davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
HORSE THREE HOURS IN RUT
No End of Trouble Follows Fall Into
Excavation in Houston Street.

A heavy truck horse tunlbled into a four
foot excavation between the tracks on
Houston street, near Forsyth. yesterday.
and ii was three hours before he was
hauled out.
The police telephoned to the car barn to
the Bureau OF Highways. To the Fire De
partment, TO the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals and TO the Street
Cleaning Department before the animal was
rescued by means OF a derrick sent from
the street cleaning district stable.
The horse was driven by John Sebers a
pIasterer at No. l57 Vernon avenue Long
Island city He tried to drive around an
automobile and his horse fell into the ditch
The Second avenue cars were unable To act
through The throng for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FRIENDS STOPPED THE FIGHT
Georgia Candidates Mix Things and
Break HOrseWhip.
nv TeIegraph 10 The Tribune.

Athens, Ga. Aug. 3.S. J. Trbble. VINO Is
running for Congress in the Sth Georgia
District against William Howard was at
tackled with his own horsewhip this morn
ing By J. A. Pitner. candidate for county
Treasurer. In the fight which followed the
According To pitner Mr. Tribble had
called him IAN Infamous liar" These are
fighting words in Georgia, and after the
reached for his knife Pitner ran to his
Office for a weapon. but friends interviewed
and stopped the trouble. Howard. VINO
voted for the Cannon rules. Is having ms
gained Jtr)ng following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, August
8, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Oceanic CBr). southampton and Cher
bours july y and Queenstown es. to the White
Ste Inc with 503 cabin and 200 steerase pas
sensers mails and mdse- Arrived az the Bar AT
Steamer Christopher tBr new. Manaos July
II para % and Barbados IS. 70 the Booth IS
Co. with - passengers mails and mdse Ar
steamer PateIia (Br>. New orleans July 81. 10
Philip Ruprecht in ballast Left Quarantine at
Steamer Vera tNor>. Port Lirnon July 81
Delaware Rreakwater August TO the United
Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Oregon CNor>. Port Antonio July es.
TO the Ounce Importing Co, with fruit Arrived
steamer Ancon. Cristobal July 81. to the
Panama Railroad IS Line. with aa passengers.
Arrived at the Bar at 11:1+ p m. I'd
steamer Rhein GER. Bremen July 81 70
Oelrichs & Co. with 80 cabin and III steerase
passengers. for New York; % cabin and 7S6
Arrived at the Bar at S:24
steamer Narragansett (Rr,. Shields July 20
to Philip Ruprecht. with mdse- Arrived al the
steamer Delaware Philadelphia. to the Clyde
SIS Co with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Barbarossa tGerl. Bremen July IS
cabin ati and pa steerage passengers mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1-55 p m
TTidin amS 90 as savanIa e Gsrthassna a.
Colon - and Kingston so. 10 SandersOn & son.
with 80 passengers and mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Qua rantine at 2.3S y m.
Steamer Princess Irene tGerl. Genoa July
81 Naples - and Gibraltar -. TO Oe1rfchs &
Co with 225 cabin and S3+ steerage passengers
and mdse ARRIVED at the Bar at 30 D IN.
July 80
steamer Vasari tBr), Buenos Ayres July 10.
Montevideo II. Santos It, Rio de Janeiro Is.
Bahia II and Barbados %, 20 Busk & Dan
ieIs with 23p passengers. mails and mdSe Ar
rived at the Bar at 10 m
Steamer Camaguey tCuhan). Cienfuegos July
2S to the New York and Cuba SIS Co. with
sugar. Arrived at the Rar at 10 a IN.
steamer American Dutch. Antwerp july 81.
to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar AT \ m
Steamer City of Memphis Boston for Savan-
nah. Arrived in Quarantine at fo,IS y m.
Sandy Hook. y J. Aug :. o-So y ru-Wind
south: moderate breeze. cloudy. thick otf
shore. moderate sea
Steamers Caronia tBrl. Liverpool. r. Do
RADIO Galveston. Aztec San FRANCHISE VIA
Philadelphia; Bertha (Norl. Port Antonio.
Victoria de Larrinaga tBr), Montcvideo,
Moldegasrd (NoT,. Newport News Bella
tRrl. Port Antonio. Trent (Rr) Bermuda
Teutonic (Br). Southampton. Rauenfels tGerl.
Port Said Hyperia jBr>, Montevidco. Guiana
(Cuban>. MatanEas. Rhetn tGerl. Baltimore
Rio Grande, Galveston; Jefferson. Norfolk and
Newport News; creole. New Orleans. IroQuois.
Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
OBJECTS TO REDUCING FARE
Taximeter Company Says Aldermen
Acted Illegally in Cutting Rates.

