davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
o. j. resst Itdy msrswarts.

Geime SaeAe an Der asbttif&en ttmi'
norfit&t errest Grbitternns BET ben
SeatisnaIiftem, neil He Gnslaab.
frennhJi& IN. - 2onbsn's .etanb.
arb" rseiut trpnif& Der Gs.HrdF.
bent tpate gut fur ben Soften eines
General. Saatbgeters In Gbina. -
Mie MssieSelt IN Nerliit eussfansen
iuerben pirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
Y eapeI, 2. Ipr

Neupel, =. Iprtl.
grSHrdiibent &uoiepelt lit nit icis
ner 8amilie bemtc @or9en I'M s llbr
auf Dem .Srin5 Seinrid" bier eins
~getroffen. Gus @etter mar tabeuos
unb troe Der friiben @or9enituube
hattie ji6 eine-nah 3auienbcn 5dblenbe
Menibemmenae eingefunben. I'M Srn.
8ooiepelt bel ieiner &iidfebr aus
Ifrifa Su begriiBen. Hooiepelt muroc
offi5icu bur6 ben amerifanii6en 8es
ianoten 2eiibman empfan9en.
Serr Eooiepelt iou am Sienstaa
Morsen cine Inoicn5 beim Yapite
baben. bieielbe miro iebo6 nidt itatts
finben. ba Der grs Yrdiibent iid ben
8ebinsungen beS Yapites niht ents
seaenfommenb gc5eigt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

= Sn S0n Sebalfl0n, Spnllen.
nmfloa am 3. Ipril Der 2uitidiiicr Sc
8lon in eiuer pDbe bon 40 SUB paS
f0niglihe S6loB @iramar. ais ieiu
Notor perlaate. Die Wiaidine iibers
ihfua ii6 nnb iauite duf bic 8lippen
nicSer. an bcnen lie nit ibrem Sibrer
3eri@elte.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21

the affair was a jolly one. Punch was
served during the course of the even
ing and more substantial refreshment
at a later hour. Mr.. and Mrs A. b
Recknagle We're efficient chaperones
ably assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Woolsey. Among those present
were Misses Kathryn Strickler. Mill
dred Fox. Constance Sellars Lolita
Huning. Eileen McNIllen, Mabel
White, Ethel Saint. Hazel Cox Fran
ees Borders. Messrs Lawrence Lee.
Charles Lembke, Faegens, Ira Boldt.
Bert Skinner, Benson Newell, Hugh
Bryan, Kirk Bryan, Gillette Cornish,
A. d. Read. Connell and Johnson.
One of the pretty informalities of the
week was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bride on Tuesday evening at their
home, 421 West Fruit avenue. Cards.
supper. and music made up the eve
ning's amusements. The guests
were Miss Elsie Myers. Miss Elsie
Sackett. Miss Harriet Kunz, Or
Thurston, Mr.. Guy ROBBERS and Mr.
George Partridge.
A porch party of the week was Civ
en- by Miss Sara Hall at her suburban
home in Old Town Wednesday after
noon. The affair was in honor of
Mrs. Frank Quinn who has heen
some months in the city the guest of
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Blueher. and who viii leave
in the near future to join her husband
at Anadarko. Okla. The veranda inl
gala attire of flowers and rugs made
an attractive setting for two tables atl
high five and for the luncheon which
followed Miss Halls guests were
Misses Clara Blueher, Viola Bueher, /
Charlotte Pratt, Fanny Pratt, Mrs. |
George Pink and Mrs. Will Hoffman. I
4 q q
Mr.. and Mrs Cortez Quicker enter.
tanned last evening al their pretty
new home on North Fourth street. A
profusion Of smilax and carnations
added to the artistic interior and made
up an extremely pretty supper table
Five hundred was the feature game
Of the evening. The invited guests
were Miss Harriet Kunz. Elsie Myers,
Elsie Sackett, Mr.. George Partridge
Mr.. Guy Rogers, DIR. Thurston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbride.
4 q 4
Another attractive porch party of
he week was given by Mrs. Francis
Wood at her home on South High on
Tuesday afternoon. Two tables Of
bridge featured in the afternoons
pleasures and later the guests enjoy
I'd prettily appointed course lunch-l
.on. Mrs. Woods guests were Mrs.
A. G. Shartls, Mrs. Tom Wilkerson.
Mrs. ifs A. Bakes, Mrs. ID. #. Gill
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Mattoon, Mrs. Wyatt,
nrs. Mitchell and Miss Ethel Sprin-
lie,
There was a children's Marty af TIM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21

