davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
BALLOT WINS AT BELMONT.
Famous Horse Beats Glucose by
Four Lengths

New York, May 25.-Ballot James R.
Keenes famous race horse. came into
his own at Belmont Park this afternoon
when. after a year spent fruiuessly IN
England, he started for the first time
ard showed that he had not lost his
superb qualities.
In the handicap at a mile and six
teenth. Ballot shouldered IT pounds and
was a strong favoritc AT the start NE
began slowly. but hotter quickly Tot
him into the old stride. and before the
first quarter had been covered. he had
passed everything but Glucose. who SET
a fast pace to the head OF the stretch.
where Ballot was let down. Mr. Keene's
racer breezed 10 the front, and received
a royal greeting from $500 spectators as
he galloped home four lengths in front
OF Glucose
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-sn turl1ngs Right Easy. 10
Thomas. 10 % J. won: Prince Gal. l2i NIcGss| &
70 /. second; Sea Cliff. us Durn' 5 % I. third
Time. l:l5 Is. Racquet and Sir J. johnson also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-baf f7r,org..
Nauzh0n. 10 ButwelD. 70 Z. won: PIrvious. no
lGlassl. % J. second; Muta lN Duranl. 81 20 l.
third. Time. O51 2J Only three starters.
THIRD RACE-SiE fml1uGs. King OIymuiau. TIC
Ndcieel. 9 % 5. won; Candlebeuy. ll6 lDuram .
20 ), second. Time. l.l2 So Only two starters
FOURTH RACE-Five furl1nrg. Herodn. III
tNottcrl, 3 ~ 5, wCr. Beatrice. 10 tShuingl 20
l. second. Jgo 10 lHyandI. s TO J. third. Time.
100 40. Mike and Pretty One also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons and ouesixteuth miles Bal
lot. II lNCttcrl, even. won; Glucose 90 gTHomasl.
Is % s. second FirestOnc. III lShiuing. s 20 o
third. Time l.i6 Blach0rI. Stanley Fay. and
FaultlCsS also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile Black Mate l17
archibald. Is 20 I. won. Chepontuc ej Ramseyl
90 !. second; StargUvan. % lEstlrI. 10 20
third Time. ISL Imtator RCckstone Court
Lady. Far West. Kinecranlie, Earl c.. "a Ball.
and Eycrard also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
JoIIy Fnt Won Coz cum

The District Bowling League closed SIS
season last night, when the Fat Men
were again proclaimed champions. Civ
ing a dinner TO the league members and
their friends at the club house.
The championship cup was presented
TO the winners, and individual prizes were
distributed to the lucky bowlers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Mother I'm Serious Condition as Re-
suit of the Shooting.


Special 20 The Washington Herald
Roxbury. Va, May Winston Crump.
seven years old. is dead, and his mother,
Mrs S ". Crump. is in a serious condi-
ten as a result OF a revolver shot acct
dentauy fred by Vernal Ruckels. eight
year-old son Of W. r. RUckels. a farmer
living near Quinton, Va. The bullet
plowed through the brain OF the little
child.
Mrs Crump and her son. who live in
Richmond. were visiting the Ruckels'
home. Mr.. Ruckels had LEFT the boys
playing In "a room and was feeding his
stock when he heard the report Of the
gun. Rushing 10 the room. he found the
CfumT boy dying. while his son stood by
The child died in few minutes. The
mother was overcome on learning the
news and has been unconscious since.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26

made by Rudolph Kaufman. ]. Whit
Heron. Lee Cox. Frank Goodwin. John
Ontrich. Ear Goodwin. George Miller.
Alexander T. CoweU Ed Padgett. c. Z.
Nelson, Guy collins, Mai. Leroy Heron,
y. G., T. c.. and others.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, May 25.-The athletic
authorities at West Point and Annapolis
have agreed upon Messrs. Brennan and
Moran, Of the National League as UNI
pires Of the Army-Navy baseball game
here Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
Star Club Has Big Night.

The Evening star CIub.hsd a big feast
and froHc az CABIN John Bridge Club
Tuesday night. more than 100 employees
making the trip IN the rain 90 enjoy the
annual dinner. William LaudvOigt was
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
.-sixteeuths q a mile.
Largest Morning Circulation.