The Universal Taxineter Cab Company
asked Justice Bischoff yesterday for an in
junction restraining Mayor Gaynor and
other officials from putting into effect an
ordinance providing that charge of only
20 cents for the first half mile can be
made by owners or drivers of taxicabs.
instead Of 30 cents. at present
The plaintiff company operates f1fty-one
cars and has a stand at the Knickerbock-
er Hotel Counsel said that the charter
which gave the Board Of Aldermen the
right to FIX rates for taXicab s had not been
acted on legally.
Justice B.scaof rcse.YcG declsioL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
AUTO HIT SKUNK; MAN DIES
Fatally Burned with Gasolene "hhe
Cleaning Machine in Garage


Greenwich. Conn. Aug Running over
skunk on a country road indirectly
caused the death of Jens Peterson ana the
serious injury OF Christopher Nelson
Peterson died in the Greenwich Hospital
to-day
While motoring on the outskirts OF tne
town their car ran over a SKUNK ihey
took the machine to a garage ano set 10
work to clean 1t with sasolene- In some
wav the automobile took fire and an enor'
was made by Peterson. Nelson and seVeral
other men to run the machine out or the
garage.
Peterson's clothing caught FIRE. and one OF
the men mistaking a pail of sasolene TOT
water threw part of its contents upon
him Peterson ran into the yard where
heavy blanket was thrown over him ana
the flames extinguished- He was hurried
to the hospital, where he died In great
agony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
MRS. SAGE TO BUILD HOTEL
Foundation Will Operate It with For
est Hills Model Homes.

Plans for the erection Of a fine hotel to
be built at Forest Hills, Long Island. by
the Sage Foundation Of which Mrs. Rus
sell Sage is the founder, were filed in Long
Island City yesterday.
This hotel is to be built in conjunction
with the modern homes which the Sage
Foundation is erecting at Forest Hills for
people of moderate means
The hotel will have three wings, the di-
mansions being 246x218x35X54 feet. The main
wing is to be eight stories high, the second
wing five stories and the third wing three
stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
MONOPLANE'S HIGHEST FLIGHT
Chavez, the French Aeronaut, Attains
Height of 5405 Feet.

Blackpool. Eng, Aug. 3.-Chavez, the
French aeronaut. flying for the world S
record for altitude in Bleriot monoplane
at the Blackpool aviation week to-day. at
tanned a height given officially as 5,4o
feet He failed to reach the elevation at
tanned by Walter Brookins. the American
of 6175 feet at Atlantic City on July 9,
1910 His altitude is also exceeded by that
attributed to Tyck at Brussels on Monday,
$50 feet but these figures are not ofhclal.
Chavez's fight constitutes a world
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
CAN'T PUBLISH coLeATEs LIFE.

r. r. Colgate, of Sharon, Conn. got a
limited Injunction yesterday from Judge
Hand in the United States Circuit Court
against the James T. White Company, pub
fishers of the National CyclopHdia of
American Biography, restraining il from
publishing material obtained from him re-
garding his life Judge Hand refused TO
cancel a subscription contract on the
ground OF no jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
AMERICANS ARRESTED ABROAD.

