davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

, up his own IN the big show that he con-
flded In his friends that he would give
almost anything in the world II John
Henry should be taken sick for a day
or so just to let him get chance mot
wishing Henry any harm. however).
Brewer Is the former catcher of the
Ninth team Of the Sunday School League.
and the D. N. Walford outfit Of the Com
merciaI circuit
The Nationals had been after Brewer
since the injury Of Street made another
receiver necessary, and as Big Six
was the best in amateur ranks, Manager
McAleer decided to give the tall boy a
chance and Brewer more than made good
in his initial appearance with a major
league team.
While Brewer only warmed up John
son as Henry was putting on his chest
protector, the former sandlot star held
the speedy twirler in the most approved
fashion and his peg to second was on
the dot.
When Dolly Gray went to the club
house to warm up at the time the Ath-
letics' were pounding johnson, Brewer
was the man to catch him, and he did
IHdI JOO TO Ine queen IdSIe
The Nationals, while they all say that
Brewer is as green as grass, are Of the
opinion that with the able coaching OF
Kid E1berfeld, Germany Schaefer, and
Manager McAleer, Anne VIII develop into
a crackerjack receiver.
When Street and Ainsmith are back
in harness again, Brewer will most likely
be farmed out to some fast minor league
team, but the Nationals will have q
string on him to the last.
Brewers exhibition yesterday was re-
markable, to say the least. Nothing but
a rank amateur, the big boy went out
to the park right before the game, put
on a, uniform, and, after catching John
son while Henry was putting on his
chest protector and making one peg to
second. Manager McAleer signed him
up, and he will go with the team on the
trip.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
NATIONALS ITINERARY

Open IN Boston tomorrow,
July 8. playing two games on
Tuesday, July 4, and one on
Wednesday. July 5.
Play Detroit Friday. July z, 8.
8, and 10.
From Detroit the Nationals go
to Cleveland and play four games,
starting Tuesday, July IL, and
closing Friday. July -.
After leaving Cleveland the
club travels to Chicago for a Sc
ries OF four games on July Is, Is,
II, and Is.
st. Louis Is the next jump,
where four games are to be
played. Thursday. July 20, is the
date set for the opener. The game
played Sunday, July %. closes the
series.
Total. twenty games.
The club vii return to the Cap
ital July 81 to play with Detroit
and all the other Western clubs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Well, better luck next time.
We had a lot of fun, at that.
All kinds of baseball was in the air;
major league and otherwise.
Fifteen hits and errors tell the tale
In a nutshell,
The gentleman with the He's warming
up out dere." was conspicuous by his
absence.
Walter johnson was in rare old form
and showed terrific speed. The side was
retired on strikes In the first chapter
Germany is sure there with that delayed
steal stuff. In the opening session the
Dutchman caught Collins and Barry
asleep with Lapp ready to peg the pill
big Six" Brewer, the washington
sand lot star. warmed up johnson at the
Continued ON Page ), Column q.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Very satisfactory was the greeting to
July and the farewell to the concrete
coliseum for quite month, even If. the
game did go to the Big savages Our brave
boys now go over the circuit. and If
they display the verye (hIgh-brow for
ginger, or the more colloquial 'pep'O
they have had son exhibition the past
week. the wisdom of the double-decker
win be given demonstration on their
return
As is customary on our OF days. the
dope is favorable to our Adorable Ath-
letes. and Wen have to let IT 90 for to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02


stiH have string on him and he win
be recalled II wanted.
While Connie Mack, manager Of the
Athletics. showed two OF his young college
twirlers here last week in Long. OF La
fayete. and Martin. of Tufts. he did not
propeI into the limelight Elmer Leonard.
who halls from San Francisco.
Leonard is six feet three inches tall
and is possessed of worlds Of speed
and q fine change OF pace. Leonard has
only worked once this season, that being
in Philadelphia two weeks ago. when he
was sent in to finish out game against
the Nationals.
Connie Mack believes he has q diamond
in the rough in young Leonard. and will
carry him throughout the season. show
Continued ON PAGE 3, Coiunn Q.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
CHANCE, OUT OF GAME.
Cubs Leader Is Frustrated by Heat
I'm Cincinnati