Mld the glimmering dusk of the
late midsummer day, Just at twilight.
two urchins sped blithely down the
stone stairs of Life's mansion. Hand
ln-hand, Love and Pleasure romped
out INTO the great highway to watch
society go by, for twas the hour of
the great DANES passing. Then She
came speeding In her great automo-
bile-quite within the speed limits
and stopped the machine to pet the
joyous children. Society seemed so
fond of both; caressed each and show
cred them with gifts until twas a Diff
ficult matter to decide which she fav-
ored. When a cloud of dust was all
that was left of the smiling lady who
had gone for brief visit with Rest,
the urchins, in the way of children,
fell quarreling.
Il am the favorite," gayly and as
snredly declared Pleasure. Heard
you, ever, Of Society forsaking me for
you?"
often" answered Love. Il am the
ruling force-the destiny of Society
When she cannot have us both-then
her choice is me-"
"Hear-hear,D laughed Pleasure
possesses the most alluring laugh inI
the world. Why / am Society--andI
Society is Pleasure and you are Past |
ime," Then Love who is easily hurt |
not relish tears,-being truly mascu-
line, ran away.
And Love, left alone, pondered
Pleasures irresponsible ways and how
often the blooming boy left Grief--his
companion.
The moon is full--its once-a-
month state of which future holds no
promises of reformation-and the real
joy rides are on the hay. Mr. and
Mrs. Danahy still continue popular as
chaperones and displayed their chap
eronial CHATS a new word) ability
again Thursday night when they were
'propriety" to the younger set on a
straw ride. Their merriment reused
the Silly night and echoed back from
the distant mesa where the crowd
ended up with a campfire supper.
Then they came home with more noisel
and reused sleepers from dreams whoi
remembered their own youthful 4s-sl
and didn't mind it bit OF course
not The participants of the joy ride
were Misses Beatrice Tascher Helen
Kempenich, Kathryn Chavez, Almal
Baldridge SaIome Stateson Dorothyl
McMillen, Lora Cartwright, Ruth IL
field and Beatrice Ilfeld Messrs
Edgar Jaffa. Lester Cooper, Leslie
Schultz. Frank Otto, George Walker.
William McClurken, Frank Hubbeli
Frederick Luthy, Gordon Gass and
Arthur Yanow.
Miss Kathryn Strckler was guest off1
nonor at dancing party in the Wslii-
ans club rooms last Tuesday fight
Though in the nature of a fareweHl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21

south of town. Thirty-eight persons
were in attendance and a very en-
joyable evening was spent, lasting
from 9 o'clock till after midnight
The practice OF the society is that
when the roll Is called each responds
with quotation from a favorite au-
thor. II no one present knows the
extract he who quotes it gives the au-
thor. The roll call was followed by
a duet-mandolin and piano-by Mrs.
A. {. Heyman and Miss Margaret
Dolan. The selection was Sousa's Eel
CAPTAIN. The encore was so per-
sistent that the ladies kindly render
ed Mothers Lullaby Mrs. Jos. T.
Johnston read q very amusing sketch
of the married man sewing on a but
ton. Miss Susan Cobb recited G. A.
Bakers Idyl of the Period with mark
ed effect. Miss Margaret Dolan render.
ed an instrumental number, The Po-
lish Dance, to the great satisfaction
of the society. Mrs Edgar Ross rem
dered a selection from the Sign Of
the Cross. by Wilson Barrett Mrs.
Ross elocutionary attainments are of
a superior order. Miss Ludwig read a
collection she had made of very anus
ing incidents and anecdotes, and Rob
ert Loudon recited Jos. Caughlin' s
famous burlesqne of the kaiser, Me-
und Got. and also sang a song in
German. Both brought down the
house Miss Margarete Jackson ad
mirably recited Whitcomb RiIeysl
Runaway. Colonel Farley told OF al
recent visit to New York city and OIL
several interesting incidents in con-
nection Herewith. Miss Naomi Lou
don. aged 3. sang Tips, a negro melody |
which was very well rendered |
Quite treat was given the
society by the hearing OF the graphic
phone. a number of classical pieces
sung by the most celebrated vocal
artists Of this country and Europe
As the day before had been the
birthday anniversary of the second
daughter in the Loudon family Miss
Thelma. the law OF the society forbid
ding refreshments at their meetings
was suspended and ice cream and
cake were abupdantly supplied.
The society was organized in Oc-
tober of last year and has met week.
ly except during the months of June.
July and August. II has been of great
benefit to the community in bringing
the people together and kindling AMI
interest in literary matters
Mrs. John Dolan, president OF thel
Women's Catholic order of Foresters,
is the president of the society. Mrs
Edgar Ross, secretary and Dr Geo
T. Could, critic and director OF stud
es
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21
isT CoNGREGAnoNAn CHURCH

