davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11
BUTTER.

Butter, Best Creamery. 2 Tbs. 45c
Butter. Best Creamery, Sob.
boxes at. pic
Good Table zoe; lob lots. ice
Peanut Butter. 2 lbs. 25c
Peanut Butter. Sob cans. lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11

The Woodmen of the World will have
an open meeting tonight at the K. P.
hall, Sixth and Quincy streets, in honor
of Doctor G. H. Schleh of Omaha,
Neb., national lecturer for the order.
Mr.. Schleh is considered very force
full speaker, and a great treat is in
store for those who will go and hear
him. Mr.. N. NJ. Rice, general store
keeper of the Santa Fe, a life long
member of the order, will preside at the
meeting. Miss Ceora Lanham will give
one of her funny Rotations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11

! The Union Label league will hold
| their regular monthly meeting in Cen
! trail hall Friday evering at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-11

III WoIhlHS up interest III the eS-
adjustment of trade schools in To-
peka," said ]. Will Kelley, president of
the Commercial club, this afternoon,
I'VE want the cooperation of the
manufacturers The idea is to make
lit possible for the youngsters to get
the theory of their work in school,
and at the same time they can be &C
tually earning money working for the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
CHESTER PLANS RACE TRACK.
New Course to BE Between Wheel
ing and PittsburE.

Wheeling. w Va, Feb. GA racing
track, to be promoted at Chester. w. Va,
half way between this city and PittsburG,
by New York and California horsemen,
was announced to-day by an attorney
who has been n 9tteniance at the legis-
lature as a result Of the passage to-day
of a bill legaIiz'nS pool selling at race
tracks, but placing the ban on pool rooms.
The lawyer was the authority for the
statement that $780, ,OC0 would be expended
on the racing plant, and that an ideal site
was being considered. The name of Au-
gust Belmont is prominently connected
with the projected track, where it is said
an effort will be made tc restore the Un-
ming races to their old-time popularity
before they were discouraged by legisla-
ton in New York. the south. and East.
The bill. it is said, will receive the sig
nature of the governor, and marks the
end of the twelve-year fight in this State
against the pool rooms.
Chester is but an hours ride from
Pittsburg and not far from Virginia City,
where an unsuccessful at.cmp- was made
to establish pool rooms o. Pitss5urg and
New York hOrsemen when the ban on
pool selling was pronounced in Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongS. Ny Love, IO7 Jack
sop), to l, won; Abe GOoding. lO4 tBerln), to 2
second; Octopus 100 (Pickett 10 TO l, third Time,
10 S5 Miss Cardigan, Mae Hamilton, Bruugham,
Frank Patton, l. T. Digs Johnny Blake, and Do
nation also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one~haH furiougA My
Rosa 107 (Ornes) 10 to l, won; Balpar. "a (Stsele)
To l, second: Sister Betsy 9 (Wrespcn), Is To l,
third Time l:l3 IS. Beth Goodwin, Rebel Queen,
Nora Emma, Frank II. McKinnie. and Anderson
also ran
THIRD RACE-FiTe furiongs. Red Robin los
Brown, to l. won; Regards, l06 Bergen) To l.
second; Sabo Blend, log CTTo1lerl. } to 5. third.
Time, 90 Is. F1oy Battle. GoodacTe. TaIlo~ Dip.
Chcnault, Sheriff Bradley. st. Deinol. Chalice,
Black Domino. and Ossian also an-
FOURTH RACE-One mile and furlong.
Miss Vigilant, lU (BeTgen), to l, won; How About
You, 100 (Murphy) to l. second; Carew. l09 TACK
son). to 2 third. Time 204 35 Amyl, Walter
Mclean and Inspired also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Sweet Owen IS CWingfeldD. to 5. won Sanctim.
S. (steeD. to !, second; Profile. los tWreSpenl.
to l. third. Time, SO 25. Tony W. and sandpiper
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongS John Mars. llO
iDryer). even, won; Chanate lOS Tro1leTl to 5.
second; Inspector General. % (Wrespen). to l.
third. Time, 06 26 LAsaja. Tennessee Boy, San
gil, Pleasing. and Royal Lady also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
CATHEDRAL MAKES NO CLAIMS.
Tennal1ytown School Basketball
Team Mum on ChampiOnship.