Cherbourg, Aug 3.-Two Americans, said
to be William Laskoski. of Syracuse. N. y,
and William Benton. of Cleveland, who
sailed from Southampton on Saturday ana
were pat ashore al Cherbourg because they
were without tickets have been arrest ad
on d charge OF having aged IN q series
CT ToobeTies since arriving here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
g.. aot, street station. where he lodged

yyes, goth street station. where ne iooseN
his complaint
lieutenant Mccarthy, doing desk u"'S
questioned tbs graycoat. VINO hnahS
knovledged that the builder Hlu9'
bumped into him by accident re
to Withdraw the complaint, out the
ant insisted that tbs charge stand 50
he would be compelled to explain why
made the arrest in ponce court ''
morning.
His ply stefan gave bail for MI Cidppe''
and he left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIN ED

Para, July 3o-Hubert ,Br,, New York via Bar
bados
Rotterdam. Aug 2-Campania tRr,, New York
HaVre, Aug. l-Amisia tCiers, New York.
Wellington. Aug. l-lndrani tBrl. New York via
81 Vincent, &. Y. Melbourne. etc.
Batavia, Aug l-Marienfels tGer,. New York
Via Port Natal
Shanghai. Aug Welsh Prince tBr, New York
via Sabang and Hong Kong
AIgoa BAY. Aug 1-Werdenfels Ger New York
Via Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania reported as ]. 2CS miles east
Of Sandy Hook 1870 yesterday, is e1-
pectsd to dock tomorrow forenoon.
The President Lincoln, reported as 3Z3 miles
east of Sandy Hook at IL a m yesterday, IL ex-
p+cted to dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
1rise 4:5s: sunset. ia: moon rises, 5-oz'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

TRANSPAC1F1C MAILS
Fascination and steamer Close In NJ Y. P. NJ
Hawaii japan, Corea, Philippine Isl
ands via San FranCiscot-Mon-
golia -.--...--... - io-oeS' 90"
Hawaii via san FranctsCo)-Neva-
dsn a. ......-.......-.----Aug 5. $50
Isnan Corea China and Philippine
islands (vta Tacoma)-BeilerophonAu Aug s. $50
Fiji Islants Australia New Zealand
via Vancouv er)-Makura- --------. Aug Z. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
OUTGOING ERS.
TO-DAY.

Mail Neseel
y.e.eI For Line closes. sails
P F Wilhelm. Bremen y G. L $50 a m Io:OV q n
Touraine, Havre. French 1850 I-o a m 10:oS n
II Oiav, Copenhagen. Sam -- 80 n
Cltonia. Naples. Cunard. 800. -- IL 10 m
Taor1nina. Naples. Italian h-Oo 4 N
Uranium. Rotterdam, ---. -
Monterey. Havana, Ward 900 a m 1Z-uo m
Santa Marta Jamaica, Unit 600 m Zoo m
Tennyson. Rio de Janeiro. --10:30 m S.0 p m
Advance Cristobal Panama. II so a m 8 ;Oo N
c of Col bus. Savannah. saw -- o;oo u
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5.
A., .. urt.-e - a n y 90 N
. Ei.aI 80 uanaeua IA II 90 % 90 D m
1900 - ALL P0orh 70 90 m 800 . m
ST,sas Tan,nico Ward 1900
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Put Launch in Commission.
Martin Beadenkopf yesterday put
his gasoline launch in commission at
the orchards.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
PORTRAITS ON
NEW MONEY

A plan has been adopted by the as
sistant secretry of the treasury, with
a view to unifying the portraits on the
notes of each class in the same de-
nomination. These new notes. when
put in circulation, will be welcomed by
the public on account of their simpl-
city and the ease with which the diff
ferent denominations may be fixed in
the mind by means of a portrait.
Under the new arrangement there
will be little possibility of confusion be-
tween the denominations, and at the
same time the artistic quality of the
work will be improved. All notes of
same amounts will be enlarged and the
portrait used will be recognizable by
any person who handles money. The
dollar note will bear the picture of
Washington; the two-dollar notes, JEFF
ferson: five-dollar notes, Lincoln; ten
dollar gold and silver certificates, Cleve
land; twenty, Jackson; fifty, Grant;
ono hundred, Franklin; five hundred,
Salmon p. Chase; one thousand, Hamil-
ton. Portraits but little known to the
public and familiar only 20 readers Of
historic literature will, with the eagle.
the Indian head and other figures
easily counterfeited, be consigned to
oblivion.-EXchange
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
SOME CLIPPINGS
FROM GEOGRAPHY

