davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Ex-GOv. STOKES
HAS HIGH VOTE
FOR j. 8. SENATE
ocontinued from First Pageo

isfied that Mr.. Stokes wins in the
neighborhood of 800 votes"
Mr. Stokes has right along claimed
that he was the winner. He said to-
day:
THE returns show that the people
have done me the honor of giving me
a majority vote. The people went to
the polls on primary day and expressed
their preference for men for the United
States Senate There Is no question IN
my mind of the people wanting a voice
in the selecting of a man for that dis
tinguished office. If my party wins at
the polls on election day-and l con-
fidently believe that it will am
equally as confident that l will be
elected by the Legislature on joint
ballot. What else would the legislators
do under the circumstances? I most
certainly look for the united support
of the leaders"
All Not Yet settled.
Notwithstanding the expression OF
the voters Senator John Kean and
David Baird will remain in the race
Failure of the Republican State con
yention to pass Q drastic resolution
calling upon the Legislature to vote on
joint ballot for the majority candi-
date of the primaries makes the
chances of both Kean and Baird all
the brighter. Another indication that
the leaders will not support the ma
jority candidate is evidenced In the
slap that was given to Stokes by leav-
ing his name off the State convention
committee on resolutions.
Norman GovarOo,. FRA nlx1io MurphU ic
not saying anything about the Stokes
victory, preferring to wait until the
final official figure is announced. Cor
gresham Fowler, who ran second, Is
equally as reticent.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-18
A RESTRAINING HAND.

It's Action Followed by Voice That
Warned.
Patrick 81. McCarren once told me
of funny incident that happened in
Rome" said a Brooklyn lawyer. me
Carren said that on his first visit to
Rome, after he had seen the Coliseum
and the Forum, he visited the Ara
Coeli church, on the left Of the Capi-
toline hill. He climbed the grand
stairway leading to the church. the
finest open air stairway in the world.
He pushed back the heavy leather cur
tain, and, entering, he found service
in progress. So he put his hat on the
marble floor at his side and took a
seat.
after ten minutes or SO he decided
he would go and reached down for his
hat. But a restraining hand was laid
on his, and he desisted. He knew, OF
course, that some churches don't Ike
people to leave In the midst Of q sery-
ice.
Ten or fifteen minutes more passed.
The service still continued. Senator
McCarren got impatient and again
reached for his hlt. But again the IN
seen hand resu aimed him from the
rear.
"a little later, however, the senator
quite lost patience. This was. he told
himself. an Important service, OF
course Nevertl leless he did not pro,
pose to miss his luncheon. and 1t wouio
harm no one if be slipped out quietly.
$50 a third time he reached for his
hat, and the Invisible hand third
time detained him. He perseyered
however. The silent hand pushed, and
his silent hand pushed against It. Bu'
just as he was onquertng In the strng
gle voice said in good American:
"'Cheese it, boss; that's my ma
you're taking. -. -Exch inge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-18
Now for Spring

For monthh have been planning the coming spring campaign
already arriving frequent intervals while
the
otherwise desirable items might be
the markets. seeing
merchandise the lowest possible landed In spite
advancing will be allie items
for little and in cases less than heretofore
before will be laid quality
The of prices equals the bitter
poor quality being culed all lines all
and all
exchange
floor protected against possible costly
With this
promptly cheuy without qubbng protest Unless
pleased not
possible service be improved the end that
greater old friends
onag the increasing number of citizens
midst.
profitable whether in person. by or by mail
The Davis-Kaser Company
WalIa, Walla Wash 1.-THE home Of Greater Ehii11g1)
Branch Store at Pasco. Wash
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-18
Card of Thanks.

For the many acts of assistance and
of kindness extended us during our
bereavement in the sudden loss of our
father, we desire to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knowlton.
A. J. WiUaby,
w. P. Willaby.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-03-18
Press Paragraphs Par.