The much discussed claims of the Ma
tional Cathedral School quint for the
championship of the scholastic circles of
the District has set their adherents agog.
No claim has been made for the title,
as the team has yet to play Eastern High
School a return game in the latter's gym
nasium. The Tennallytown school defeat
ed Eastern in the formers gymnasium.
but return game remains to be played.
1t seems hardly possible for a game to
be arranged with the Georgetown Props,
as. after the few games to be played on
the schedule, the Cathedral School Will
disband in order to turn their attention
to baseball.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
HOGAN SURPRISES
KNOCKOUT BROWN
Californian Loses Decision,
but Inficts Damage.

New York, Feb. 2.-Although he did
most of the work and landed the greater
number of clean blows, Knockout Brown
failed to infiict any serious damage in
a fast ten-round bout with "One Round"
Hogan, the California lightweight, at
the Madison Athletic Club tonight
Brown was the winner by a fairly safe
margin, but Hogan made a surprisingly
good showing. He had a tremendous
right-hand swing and in the first round
he landed it squarely on the jaw with
SO much power that Brown was both
staggered and surprised.
AS the battle progressed Browns great
physical strength began to tell the tale.
He rushed necessarily and put in
smashes to the body and head that would
have stopped an ordinary antagonist, but
Hogan's vitality kept him on his feet,
while his clever defensive tactics en-
abled him to avoid other wallops, which,
If landed, might have worn him down.
Hogan was the better boxer, but he
was up against a fighter pure and simple,
who cared nothing for blows on the
jaw
1t was the biggest crowd seen at
glove contest since the days of the Hor-
roofing like demons for Hogan.
Brown began TO get into his stride in
the second round and had it on aggres-
siveness.
Hogan evened up the third and Brown
took the fourth. Hogan's nose was bleed
ing the fifth. but he held his own. In
the sixth Brown fought with never
ceasing vigor and the Californian went
to his chair with a split lip.
With a wonderful rally Hogan came
back for the seventh and shooting over
right hand swing to the jaw several
time, he had Brown reeling into a clinch,
but that was just a flash in the pan, for
Brown after that did the harder work
and drew away, but not before he re-
ceived a rocking wallop on the chin a
couple Of seconds before the fight ended.
The battle was very clean and beyond
n few superficial bruises neither man
was hurt. The crowd gave a rousing
cheer for Hogan as he left the ring, If
only to show him that he had been ap-
preciated.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

ton entertained at an oyster roast, and
the banquet hall was crowded all after
noon and evening. DR.. Kurt Boelckner
announced that the plans for the addi-
ton to the clubhouse were ready and
that subscriptions to the building fund
would be received. The addition is to
contain a gymnasium fitted up with all
modern apparatus, a stage, a swimming
pool and shower bath, lockers, audito-
rum, committee rooms, billiard room,
and bowling alley.
1t was announced by Secretary F. E.
Mann that a block of dressed granite
suitably inscribed had been forwarded to
Berlin to be deposited as a token OF
homage of the turnverein, at the foot of
the Water jain monument in Berlin
whose centennial anniversary takes place
this year.
The Arion Gesangverein last night OBJ
served the day with musical and song
programme under direction of Prof. Karl
HOler.
The Germania Maennerchor celebrated
with a concert programme last night
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
ENTRIES POURING IN.
For GeorgetOwn's Big Annual In
door Meet. March 4.

