Us. Columbia
lol. az First and W streets northwest
Suburban League-Wo0dbun Silver Spring al
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west. Petworth.
Commercial League-BoUy & whitmore vs.. The
Washington Herald. az Georgia avenue and Kenyon
street northwest
Bankers Leaguc-W Washington Lean and Trust
Company rs American. On the White Lot.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ C. A. League-Union
Station vs.. Car Department az Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast
Independence Leaguc-Adyent vs.. Manhattan. at
McDevitt's Field. Lincoln and Rhode Island ave
nueS northeast.
Colored Departmental Loague-Bureau Of EnGaT-
lnE and Printing vs.. G. ?. y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

John o. Daniel, Of Loudoun County.
Va, is visiting State Delegate Robinson
Moncure
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
PENNSY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Qunkers to Play Michigan and Car
Isle Indians.

Philadelphia. May 4-The 1910 football
schedule OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania has been officially announced. One
II the features is that the Brown game
has been switched, so that now tho
Quakers will have 20 journey 10 Provi-
dence. IN the past, Brown has always
had to come here. Otherwise. the sched-
ule is about the same as that for las;
year. Michigan. also. is down 10 play a
contest. The dates follow:
Sept 24-Ursinus a. Franklin Feld.
SEPT G-Dickinsou 40 FRANKLIN Fed
Oct. Get vShurg 40 Franklin Field
oct. 5-Fgukin and Marsnau an Franklin Field.
oct. s-WeEt Virginia az Franklin Field
oct. l5-BrCWn 40 Providence
Get. Z-Pennsylyaria state at Franklin Held.
Oct @-Carlisle Inditrs AZ Franklin Field
Nov. 5-Lafayette az Franklin FIELD
Nov. l2-N1ichigan az franklin Field
Nov. cl-CCnell Al Franklin Field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Winter
Jones. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. T. Mar
shall Jones, and Mr., Richard Henry Car
ter Beverly, which viii take place Nav
p at the home of the parents Of the
bride-elect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
TIE PHILIPS KoUsE
PONCE DE LEON

Ocean end Of Massachusetts ave. Ocean view
steam heat elevator. Nh, F. r. PHILLIPS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
DnnviIIc. 4; Portsmouth. 1.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Danville, Va. May AFTER winning
four and tying one. Portsmouth slipped
to-day in the tenth inning and allowed
the locals to wrest victory. With the
score tied. and indications pointing 20
several extra innings. an error by Cote,
who let third strike pass him, and a
wild heave Of kirkpatrick, coupled with
two hits. gave Danville three runs. Score:
Portsmouth ..... 0 0 0 0 DOL o.
Danville. 0 ! 0 o Q 81 0
Batteries -WechCr and Cote; BuSscy and Laugh
lin Umpire-Nlr. MouissCy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Carnegie Praises Taft

New York. May Andrew Carnegie
before sailing to-day for a sojourn of
FIVE months at Skibo. said: Il like Presi-
dent Taft. He is a model President His
faults lean to virtues side The only
criticism that l might make of him is
that he travels too much. One President
did the spade work; Taft is planting the
seed. I do not know what Mr.. Roosevelt
wants, but he appears to have way Of
getting it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

There were some right sharp brushes
on the Speedway yesterday afternoon.
The most exciting bout in the exhibit
ton Of speed was between Or. Chase.
2:l0h. and Miss Arcola. 2l5h. in which
the Doctor had the best Of the argument
in hair-raising finish and IN which
each driver lifted his horse at each
stride.
The race that followed furnished quite
as large number Of thrills when old
Bedford Boy. 2I3i. ManueIa. 2lOl4, and
Louis Hodges beautiful and fast mare
FleXina, Joined issue. The old roam geld
ing came down the stretch like loco
motive. and seemed to enjoy a renewal
| Of his better days when he was one Of
the kingpin PAGERS OF the country Cor
bin let out link with Manuella near the
wire and nosed the gelding out. Flexina.
the only trotter In the bunch. made one
Of her electric rushes at the finish and
landed a good third
The third race was a corker also. II
was a genuine trial Of speed between
Arcola. Bedford Boy DR.. Chase, and
Flexina. Arcola, which is quick TO get
away rushed into the lead at the word,
leaving DR.. Chase and Bedford Boy to
fight II out Dr. Chase was coming fast.
and rapidly overhauling the roam gelding
when Goodacre. getting too anxious. drove
the sOrrel gelding 10 a break. Bedford
Boy kept his lead. finishing second. and
FleXina was a good fourth
Clsspy must have thought that his old.
but game old PAGER. needed a thorough
searching. for he now turned around and
came down with Fred Wilkes. 2lsiz. and
FleXina. and finished last This heat fin
ished the afternoon sport.
Among those seen on the course were
T. c. yelling, behind Myron c., J. C.
Mott behind Russell G.; J. A. Jones. be-
hind GIdewood, 2.l6l. and Marshall Hall,
behind Charley Hal, 2.05iz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
More Purple in Crimson.

Cambridge. Mass. May flowing I'd
the great variety Of shades which have
hitherto been used on flags and sweaters
as the Harvard University color. the
corporation has decided that a single
official crimson is necessary, and has
authorized It for all faculty purposes.
II Is OF the color of arteriai blood. being
more purple and much richer than the
shade now in use. which beside 1t looks
brown and dull by contrast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
ASK FOR MILITIA.
Rhode Island Builders Are Assaulted
by striking LnbOrers.

