davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

firmly established practice. He pictured
TO them the high principles that must
be followed by every lawyer who hopes
to climb to the top, and closed with a
reference TO the responsibilities of the
profession.
Following Secretary NagePs talk the
prizes were awarded the graduates by
Chief Justice Seth Shepard, Of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals
The entire graduating class and the
faculty were the guests of Chief Justice
Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, after
the exercises, at a banquet given at the
Metropolitan Club.
Filipino Gets Degree.
Jose Lagaspi Y Villafor. one OF the
members OF last nights graduating
class. is the only Filipino who has re-
ccive1 the degree Of master of laws in
an American college. He is an Ilocano
and was born in Vigan. prov ince of
Ilocos Sur. in northern LuzOn, August
y, 1883. He received his primary edu-
cation at a school in his native town.
In 1899 he entered the college Of San
Juan &c Letran in Manill aud was
transferred to the law school Of San
Ia DOmas from which schoo, he was
graduated in 1908 receiving the degree
of a. B. and IL. p.
He came TO the United States in Nav,
1905, studied English for six months and
entered George Washington Univers ity.
where he was graduated in several
studies including law and political sci
ence. He entered the Georgetown Uni
versity last year to take the post
graduate course in law
Mr. Legaspi is not only a lawyer, but
also 2n accomplished musician and art
list He will san this summer for Man
fla, where he viii engage in the prac-
tice of law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY RETAIL CLERKS

The following are the officers o. Re-
tail Clerks Union, No. go, elected al
a meeting held last night D. s Man
ming. president: Clarence Coulter.
first vice president. A W Caulneld.
second vice president. J. A B. Riley.
recording secretary. Robert Crar1er.
guide; George A Turner. guard
The delegates 10 the Central Labor
Union viii be d. F. Manning. Charles
D. Sears. a W CaulfieId. Clarence
Coulter, and F. Bachrach-
The member Of the label committee
ere d. r. Manning, Charles D. Seals,
and L Pollock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
TRUSTEES ELECTED.

John c. Athey, Walter S MoFarlan.
Edward Kern, and Henry Orth are the
newly elected trustees Of the Glenwood
Cemetery Association, the annual meet
ing- of which was held last hight
Messrs Orth, Athey, and McFarlau
were reelected. The officers for the
following year are. President, Henry
Orth; secretary Edward Kern, and
treasurer, John C Athey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
MUSIC GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Those who have received diplomas as
graduates Of the teachers training
class this year at the Won Unschuld
University of Music are Misses NJ. d.
Knapp, NJ. Kolb, +. P. Myers, NJ K.
Lynch. Mrs. II. G. Massie, and Louis
a. Potter, Jr.
The graduating exercises were held
yesterday afternoon at the New Ma
sonic Temple, and the president Of the
institution, Madame Marie Won Uns-
chuld. delivered the graduating address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
SOUTHERN SOCIETY MEETS.

The Southern Society OF Washington
will meet tomorrow night at COnfed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1872 Vermont ave-
nue.. and the occasion viii be attended
by several prominent Southerners. A
constitution will be adopted, and off
GERS elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

THE party who lost this article into the adver-
Using columns of The Washington TIMES as
the most logical place to meet the finder.
The finder went to the advertising columns of
The Washington TIMES as the most logical place to
the owner
Advertisers who the columns of The Wash
ngton TIMES come IN contact with a far greater
number of people looking for just what they have to
offer than they could reach through any other Wash
ngton newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
CONSISTENCY.

II wonder why that rich Mrs. Upper
wears imitation fUrs2
Probably because II isn't real cold"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

The annual meeting OF the alumni OF
the Academy OF the Visitation on
Thirty-fifth street. viii be held this az
ternOon. Members from all over the
country are expected TO be in attend
anCe. and after the business meeting
a banquet will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
ANACOSTIA GRANTED
HACK STAND PERMIT
Commissioners Authorize
Station for Vehicles on
Good Hope Road.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. C.. JUNE Z.