I'm Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. July 1-Manager Chance
while practicing before the game was
partly overcome by the heat and had to
be assisted to the clubrooms.
Chance said tonight that he was feel
ing about all right again and would eer-
tainly leave with the club tonight for
Chicago.
Notwithstanding Chances cheerful ex-
pressions, players and other persons. as
well as couple of doctors who examined
him following his heat prostration. are
not so confident that he win at once re-
cover from all OF the III effects Of his
experience. Some OF his friends who saw
him this evening expressed the belief
that he would OF least be out of the
game the rest OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
dde Collins DsIocaes Arm May Be outoF Game for Mont
johnson RiddLed
By the Athletics
Sepen Runs'Cros Plate n Sixth Inning and Gipe
Champions Game by 13 to 8 Score Jack
Coon1bs Is Also Hit Hard

and McInnis doubled in succession, the
former scoring. Hartsel was safe on
Schaefer's error, and on Barry's sacri-
nee fiy to Milan, McInnis counted.
With Chief Bender toiling on the
mound. as the Nationals seventh opened,
the home folks were blanked in this
round, but in the eighth two passes to
Milan and Gessler. with EFberfeld's SIN
gle sandwiched in between, gave the
Nationals their eighth run
As a parting shot, the champs added
two more runs in the ,ninth. Barry,
Bender. and Lord coming clean with the
necessary hits and Henry helping out
with a passed ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
DETROIT ONCE MORE.

Browns Are whitewashed Mt Hands
of Tigers, 3 to D.
Detroit, July For the second time
IN this series Hamilton held the Tigers
helpless in the first half of the game,
only to weaken later and let Detroit win
S to o. wiIlett was the feature at the
bat as well as in the box. Twice he
tripled and had the satisfaction of see
ing his adversary derricked the third
time he came up. Then he walked.
Three times he scored. Second was as
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
COLLINS ARM NOT BROKEN.

colided
attende a
OF Philadelphia,
the club physician. and expert.
would stories his acc
accident
OUT o he backbone of shattered.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
nAsrERN LEAGUE.

At Fothssles- Rochester. ): 1foalrssl. sseun6
game; Rochester. a. Montreal Il.
At Bn1alo- Dufaio s; Iorcnfo secoud rsns.
nu1alo. 5; Toru1fo
At Eeuatk-NcHark 4. Pro1f1sne& c,rer,s
fRme: fsNarh s. Pf6ridencl. 4
AZ JuaiT CIll-7cI1eg Cif1 s, RaItIncrs Z So
90 a1ms-Ielscs clt1 8; nalauars. I.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
RED sOx PITCHERS POUNDED.
| In Form and Yankees Win
.-s1L E..o