Providence. May 4-Angered by the re-
fusal Of the building trades to support
them in their fight for higher wage. the
striking building laborers to-day visited
a half dozen places where big contracts
were under way, drove workmen of all
trades off their jobs. and fought pitched
battles with the police and strike break
erS- Several men were laid low with
knives. bricks. and other missiles.
Tonight William Andrews. super,n-
tendent Of construction for the ]. w
Bishop Company. which is erecting a big
mill at Greystone. sent a special delivery
letter 10 Gov. Pothier asking that the
Rhode Island National Guard be ordered
out to protect the property.
The letter states that the police OF
North Providence are totally unable 10
cope with the situation. Gov. Pothier
said tonight he could not order out the
militia. the law providing that all the
resources Of the county must first be
exhausted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
RATE WAR THREATENED.
Pennsylvania Road Wants ImDort
DiffercntiaIS Adjusted.

New York May 4-Representatives OF
commercial bodies Of Philadelphia. Bos-
ton and Baltimore were in conference
with officers Of the leading Eastern rail-
roads at the Offices Of the Trunk Line
Association to-day. The object of the
meeting. it is understood. was to discuss
the question Of dinerentials between the
three above named seaports and Chicago.
Reports from Philadelphia attribute
the responsibility for the meetings 10
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which. il IS
said, IS threatening TO begin a rate war
IL the Boston railroads do not reduce
the import rates between that city and
Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Providence Brown. Z. Exeter. O.
At Ithaca-WiamS. /: Cornell o
At overwhelmingly Of Vermont. :; Holy
Cross. ..
At West Point-West Point 5: Rochester l.
AZ Bethlehem Albright, J. Lchigh. 3
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. state. L: Princeton, ;
At Cambridge-Hauard. /; University Of Virginia
! lcalled in tenth inning.
At Cornwall y. MILITARY Academy O. Ford
ham College Freshmen. G.
At New Haven-Nale. IS. Wesleyan. .
At Durham-Central Kentucky University. }: Tim
ity. !.
At Anuapolis-Naval Academy Officers A. North
Atlantic Fleet Officers tsix innings)
At Annapolis Naval Academy, O; 81. Johns. l.
At Orange " J.-SetCn Hall 6: Swarhmore s.
At Easton. Pa.-FOrdham. g. LAFAYETTE O.
At Pennington, ~ J.-Penningtun Seminary. 5.
Brown PREP Z.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Mchigan. 10 Olive o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Capital City League-Pumping Station. : Aloysiu:
Club. 8
Departmental Loague-Commerce and Labor. :
Post-ofhCe. no inningsl.
Sunday School League-Anacos;ia. 4; Sixth, e
iur 'ngsl.
Marquette League Congressionals. L; Diamond
A. G.. l.
Suburban Lcague-Pctworth 3: Reed. forfeit.
Exhibition game. Pctworth. s. Reed. 3.
Commercial Lacquer. L. Andrews. 20: Hecht
& Co. 3
Bankers League Commercial. g; National City,
forfeited.
Express Company 6: Southern Railway g.
Independence LcagIe-Nationd Union. 10; Mas
san. g.
Coiorod Departmental Lcague-Agriclturc. 10; IN
terrier, 10 IS innings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

High school cadets convinced the board
Of education yesterday that American
League Park was a better place 10 hold
their annual competitive drin than the
White Lot There Is no place for girls TO
sit at the White Lot. High school prin-
cipals did not take this into considera-
ton when they proposed a change
The school board referred the uues-
ton TO the committee on military affairs
with power 10 act. In submitting the rec
concentrations or the committee, which
favored the cadets. Capt James +. Oys-
ter. the chairman. expressed the opinion
that a regular athletic and drill ground
should be maintained for the high schools.
BAD Condition Reported.
Capt. oyster called the attention OF the
board to puddle in front OF the new
Powell School, between Park road and
Irving street due. It is said. 20 defective
drainage Photographs showing toe state
of the grounds were passed among the
members Of the board. and Capt. oyster
made few pointed remarks I'm regard 20
the conditions. After considerable dis
cussion the matter was referred 20 a
committee
May Is will be celebrated IN the schools
as Peace Day in recognition Of the ef-
forts OF the National Peace Congress.
The exercises will be brief and simple
a vote 10 this effect was passed bv the
beard.
The invitation OF NJ. d. Rosenberg. OF
the Dime Savings Bank. 10 place a rep
resentative of that institution IN the
schools for the purpose of starting saw
ings accounts among the pupils. was
declined
Vote EX-Student Diploma.
The board decided to award Clarence
Benson. OF the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, a diploma at the end OF this
school year, although Benson left school
in March to enter West Point. DR.. Nv
ers. principal Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School recommended the di-
ploma. 4 similar recommendation came
from Supt Stuart. regarding Frank Cor
man. VINO left Western High School to
enter the Revenue-cutter Service. after
winning his appointment in a competi-
tive examination. II Is being considered.
The following changes were ratified by
the board:
Appoint Miss b. a. Dove as teacher Of the fhird
grade. ard assign 20 the Toner School first division
10 take effect on and after May q
Accept the resignation 81 Miss NJ. V. y Fautb
teacher Of the fourth grade. Corcoran School first
division.
Promote Miss L, V. Masters from the third grade
70 the fourth grade. and transfer from the Toner
scaool 10 tho Corcoran School. inst division
Promote i. +. Medford teacher Of wood tuning
IN the Mckinley Manual Training School from
class four 10 class FIVE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
SENATORS DOWN LAUREL.
Brady Allows Suburbnnites hut Four
Scattered Hits.

The Senate baseball team defeated the
fast Laurels by the score OF TO I.
Brady. southpaw, who was tried out
by the Baltimore club. was on che
mound for the Senators and pitched p
steady game, allowing but four hits.
while souder, who pitched for the home