The drivers OF passenger -carSNing
vehicles plying between Anacostia
and Good Hope by way OF Good Hope
road have been before the courts sew
eral times recently on complaint Of
hack inspectors and charged with VIC
lating the regulation referring 10 the
establishment Of hack stands in the
District.
Investigation Of the cases In court
developed the fact that the drivers Of
these carriages were in the habit of
utilizing a corner at Nichols avenue
and Good Hope road as a stand for
their vehicles. which was in violation
Of the regulation named. as that place
had not been designated in the police
regulations as such a stand.
The result has been. however, that
the necessity for a stand OF this kind
in Anaoostia has been recognized. and
the District Commissioners have
amended the police regulations so as
10 add TO Paragraph A Of Section ? of
Article " Of the regulations named
the words stand No 80. On the north
east side OF Good Hope road, between
Nichols avenue and Railroad avenue;
three vehicles" The police o. the
( Eleventh precinct have been officially
. daNAcCG VI Allb NAAdAAE3E AA0LE1-
The monthly meeting OF the Ana
costa Citizens Association will take
| place tomorrow evening at the Office
/ Of the association, on Nichols avenue.
| The meetings Of the !nterdenomina-
| tional Bible class that has been under
| the instruction OF the Rev. Frank L
/ Bardens. the pastor OF the AnacOstis
Baptist Church, each Sunday afternoon
/ have been discontinued for the summer
| There viii be a business meeting OF
! the congregation Of the An2costis. Bap-
| list Church tomorrow evening following
/ the regular prayer meeting service.
| The Rev. Samuel ". Grafhin, the pas
ltor OF the AnaCOstia Methodist EplscOpa
! Church. is preparing the program tina
| will be followed In the open air meeting,
| that are about TO be held at ''Fairlawi'
! and TO which the men will be invited
In arranging for these services. Mr.
/ Graffln, whose hope II IS 20 make then
Of an interdenominationaI character, hal
had the cooperation OF the pastors o
/ all the churches IN Anacostia who's
pastors are expected 20 take part IN tn
exercises.
The Sunday school department Of 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
RED MEN CELEBRATE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Osceola Tribe of Georgetown
to Entertain Great Sachem
Allison Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN. ID. & HIKE

The first anniversary celebration OF
Osceola Tribe, No. Is. Improved Order
Of Red Men, viii be held tomorrow
evening at Masonic Han, Wisconsin
avenue, Tenleytown. The Great Sach-
EN-, James w Allison, and the members
OF the great council, viii be present.
Everything IS in readiness for the
opening OF the Charles Alvin Smith
Memorial Home at Colonial Beach
which IS operated under the direction
Of the CuthbS-t Class Club OF Peck
Memorial Chapel. through the efforts
Of which the home was made a posi-
bility. Next week the occupa tiOn Of
the place will commence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

Arrangements are being made for the
annual excursion OF the Sunday school
Of the West Washington Baptist
Church, which will be held az Great
Falls, Va, special cars conveying the
children and their friends 20 the resort
VARIOUS athletic games will be held
during the day, 10 the winners OF which
prizes VIII be awarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

An interesting concert will be rem
oered this evening, commencing at s
O'Clock IN the parish hall Of St. Johns
Church. o and Potomac streets, the
proceeds Of which VIII be for the bene-
At Of the choir boys outing fund. A
number OF prominent singers will be in
| the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

The Sunday school department Of St.
Teresa's Church gave a dramatic enter
taiument last evening IN the hall Of the
church, at Thirteenth and Y streets. for
the benefit OF the church. The program
was under the direction OF Miss Z. S.
Queen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

The ladies OF the AnacOstia Baptist
Church viii give a lawn fete shortly
plans for which are in progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
Three Gold Medals Awarded
to Students Of National
\ Law University.
ONE WINS 4PRIZES
FOR EXCELLENT WORK
Representative Carlin Makes Prin-
cipal Address, and Chancellor
Carusi PresideS.