In many German factories the female employees
re forbidden 70 wear corsets during working hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26

THIRD hASE-FCr nlIies and gtld.ugs.
two years Old, 500 added; four and one
1rrue ufrnfrHf
The Washington herald., 1910-05-26
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Belmont.

SE'pND RAtb-owuers handicap steeplccL
Tor fourycar-0lds and upward; $50 added al
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
WEEKS BILL AT
SHELLP0T PARK

shellpct Park had unusually big
crowds yesterday and all Of the at
fractions took we'll The Mountain
Spring Rifles. Of Ephrsta. Pa, with
their band attracted considerable at
tention with their camp. and also
with drills which they give. The band
which accompanies them gives con-
certs.
In addition to the rifles this week
the Henry and Young Military Band
will give free concerts each afternoon
and evening. and Leroy and Company
high wire gymnasts, will give free ex-
hibiuons afternoon and evening in
front Of the band stand. The bill in
the Family Theatre will include Johu-
son Brothers and Johnson in juvenile
minstrelsy. Al and Loie Bridge, the
fashion plate singers and dancers;
Forbes and Francis, in a clever come
dy. THE Laundry Girl;" Miss Lee, a
singing and dancing soubrette OF
ability; the Crescent Comedy Company
in q playlet. "All for Fun" and the
moving pictures.
Tuesday will be Children's Day.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
HOUSE PICNIC ON
MISS HARTMAN'S BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartman gave
house picnic on Thursday
evening at their home, No. 223 Wood
lawn avenue in honor of the eigh-
teenth birthday of their daughter,
Ethel Q. Hartman. The house was
tastefully decorated in the national
colors. potted and cut flowers. A
pleasant evening was spent in games.
A collation. was served. Many gifts
we're received. Miss Emma B. Kiger
and Miss Mary Bailey assisted Miss
Hartman in receiving. Those present
were: Misses Mary Bailey, Emma b.
KigeT, Helen Henderer. Natlie Harris,
Sarah Downes, Margaret Wright
Mary Ernest. Anna Address. Dorothy
Jones. BLANCHE Luff. Martha McCul-
Tough. Ethel Hartman. Messrs Har-
old E. Morgan. Lewkis r. Eastman,
Charles L. Crooks, Thomas r. Hib-
bert, Arthur Sieman, Walter Clocker,
Horace c. Wilde, Wilson Greenfield
Thomas c. Warren, Edward Warren,
Hugh. G. Crooks, Charles Hackett,
Leslie Adair, John B. Eglinton, Ju-
morris Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. w. f.
Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Cross
grove. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bedwell
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hartman, Mrs.
John A. Todd
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
Freedom Party.

An enjoyable freedom party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Hawke at
their home, "Maplegrove," in honor Of
their son, Thomas c.. on Friday even
ing. The evening was spent in playing
games. Later the party was escorted
to the dining room. where a spacious
table, decorated with asters. was
spread. The lawn was beautifully illu-
minated. Many gifts were exchanged.
Among those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Z. Hawke. A. Springer,
Palmer Guest, Winfield Talley, Lewis
Gettz, Benjamin Gettz. Thomas K.
Lewis, E. F. Lewis, John Lynch, ].
Deakyn, Lottie Day. Raymond Spind-
Ter, Harry Ennis, David Meyer, Misses
Elizabeth NJ. A. Magill. Mary Nc
Keown. Sarah McKeown. Katie Gettz
Mildred Gettz. Mary Meyer, Glaydus
Fookes, Marguerite Hunter. Florence
Hobson, Edna Springer, Edna Warren
Blanch Howard, Sadie Lynch, Elsie
Gorder, Mary Finnimore, Mamie Ennis
Bessie Monch. z. Murrand. Anna Con-
roy, William Lewis, John Lewis, Rob
ert Cluff. Francis Lowell. 2. Ralph
Hawke, James r. G. Magill. Thomas
C. Hawke. Elmer Purdy Hawke. VII
liam E. Gettz, Fred Weorner, Harry
Weorner. Joseph Weorner. William
Keith, John Greiner. o. Warner, Theo-
dore Warren. Moreland Warren. Coop
er Burris. William Peoples. Harvey
Finnimore. Robert Finnimore. Edward
P J Hindes, John Lynch. Howard
Spindler, Raymond Spindler, Leonard
Springer. and others
Evening journal., 1910-08-01