That learned national body, the
board of geographical names and
spelling, has not been to the fore
since last March. when Mr. Tafts
smile replaced the strenuous express
sion. There is plenty of material to
be worked over, and loads of nomen-
clature to be rearranged. analyzed or
twisted about. If Chicasabogue shall
be changed to Chickasaw Creek, why
not change Letohatchie to Large
Swamp? What's the use of two IT'S"
in Atalla7 That tx" in Oklahoma
should be changed to a &C." If Coz
dIndie demanded reform there must
be something the matter with Ackers,
Ackerville and Ackley. Why the change
from Bladon Springs to Bladon, as
long as three Buck Snorts in Ala
bama assail the circulation and mail
ing departments? Something should
really be done with Choccolocca (two
Of 'em). Choctowhatchie. Chulafinee,
Cubehatchie and Cubahatchie. The
board of geographical names and
spelling is not earning its salary, and
the mapmakers are crying for reform
Its activity Of the present seems con-
fined to the effort of changing Mussel
Shoals to Muscle Shoal on the Ten
nessee river. which we regard as per-
nicious activity-Mobile Register.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

1T will do you a world OF good,
Recreatei Renovate!
Better far a change OF food,
Reinstatei Concentrated
Application just once a day:
Gives tang TO your play;
You would love It, I know YOU would
Don't procrastinatei Diherentiate.
It win do you world Of good"'
This is tho chorus Of the song that has
been making the biggest Of the hits every
wheer that 'The Big Match" has been
procured by the Haverford Musical Asso-
citation and sto-night in the New-Centnry
drawing-room will probably add TO the al
ready notable reputation of the opera
c. L. Seller 'O2 who wrote both both
and music. viii be at the piano during the
entire performance and win personals
direct the singing and the orchestra
which will be portion Of Cooks orchestrs
Of Philadelphia.
c. a. Haines. who will also be here is
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
APPOINTMENTS BY
BISHOP KINSMAN
Will be Busy in Diocese Until
Late in May---TO Assist
in Pennsylvania

Bishop f. J. Kinsman Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Delaware announces the follow
inc appointments:
April "A. St Peters. Lewes; Trinity
Chapel, Long Neck; st. Marks, Mills
boro.
April p. Old swcdes'. Wilmington G. l..
5. Anniversary.
April %, ST. Barnabss', Marshallton.
April q. Delaware City.
April Is, Sunday School Convention Of
Delaware
May /, st. Andrews. Ellis Grove; All
Saints. Delmar; st. Philips, Laurel.
May S, Christ Church, Dover, institution
Of the rector; St. Paul's, Camden; st.
James, Newport.
May Is. st. Johns, Little Hill; Old
Christ Church. Broad Creek, special SER
vice; st. I.uke's, Seaford.
May Il, St Barnabas, Marshallton, sun
day School Institute.
May 10, Meeting Of the trustees of the
diocese; Delaware Church Club.
May q, St Peters Smyrna, Junior Auxi-
liary.
May %, Old Swedes', Wilmington, ordi-
nation to the priesthood; Old Swedes', Will
mington, confirmation; ST. Thomas, New
ark.
May 2s, Meeting OF the woman's Auxl-
liary.
In addition to these appointments in the
diocese the Bishop has promised to hold
thirty-five combinations in Pennsylvania
on weekdays during April. May and
early June.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
HEALTH BOARD
PICKS OFFICIALS
DR.. c. A. Beck is Selected as
President Of New Body at
Organization Meeting