Speeding to the four corners Of the
country today are a lot OF brand new
lawyers who crowded grand opera
off the stage or the National Theater
long enough to receive their degrees
at the hands of the chancellor Of the
National University Law School last
evening.
One hundred and thirty-two young
men finished the course of study pre-
sCribed IN the university courses to
equip them to practice the profession
of law and of this number but thirty
four come from the District. The re-
mainder belong everywhere IN the
United States and its Territories.
Chancellor Eugene Carusi was the
presiding genius at the commence
ment exercises which brought a
standing room only crowd TO the
theater and included an address by
Representative c. c. Carlin Of Vir-
ginia, himself an alumnus OF the uni
versity, and a baccalaureate sermon
by the Rev. L. G. b. Pierce, D. D., pas
tor Of All Souls Church.
The Prizes Awarded.
Three gold medals and a host Of less
er prizes were distributed TO lucky stu
dents, ffty-one Of whom received the de-
gree Of master Of laws and eighty-one
the bachelors degree.
The gold medal for the best post grad
uate examination was awarded Horace
II. Smith. of Utah, private secretary TO
Senator Switzerland, who also took the
EdN2rd Thompson prize for the best
thesis. the Johnson prize for the best
moot court work and the J. Miller Ken
yon prize for the best examination on
carriers.
George L. Masten. OF South Dakota.
received the Callaghan prize for the
best examination on corporations The
seniors gOlS medal, known as the Nc
Arthur medal, was won by Julian W.
Whiting. Of Maryland, and Roger
O'Donnen, Of this city, was awarded the
Z. W. Adams, OF Illinois. and E. V.
Jones, also Of the junior class, won
prizes.
Representative Carlin's Address.
In his address TO the new-made law
yers Representative CarIin dweIt upon
the fact that the training of the univer-
sity is simply preparatory 20 the more
active work Of life and that the real be-
ginning of things dated from the END
Of the school course He declared f,lrth.
Ct that the young men before him would
have the surprise OF their bright young
lives when they realized the fact tha
they really knew nothing about the Law
and had only begun TO learn after they
had faced their first jury. He urged
them 10 remember their duty to tht
community and 20 the court, as officer.
OF the court and he advised them q
begin early to learn how 70 be gooC
losers.
An excellent musical program wa
played during the evening By the Mar
inc Band orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

There viii be a business meeting OF
the congregation Of the An2cOstis Bap-
list Church tomorrow evening following
the regular prayer meeting service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
Philadelphia Boys Speed in
Short Bout Avoids Patsy's
Crowd.
Especial to the Newark start

lila, MAY l.
: WAS another case of a boxer be-
ing matched against a fighter last
night at Philadelphia, where Patsy
Kline and Tommy O'Toole fought be-
fore the Nonpareil A. c. in a six-round
bout. Kline started off in whirlwind
fashion. His opponents skill stood FOR
naught during the first our rounds,
but the distance was too short for Kline
to land the knockout bow, which would
AVE been inevitable had the fight been
of longer duration. O'Toole rallied in
the nth and made his squirt, landing
frequently on the local boys jaw with
a short arm jab that bothered Patsy.
Kline lost his bearings temporarily
and swung wildly and his opponent got
IN a few damaging ticks, but Patsy
weathered the blows well. In the
sixth the Newark boy went out for a
knockout, but O'Toole, using all the
science at his command blocked, ducked
and parted in such clever style that
Patsy couldn't get it over. O'Toole is
looked upon as PHILIPS best In the
featherweight line, but he would not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07


several have endeavored
to do so. Fitz outstayed
three of those who APP
pear IN the ring with
him, j. r.. W., w. II. 7.
and l.. V. b.
Charles began, the au-
thor, has turned Prize
fighter. He'll take on
Kid Hartmann in a few
weeks for his first bout.
Harry Melvin's twenty.
seven-page letter to his
sweetheart won't count
for much because his
laughing eyes are his
drawback.
O.
One of the Odd Sox A.
G. was seen taking home
two members Of the b. G.
S. s. Tuesday night.
Rubber Blanket.
There is no more snow
for a few months and
Pierson won't have to
s shove a pat o 7
"dearie." Someone has
suggested that he get a
rubber blanket for her
when it rains, so her feet
don't get wet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

