davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

The shore town lobstermen have been notified by the New York state officials that in order to fish in the waters of the Race this season they must not only procure a licenses but also have name on their boats Many of the boats have names, yet thore are few which must comply with the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

A carload of sheep from Pennsyl- vania, consigred to NJ. F. Plant, has i arrived, and the animals have been sput in Mir. Plants game preserves at East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

According to the Crop Reporter, of planting 77 per cent. was done in Connecticut on May 1, while T per cent. of blowing was done by that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Nor wich visited relatives in New London Sunday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE
cONFEDERACY

Pursuant to call from Major A. J.
ecutive committee of the Confederate
Veterans Home of Florida met in Tai
lahassee, December 10th, 1890, for the
purpose of devising ways and means
to secure home for infirm and indi-
gent Confederate soldiers, Col. ]. NJ.
Martin, a member of the committee,
on his return from the meeting, re-
quested the ladies of Ocala, in SYM
pathy with the movement, to organize
an association to aid In securing
funds for this beneficent object. At
meeting of the ladies, held in the
parlor of the Ocala House, February
Goth, 1891, an organization was form
ed, with the following, officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. F. r. Gary; vice president,
Mrs Edward Balger; secretary, Mrs.
]. ]. Dickson ~ treasurer, Mrs. ]. j.
Finley AS result of their efforts
the Ocala association, aided by zeal
Gus subcommittee at Orange Lake,
under the leadership of Mrs. VIM.
Hickson, had the pleasure of contrib
uting FIVE hundred dollars toward the
purchase of that commendable and
much needed institution, the Confeder-
ate Soldiers Home at Jacksonville.
They also expended one hundred dol
lars in aiding worthy veteran, who
had been disabled by accident leaving
"a small balance in the treasury.
In connection with the above men
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Lang, SIS; Baxter earn, So; B. Gold
man, So; A. E. Burnett, SO; c. N.
Schlemmer, So; Helvenston & Pas
teur, 81; B. F. Condor, So c. E. Con-
nor 81; F. G. B. Weihe, 81; G. A.
Nash, 81; cash, So; L. F. Ballard, 81.
Monthly Pledges for Support OF Com
fort Lodge
NJ. Fishel, McIver & MacKay, Smith
& Roberts, Baxter earn, G. R. Ty-
dings, B Goldman, H. B. Masters Co.,
Miss Mary Affleck, Autobiography
Drug Store, NJ. NJ. Little, Helvenston
& Pasteur, Court Pharmacy, Theus &
Zachry, A E. Burnett, B. F. Condor,
G. w. Martin & Co., w W. Condor,
F. G.. B. Weihe, H. A. Waterman, J. ].
Gerig, Munroe and Chimbliss Bank,
Blalock G Blalock. w. S. c. Yonge, G.
A. Nash, Commercial Bank, Knight &
Lang. Teapot Grocery, T. W. Troxler,
S. r. Whaley, Ocala Lumber & Sup
ply Co, Graham Bros, A. M. Lans-
ford, D. S. Woodrow, w. A. Moorhead,
Haycraft & DeCamp, w. F. NARROW,
Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick.
MRS. J. R. MOORHEAD,
Director Junior Civic League, Oeala,
Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
WOMEN'S AFF AIRS
CONTINUED from Page six.)