Late last night the members OF tho new
Democratic Board of Health met at tho
home Of DIR. C. Anthony Beck. and prac-
tically organized by selecting tho follow
ing officers; President, DR.. Beck; secre-
tary, G. William Malcolm: treasurer, Lewis
A. Hnlershon: executive officers. Harry
Smith. Seventh ward; u. +. Begley. Third
ward; William ID. Shaw, Fifth ward,
and James J. McNally, Twelfth ward.
There were but two candidates mem
toned for secretary of the board. They
we're Mr.. Malcolm and George sudham.
the latter Of the Seventh ward.
Forty-one applicants for the positions
OF executive officers filed their applica-
tions with the board. Among them were:
James Mcmahon and ]. Max Hammond,
former executive officers: Ranaele Ber-
nardo William ID. Shaw, Thomas v. Ian
dy. Benjamin r. Green, James j. McNally,
Harry i. McCloskey, Harry Motherall.
John w. Collins Joseph Pizor, John ST.
korski, Charles McCooi, Michael A. sSel-
ley, William II. Blake, Anthony j. Nc
Creamery. John Haley. Terrence Carven.
Dominick r. Davis, Edward I. Regan.
Clarence w Brockson, William 10. Caila-
han. Hewson E. Lannan. r.. Walter Tay-
lor, Thomas A Quinn, John +. Shockley,
Augustus r. Welsh, Alvan e. Buzine,
John 5. Dorsey Richard Fox, Daniel j.
Mahoney, Harry Smith. Andrew Iohner
d. F. Begley, Thomas J. McDonough. Will
liam Smith, Thomas f. Martin. Fred w.
Heiss, Jr., and Charles d. Bulger.
The new board will probably not meet
again until the first regular session OF the
body is held after May /. when the mem
bers succeed the present Republican
board. At that time last nights proceed
ings will be ratified in regular session.
City Council last night confirmed tn,
Mayors appointments Of board members
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Stomach Dosing Never Did
OF Will Cure Catarrh

and crevice Of the mucous membrane
OF the nose and throat. And II kills
the catarrh germs because it gets
right where they are.
Hyomei is pleasant to use. IL is made
from Eucalyptus taken from the
leaves of trees in Inland Australia,
where catarrh was never known TO
exist. also Thymol and other anti
septics.
Breathe in this pleasant, healing yet
germ killing air you'll like to use By-
omeD through a small hard rubber in
haler that comes with each outfit aud
relief will come quickly.
Hyomei is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh. or money back; it gives most
wonderful relief 20 consumptives. A
complete outfit, which includes inhaler.
bottle of Hyomei and simple instruc-
tions for use, costs S1.0O.
The hard rubber inhaler viii last a
lifetime so that should you need a
second bottle of Hyomei the price is
only soc. Leading druggists every
where and Miller Drug &C. sell Hyo-
mel. Mail orders filled, all charges
prepaid, by Booths Hyomei Co, Buf-
falo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

the undergraduate manager and. has
proved to be exceedingly efficient i'm that
capacity.
Everything Is in readiness FOR this
evenings production. Decorations in blue
and white. In honor Of Friends School
Alumni. have been arranged by Friends
School undergraduates under the direction
Of Miss Elsie Thomas. tho instructor i'm
French and Haverford colors, black and
red, viii be used for the programmes.
Frederick Curtis and Joseph Tatnan.
freshmen at Haverford will be at the
entrance to receive ti~kets and Gerald
Pyle viii have charge Of the ushers.
The company viii arrive here about
O'Clock and will be taken TO dinner at
Hannas cafe. where W. W. Pusey 2d
president of the Alumni and Charles ".
Bush the treasurer. will be hosts at the
dinner. Although most OF the men will
leave on a midnight train FOR Baltimore.
several Of them will be entertained owe
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
MARJORIE EN-
JOYED THE MOB
Crowd at Gould Wedding
Amused the Smiling Bride