UFu IN FOrh hhu hahkceS VIII
with Ease.
Boston, July 1.-The Yankees slammed
three of the Red sox's pitchers all over
the lot in the final game Of series here
this afternoon and won out with appar-
eN ease. Ford was in old-time form and
kept the five hits made on his delivery
scattered. His teammates hit Collins.
Moser. and Nagle for twelve safeties
and scored six runs on three hits and
some fine base running in the third In
ing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Runs Drake. Bush Cotb. C'Leary, WEllstt 81
Jones Hits made-on Hamilton, IN 6i5s IN.
nins1: qd Mitchell. IN ] rs inningz Two-base
hit-0 0eieh1nty Ihree-bsss hits-0 0Lear. Wniett e.
SAcrface hit-nush. Stolen bases-Iones Bush
Bases On balls-of z.milten, j; CT zfltcieil. i
on Wiueti. L Hif b. ritcsed hall-By Wlislt.
Stephens Left On baees--ss. L0riz 5, Detroit &
Struck out-Bx Hzmiiton 1: b Nltchan, j; b
Nillstt. Double play O'Lesr7 to Bush 70 Dele
h4nt7. unpIrcs-Acef Efsus ard 5ru1iin Time
q GAne-1 ko.r "a IS ninutcs Aanlsncs- 4a[
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Boston. l. Bases on balls-on Ford 2; on Moser, J.
Struck out-By Ford 6; by Magic. /; by Collins. a;
by Mcssr, l. Wild pitcheS-Moscr, . Empires
Afessrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time VI ;same-l hour
and minutes. Attendance-f2 Co.,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Earned runs-Washington, 6; Philadel-
phia, L First base by errors-Washing-
ton, 1; Philadelphia, l. Left on bases
Washington, II; Philadelphia, T. First
base on ballS-On Johnson, 8; of
Coombs, 4; on Bender, 2 Innings pitched
BY Coombs, s; by Bender, g. Hits made
-on Coombs, II; on Bender, 3 Struck
out-By johnson, 8; by Coombs. 8; by
Render, l. Home run-Baker. Three-base
nits-E1berfeld, McInnis. Two-base hits
Cunningham, johnson, Lapp McInnis
Sacrifice hits-McBride, Hartsel, Barry.
stolen bases-Derrick, Barry. Milan C0,
Schaefer, Elberfeld, Henry. Double
plays-Barry to Derrick; Cunningham to
Mcbride to Schaefer. Hit by pitcher
BY Coombs (Elberfeld). wild pitch
Coombs, Passed balls-Henry, 3; Lapp,
/. Umpires-Messrs O'Loughlin and Con,
molly. Time of game-2 hours and l5
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
1na1lei - Mo- 1, ,

sBatted faF Mos9 b seventh.
New Tork....................- 0ieeo0e2 ee-s
Boston,. or...............-........ 1 os001 Q 0s0-a
Rnns-Daniels lz. Wolta ta, Gre. Knight. 4
Gardner. Sweeney. Hooper, Yerke< Thfee-hase hits
-p1nisia Woltu. Secfihe hif-Daniels- stolen
baEes-Yertsl. knight. Sweeney Hocper. Double
plly-3ake % MyefA L1ft On basts-Ncw xcyk {;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha omSha. 3; sio,rx City. L
At Tcpeka-Topeka, 8; Denver. q
A Pueblo-P Pueblo. 10: Lincoln. 4
At De- Mon8-Des MOines. l; St. Jossph, I
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

P. s--Fratg can rest assured. Henry,
thougS-a colIese man. win not be canned:
neither win Ainsmitb- The other college
men who are promptly canned because
Of that fact are not as husky o. as
sudden with their nsts as are the twain
who remain.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s REsuLr

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Athletics, ID, Washington, 8.
Cleveland, s. Chicago, 2.
Detroit, g, st. Louis, o.
New York, 8, Boston, 2.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Detroit!
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
GAMES TO-DAY.
srANDlNa OF The cLuBa
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 8, Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, d; Cincinnati, o.
st. Louis, 3, PIttsBurg, 2.
New York, o. Boston, L.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

.Jshs stahl's Jokes must have turned upou thsaS
iwho aid winning = dOuble-hsader hst usek
broke tha recuQif
Won, =; lost Average runs PER game for Ma
tionals. 81; aTerese hits. sI-f; average errurs,
- For opponents: Runs. ,; hits 8; errors
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
GAMES TODAY.
srANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Continued ON Pase 3, Column 9.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
LAUREL.

Miss Elsie Baldwin has been the guest
recently of friends in Chillum, Nd, and
Washington.
Mr.. Z. N. Fisher has returned from a
visit to relatives in Brattsville. Ala.
Miss Nellie Duvall, of Baltimore. is the
guest OF her brother. Mr. Evans Duvan.
The laeies of Centenary NJ. f. Church
held a measuring party at the parsonage
Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen Crandle is visiting Miss
Burgess at Hyattsville, Md.
Miss Laura Shaffer has returned from
visit in Washington.
The Misses Jenkins have returned to
Laurel after visit of some weeks to
their brother, Mr.. Frank Jenkins. IN
Baltimore.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thompson. Of Wash
ington avenue. entertained the Reading
Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Brashears. of Annapolis,
visited relatives here recently.
Mrs Clay J. Halverson. Of Washington
avenue. entertained this card club on
Wednesday afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Don Bowling, Mrs. Henry Scott.
Mrs. w. r. Taylor, Mrs. Murray Tyler,
Mrs. w. L. Yates. and Mrs. Halverson.
Miss Louise Mattingly has returned
from visit to Annapolis.
Miss Clotilde Mattingly was the guest
for the week end Of Miss Helen Hardy.
in Washington.
Mrs. w. K. Yates visited in Baltimore
this week
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
MICHIGAN ALUMNI
INNATIONALDINNER'
Proud of Their
School and State.