undertaken, with the result that we
now have in the heart of our city this
-vComfort Lodge, donated through the
Junior Civic League by the merchants
and other business men, for the COM
fort and convenience of those who
come from a distance, or those in the
city. 1t is located on the corner of
Magnolia street and Fort King av-
enue. In few days a large card
bearing the Comfort Lodge emblem,
and giving it's location, will be pre-
scented to each donater, and to every
business house who has and will con-
tribute to this work. 1t is hoped that
in a short while enough subscribers
> may be secured to carry the work on
just in that way
The equipment of these rooms,
consisting of plumbing, papering, car
penter work, painting, room furnish
ings, and including running expenses
up to February LIST, amount to some
thing over 1925. To this fund, as
stated, the county commissioners gave
800, and a number of our citizens
have contributed, while others have
expressed a desire to help, and will
yet do so. The object is to keep the
lodge free of debt, therefore some
things that are needed will be added
as the funds are obtained. A can
vas has been made over the greater
part of the city to get the names of
those whose value of the work will be
shown by pledging themselves to its
Support. A committee of girls is ap-
pointed each month to collect these
pledges and deposit them in bank for
the running expenses of Comfort
Lodge. The two lists of names CIV
en- indicate those who have donated
money for the equipment of the rooms
and those who pledge themselves to
support the work.
The Junior Civic League, under
whose name the lodge is conducted,
is society of girls organized by the
civic committee of the Woman's Club
ip April, 1910. Their work is on the
same lines as those of the club, and
Weir officers are as follows: Pres
ident. Ruth Moore: vice president,
GLADYS Martin; secretary, Annie
sMoorhead; treasurer, Mabel Meffert.
Donations Toward the Equipment OF
Comfort Lodge
County commissioners, 800: j. M.
Mefert, $25; c. r. Tydings, $25; DR..
Boozer, $40; R. L. Anderson, SO; Nc
Iyer & MacKay, $40; Smith & Rob-
erts, So; Marcus Frank, S.; H. B.
Masters Co., SIS; Munroe & Chambliss
Bank, SIS; R. S. Hall, SIS; knight &
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

pa, to Arlington and Shiloh education
al funds, and numerous other sums
to monuments and other objects out
side the state, besides $50 to place
headstones to graves of soldiers bur-
led in Edgewood cemetery in Ocala.
The birthdays of President Davis
and Gen. Robert z. Lee have annual
observance by the chapter. A num-
Der of eloquent orators have made me-
mortal addresses on these occasions.
More than one hundred crosses Of
honor have been bestowed on noble
veterans of the Confederate states ar
mics. The chapter pays annual trib-
ute to the honored dead by placing.
with reverent hands, the sweet flowers
of loving remembrance on their
graves. Nor do they forget to decor
ate in like manner the graves Of their
departed co-workers, who endeared
themselves to the chapter by their
cordial cooperation and enthusiasm
in the cause
In every age. and in all nations. civ
ilized and uncivilized, from the ear
Hest period of time. God has planted
the desire to preserve from oblivion
the memory of the dead, The mounds.
the catacombs. the pyramids. the mon
soleums, the temples and the tombs
OF the past are but the result of eff
forts to cause the memory of the dead
to live. With this sentiment in our
hearts We have erected a monument
to our heroes of the Confederacy.
which is placed on the southwest cor
ner of the court house grounds. The
following patriotic inscription was
written by the president Of Dickson
Chapter:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

cured, and small amount appropri-
ated for its maintenance, the Ocala
Ladies' Association ceased to keep up
its regular meetings, and was virtual
ly disbanded.
This was probably the first organ
ization In the state, formed to &C
knowledge the claims of the Confed-
crate soldiers, to their gratitude and
reverential care.
An association of similar import
was organized in Jacksonville more
than year later-May, 1892 If there
were any other ladies' organizations
in the state prior to this time having a
like object, | should esteem it favor
to hear from them
Only two chapters of the Daughters
Of. the Confederacy had delegates
present at the formation of the state
division. Those two were Jackson
vile and Ocala One other was rep
resented by proxy.
The custom of decorating the sol
diers graves originated at the south.
and societies with this and kindred
objects in view existed in many plac-
es, but it was not until September 10,
1894, that union of these societies
was effected in what is known as the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
On March 9Th, 1896, Mrs. Gary. the
president of the former association In
Ocala, called meeting, which was
held in the New Armory building, for
the purpose of considering the advisa-
bility of organizing a chapter of this
general federation. After some pre-
liminaries, it was decided very hear
tiiy to have such an organization, and
the following officers were elected by
ballot for the year: Mrs. Gary, presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Smillie, vice pres
ident; Mrs. T. D. Crawford. recording
secretary; Mrs. J. J. Dickson, cor
responding secretary; Miss BERTHE
Badger, treasurer. A charter was
formed then under the name of Dicki-
son Chapter. No Sc. Though the pres
ident has often asked to be excused
from further services as an officer,
she has been annually reelected, un-
Til she was elected president for life.
This chapter has made annual con-
tributions to the Soldiers Home in
Jacksonville, and to the Confederate
Museum in Richmond, Va, and has
aided several veterans in our midst,
also widows of veterans They con-
tributed 500 to the Battle. Abbey. $50
to the monument to President Jeffer-
son Davis, 800 to the Olustee monu-
ment in~our state, $3.50 to a manu-
ment and to mark the grave of Cen
eral Dickson at Jacksonville. small
er amount to memorial window to
Father Ryan, in the Cathedral at Tam
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