Sparklin, of Elkton. Md.
Miss Bessie Ash has been visiting
Mrs. Victor R. Bennett, of Elkton
Miss Edna Lusby, of Elkton, IS
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Emma Drew is the guest Of
Mrs. o. C. Giles. OF Elkton.
Miss Mary King and Miss Lottie
King are spending two weeks in the
mountains. near Emmittsburg, with
their cousin. Miss Mary Rossell. Of
this city.
Mrs e. W. Dorsey and children Of
Elkton, are the guests Of Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Harry Stevenson. who has been
visiting AZ Greensboro. Md. has re-
turned home.
Mrs l.. P. Bsldeson. of Greensboro,
Nd. is visiting in this city and Phila-
delphia.
William T. Budd has returned from
White Sulphur Springs. Va.
Miss Ida Marsch, one of the staff
of nurses at the Delaware Hospital,
is spending her vacation at New
Foundland, Pa.
Miss Eva X. Jones and Miss Clara
/. Mason are spending ten days at the
Aloermarle, Atlantic City.
Magistrate Alton c. Pyle and family
left Saturday morning for Atlantic
City, where Mrs. Pyle and daughter
will spend a week. Magistrate Pyle
will return home to-day.
David Messy is the guest of Ralph
Tucker, Of Smyrna.
Miss Edith Start Is the guest Of her
father. William B. Start, OF Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Williams
are visiting Smyrna friends.
Mrs. Robert H. Speakman, of
Georgetown, is the guest of Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. Mary Salmon, Of Georgetown,
is visiting In this city.
Mrs. Kate George and daughter.
Anita, of Georgetown, are the guests
Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. John w. Paynter, Of this city,
has been the guest Of Georgetown
friends.
Mrs. Robert Butler has been the
guest OF Mrs. William Haymon, of
Georgetown.
George c. Hagner, a former drug
gist, of this city, but now located in
Atlantic City, has been visiting his
brother, Charles A. Hagner. OF No.
937 Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ellis have re-
turned home after a trip to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Vanneman has returned home,
having been the guest of Mrs. S. Hall
at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Tallman will sail
on August 6, on the steamship Mime
waska, for European trip.
Miss Margaret Barnard left to-day,
with her mother, Mrs. William y.
Barnard, for Fishers Island, where
they will spend the month of August
Miss Sheherd, of Washington, is a
guest of Misses Barbara and Frances
Vandegrift.
Miss Katherine Tallman will leave
this week to spend August in the
Adirondack Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sanborn have
gone to Canada to spend several
weeks In the Lake District and at the
Thousand Islands
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ashbrook and
Miss Katherine Ashbrook will spend
August at Ocean City, n. J.
Mrs. J. Morton Poole has returned
from a visit TO Montclair, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward NJ Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pussy and DR. and
Mrs. E. W. Lassell will comprise a
party that will cruise on the Chesa-
peake this month.
Arthur ]. Markham has returned
from spending several months abroad.
Miss Evelina DUPONT, Of Greenville.
is spending the summer at her sum-
mer home at Peach's Point, Marble
head, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Steward and
family are spending the summer at
Rehoboth.
Miss Cora Jones is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Joseph l.. Parsons, of Mid
" W wolf has been visiting
Smyrna friends.
Mrs Anna Clark, Of this city, is Wis
itng her brother, J. H. Emerson, OF
Middletown.
Captain and Mrs w. 2. Lee. Of Mid
dletown, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Massey, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Fisher have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Beasten, of Middletown.
Mrs Fred. Davis and young son are
the guests Of Middletown friends.
Miss Edith CHM, of near Townsend.
is visiting in this city
Miss Mildred Tarbutton is visiting
Miss Anna Vandyke, Of Townsend.
The Rev. T. r. Vandyke and family
have been the guests Of Cecilton
friends
Mrs A. Lee Orrell and nephew,
George Morgan, Of Odessa, have been
the guests of Wilmington relatives.
DR. II. A Cleaver has been visiting
in Chesapeake City
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steele are the
guests of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Steele
Bennett Savin and Miss Schot are
being entertained by his mother, Mrs
Thomas Savin. Of Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs l. l.. Chamberlain are
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W W
sharp, Of Seaford
Mrs Edward Lane and children are
visiting Mrs W ". Thorn, Of Wood
land
Miss Laura Harris is entertaining
the Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
BIRDS HELPFUL
TO The FARMERS