The Washington A. A. will clash with
the crack Little Armor4s on the Wright
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
~
MIM

street grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The Armorys are playing better ball
this year than ever, having lost only
one game in four and hat one to the
Ironsides in their opening game. The
Washingtons are also going at a fast
clip now, having won their two last
games on their home grounds. A rat
Ting good game can be expected. Mont
ross, Bouch and w. Todd will work
for the W~ashingtons and Meyer and
Force will be on the job for the
Armorys.
At Trowbridge Oval tomorrow after
noon the Sterling Social Club will meet
the Aurora A. A. for the first time this
season in a Metropolitan League game.
A great rivalryyexists between the two
teams, therefore an exciting battle
should result. Unterman & Schneider
will work for the S%terlings, who will
line-up as follows: P. Stahl, third
base; Berko, centre field; Minder, Sec
ond base; Gaullub, shortstop; Schneider,
catcher; Unterman, pitcher; j. Stahl'
right field; Stern, left field; Weinman,
first base; Kemper and Herman
utility.
On the Watsessing Tigers grounds
tomorrow morning the Tigers will
tackle the strong Chester A. c., of the
Branch Brook League. A tough game
Is expected. The lineup for the Tigers
will be: Catcher. Bausewine; first base
Schleif: second base, Keiffer; shortstop
Flanagan: third base. Mowery; left
field, A. Frank; centre field, c. Frank
right field, Smith, and pitcher, Adams
The Read A. c. met and defeated the
Fillmore A. C. Friday afternoon by 8
score of 1913. Score by innings:
R.H.E
Fillmore A. CO 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 5 I
Read A C......S 81 5 0 0 0 Ole IL I
Batteries-Stinson, McGovern. Mas
terson, Sinnott, Moynihan.
The Belleville team of the County
League will play the fast B~elleville A
A. team Sunday on the Essex F. G
oval, opposite Greylock avenue. Th'
battery for the County League team
will be Hoelzell, Clemins and Brady
and for the Belleville A. A., @. Price
and Polkinghorns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

Our idea of nothing to
do is writing horse
news"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

The Parkway A. c. baseball nine
will meet the Broad A.. C.. tomorrow
afternoon on Pathways Oval. on Davis
avenue. The batteries will be Grim
shaw and Tighe for the Pathways n
Walter McGiil and Foster for the
Broad team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
CITY LEAGUES SECOND ROUND TOMORROW

ing game to be played on the Roseyille
Oval tomorrow afternoon between the
Rosevilles n the Tigers. The bleach
ers extend from first base around to
third base, being eighty feet wide in
back of home plate, and the total
length is said to be 355 feet. Manager
Flynn that he has secured
the promise Of former Freebooter John
j. Gaynor to throw the first ball over
the plate. Scotty Waters will most
likely oppose Kid Kurfess in the box.
1t will most likely be a battle royal,
as both managers will be anxious to
record a victory, Manager Gleich-
mans team having lost last week,
while the Rosevilles would not think
of losing on their home grounds.
Another good battle will most likely
be the result of the meeting of the
Ironsides and the National Turner's at
the West Side Oval. A host of rooters
for the Nationals are expected to turn
out to root for their new pitcher, Joe
Finneran, while Manager Casey pins
his hopes on Lutz, whom he expects
will prove a star. A first7class pitchers
battle will be the outcome when these
two twirlers cross curves. This game
should really be a great battle.
Manager Mills, of the Bay View
Wheelmen, has prepared to handle a
large GROVE at the West Side Oval.
where the Park Views are scheduled to
play the Wheelmen. 1t is the first
home game of the season for the
Burkeites. The Park Views have a
hnANN-hiftinu foam h11t tho Nrboa1raoo
played a high-class article of ball
against the Ironsides last Sunday, and
Munroe should keep the visitors hits
scattered. Fitzpatrick will umpire at
this game.
The fast Branch Brook A. c. base
ball nine will go to Irvington tomorrow
afternoon to play the strong Irvington
County League team on the Speedway
Oval. which has been secured for the
season by the latter club. Manager
Donovan. of the County League team,
expects to haYe a large crowd at this
game and has promised to have out a
first-class team that is sure to make
the Branch Brook boys hustle. Truad
will do the twirling for the Branch
Brook nine, while Griffin will do the
backstop work.
ON the Franklin avenue grounds,
Bloomfield. the Llewellyn Baseball Club
will meet the Arlington A. A. baseball
team tomorrow afternoon. Both teams
have beer putting up a fast article of
ball and n large crowd is expected to
witness the game.
The 1rvington A. c., which is under
the management of Willis Grey, will
have as it's opponents the strong New
ark Colored Giants, of this city. The
Irvington team will have it's new
pitcher. Ortleib, the Westfield boy, on
the mound, and Cavanaugh will receive
him.
On the Park View Oval, Badger ave-
nue. and Runyon street, tomorrow morn
ing the Newark Giants will meet the
strong Vailsburg Baseball Club. The
game is to be called at 1915.
The Parkway A. c. baseball nine
will meet the Broad A. c.. tomorrow
afternoon on Pathways Oval, on Davis
avenue. The batteries will be Grim
shaw and Tighe for the Pathways and
Walter McGil and Foster for the
Broad team.
The Washington A. A. will clash will
the crack Little Armor4s on the WriEh'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
Teddy Hasn't Seen Him
Since.