.~A~~

80. sss4'! - "a Nk|AAo (
I>><r>>ner 90 - ~>~~~~N~i
Attorney Wilson was in Pendletor
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. N. Beeler. of Weston is in
the city today.
4 I'm. White Pine Greek ranch for
Nsalesor rent.
Clark Walter came over from Walla
Walla yesterday.
Mr.. Bert KirEy was in the city Sun
day from Adams.
E. A. Dudley transacted business in
Pendleton Wednesday.
f. s. LeGrow was in Pendleton
Wednesday ON business.
Attorney Peterson was in the city
from Pendleton Tuesday.
u VIM. Mosgrove has been in the CITY
this week from Waitsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Stone, of Milton
were in the city Wednesday.
JsH. Ridenour left Sunday to assist
in the wool harvest near Pasco.
q. Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dick
lenson, March 10, 1910, a daughter.
" John Bell returned Tuesday from
Hot(Lake. where he went last week.
K J.ss,N. B. Gerking arrived in the
city last night from Crook county.
Ad. Pinkerton is over from Milton
looking after spring work at the farm.
Will PinKerton has been in Pendle-
ton this week, serving on the grand
jury.
Mrs. Will M. Peterson visited her
sister, Mrs. Dudley, Tuesday of this
week
DR.. Joe Baddeley, who has been on
the sick list, is again. able to be down
town.
Y Joe Forrest and sons are out on the
ranch this week. attending to spring
work.
Mrs. Edward Koontz and Mrs. Hep
w Dell visited friends in pendleton
yesterday.
" Tom Taggart made business trip
I to Spokane last week, returning home
Saturday.
Lost--A Ladies open faced Gold
watch. Finder please return to Miss
Ada DeFreece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kershaw of
Weston have teen at the Kuowlton
home this week.
w Emery Worthington went up to
KPomeroy. WASH. today. where he
will visit friends.
Cream puffs for Saturday and Sun
day and hot cross buns for Good Fri
day at the Bakery.
Material is on the ground for new
hitching racks. The location is op-
posite the Press Office.
Mr.. J. R. Mulkey, of Soldier, Idaho
was the guest Sunday of his brother,
p. H. Mulkey. of this city.
Edw. E. Koontz went down to Port
land Wednesday evening, where he
will remain for several days.
Clyde DeGraw and Albert Proebstel,
two we'll known young men of " eston
were in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Kpowlton came down
from Newport. WASH, to attend the
funeral of William Willaby, senior
John Rothrock went down to his
ranch below Adams Wednesday. He
reports bis grain to be looking splen-
didly.
Oregons chief booster. Tom Rich
ardson. addressed rousing publicity
meeting at Pendleton Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keen enjoyed
an automobile ride Sunday. The roads
were found to- be in excellent con-
dition.
Mrs. o. Nj. Castleman is in the city.
She came up from Portland to attend
the funeral of her grandfather, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
PROFESSIONAL SHOOTERS.
Lester German High Gun in Three
Dav Shoot at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., September 10.
H H. Stevens Of New York. profess
sional. led the entire field of Eli gun
pers at the westy Hogan shoot here to-
day with a score of 80 out of 100.
Fred Coleman of Pottsville. Ia. and
]. II. Graham Of Chicago were tied for
high amateur gun, with es out of 100.
For the three days shoot J. II. Graham.
Chicago, was high amateur gun, with
4s9 out Of 500. L. $. Wright, the New
York state champion, was second high
amateur, with 4e3. c. Newcomb of
philadelphia was third, with 4S2
Lester German of Aberdeen, Md, was
high professional for the three days.
with 487. and J. NJ Hawkins Of Balti-
more was second, with 486.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
CUNNINGHAM WILL
REPORT MONDAY.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sep
TENDER 1O-WiHiam Cunning
ham, the second bascman ON the
New Bedford New EnglandD
club, who was purchased by
Washington for $500 I'm the
middle Of the present season, has
been ordered to report TO that
club Monday afternoon In Phila-
dclphia, and he will report ut
that time ready for work ~ IL In
deemed advisable to try him out
during the present playing sea-
son.
Cunningham comes from the
same league ms did .Ainsmith,
the former Lawrence catcher.
now with Washington, and the
two are firm friends. Cunning-
ham has out-hit AinsmitA by q
wide margin for two years In the
New England League. and scouts
for the majors who have looked
him over during the present Sea-
son think that he will nnd little
difficulty I'm sticking with his new
club.
Cunningham Inns made q bril-
liant record I'm the New England
League and In conceded to be the
fastest second sacker inthe min.
Ors. OF unusual physi4ue, he has
played every scheduled game
with the New Bedford team dur
Ing two years, not having MISS
ed one contest through sickness
or injury. He has never been nut
out OF the game for unruIy
conduct, and his fines In two
years for talking back In um-
pires have agEreEated 80, the
player having been called upon
but twice 10 pay = Ane. He COW
ers all kinds Of territory around
second base, In speedy ON the
sacks, and hits the bail m hard
~ any minor league player.
HIS average up TO and Including
Friday night was as follows, and
there cannot he much change
from this as he plays hut one
more gene with New Bedford,
Batting.
G. Alb. N. II. 2B. III. HR. Az.
1.l 40 Is 40 II 9 .sos
&. TO. 4. T.. TIC. Av.
III 31s $50 70 ia 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE ENDS
Waterbury Champion, With q Per-
centage Of .574.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September To-
The Connecticut Base Ball League season
closed today. But little interest was
displayed in the final games. as yester-
DAYS contest between Waterbury and
Bridgeport. won by the former team
carried with il the championship. Water
bury heads the league with a percentage
Of .574: BRIDGEPORT Is second
with .563, and the other teams stand as
follows: New Britain $50: New Haven.
So: Hartford. .524.. Springfield. 400
.i06; Holyoke, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
FAYETTEVILLE CHAMPION,
Defeats Rocky Mount for Eastern
Carolina League Title.