Corner Broadway and Coal Avenue
Sunday school service 9:45. II. s
Lithgow, superintendent
Preaching services at II q. M, Rev
Ira G. Cartwright, superintendent oi
New Mexico Spanish missions. will oc.
cupy the pulpit and speak on the
theme, "A Startling Question From a
Surprising Source"
Christian Endeavor service at 7.l5
in the evening. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all TO attend these SER
vices
The following musical program will
be rendered at the morning service.
Organ prelude, "Cayatna," Raft.
Anthem. "The Blood Bought Mercy
Seat" (Havens), Quartette.
Offertory, "Salut d'Armour," Elgar.
Solo. with violin obligato. "A Dream
of Paradise (Gray), Mrs. c. A.
Frank,
Postlude prelude and Tueue in D'
Hesse.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
(Cornor Fifth and silver }
Rev Hugh A. Cooper pastor
Services at II a. m. and 8 y. m. At
the morning service the funeral OF
Miss Agnes McAlbin will be held DR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm
wednesday afternoon at which their
young son, Louis Helm, was host. The
time was spent in the games dear to
the childish mind and full justice done
the incidental goodies. The invited
We're Helen McBav, Grace Wickham,
Dorothy Wick ham. Juanita Wright.
Ella Albers, Thelma Farr, Marion
Dolde Charlotte Stevens and Dolores
BENJAMIN, Menhard Albers, Clarence
Albers. Johnson, George Packert, Ce-
cll Packert. Joseph Benjamin and
Charles Wright
The Fraternal Union lodge No So
are spending the day out at the Ror-
radaile ranch. Some fifty members
OF the organization went out to that
place in the early hours of today fully
equipped with the refreshment end
Of the deal. The ranch is an Ideal
place for outing and the crowd will
doubtless enjoy the day to the full.
Mrs. p. X. Seheck, Mrs. NJ. Sheehan,
Mrs. George f. Manning and w. D..
Young constituted the committee of
arrangements.
Miss Elsie Kempenich has isued in
vitations for dancing party to be-
given in the Woman's club on the eve
ming Of the twenty-fifth. This late
midsummer social event will be COM
plimentary to Miss Beatrice Tascher
and Miss Beatrice Ilfeld
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church held social meet |
ing in the church parlors Thursday
evening The entertainment commit |
tee was comprised of Mrs. Long, Miss
a
2 a a
Thursday afternoon. the Woman's !
Home Missionary of the First Meth
odist church, met in the church par
lors in business and social session.
Miss Ruth Simpson of Oakland
Cal, is the gnest of Mrs George Frost
Of 302 West Huning.
.
Rev, and Mrs. c. A. Clark entertain
I'd the Epworth League of the High
and Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming, at their home ZIG South Edith
street social session and refresh
nents followed the business meeting.
= q q
Miss Pearl Corsou, 416 West Gold,
vas hostess Friday and Saturday af-
ernoons of the past week In honor OF
Miss Marie Mann of Las Vegas. The
yuests were Misses Virginia Carr,
Mamie Kelly, Laureen Asselin, Ber-
lice Hesselden, Marion Watlington,I
Ruth llfeld, Beatrice Ilfeld, Rebeccal
3orradajle, Laura Cartwright, Aileen
stern. Elsie Kempenich, Helen Hope,
nd Myrl Hope.
-----F*---
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21
We guarantee Every Box

OF DR. Bells Antiseptlc salve to do
what we claim. Try II for ulcers
bolls, running sores, tetter. ringworm
eczema, salt rheum. fever sores, cuts
bruises, pimples, black heads, chaps
felons, burns or any skin disease 25c
a box
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21
FIRST METHODIST rprsCopAt.