Birds are, as a rule. more helpful
than harmful 10 the farmer. This Is
the opinion expressed I'm a Depart
ment Of Agriculture bulletin on the
result Of Investigations as to the ef-
feet Of California birds upon the fruit
industry Of that State.
The more the food habits of birds
are studied, It is said, the more evil
dent becomes the fact that with q
normal distribution Of species and a
fair supply Of natural food the dam
age 10 agricultural products by birds
is small compared with the benefit
Few birds, says the report, are al
ways and everywhere sc destructive
that their determination can be urg-
ed on sound economic principles.
After studying the food habits OF
the 20 species which live among the
orchards and vineyards On the Pa
cific Coast II was found that but four
species-the linnet, the California
Jay. the stellar jay and the red
breasted sapsucker-can be regarded
as OF doubtful utility.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
VACATIONS FOR
CITY PASTORS
Some Will Spend August
in Mountains; Others by
Sea Shore

Many city pastors are preparing to
spend the month Of August on va
cations.
The Rev. Judson l.. westfall. OF
Bethany Baptist Church. and Mrs.
Westfall. will leave Wilmington on
Saturday for a vacation in the Cats
Kill Mountains, and In Albany, New
York. They expect to return to VIII
mington the second week in Septem-
Der.
The Rev. W L. Pettingill, of North
Baptist Church. and Mrs. Pettingill,
will leave on Tuesday for wildwood,
New Jersey. where they will spend
the month of August
The Rev. w. G. Rooms, pastor of
Scott NJ. r. Church, and Mrs. Rooms,
vii leave the city on Wednesday for
a vacation at Mt. Pawanda, Niagara
Falls, Where Mrs. Rooms brother
lives, and in Cecil county. Nd.
The Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt. d. D.,
pastor Of Harrison Street Church,
will participate in the centennial an
niversary of Asbury NJ. e. Church,
at Crisfeld, Maryland, on August Z.
DR.. Wyatt will speak In the after
noon, and DR.. Thomas Poulson, will
speak in the morning
The Rev. J. H. Crawford. pastos
Of Central Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Crawford. go to Creamridge,
n. j.. the first part Of next week,
where they will spend the six weeks
vacation with Mrs. Crawford's rela-
tives.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee, pas
tor of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Candee, leave Will
mington this week for a six weeks
vacation trip. They will go first TO
Mortified, Mass. and afterwards
will travel through the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire.
Miss Ruth Kellogg is spending the
summer with her parents. the Rev.
DR.. H. w. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg.
DR.. Kellogg and his son Paul will go
camping in Pike county, North East
ern Pennsylvania, during August.
The place is near a beautiful lake.
and is ground on which the New York
Y. NJ. c. A. went camping earlier in
the season.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
co. nrau.ntlve Of pIaen.a.

Thorough sanitation about the am,
mails quarters is necessary to prevent
disease. A little whitewash contain
ing disinfectants in the stable win
often save the life OF valuable horse,
and the cost Of labor in using it win
amount to only a few dollars. Man
gers from which all animals feed
should be painted and disinfected-
The painting may be creosote or 9TH
or cheap kinds. Old hog wallows ara
frequently breeding holes for choleras
hence they should be filed and clean
places made for the hogs.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
Boyd tters.

Paul Muster Etters. Of Philadelphia.
and Miss B. Jeanne Boyd. daughter Of
Mrs. Clara l.. Boyd, of No 1011 Msdi-
son street. we're married Saturday
night at the home Of the brides
mother by the Rev Hiram w Kellogg
The maid OF honor was Miss Stella
e Chandler, of this city, and little
niece Of the bride, Marguerite Gerow.
was flower girl The bride was given
away by her brother. Milo G Boyd
Lucius r. White, IT., ef Baltimore,
Nd, was best man. Miss Caroline
Tadman played the wedding march
from Lohengrin.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
McNeIIy Neal.