WILMINGTON, y. c.. September TO-
Concluding a series Of five games TO
determine. as between the winners OF the
first and second half of the season, Fay
etteville today won the Eastern Carolina
League base ball championship from
Rocky Mount by taking both games OF
a double-header, to and , to 0. The
winner 10 arranging for a post-season
series with the Richmond team Of the
Virginia League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Missed Third Strike Costly.

In the ashth inning the Athletics re
deemed themselves by making the win
ming run. Lord. the first man up hit a
screamer over Johnson's head TO center
Held for a single and went around TO
third on a missed third strike on Collins,
who reacaed second. The Washington
players claimed that Collins had not
touched first and wanted him declared
out. The Athletics combatted the claim,
but CollifloweT decided that Collins had
missed the bag and called him out. Then
Baker atoncd FOR his two previous mis-
plays hy great three Dagger to left field
wall and Lord raced home. After that
Davis flannel and Murphy flied out 10
Milan. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Iw"-base hits-Murphy. Baker. Three base hit
kak'r. Sacrifice hits kUlifer. Livingston ~.
loahi" play NInnes. Collins and Davis. LIFT
81 bass Washington. 3: Philadelphia. ~. First
sse On errors Washington. 1: Philadelphia. =
Hi by pitcher-By Morgan Mcbride. tsesSiert.
stolen base Morgan. Struck oui-By Johnson.
:; hy Morgan. a. Raises balls-OR johnson.
Passed balls -Beckendorf. =. Wild pitches
johnson. :: Time " game hour and s: min
ri"s. JmDires- Mcssrs. U'Loughlin and Coli
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
JOHNSON TO TRY AGAIN.
Nationals Star Asks to Work
Against Athletics Tuesday.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September TO-
Jim McAieer picks the Athletics TO win
the worlds series from Chicago. He
saws that the White Elephants .. pitchers
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
LOWERS 3 RECORDS
Bonhag Smashes Marks in
Five-MiIe Run.
SHEPPARD IS SHUT OUT
Fails to Leave Mark When Gissing
Beats Gun, and Is Barred
From the Race.
SHEPPARD IS SHUT OUT

NEW YORK, September 10.-At Travers
Island today the. annual senior champion
| ship contests of the Metropolitan Associ-
alton of the A. a. L. were marked by
the breaking of three American records
| In the five-mile run by George v. Bon
bag Of the American ish-Amercan A.
g.. and the failure OF Melvin W. Shep-
pard To get away at the start. of the
first trial heat OF the 440 yard race.
Bonhag practically led all the way in
the five-mile run which he won easily
by fifth OF mile, in u % 10, a new
American record
The former record was made by l.. {.
Carter OF the New York A. c., in 25:25
3-o, September IL, 1887. Bonhag today
made two other American records in the
same race. the first being POLL for four
miles. beating 20:15 - made by the late
William Day twenty-one years ago. and
the four and one-half mile record OF E. G.
Carter, made twenty-three years ago.
Carriers time then was 225y As, but
! Bonhag today just romped past the mark
i'm 22:ij Is.
| The start in the first heat of the
quarter-mile event was spoiled by
| He beat the starters gun and Shep-
pard. seeing this, did not leave. his
| mark. He appealed TO Referee James
T.. Sullivan TO allow him to go in the
second heat. but. under the rules, the
referee had no power TO accede, and
| Sheppard was shut out.
Keen Rivalry Exists.
The keenest rivalry for club point
honors existed all through the games.
the final point scores resulting in
victory for the New York Athletic
Club, with IS points against 50 for the
| Irish-American Athletic Club.
The summaries:
Track events:
Hsif-mile r, run-w 10 BY Harry E Gissins' ).
| 10O-yard dash-FinaI heat-won By Robert
Congnen lrish american an a. - pan1s Sew York
A. c. Time, 422 Il.
iao.yaTd hu,dle,fnal r,h hsato q y by }. l.
Mile walk-Won by Sam IAcbgold. Pastime A.
4.o-yard run Final hcat--won by II. y. Ed
wards y y. A. 4. Time, %. - 40 8
five.mile ran Won by GecrSc y Bonnag
10. yard dash Final hca. Won Won By .. Robert
ao-yard low hurdle Final hcat-Won hy j. L.
Hsrtranft. New York A. C. Time, 90 10.
Field events:
Irish American A. g.. with ~ feet inch.
Running high jump-wen by II. >. trumpet
Throwing 1s-p,und hammer by John ].
Flanagan. Irish- American A. g. Win $50 fee'
Pole 1aal; Won by u: $; Babcoek, New York
s.M n" 1n1f a. SrH e., 9 .%ra2If ss, inches
Throwing the jarciin Won by Bruno e Brood
Hop step and iump"won by Pistt Adams
y A. e. Win a fec, 3. In inch Martin s,.r
| idsn Irish American A. Z. with 1so feet 5 IS
| inches. :,
Donald. Irish American 4. e.. with 81 feet IL
| inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
New York Wins.