amount Mrs. Buckalew, though a
northern lady by birth and associa-
ton, took a leading part in planning
and arranging this entertainment,
which proved a great success in arts
tic presentation and financial results.
The Soldiers Home having been Sc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

toned fund beg leave to call to re-
membrance q beautiful character, who
for several years blessed Ocala by her
good works-Mrs. John D. Buckalew.
The Ladies Association decided to
give an entertainment at the opera
house to help raise the needed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

The president has given to Dick
ison Chapter a lot near the court
house square, upon which they pro.
pose to build. within the next three
years. chapter house. to be krown
as the Fannie r. Gary Memorial Hall
Dickson Chapter. realizing the ne
cessity of training our children aIoag
these lines. appointed Mrs. r.
Mcorhead as director to organize q
chapter OF Children of the Confeder
ICON. on Page q Sec %
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

The South revers her Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison. Mon
roe. Andrew Jackson, and 9TH
ers. who laid the foundation of
our grand republic. She honors.
her Lee, Stonewall Jackson,
Stuart, Johnson. Forest, and ey-
cry brave son who fought to
preserve our liberties. guaran-
teed by the fathers under the
Constitution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

(con. on Page 3. Sec. 81
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
COME-BACKS FROM
TIDEWATER LEAGUE

turn home. ''Cottony'' has pitched sew
eral classy games, and it seems that he
has improved wonderfully since last
season.
One Of the chief reasons for the Door
article OF ball that is being put I'D IN
the Tidewater League is the fact that
the majority of the teams are playing
several of the town amateurs, and the
others are amateurs just breaking into
the saladler game. No doubt there
are some good ball players in the
Southern circuit, but they need season
ing.
Take those men In a year or two and
you will find several OF them in the big
show. Moreland has received an offer
from the Cleveland Maps, and the
Yankees have signed Don Brown, the
former Laurel and Washington amateur.
who is hitting the ball for keeps for the
Portsmouth team.
The Virginia League is not playing
half as fast ball this year as last No
team in the circuit has as many good
ball tossers or the same team work as
was put UP in the league last season.
Then the teams compared favorably
with Class B teams, but as the league
stands at present, it does not compare
with a Glass D organization.
C. W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
TRIMS
PARKVIEW, 10 TO 2
Baby Dolls Win Fast Game
in Suburban League.

Petworth assumed the lead In the Sub
urban League race yesterday when 1t
handed Parkview bitter dose OF de-
feat, 10 to 2
TED Sullivan won a place in the
hearts of the Petworth adherents by the
capable manner in which he held the
Parkyiew sluggers at bay. Only nve
hits were made on his delivery, and IN
only one inning were they able to score,
Tim" Chism again attempted to gain
a victory over the Petworth, lads and
was handed another defeat While he
was hit rather freely, not many Of the
balls went safe. His felders accorded
him miserable support, so the defeat
should not be placed at his door.
In addition TO Sullivan's fine pitching
exhibition Babe" Torney was the
leading light On two occasions Mad
dox hit cleanIy to right and Torney. by
fast Fielding. got an even break In the
decisions, Maddox being much chagrined
at having been thrown out on q safe
bingle. Gallagher hit one to his terri
tory which was good Tor a couple, but
his return to Hiser was so fast that
"Shep" was held on first
The score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Tidewater League
Playing Poor Ball
Cornell Tigers or Sewage Pumping Station Could
Win Pennant in Jerkwater Circuit.
Local Boys Make Good