FIRST METHODIST FTTSCOPAI.
dead Ave and 9rd street,.
Frank W Otto, u. D., Pastor.
Parsonage All s Third st. Phone 38s
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and s y. m,
Morning subject. Power" Eve.
ming subject, The True Hero. -
sabbath school at s:46 a. m. ID. A
Porterfield, superintendent
Epworth League at .. m. c. r
French, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CAT the Library Building
Services at II a. m. Subject, Mind
sunday school at 9;45 n. IN.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday al
p m. Reading room open Monday
Wednesday and Friday from TO p
m.
EE. LUTHERAN CHURCH,
(Cor, Sixth and Siiver)
Sunday school s.46 a. m.
English services IL a. m
Rev. Frank Culp will preach. All
are cordially invited
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH.
(S1s South Arnol
Columbus A. Clark, Pastor.
tResidence. 716 S Edith ST.
Sunday school at a.45 a, m, DR. ].
K Thompson. superintendent.
Epworth League at 7;15 ., m, A. B.
Hopkins. leader
Topic, "A Righteous life and Ac-
ceptable Worship" Amos 8. 40.
Preaching at IL "a. m. and 3 p. m.
by Rev. A. n. Evans OF Magdalena.
Following is the order OF the day.
Piano voluntary, "Siciliano," Mosg-
onchi
Hymn No. 2S.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer
Anthem, "The Firm Foundation. -
Gabriel.
Responsive Psalm.
The Gloria Patri.
Church Notices
Offertory. "Berense," Karganoff.
Vocal duet, Peace to This DWELL
ing Smith, Misses Howell
Sermon. Rev A. N. Evans
Benediction.
Evening.
Piano voluntary, selected
Hymn No. 1871.
PRAYER, the congregation joining in
the Lords Prayer.
Scripture selections
Church notices.
Piano offertory.
Vocal solo, Selected, Mas Howell.
Sermon, Rev. A. N. Evans
The public cordially invited to at
lend all these services.
4 q a
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
(Cor w. Silver and 4th ST.
'rchdeacon w. Il. Warren, Rector.
Residence 510 w. .Tiieras.
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion at a. IN.
Sunday school and Bible class 9.4b.
Morning prayer and sermon at Ill
/. m.
Music.
Professional hymn. II. T. Gamtlett. |
Venite, John S. Churchill
Te Deum. T.. r., Dressler.
Jubilate, w. c. williams.
lntroit, J. Conkey
Offertory solo, Eternal JOY" A. |
Vooler II. G.. Bullard
Recessional hymn, T Morley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21
The Valley Literary Society

The Valley Literary society met
FRIDAY night at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Roberl Loudon, six miles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21

Glass and the pastor having the SER
Vices in charge. The choir Will sing
the favorite hymns OF the dead mis-
sionary and Mrs. Hugh J. Collins VIII
render solo. Az the evening service
the theme will be Gods Purpose OF
Atfliction. The public is cordially in
vited.
Church of the immaculate Conception.
Corner of Sixth ST, and West Copper)
Rev. A. NJ. NIandnlari, pastor.
Early mass, I a. m; high mass and
sermon, a;S0 a m. evening service and
conference 80 oclocki mass every
morning at 1850. Friday evening SER
vices at 7a30.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
tStoVer avenuel
Rev r. 1Omasini, pastor.
Residence, 500 Copper avenue.
Communion mass, ~ 30 a. M. high
mass with sermon and henediction.
9:30 a. M, sunday school In school
building Immediately after mass, con-
Quoted by the Sister OF Charity.
--------------.ss--.-~----.----
Sutherlands Eagle Eye saive
II a creamy snow white ointment put
up in air tight screw cap tubes Wul
cure any case OF sore eyes and win
not injure eyes Of a babe. Sold every.
where 9hc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21
EN. LUTHERAN CHIRCH.