With scores of entries already in from
Yale. Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Virginia, Johns Hopkins and many other
important universities. the Georgetown
meet to be held on the night of March
promises to be the greatest indoor
carnival ever held in the East The
number of entries from the larger uni
versities will not only tend to further the
interest of the meet from an artistic
standpoint. but will also give the lovers
of sport in this vicinity the opportunity
of witnessing the best men in this section
of the country in action.
Reports from Virginia are to the effect
that Pop" Lannigans charges are in
fine fettle and will make the representa-
tives from other colleges hustle for
supremacy. The mile relay race between
Georgetown and the Charlottesville four
is arousing great interest owing to the
Blue and Gray being much stronger than
last season. This will be the banner
event of the card. Tickets for the meet
are selling rapidly at Whites sporting
goods store, and Manager Wymard stated
last night that the advance sale had to
date broken all records.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fur furlongS Martin Casey, nO
CTaplin) 10 TO L won; Bill Lamb. L6 (AfoleSEcrh),
to 5. second: Bonnie Prince Melbourne, lb mo
lan) 4 to l. third. Time. go 4-5 Royal Chatter,
Noah Masalo and Wild West also ran
SECOND RACE-SiX furlorGs- Red Lass, 100
(AIenl- 8 to l, won; Mamie, liz TAplin), l to 2,
second Emma L.. los (MoleswUrthlf to l. third
Time, In. Tee May, Ben Wilson, and Soon also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Fivs and onehah frlongs- NaFa
Nick 10 CTaplinl, TO l, won; Helen Barbee, hS
CNolan) to .. second; lin Basey, l@ CGargas).
to /, third Time, lilo. MaIims Pride and Double
+. also
FOURTH RACE-One mile Intrinsic S CMoore),
} to l. won; Round the World, lis (McGee,. To ),
second Pt-a-Pat, 90 (Nolanl. 30 to l. third Time,
l:46 Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-SiX furiongs. Florence A, loS
CMocsworthl, To l. won; Billy MayheU, l07
(Smith) Is to l. second; Sonia, lOo DENNY to l.
third. Time, lis Is. CobleSkill, Tom McGrath.
AliCs George. and Elder also
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile. Fred MulhollAnd, los
CTaplin). 8 to 5, won OCEAN Queen. los tGans), to
!, second; The Wof los Smith, TO l, third
Time, l:ij IS. Indian Maid and CrussoVer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
NAUTILUS CLUB WINS MATCH
Defeat Baltimore Y. NJ. G. A. in
Swimming Meet
Local Cracks Trim Orioles in Aqua
tic Contest-67 to 2I-Take
All Firsts.

The Central Y. NJ. c. A, of Baltimore,
swimming team was defeated last night
by the Nautilus Swimming Club, of the
local Y. NJ. c. A, in the latters pool,
81 to y.
Although they were outClassed from
the start, the Baltimore boys were game
and made the Nautilus lads fight for
every match. The first contest was a
pretty race between Mabbett and Ansley,
the local boy winning by a hand. Cults.
of the home team, had the second race
all his own way from the start and
out-distanced his competitors.
In the plunge for distance Brunner, of
the Washington Association, won the
event. doing 81 1-2 feet in one minute
Crane won the one length of the pool
on back event in the good time OF twenty
one seconds. The longest race of the
evening, $40 feet, was won by Wood. He
made the distance in minutes S3-5
seconds.
Ansley, of Washington, won the fancy
diving contest, although he was hard
pressed by Sale and Duvall- His cork
screw and hand-stand dives were we'll
executed. Bunzell won the breast stroke
event in % seconds.
The next event. relay race between
the Washington and Baltimore teams,
was the most exciting of the meet, the
Nautilus boys winning in l minute >
seconds.
In the final event of the evening, a
medley relay race between two teams
of the local association were good illus
trations of the different styles of swim
ming. Crane used the back stroke, Wood,
using the breast stroke, De Lashmutt
with Il side stroke, and Cults the crawl
were the victors in this race.
The summary:
les. n. S. G. Mabbett. G. Y. NJ. q. A.. secood ;
Geare n. S C.. third. Time, OILS.
No. z -Four lengths of pool; sd feet Won by
QUITS, \. 5. c.; Rutherford, n. S. O., second !;
Reese. c. Y. NJ c. A., third Time. lis.
No. B. Plunge for distance. Won by BrIne-
n. S. C.; Talbot, \. S. c. second; Allen, q Y.
NJ. c. A.. third Length of plunge 6o14 feet
No. l. One length Of pool on back. Won by
Crane n. S. c.; Gearc. n. S. C.. second; Steiner
c. Y. NJ. C. A, third. Time, on
No ). Eight lengths of pool; go feet Won by
Wood. n. .. C.; Reese G. Y. NJ C. A. second
No 6. Fancy diving. Won by Ansley. N. 8. c. /;
Sale. n. S. C., second; Durall, c. Y. NJ c. A..
third.
No. :. Two lengths Of pool IsO feet Won by
Rutherford. n S G. Mabbett, C Y NJ. O. A.,
second; De Lashmutt n. S. O.. third. Time. O:6
No. 8. One length Of pool; using breast stroke
Won by Bun1ell, n. S. C; vcss. N. s. C.. second;
Reese c. Y. NJ 9. A. third. Time, on.
No. 9. Relay race; each swimming one length.
Won by n. S. G. CCutts Ansley, De LAshmutt,
and Rutherfordl. Time, o.
No. 10. Medley relay race. Won by You Knows
Crane Wood, De Lashmutt, and CuttsD. Time,
I'LL
JudgesMesEs. Thacher, Hudson Orme and
Krammersen- Referee-W. G.. Stewart Timers
Messs. Crane Early. and Cornelius Starter-C.
T. Beckett. Clerk Of course-N. G. Hansen Scorer
H. w. Long. Announcer-C- A. Watson
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
MCDONALD BEATS FIELD.
Captures Washington Handicap N
Jacksonville Track.


Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 2-Donald
Mcdonald showed a smart performance
when he picked up 125 pounds and beat
a good field in the running of the Wash
ington Handicap to-day. ButweIl rated
him to the far turn, where Donald Nc
Donald moved into the lead and stayed
there, winning cleverly by a length from
Bob R.. VINO had been backed down to
the position of favorite.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongS Ursula Emma. l07
(ButweID, to 9, won: New Haven, l03 CByrne), 8
to 5. seoCnd MsrgeTum. los (Burns) to /, third.
Time, 0as. NJ. B. Eubanks. DuTal. Samuel X.
Myers. Tom King. Court Jester. Traymore. and Wal
ter Scott also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sn furlonES Old Boy, lG
(Walshl to l. won: Oakley. 100 (MusgraTe), 9 to
2 second: Molly Ho, l02 (AlcCaheyl, Is to s. third
Time, LA So Gsvotte Allandale. Queen. Arrh-
duke Coletta, Altadena- Frank NaTin, STin, q. l..
Doyle. I'm There and Sam Matthews also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Ozano. lG but
well, 5 TO 2 won; Alfred the Great. 100 tFainl 4
10 /. second Lady lima. lG tKoerneT), 70 J. third.
Time, lI3 Is Kingship Tanunda, Workbox. Gen.
MacGregur. Star Blue and Aspirin also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and ore-eighth miles. Don
aid Mcdonald. Is tButwelD. IS to 5. won; BOB r..
Ill (Koerner1 to s. second; Aylmer, il6 (Wilson),
third. Time. l53 2a Console. Wing Ting and
Efendi also an
FIFTH RACE-FIYe and onehak furiongs syl-
vestrs. % lByrnel le to s. Won Ida D.. liz tKoere
ner) 10 /, second; Jolly, I'D tClement). TO L.
third. Time, In "a Suikeout. King Of foaOs
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
THE HOLE AT FIRST AND soMER-
LOTT