The opening game for intercity honors
between st. Ignatius, the local champs,
and the topnotchers from New York. St.
Nicholas. was comedy OF errors SO
far as the local boys were concerned.
ST. Ignatius went into the game brim-
full of confidence. but as Is often the
case. a cog slipped. and the Gothamites
walked away with the game by the COM
Portable score Of TO 3.
Eight large errors were Tailed by the
oficiaI scorers against the home team.
and I'm nearly every instance the bum
giles came just at a time when they
would do the most harm.
The work of Father Knickerbocker's
young twirler must be reckoned with.
On Sacnud raze 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

ON basesVcirneil.. I: 81. Ignatius. .. Struck
out--By Kerr. Is: BY Elliott. TO- Sacrifice {
-Cruice stolen bases-Barker, keape. Phil
Inns ca. First base on crrors--Cornell i: 81.
Ienatius l. Bases on balls-On Elliott, ,.
Hit by pitched bsllr-Kesne. Soycs. Missed
grounders and fumhles- Murphy. Burne. Wild
rhrovs--Moran. Salb. Cruice Hyermsn, Bar
ker. Umpires -Messrs. Morris and Belts. Time
Of camel hour aud IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

II the present acting mayor and the
police department are in doubt as TO
Mr.. Gaynor's views regarding boxing
and the exhibition OF fight pictures.
suggest that they read the following
article by his honor recently published
in a popular magazine:
a lot OF pressure has been brought
to bea- me concerning prize nght
pictures. You cannot 'sissify' the Am
erican boy. He will not permit it
and you do not want 70 do il. I never
have seen a prize fight. but have no
quarrel with the. man who wants To sea
one IL the pictures OF prize fight
will teach the American boy how to de-
fend himself when he is called upon to
do so, then ] say let him see fight pic
lures. IL the sight OF a prize fighter in
the pink OF condition viii make a
boy ambitious to possess just such a
physique. then ] say. for the good Of
the nation. let him see and appreciate
that superb piece OF human mechanism
in action. Mr.. Roosevelt would want
every boy in America 70 see those pic
lures and learn through them every
point OF self-defense-and so dc T."
1t Is the duty OF 81 sdmrefs
Of boxing. and this includes all sport
ing writer's who have the best interests
of the game at heart. to give a vide
circulation as possible TO this article
pennsd by the executive Of a great
city. who has the nerve and backbone
IN do his duty as he sees IT, II may
helm to encourage and strengthen some
OF our weaker kneed brethren throughs
out our free" country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
National League.

TO-DAY TOMORROW.
lttsburg at Chicago. No games.
!. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Stakeholder for Burns Fight.

Corbett has acted as stakeholder In
every boxing match OF importance that
has taken place in Australia during the
last twenty years The purse Of 5000
guaranteed Tommy Burns TO fight Jack
johnson. as well the amount 70 b.
paid to the negro. was deposited I'm his
hands weeks before the men were I'm
the ring. He has established consider
able reputation as an amateur boxer
and was closely identified with Peter
Jackson. being largely Instrumental in
starting that master OF boxing on his
brilliant career AS oarsman and
swimmer Mr.. Corbett has brilliant rec
ords. earned In a country famous for
its champions in those departments OF
, sport.
ristic affairs remain unchanged in
New York. The police will not stand
for a bout that attracts unusual atten-
tion. The little fellows may maui each
other to their hearts content but IT.
looks as IL we would have to go out OF
town il we wish to see any OF the good
big men together. Just why these con-
ditions exist is beyond me, but judging
from recent activity ii is evident that
the police have taken the law In their
own hands. Perhaps when Mayor Gay
nor is back al the helm legitimate ath-
letic clubs may be permitted TO furnish
boxing entertainments for their menu
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.
TO-DAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Detroit at Chicago. Wash'n At Philadclp'a q.
Cleveland at 81. Louis. New York ut Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis At Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Wants to See Longer Fight.