Miss Elizabeth V. McNally. Of No
1923 Lancaster avenue, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. James McNally, and Sam
uel J. Neal. Of No. LOG Scott street,
we're married last Thursday afternoon
in Ct Thomas Church by the Rev.
John J. Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
are spending their honeymoon at At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
Mr.. Graf ON Visit Here.

John G. Graf, of Wheeling, West
Virginia. paid a visit to his friends
at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday, and was
royalty greeted. Mr.. Graf, until sew
eral months ago, was physical in
structor OF the Wilmington Y. NJ. c.
A., and his visit here yesterday was
the first since his new position as in
structor with the Wheeling associa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
RAISE $3.50 FOR
SCHOOL PIANO FUND

In the Sunday school Of Scott NJ
E. Church Piano Day was observed
yesterday. an offering being taken for
a Baby Grand pano recently pur-
chased. The offerings amounted 20
$3.50. bringing the collections up TO
$3.50.
Old time Methodists hymns we're
sung st the evening service.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
Police on Vacation.

Several members Of the polce force
went to-day on Their summer vaca-
tons Each man IS allowed one week.
and they viii visit many different
places before returning 70 duty. Those
who went today are Sergeant MoDer-
mott, Parolmen England. Mcbride.
Sheehy, Snyder, Kelly, Wallace and
Brown.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
Excurslon 10 Penn,s Grove.

The popular annual excursion by
the former officials OF the South Side
Baptist Mission to PENIS Grove, n.
j., will be given Thursday. August
IS. The women Of ST. Paul's NJ. e.
Church, OF PENIS Grove. will hold
their Harvest Home the same day. A
good chicken dinner will be served.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
Motor Rnats Collide.

A. l.. Ainscow's motor boat Alfred
H., and the the launch Cadet" col
lided at the mouth of the Brandywine
creek ar noon yesterday The Cadet
was forced into mud bank. but got
OF under its own power. No damage
was done
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
HOIIis.AIIen.

Springer street, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Allen, and Miss Helen
Estella Hollis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry ]. Hollis, Of No. COS West
Sixth street, we're married on Satur-
day evening, at Silverbrook NJ. e. par
sonage by the Rev. w. E. Greenfield.
They we're attended by George H.
Hollis and Miss Florence May Hollis,
brother and sister Of the bride.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
River Ride.

Thirty young women employed IN
the office of the Charles Warner Com
pany went on a river ride on Saturday
on the tug Taurue Of the Warner Line
The party went down the river 70 Della
ware City and return and an enjoy
able evening was spent, music being
furnished by an orchestra.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01

when Jumps appear In the dogs meek
near its chest the glands are enlarged
A good remedy for this ailment is &c
mix two drains of iodine with two
ounces OF vaseline and rub little on
the lump every third day and continue
for several months II needed.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01

Thirteen fires during the month oil
July entailed loss Of upwards oil
81 1000. The highest loss recorded waS'
$500 by Samuel GreenbBum whose
property at No. 1915 Market St, was
damaged on July IGN There was
but one FIRE on July 4.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
To See ireland.

Mrs. Hugh Mcbride, wife of Patrol
man Mcbride, accompanied by her
nephew, the Rev. II. c. Mcbride, of
Diston Memorial Church, Philadel-
phia. will sail on Monday from New
York for Belfast, ireland Mrs. Nc
Bride will remain abroad about six
weeks
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
ENGAGED TO RICH
new YORK GIRL
Frederick D. COUntiSS, Of
Chicago, to Marry Miss
Eleanor Robinson
MIR. COUNTESS FATHER WAS
BORN In WILMINGTON

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHICAGO, Aug. lit is announced
that Frederick d. Countiss. president
of the Chicago Stock Exchange, and
one of the best known Of the wealthy
and unmarried young men OF this city
is 20 be married TO Miss Eleanor Rob-
inson. of New York. The engagement
was announced by Mrs. John X. Rob
inson OF New York and Fairfield, Conn.
II is expected that the marriage will
take place early in September in New
York city
In addition to being president OF the
Chicago Stock Exchange MI. Countiss
is q member of the New York Stock
Exchange and Of the brokerage house
OF s. B. Chaplin and Company. RE is
wealthy and a leader In the Chicago
social world His bTide-to-be is heiress
TO the Robinson fortune. estimated 70
be between 100000 and s1000c,000.
Her father was vice-president of the
Diamond Match Company, and her
uncle, o. c. Barbour. is president.
Mr.. Counties is known in Whining
ton, his father, the late Robert II.
Countiss, having been born in this
city. Miss Clara E. Countiss, OF No.
500 W Seventh street, is an aunt 10
r0-ador4rlx n Counties
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
HAY For Horses Very valuabls.