LOTT.
As April twelfth draws near, the Hole
At First torments the rooter's soul.
And fans lose sleep uncertain what
The deuce to think Of Someriott-
And this, no doubt. is well. The Game
Would be a frost-a pastime tame
If stars were always to be got
By dropping money in . slot
Lined up behind the tall, blond swcde
Our pitching staff is due to feed
Opposing wizards of the swat
On TSrIBteasers piping hot.
Milan at CENTER is some star,
While Lelivelt and Gessler are,
They say, in fighting trim Views got
Some nifty kids to show, II not
We view our catchfng saf with pride;
Our infield, topped BY Gap. Mcbride,
Is several Johnnies on the spot
But what Of you, John SomgiottI
Helped by your speed and strength Of ann
II you arc not a false alarm,
Well sure make good this season-vhat!
John Someriott, John Somerlottl
Even now, dispelling direful doubts.
l seem to hear victorious shouts
Proclaiming that the timely swat
Is yours for keeps John SCmerlott
In bleacher dreams ! have a hunch-
/ feel it when go TO lunch
This year you'll gambol, like as not,
Our one pet hid, John SomeTiott-
OH l see Connie and his champs
Sit up and rIb their blooming lamps
As we steam through the season hot
Upon their heels, John soperiott-
So let Us all get glad betimes
And whoop it up in prose and rhymes.
Shortly TO greet, full well / wot,
Another star in Somerlott
WAi. TIPToN TALBOT
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
AL KAUFMAN MARRIED.
Big Fighter Leads Pittsburg Girl to
the Altar.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2l.-Al Kaufman, as
pirant for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. was married in this
city to-day to Miss Annetta f. Seelos, of
San Francisco. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. P. ]. O'COnnor, of ST
Mary's Catholic Church. Following the
wedding there was a supper at the Fort
Pitt Hotel. The bride is a former school
mate of the big fighter. Kaufman SHE'D
like a big boy when he led the beautiful
young woman to the altar. 1t was
bit of stage fright, that he is not wont
to endure in the prize ring, not even with
Jack Johnson.
Father O'Connor secured a special dis
pensation for the wedding, and the bride
was received into the church a few hours
before the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
GERMAN SOCIETIES
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
SaengerS' Young Set Enjoys
Dance at Clubhouse.

Washington's Birthday was duly OBJ
served by German societies of this city
with dancing, music, speechmaking,
dining
Saengerbund Hall was crowded with
the younger set, who made merry at a
tanzkraenzchen, or clubhouse dance.
The hall was artistically decorated
with the American and German flags.
The committee in charge consisted
of DR.. Lewis A Walker, chairman; {;
John R. Adams, Charles NJ. Carter, Mil
ton Z. Ford, DR.. II. S. Gamble, DR..
Thomas p. Kennedy, Ray Krahling,
Herbert Levy. Harry G. Minister, Gus
tav Pauls, George i. Storm, and L. c.
StreitberEer.
The Columbia Turnverein's ladies' sec
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
MASSACRE BY RUSSIANS.
Troops After Skirmish with Brig
ands Invade Village.

London. Feb. 23.-A dispatch to the
Times from Teheran, says that Rus
sian troops, after a skirmish with brig
ands, attacked the village of Veramun,
near Astara, although the brigands
were not there, and burned houses and
massacred inhabitants of both cities.
The victims are officially stated to
number fifty. The affair seems to have
been due to the barbarity of the local
military officers. The Russian minister
has expressed regret for the occur
renee to the Persian government
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
HARRY COSTELLO INJURED.
Pole VauItcr Twists Ankle and May
BE Out of Big Meet.

Harry Costello, the football player, who
is out for the pole vault at Georgetown.
met with a painful accident yesterday
and may have to drop track practice. The
accident happened while vaulting he
missed his calculations and landed on
the floor instead of the mat and twisted
the lIgaments of his right ankle
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
CHESS PLAY rs RESUMED.
SchIechter Meets Burn at San Sebas-
tian To-day.

San Sebastian. Spain. Feb. 22.-At the
Grand Casino in this city play in the in
ternational chess masters tournament
was resumed this afternoon. Two games
left adjourned in the first round were
disposed of. each game resulting in a
draw, namely. that between Schlechter
and Burn, and the one between Rubin
stein and Teichmann. The third game,
that between Duras and Janowski, had to
be adjourned a second time, as these
players had not finished it when time
was called at 6:45 o'clock this evening.
The record to date:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Second-story Men Lose.