The Tidewater League. the outlaw cir
cult OF Virginia. is playing about the
same class of ball that is being put up
daily in the Capital City League.
Taken as a whole, the Cornell Tigers or
the Sewage Pumping Station teams could
just about land the pennant in the
'jerkwater' organization.
The Elizabeth City team. now leading
in the race for the pennant, has Yum"
Moreland and Bernie Cleveland. products
OF the local sandlots. While Yum has
long been famed as a clouter OF circuit
waliops. his batting average to date is
close on to the 900 mark. and Yum"
never hit for that in the amateur ranks
Of the District.
Bernie Cleveland caught a fair game
last season in the Suburban, as well as
in the Sunday School League, but he was
never put in the star receiver class.
Not great hitter, Cleveland is a fair
receiver and a good thrower. but Lodge
or Noyes was acclaimed his superior by
the majority of the amateur fans last
year.
Little Gill. who is playing a great
game for the Norfolk team, is hitting in
the charmed circle as well as setting the
league on fire with his sensational field
ing. Last season Gill put up a classy
game for the champion Washington Her
aid team in the Commercial League, but
was never picked as a coming big
Lacquer.
1t is hard to see Just where the pro-
fessional circuit has anything on what
is conceded to be the fastest league in
the District. namely, the Capital City or
ganizatien. and II is for this reason that
the writer does not hesitate to say that
either the Cornell Tigers or the Sewage
Pumping Station teams would come very
near winning the pennant in the Jerk
water" league.
"Cottony'' Beach. one OF the come
backs. twirled good ball for the Old
Point team. but, owing to sickness, had
to return home after being with the
team about a month. "Cottony'' re-
ceived q telegram last week to return,
but II doubtful II the fair-haired twirler
goes back before the middle of July.
should he return at all Since his re-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25


O'shea had demanded that the letter be
read, Mr.. Beach withdrew his objection
and the only real important matter of
the meeting came TO light
Had the commission allowed the let
ter to go unread and unheard OF, q
great injustice would have been done
Manager Cornell and the other players,
who were acquitted, as ii was no more
fair for one than THE other that the
charges should be Investigated, and the
stand OF several that the letter should
not be read was not OF the best. to say
the least.
A full report OF the committee will
be published tomorrow morning.
Forrest Thompson. holder of the strike
out record Of the District, who has been
playing with the Charleston club Of the
South Atlantic League. is hack In town,
and twirled yesterdays game IN the
Southern r. r. League.
Arthur Noyes, the crack catcher Of the
Interstate team Of the Departmental
League, and also with the Cornell Tigers.
was seriously injured in the Agriculture
game yesterday. In sliding
into third. he twisted his ankle. and the
latest reports last night said that his
leg was broken
One of the best-liked players in the
District, and one OF the classiest of re-
ceivers, Arthur's injury will be felt keen
ly by. both teams
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
FIorenee, AIassy
June IS, 1911.