New York, Feb. 4-The University of
sas gave national dinner at the Hotel I
Astor tonight and turned night time into ,
daylight. Having as their guest of honor
an alumnus who is associate justice Of;
the United States Supreme Court was not
reason enough for holding a nationali
banquet as the Michiganders could fur .
nish lot more
Hastily gathering information one was,
told that the Ann Harbor school has
sent to the present Congress nearly twice |!
as many Senators and Representatives as
any other university-twenty-e eight ALI
told; that Hurry Up Yosts football teaHdo
ran rings around all the other Western
teams last year; that the only thing that
Presidents instead of Ohio was her nat
ural modesty. and that the University OF
Michigan was the pride of the West and,
the greatest and grandest institution OF.
learning that ever existed since thei
world began. Gmmense che9ing)
And IL that was not enough you were.
taken around-late as the hour was-andt
given a look at Federal judges and law
yers who would not think of trying to,
live on less than $4,000 a year, and
writer's and statesmen and corporation
presidents and folks with only the proud.
simple honor of once having live in;
Michigan. And as you passed out the
door you were told that great as New
York is it would pine away and perish
were it not for the industry and talents
the habit Of sticking around where money
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
ROCKNLLE.

Miss Louise Higgins has returned to
her home. near Potomac, after spending
several weeks visiting in Washington.
Miss Mary Almoney returned to her
hcme here early in the week from New
York City, where she spent a week sight
seeing with her uncle. Mr.. A. Burke
Almoney. OF Haserstown.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Jospehine Riley Daw-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
p. Dawson. Of Jacksonville. and Mr.
Albert Wootton. Of Poolesville. The cere-
mony will take place February II in the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church. The
prospective bridegroom is q son Of the
late DR.. Edward Wootton.S
Miss Lottie Pumphrey has returned to
her home here after spending several
weeks in Washington
Joseph chGds gave dinner at the
home of his. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will
the twenty-third anniversary Of his BIRTH
His guests were Misses Bessie and Ruth
Benedict. Ida Day, and Anna Childs. and
Messrs; George W. and H. & Mcceney
The young people Of the Montgomery
Country Club gave an informal dance
at the clubhouse that was much enjoyed
Those present were Misses Eliza Choate
Margaret Dawson. Mamie Hogg, Priscil-
Ia Dawson. Laura Higgid8, Lucille
Welsh. Sue Cotton, and Helen. Packard.
and Messrs. Randolph Talbot, Randolph
Mason. stephen Quigley. Thomas Daw-
son. Darby Bowman. James H. Starkey.
Charles Jones. Robert Welsh. and George
Brewer.
Miss Maggie Keigler. Of Baltimore. has
been visiting in the upper section Of the
county.
DR.. and Mrs George NJ. Boyer have re-
turned to their home at Damascus, this
county. from trip to Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Continued from Page Two.