The second-story workers of the Y. NJ.
c. A played the Bachelors Club basket
ball quint yesterday morning in the To-
cal Y NJ. C. A gymnasium The Bach
elors' Club came out victorious after a
fast contest score, Il to 20.
Hall, who played on the Reserves, was
the only experienced man on the win
ming team. He was the star of the con-
test, caging the ball nine times from
the field and once from the foul line.
For the losers Monarch played the best
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

The third round will be played in the
following order tomorrow: NiemZo-
witsch VS. LeOnhardt, Schlechter VS.
Janowski, Maroczy VS.. TarrasCh, Capa-
blanca VS.. Burn, Spielmann VS. Marshall.
Rubinstein VS.. Bernstein. Teichmann VS..
Vidmar, Duras VS.. Abye.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Hotel Arlington

Sinfran Bat Masterson Mark Anthony H. Gerando
Hibrrica Drpss Parade. and Bonnie Bee also ran-
SIXTH RACE-One and oDe-sixtsenth miles Gold
Dust los (Koerner Il to ), won; Queen Marglerlte,
100 CFain) to l. second; Pedigree I0i BELL, i2 To
third. Time l Is 3-5. Disnontsnt Huck, Don
1iaz and Mormon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Piles Quickly.
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by
a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When il
proves its value to you get more from
your druggist at so cents a box, and be
sure you get the kind you ask for. Sim
ply fill out free coupon below and mail
to-day. Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture, the doctor and his
bills.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Probe of Chicago Packer.,

New York, Feb. 22.-It is known here
that the Federal grand jury is investi-
eating the Chicago packers. though
none of the names OF the persons in
volyed has been disclosed. United
States Attorney Wise declined to make
any statement to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Olympia League Meet. Tonight

a meeting of the Olympia League will
be held this evening at the Office of the
president, Zed H. Copp, SIS Fourteenth
street northwest, at o'clock. Those in
tcrested are requested to be on hand
promptly
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Easton. Me-, Feb, 22.-Eight potato
storehouses, containing 5000 barrels of
potatoes. located near this village, were
burned to-day. The total loss is 800 000.
divided among dozen buyers and farm
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Lewis Beats McCIosky.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Harry Lewis beat Blink
McCIosky on points in a 25-round fight
here tonight. The contest was a hard
one. Young Brooks knocked out Kid
Davis in the tenth round of a 3-round
match.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
PRAISE FOR FACULTY
Addresses Made at Opening
of Law School Building.
DEDICATION EXERCISES HELD
Attorney General wickersham, Rev.
Joseph HimmeI, and George E.
Hamilton Speak on Progress of
Georgetown Observation-Disclosures
Committee and Educators Feted.

Attorney General Wickersham, Father
HimmeI, president of Georgetown Uni
versity, and George Z. Hamilton, presi-
dent of the alumni association and dean
emeritus of Georgetown Law School,
made addresses at the dedication exer-
cises of the new building of the law
school last night in CASTOR Hall.
| Mr.. wickersham praised the faculty for
its achievements and compared the old
and new methods of teaching law. The
law is jealous mistress" he said ITO
succeed in law a student must think of
it while he eats, drinks. and sleeps A
law student should live with other law
students and should endeavor to grasp
the underlying facts of the law. Respect
for the law is the Alpha and Omega Of
| free government"
Makes Important Step.
Mr. Hamilton outlined the history of
the law school, telling of its founding
in a small building where the class con-
sisted of twenty-five students. and its
rise to its present position. He said the
opening of the new building marked a
great step in the schools progress.
After the speaches the members OF the
reception committee, joined by the
! faculty, were entertained at a luncheon.
Members OF the faculty are Rev. Joseph
! Himmel, president; Chief Justice Cal
baugh, dean: Justice a. NJ Gould, Hon.
Hannis Taylor, Chief Justice Seth Shep-
ard. Charles A Douglas. R. ]. Watkins.
I. Early Smith. Charles E Roach, Frank
| Cunningham, Ralph Quinter. Daniel W.
| Baker, ]. d. Sullivan, and Charles ].
Murphy.
Members of the reception committee
were T. J. Fitzgerald, J. B. Rloomer, ].
D. Carmody, J. f. Dooley, A. B. Browne,
]. R Lang, ]. D. Barney, Z. c. Breeze,
T. Russell Clark. w. c. Holmes. w. Z.
Leahy, r. c. Shelse, A Devlin, F. I.
| Homer, F. Z. Lucas, J. D. O'Connor, and
| A Z. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Goals-Han o., Crawford %, McLaren a, Rob
erts o. Monarch 81, Hansen. Free tOSs-Hall
Referee-Mr Beckett. Iimer-Mr. Tenney. Time o
halEes-D minutes