H. v. shurtIia,
secsy Amateur CommIssion.
Dear siri Yesterday I received
q letter from you charging me
with being professfonal on the
ground that received money
from AIr. Cornell. 1 swear that I
never received n cent of money
for playing bah for Mr.. Cornell,
while was In waahington, either
fhis year or last. II h impOsslbIe
TO be present at the meeting, for
AcannOt get away from my pres-
ent employment, which you know
is quite a distance from wash
ingtoa.
Mr.. Wilkinson, who made the
charges, while I was playing ON
his team, offered me q dollar 60
catch q game, through one Of the
members OF HIS team, which re-
fused. 1, nyself, overheard W.T.
kinsOn and the above member of
the team talking, just before 1
was offered the dollar.
Now, ann awfully sorry that I
cannot be present at the meeting,
for 1 feel sure that everything
win come out all right, and that
could easily prove these charges
false. Respectfully yours.
CHARLES p. MCDONNELL.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Runs-T. Ruso q. MolineauI %, Waple q,
Tiliey. Rogers 90. Maus (2), Ssbastin Holman.
Lynch. Grnstead. Z. Braddock. Left on bases
Corcoran 4; Company K. 5. First base balls
on Mollineaux. ); of DALEY. 4. Innings pitched
By DALEY. IS; BY G. Braddock Ia Hits made
on Daley Q; of Bradd0ck, 2. Struck Out-By
MolineauX, 6: by DALEY. 3; by G. Braddoek. 1.
Home rln-waple. Two-bsss hits-T Rdsso. MOI
lineaux, Rogers, MAus. Sacrifice hits-Wap5e, Platt,
Rose Stolen bases-LSnch, Grinstead CD. Callahan
Co. Sebastin (2l, DALEY, MollineauI. Tlley ~.
i. Russo. Rogers t2i. Hit by pitcher-By DALEY. .
Wild pitch-MollineauI. Passed ball-GriDstead-
Umpirs-Mr. CollihOwer. Tine d same-l hour
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
.HAMLINE HUMBLED.
BY NINTH TEAM
Clyde Richmond TWirls the
Christians to Victory.

In one OF the best played games OF
the season. Hamline received a severe
jolt in the Sunday School League race
when Ninth lowered their colors to the
tune Of to g. Hamlines defeat can
well be layed at the hands OF Clyde
Richmond, who allowed but four hits,
three of which were fiukes. Richmond
gave one base on balls and famed nine
men,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
LAW WINS OUT.

Defeats BOokkeepers In Best Game
of Season, to L.
Law and Bookkeepers played the best
game OF the season in the Southern Rail-
way League. the former winning. 2 TO l.
The game was a pitchers battle, between
for the Law, and Tanner, for
the former having a shade
the better of It, with thirteen strike-outs
and six assists to Tanners ten strike-outs
and five assists. The feature Of the game
was a foul on Tanners bat gathered In
by Robinson way back OF the place.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Strayer,n Vfctoriou,.

The Strsyer's Business College team
gave a fine exhibition OF ball on the
Ellipse yesterday afternoon by defeating
the Phi Sigma Kappa team II to o. The
college team had their opponents at their
mercy all through the game, The good
work OF the battery-Yetton and Thomp-
son-was the feature of the game Score:
R.H. L.
strayer's COS ol2o2 Ola IS 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
ALL STARS NoSED OUT.