(Cor, Sixth and SiiverD
Sunday school 9;46 a. m.
English services IL a. m.
Rev. Frank Culp will preach a
are cordially invited
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-21

Miss Kathryn StriclSler was guest of
honor at dancing party in the Wssii-
ans club rooms last Tuesday fight
Though in the nature of a farewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
REGULATES KIDNEYS
AND ENDS BACKACHE
Kidneys Will Act Fine and Blad-
der or Urinary Misery Vanishes
After Few Doses.

Don't wait until 1t settles into Dropsy. Ora vel.
Diabetes or Bright's Disease-the time to cure
kidney trouble is while it Is only q trouble.
The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder
urinary disorder. or feel a constant or dull
aching in the back. sides lolus. or the urine
is thick. cloudy. offensive or full Of sediment,
irregular Of passage or attended by q sensation
Of ssalding. you should begin taking Pape q
Diuretic rs directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. at any price. made
anywhere else in the world. which will effect
so thorough and prompt a cure.
Papes Diuretie acts directly upon the kidneys,
bladder and urinary system: cleunses. vital
ICES and regulates these ducts. organs and
glands. ending at once such miserable symp
toms as lame back. headache. dizziness. weak
ness, prostate trouble. nervousness, rheuma
tism and dsrting pains, innaned or puffy eye
lids, irrtabiIity bilious stomach worn out. feel
ing, sleeplessness. or suppressed. painful OF FIRE
quent urinstion especially at night and Other
distress.
Don't be miserable another moment with q
lame back clogsed. inactive kidneys or blsd
der misery.
Your pharmacist. physician. banker or an
mercantile agency will vouch for the responsi
/ bility of Pape. Thompson L Pape Of Cipcinnati
fOhio. who prepare Pape's Diwetic-5o-cent treat
{ment-scld By every druggist IN the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
Changes in Buoyage Announced.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
in buoyage in waters Of the fifth district
has been issued by the lighthouse authori-
ties as follows:
Tangier Island Shoal lump gas buoy.
No. I'll H. Chesapeake bay. main chan
mel, Virginia, was reported extinguished
October IL. and will be relighted as soon
as practicable.
Tangier Island Shoal lump bell buoy.
No. I'll II, Chesapeake bay, main chan
mel, Virginia, was reported sinking Oc-
tober Is, and will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
Hedge Straits. Md.-Solomons lump
buoy, =, spar. was reported missing Oc-
tober IL, and will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
Elizabeth River. va.-channel buoy 10
and channel buoy IL. each q spar. found
missing. were replaced October 10 Lam
bert Point channel upper junction buoy,
HIS spar, which was established Sep
TENDER %, was found broken off. and re-
placed by a perfect buoy, October 10.
Cape Lookout Shoals Light Vessel. Sea-
light vessel No. 50, was replaced on the
station and relief light vessel No Il
withdrawn. No change has been made in
the appearance or the characteristics of
lights or fog signals of light vessel
No. so.
Scuppernong River, N. C.-Cut buoy, Z.
a spar. found missing, was replaced Oc-
tober g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
TAE FEAR OF @WMBWG
PREVENTS MANY PEOPLE FROM TRYING A
GOOD MEDICINE


Stomach troubles are so common and in most
to look with suspicion any remedy claiming
and Indigestion. Many such pride themselves ON
pecially in medicines.
too far. far. in fact that many people suffer
for years with weak digestion rather than risk
a little time and money in faithfully testing the
claims made OF q preparation reliable and
universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vastly
different in one important respect from ordinary
proprietary medicines for the reason that they
are not a secret patent medicine, no secret "a
made of their ingredients. but analysis shovs
them 10 contain the natural digestive ferments.
pure sseptic pepsn. the digestive acids Golden
Seal bsmuth. hydrastis and nux. They sn
not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully On
any organ, but they cure indigestion the cen.
mon sense plan OF digesting the food eaten
thoroughly before 1t has time to ferment sour
and cause the mischief. This Is the only secret
Of their success
Cathartic pills never have and never can cure
indigestion and stomach troubles because they
act entirely on the bowels. whereas the whole
trouble rs really in the stomach.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals
digest the food That Is all there IL TO It.
Food not digested half digested Is poison, a.
n creates gas, acidity. headaches, paipitatien
Of the heart loss OF Hess and appetite and msay
other troubles which are often called b. seus
other name.
They are sold BY druggists everywhere at -
cents per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
PUBLIC PUPILS CONTEST
IN PLAYGROUND GAMES
Banner for Each School Van.
gushing Its Rivals at Base
Ball and Tether Ball.