EuO SINo
Since.
For a lemon give me
TEDDY the Dispenser"
of Clifton way. The other
d a h e Unexpectedly
came across a fellow who
owed him 81. "Stay here
a minute till ] go in
here said Teddy. The
fellow remained a minute
and then blew"
Ambiguous.
/ Dear MIR. Answell-We
would like to have you
come down and umpire a
game for us tomorrow
afternoon. Well give you
a good time. G. H.,
Manager of e. b. b. G.
Further proof that all
great men must have
enemies.
Heard From.
John McHugh has made
his yearly prediction thai
Jennings will win the
American League PEN
nant this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

On the Park View Oval, Badger ave
nue. and Runyon street, tomorrow norm
ing the Newark Giants will meet the
strong Vailsburg Baseball Club. The
game is to be called at 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
be able to stand up before Kline in a
fight of longer duration.

fight of longer duration.
There was little to chose last night
at the end of ten rounds before the
National Athletic Club OF Brooklyn be-
tween the work of Monte Attell, of Cal
%ifornia. and Young O'Leary, of this
city. Attell was the aggressor and
landed the cleaner blows, but O'Leary
packed more power in his punches and
finished strong and willing.
AT the Atlantic Athletic Club at
Rockaway Beach last night Paddy Sui
livan had the better of Joe Stein in a
ten-round bout. Sullivan forced the
battle all the way. taking stiff lefts
to the face to get in a good right.
Jack Britton, of Philadelphia, and
Dummy Decker, of Baltimore, fought
fifteen fast rounds to a draw at
Savannah, Ga, last night. From
the first tap of the gong the men
fought as though they had an old score
to settle and the crowded house was
brought to it's feet time after time by
the fierce fighting of the men.
Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, and Eddie
McGoorty, of Oshkosh, fought ten
rounds to a draw last night in Mil,
waukee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

Manager Stallings's statement las.
year to the effect that Jack Fiji wouin
beat the Red Sox and the Tigers every
time he faced them was further veri-
fled yesterday, when the former New
arker held the Boston team to TWO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

Willie Keller has decided to sign
| with the Giants, and Manager McGraw
will take him with the Giants on their
Western trip. Keller will sign before
Monday, and will be used as a pinch
/ = iffor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

The Boston infield has taken a big
brace, and the Doves hav played bet
ter ball since the former Tiger Joined
their ranks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
TIMELY TwINKLEs OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

hits and BANKED them by a score of 2
to 0. The Tigers are still to be lizard
from, however.
Bud sharpe got in another safety for
the Beaneaters at Brooklyn yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
some Ideas.

some Ideas.
Our idea of nothing to
do is writing "horse
news"
Our idea of nothing to
kick about is being a
member of a winning
baseball team.
Well, there's no one
that can tell Harry G.
and Leon K. of the Walls
burg section that ghosts
don't exist. They saw
one down in Elizabeth-
port the other evening.
They narrate the Incl
dent in such a persist
ent manner that they are
willing to sit in Bam-
berger's window and 10
a dance to the public II
they didn't see one.
o.
Mike Fitzsimmons was
appointed South Orange
village clerk nine years
ago yesterday. From in
dications he will be clerk
nine years more. Fitz IS
a fighter and he hasn't
been put out" although
N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
Turner's at IrOnsides, Parkview
at Bay View and Tigers at
R0seviIle, the Card.
BY SEMI.PRO.

BY SEMI.PRO.
RYEW bleachers erected to accom-
~ modate 1880 persons are among
the improvements Manager Ed
ward Flynn, of the Roseville City
League Club, has made for the OPEN