No such scenes OF wild disorder and hys-
terra ever marred a wedding in New
York as those attending the marriage OF
Miss Marjorie Gwynne Gould. eldest
daughter of George J. Gould. to Anthony
Drexel. Jr., at st. Bartholemcws Epis-
copal Church
Even the wedding Of Miss MAY Goelet
and the Duke Of Roxburghe at The same
church, when women crawled through a
coal hole. was not characterized by such
frenzy, nor was the Szecheny- Vanderbilt
ceremony. At neither of these weddings
were the police reserves called uIon, as at
yesterdays, several hours before tie bride
was due at the church.
The heavy downpour Of rain added TO
the confusion. Sergt Dan Fogerty was i'm
the front of the line of police and received
the brunt of the charge. one of tue women
with whom he had had trouble all after
noon struck him in the face with her um-
biela, which she had closed. knocking off
his cap.
As he bent down to pick it up another
young Amazon hurled herself against him.
throwing him TO the pavement Having
thus made a breach in the police line the
women, with a shout of triumph. swarmed
over the fallen Fogcrty. The other police
men had made last stand a few feet
from the Gould automobile. They might
az well have tried to stem the tide as stop
the charge Of the maddened women. While
Fogerty was still trying 10 get to his feet
his force was caught in the maelstorm and
carried along.
with every barrier broken down the
women surged upon the automobile. Some
OF them tried to climb on the short run
ming board, only to be pulled back by their
excited sisters. Others essayod to gain a
cogn of vantage by standing on the
wheels: all they gained was a fail into
pool of muddy water. Some of those in
the front ranks surged around the ma
chine, pressing their faces close to the
glass in their eagerness to see the bride.
sIIats had been pulled off, dresses torn and
umbrellas smashed in the rush. but their
owners seemed blissfully unconscious Of
themselves or the spectacle they pre-
sented.
And through it all Miss Gould. entirely
at her ease. smiled as though looking upon
some highly exciting scene from box in
a theatre. Her father had stepped from
the machine and extended his hand to
assist her to alight when the mob broke
through the lines. He turned apprehen-
sively when he heard the cry of the ANA
IONS and placed his other hand on his
daughters arm as though to halt her a
moment. but she stepped to the carpeted
walk just as the women rushed upon tie
car. Instead of fleeing 10 the refuge of the
church in. terror she stood calmly in the
partial. shelter OF the canopy and smiled
broadly at tho demonstration.
She seemed to enjoy the scene immense
ly, and stood for a minute or two. appar-
emily forgetful Of the important mission
that had brought her there.-New YORK
World
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
HyOmei Will Cure Catarrh, or
Your Money Back

Yes. dear reader, catarrh can be
cured: but not by pouring vile, nau-
seating drugs into the stomach.
You've got to kill the catarrh germs;
that's all there is to it, before you
can cure catarrh.
And catarrh germs thrive, flourish
and multiply in the inner recesses of
the nose and throat.
Can you kill these tough and per-
sistent little health destroyeers by
swallowing pills or nostrum? Any
physician win tell you it cannot be
done.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
germ killing vaporized air which.
when breathed either through the
mouth or nose, will kill catarrh germs
and soothe and heal the inhamed and
mutllated membrane promptly. 1t
gives relief in two minutes.
Hyomei is such a powerful germ de-
stroyer that it penetrates every fold
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
compstition Amona peares Teams

Much interest is being shown in
the competition between the I. o. O. f.
degree teams. At the third annual
meeting which win be held on May
and 8, there viii be three teams
from this city entered, Delaware Lodge
No. 1, which won the prize once; Eden
Lodge. No. 81. which captured the
honor twice, and the Jefferson Lodge,
No. .. All lodges of the order are al
lowed to compete, but as few have any
crack teams, there will be only three
teams in the contest.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

South Africa has a brand new national
anthem. The country endeavored for some
time TO secure composition suitable for
that purpose. and out Of $50 compositions
the work of Berthold Kapoiowitz was
chosen, and the citizens OF Johannesburs
had the first opportunity Of hearing il
performed after it had been formally ac-
cepted The composer is not profess
sional musician. e is a civil engineer.
Consul Alonzo b. Garrett rtports that
the National Lines Of Mexico are obou4
TO construct a new concrete and steel
railroad bridge across the Rio Rrande
Nuevo Laredo. also modern brick
station at the latter place.