Defeated by Alexandria b. C. In Fast
Game, 3 to 9.
The Alexandria Baseball Club added
another victory to their long list, de-
feating the All Star team from the
Southern Railroad League in a fast game
s to g. The feature Of the contest was
the home run by Trenary with three men
on the bases. Riddle made one Of the
most sensational stops seen on the local
field this season in the fifth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Runs-Burch tg Page O. O. Fletcher, Maupdn,
H. sherier C2l. Du Pre-. Beavers. strothes. Taylor.
Hunt o. Ebert. Gates. First base on balls
on Binsted, g.: OF Ebert, L Struck out-By Bin
sted .; by Ebert. 4. Home rum Ebert. Three-base
hft-H. sherieF. Two-base hits-Huntt Gates.
Burch Sacrifice hits-CarT, Martin, Burch. Stolen
bsses-Martin llD. Burch tE), II. sherier. BearerA
Taylor. GATES tg. Carr whsatley. Hit By pitcher
BY Binsted H. Sherier and O. Fletcher. Passed
bAll-Dechard. c. Fletcher. sUmpire-Mr sheck-
els. Time Of camel hour and 80 minntea
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Runs-Maddox. Nau. lie Due, Baggette tzls MoEr1s.
Torney e. Sullivan 90. Dempsey C2. Loft on bases
-Psrkview, s.; PetwoFth, 3 First base on balls
on sullivan. &; OF Chisn. /; OF Mcfarland,
Innings pitched-By Chian. 8; by Maddox. 1: Nc
Fafland pitched to four batters Hits made-On
Clizn, 5: of MADDOX o; of MeFarlAnd. o Struck
out-By Sullivan. S; By C1izn. /; By Mcfarland. l;
by Maddox L TWo-base hits-TorDey, Morris
Sacrifice hits-Le Due, Dempsey. Fague. Exams
Stolen bases-Clayton. ToTney Oliver, w. Gala
CHER; p. Hflleary. Bagsette 90. Ls Due. FAeue.
BaIk-Chism Passed ball-Millsr. Umpdre-Mr.
jenkins Time Of game-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Runs-Cockrell. Tyler ~. ScTivener (2l. snowden
o. Trenary. CabeIl t2. Crayer t2. Grace, Risdon
First base on errurs-A. b. c., 4; All Stars. B.
base on baIls-Of Birren 2; OF Risdon. 2. Struck
out-By Birrell. IL; by Risdon. Z. Home run
TrenaJ Two-base hits-scriTener. CraTer, Craoen.
Stolen bases-Birren, +. Jones. CraEer (2l. Double
plEy-Csaben to F. Jones Hit b5 pitcher-By
Risdcn. scriTener by BirreIl Bischon Passed balls
Patterson Bischon. Umpire-Mr. Dunbar. Time
of Rume-I hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Lincoln CoIored Team Ready.

The Lincoln Athletic Club. the colored
baseball champions OF Alexandria, would
be pleased to arrange games with any
coIored baseball team in the District of
COLUMBIA and vicinity. The clubs desir-
ing games will communicates with Frank
manager of the Lincoln Athletic
Club, Alexandra, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
NAVY YARD WINS.

Defeats Seamen Gunners in Fast
Game, TO 2.
By defeating the Seamen Gunners. 10
2, Navy Yard now takes a prominent
part in the race for the pennant in the
Capital City League. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
=. p. Andrews v. ParEvlew.

The r. P Andrews team. of The Com
msrciai League, and the Park9iew nine.
Of the Suburban circuit Will play a
benefit game Tor the two Parkxsew
players who were injured n q recent
aulomotlit accident at p. m to-day
a. nranIra-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

H1n1--lF Fhll1I Wood WiIson Munich. Bllck
PAhnsr. rhcmpsoh. Len On bsses -HaFenner, 8;
NcGt1nn. 4; a Thcuf1cn. 6trick ouf-1,y Nc
Cram. 5; b Thompson, q 1ares hsse hif-Thump
roo Tuot4se aI,-N Nci,fann. Raaihe hlt-carlir
flolfn HaslE Widnasfr BIack "a Tainef Thomp-
~ white. Eargar l1 Pa4eet tali-HogeiE I'm
rige &f. ciesezud Tine q g.ue-i hour and >
nizrte4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
washineton Grove victor..
Rnrenn Fnrfeits.

Bureau failed to have nine. uniformed
men on the field when the umpire called
time yesterday in the colored Depart
mental League and therefore forfeited
to Post-ofice. In. the exhibition game
which followed Bureau defeated Post
ONCE in one of the fastest games seen
on the league grounds this season,
10 .
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
GAMES TOMORROW.

Bankers League-Eo game.
Capital City League-Marines VS.
Pumpers.
Commercial League-C. & p VS.. Moses
Departmental League-Commerce and
Labor VS.. Interior.
District League-columbia 1Ol VS..
Bureau.
Independence League-National Union
VS.. ST. Martins.
Marquette League-Naval Medicos VS..
Corcoran
Olympia League-yoodland VS.. South
land.
r. r. Y NJ. c. A. League-car VS. B.
e.. o.
Southern R. r.. League-Treasurers VS..
Auditors.
Suburban League-Silver Spring VS..
Petworth.
Sunday School League-Ingram VS..
North Carolina.
Colored Departmental League-open