1 would like to see the men matched for
longer contest. and although Al may be
entitled to the verdict in this six-round
AFFAIR. Lang might turn the tables over
a longer distance
William F. Corbett. the noted sport,ng
writer OF Australia. and recognized an
thority on boxing I'm that far-away sec
ton Of the world. is paying his first visit
20 New YORK, and says that he finds our
little town to be all that IL was repre-
sented In the advance notices Mr.. Cor
bett. or BILL, as he prefers to be known
among his friends, came to the United
states in company with Hugh Mcintosh.
Tommy Burns, Bob F1tzsimmons and BiIl
Lang to witness the battle between JEFF
fries and Johnson at Reno. and had In
tended taking a flying trip TO England
Immediately after that contest, but has
grown TO Ike this country and its ways
SO much that he Is reluctant to leave our
shores
At home Mr.. Corbett liz afrectiona;elv
termed the Father OF Boxing" and has
achieved a high position as an authority
on many branches of sport I'm the antip-
odes. In his capacity as editor of. the
sydney Referee, the aiding sporting pa
per OF Australia, he occupies first place
In the hearts OF lovers OF manly sports
and Is looked upon as the final court OF
appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
|ateN MIphyS Caseth Defeat cornell Wins aPhIade
NATIONALS SHC


rsenrnu, " there no h IN American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

while Gotham fans arc forced TO wait
on the heavyweights and do considerable
hopscotching around the country in order
10 see an coca sional bout between the
big fellows. we have no fault to find With
the lightweights.
With the opening OF the fall season the
various athletic clubs are offering choice
morsels I'm the way OF contests between
the little fellows. New York has devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
.LONGF|GHT TEST
Of REAL ABILITY
Corbett Says Lang and Kauf-
mann Should Battle in
Decisive Scrap.
PACKEY MCFARLAND
BEST ON WEIGHT
Critic Believes Mcfarland
WoIgast Go at Milwaukee
Will Be Hard Fought:
By James J. Corbett.

i saw the much-talked-of Lang-kauf-
mann contest the other night at the Phila-
delphia ball park. and, believe me. IL was
no pink tea affair. IL was the first bout
OF an eliminating series to develop =
man to fight the negro champion, John
son. and. while IL ended without a de-
cisive victory for either man. II fur
nished good sport for the fight bugs.
Reading a number OF Newspaper re-
ports OF the fight. I find that the ma
lority OF the experts give the verdict 40
Kaufman. and had there been a ref
erees decision that likely would have
been the same. Both men fought every
minute OF the six rounds and Kauf-
mann's experience helped him 10 earn the
credit OF victory. I am OF the opinion
that the Australian Q4ang) did not show
the work OF which he Is capable and
the nervousness due to his first appear
ance before an American crowd did NOT
help him any
At that. Bill put up good. game bat
tie. and looks like a man who viii i'm
prove. He Is fighter pure and simple
not six-round boxer. Both men were
In splendid condition. but require a longer
bout to show their real fighting abilities.
Neither man is a boxer with any erear
cleverness, both relying mainly on swings
TO DO the damage. Lang has a good left
hand and Kaufman has developed a
fairly effective right uppercut, a la John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Continued on Second Fage.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Notwithstanding the fact that the Ma
tionals have lost their last three games,
they are still in sole possession OF fifth
place, but of course they will have to
take a brace soon in order to hold that
position or either Cleveland or Chicago
will pass them. But the hardest part
Of the remaining schedule Is very near
over. for out in the west the sailing
should be easier. though of course IL is
an uncertain game and the teams which
promise to be easy are very often the
toughest kind of propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Just what it is that gives some certain
pitcher some certain teams goat, as
they say I'm the parlance of the street, is
hard to figure out. Quinn of the New
Yorks can beat the Nationals any time
he walks out on the rubber, and yet
other teams do not find him so very
troublesome. Yesterday, for instance,
Boston forced Quinn TO retire under fire.
and when he pitched here few days
ago he did not have to extend himself
to be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Continued on Third Page.)