Hay FOR HoTses very VaIuabIel
A colt or horse viii live and develop
on good hay alone, but he viii thrive
better upon two-thirds ration Of hay
and the rest straw. A ration Of oats
given with these viii answer better.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
Democrats Go 40 Baltimore.

League enjoyed an excursion 20 Balt-
more yesterday
Evening journal., 1910-08-01

How did Cougher win Miss Price
90 quickly7"
Sent her eighteen roses on her
Avenu- NTH 5irthdsr"
Evening journal., 1910-08-01
HE DID LATER.

I'm pressing my suit that tailor has
made a mess and wanted 20 propose
in II tonight"
why don't you press your own
suit?"
Evening journal., 1910-08-01

Tailor-Ir you don't pay my bill
shall begin suit.
Spendthrift-If it's like all your
other suits nobody will believe it was
ir -aded for me.
Evening journal., 1910-08-01

NO IIWL y LVoIs
Judge Ito spinster on the stand)-
How old are you?
pinster-I-I-I-am
Judge-Hurry up. Every moment
makes it worse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-11

mixed chorus.
Scripture reading by the prelate.
Anthem-"No Shadows Yonder"-
by mixed chorus.
Memorial address by Mr.. John P
Arbenz, Of Wheeling.
Altar ceremony by officers Of the
lodge.
solo-"sayior, Blessed Redeemer'
By Mrs. Myrtle Shaw Waddell.
Closing ceremonies by officers Of
the lodge
/ Anthem-"The Radiant Morn"-By
mixed chorus.
Benedlction.
The mixed chorus will be composed
OF the following: Sopranos. Mrs. Wad'
dell, Misses Hough. Jacobs. Dobson;
| cdntraltos, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Woods
! Miss ,I.ayman; teuors. Messrs. Miller
: Rock and satterfeld; basses, Messrs
Mayors, fleming and Randall.
At the service, the lodge will pay
tributes Of love and memory to twenty
eight departed brothers. The officers
Of the lodge who will take part in the
work will be as follows
Chancellor Commander-P. B. Hen
ry.
Vice Chanccllor-s. R, Clayton,
Prelate--C. c. Meredith,
Master Of Work-Geo II. Brobst.
Keeper Of Record and Seal. c.
Miller
Master Of Exchequer--s' E. Miller.
Master Of Finance R. Hall,
Master at Arms Earl l.. Dancer
Inner Guard-R. c. Jones,
Outer Guard-Wm. L. Lydic.
TrUstses-A. II. Hmsaker, r. a
Shurtleff, j. c. Hall.
Memorial committee Geo. w. Deck,
Robt. c. Jones. Cecil Mcdonald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-11
LYCEUMITES
ARE HAPPY
CONTINUED rom Page one)

livered in a capable style the recita-
! zion, "Annunciatto."
The question for debate was Resolv-
ed, "That Tariff for Revenue is suf-
Gclent for the United States" Mr.. ].
Z. Leamon representing the Lyceum
Society debated the affirmative. Mr..
Teamon's debate was carefully pre-.
pared and delivered in splendid
manner and while he did not receive
the decision of the judges, he never
Itheless made a most favorable impress
sion on all that heard him.
Mr.. w. o. Richmond, Of Littleton,
NV. Va, defended the negative of the
question, representing the Mozart So
cety and his delivery was splendid.
His debate showed careful and pains
taking thought and he was successful
in winning the decision for his socie-
Ity.
Each performance was above the
average last evening and 1t was with
difficulty that The judges made their
decisions.
The programme was interspersed
with musical numbers by Misses
Knight, Rowan, Booher, Hutton and
Wigginton.