Future star athletes are today striving
for honors on the Fairgrounds in the
first days program of the annual inter
school field day games.
The events started at 9 O'Clock this
this evening. The track and field games
arc to be held next Saturday. One week
later other events will also be held.
A banner is to be awarded to each
school winning the greatest number OF
points on the Fairgrounds.
Today's events at each of the play
grounds consist of base ball game for
boys. and a. tether ball game for girls.
The schools represented at the New
York avenue grounds, LIST street and New
York avenue northwest, are: Twining.
Blake. Franklin, Gales. Seaton, Emery,
Abbott, Morse. Brookland, Gage, Ecking-
ton, Langdon, Arthur, Henry, Polk,
Thompson, Webster. Gongaza. Notre
Dame. st. Mary's and Immaculate Con-
the direction of Miss Olivia V. Baker,
assisted by Mr.. b. w. Murch, Miss Scriv-
ener. Miss Lackey. Miss FURNACE. Miss
Lyddane, Miss Burlingame and a number
Of other public school teachers.
The schools contesting at the George
town grounds, 32d street and Volta place
are Addison, Condint Road. Corcoran.
Curtis. Fillmore. Hyde. Industrial Home,
Jackson. Reservoir. Threlkeld. Toner.
Trinity and st. Joseph Schools. Those I'm
charge of the games are: Mrs. Agnes
Stewart. assisted by Miss Belle Myers.
Miss Stella Cullen and Miss Mary
O'Brien.
Ten schools are represented at the
Garfield Park grounds, Sd street and
South Carolina avenue southeast. They
are Walach. Towers. Dent. Brent, Van
Ness. Hilton. Peabody. st. Peters Ed
monds and Maury School: The. games
are in charge of Mrs. Walter S. Bin
ley. assisted by Miss Jeane, Crawford,
and members of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
school teachers
On the Rosedale grounds 18th and
Kreamer streets. northeast, children from
the Blow. Weber, Pierce. Wheatly and
Madison schools are contesting for the
honors Miss Elva r. Whitcomb and
Edward S. Gilfllam. assisted by Miss
Edith l.. Grosvenor and Miss Katherine
gram.
Under the direction of Miss Mable T.
Towner, assisted by Miss Connover, Miss
Fawcett. Miss May Graves, Miss Layton,
Miss NJ. Lockwood. Mr.. Low. Miss Nc
Causlen. Miss Phillips, Miss Imogen
Stockett and Miss Zimmerman. the games
on the Virginia avenue grounds, 18th
street and Virginia avenue southeast, are
in progress. The schools represented
are the Cranch, Bryan. Buchanan, Van
Buren,, Tyler. Ketcham, LenOx and Con-
gress Heights.
With but six schools, the Hubbard.
Johnson. Monroe, Petworth. Powell and
Ross schools. represented the games on
the Mount Pleasant grounds. 14th street
and Columbia road, are being we'll con-
tested. The games are being conducted
by Miss Florence NJ. Kent, Miss Caroline
Steinmetz, Mrs. Frank Colburn, Mrs. Lee
Wolf, Miss c. G. Brewer and Miss Sny-
ASI J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO.
Deaf Mute Driver Could Not Hear
Approaching Trolley Car.

SEBRING, Ohio. October 15.-Charles
Albright. manager of one of the Sc
bring Brothers potteries here and a
brother-in-law Of the Sebring brothers,
and three employees Of the firm. were
all instantly killed yesterday, when a
Stark Electric Company freight car hit
their automobile.
The other three men killed were Jo-
seph Smedecker and George Frederick,
travelling statesmen for the potteries, and
John Derby, a workman A fifth men,
Der OF the party was injured.
Albright. the owner and driver OF the
automobile, was deaf. This and the
fact that the approach of the freight
car was obscured by the walls of a
deep cut near the crossing. led to the
accident. ALI the members Of the party
We're married, and leave families.