Miss Myra Sherbert, Miss jamie Sherbert,
and Preston Harrison, w. ireland. and
Oran Sherbert. In the center OF the
dining table was a large birthday cake
with twelve lighted candles. Rev. George
Bennett, pastor of the Mckendree NJ.
E. Church, made a happy congratulatory
talk. Miss Sears, who is both pretty
and popular, was the recipient OF many
handsome presents. Those present were
Miss Gertie Crandall, Miss Annie Gran
dali. Miss jamie Sherbert. Miss Myra
Sherbert, Miss Margaret Sherbert. Miss
Maud Catterton, Miss Grace Smith, Miss
Bessie Ireland, Miss Irma Ireland. Miss
Lydia Moreland, Miss Maud Moreland.
Miss Goldie Moreland, Miss Daisy Ward,
Miss Alice Turner, and Miss Ruth Sears,
and Oran Sherbert. William Sherbert.
Preston Harrison, Edward Ward, Bowie
Smith, Levi GreenwelI, Kelley CATER
ton, Julius Crandall John Boyd, Joseph
Murray, Joshua Paddy, Owen Sears, Mil
ton Leitch, OF Birdsville. Md; Rev.
George Bennett, r. Glenn Prout Nelson
Crandali. John Sherbert. James Jones,
j. Clinton Hiatt. of Washington, d. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton Ireland. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ire
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Sears
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs. H,ellie Fuller Brooks left Tuesday
for Raleigh. N. c.. where she will be the
guest OF Mrs. Eliel Wilson, formerly OF
Anne Arundel County. Nd.
Mrs. rhieman Scott Offutt. of Towson.
has been visiting Mrs. F. G. Tingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Tinsley en-
tertained at bridge whist Monday even
ing, the occasion Offering an opportunity
to the friends Of .1rs. Nellie Fuller Brooks
to bid her adieu before her departure on
visit South. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Sherman James. MT. and Mrs.
Charles w. Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Luckey, NJ and Mrs. @. Hodges Cars
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Herring. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
white. Mesdames Alfred H. Wells, THE
man s. Ofutt; E X. gturtevant. Nellie
r. Brooks, and william Howard MesErs.
John q. Holden. Harry w. Dorsey, and
Duvid Lynn, and StAts Senator Charles A..
Wells.
Miss Roberts. Of Ptiladelphia. has been
VISITING Mrs.. WllllAin b. ClAsett. wife of
etnte Comptr3llee Claoett -
Nh. Elazubsth @. tCfaesst entertajued =
purnhE q scAs4tf wednesday a9teruooa
q "a = - 1latlo looe6s 8 -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
end with Mrs. r. Kemp Slaughter. near
Relay. Baltimore County.

end with Mrs. r. Kemp Slaughter. near
Relay. Baltimore County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Gilpin. of
Lanham. entertained at their home last
evening. the occasion being the celebra-
ton Of their silver wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson entertained at
bridge whist Wednesday afternoon at her
home near Marlboro.
Miss Clara o. HURT, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Edgar d. Hurtt, of the lower
section Of the county. and Mr.. Clarence
F. Donohoe. of Washington, grandson of
the late John L. Jenkins. of Maryland,
were married Wednesday at Surrattsville.
Miss Blanche HURT, sister of the bride.
was maid OF honor, and the bridegroom
was attended by his brother. Mr.. ]. A.
Donohoe. Immediately after the cere-
mory Mr.. and Mrs. Donohoe left for New
York and Atlantic City. s-,z.
Mrs. G. B. Maynadie has returned from
a pleasant stay with her cousin, Miss
Mary Du Bois, in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. C. Lyon and daughter, Miss
Nellie Lyon. have returned from Balti-
more. They attended the ball given by
the Johns Hopkins University.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
EUROPE NOT DECADENT.
Nobel Professor Thinks He Sees
Signs of Progress.

Nobel Professor Thinks He Sees
Signs Of PrOgrcss.
Vienna, Feb. It's Europe decadent?
TIE well-known Leipzig professor, + Will
helm Ostwald. who gained the Nobel
prize for chemistry in 1909. says emphati-
cally no. There is good reason, he thinks.
for the theory that the Intentional re-
striction OF families threatens particular
nations, but most other current notions
as ~ decadence will not stand examna-
ton.
Prof. Ostwald in a notable article on
this subject, which appears in the Vienna
Neue Freie Presse, says that decadence
theories are mainly spread by young:
people who are disillusioned by idle life
in great cities. and who, being themselves
decadent. wrongly imagine that they are
products of a general decadence. But
nature has provided against the spread
ing of this exceptional type of individual.
Prof. Ostwald recognizes another de-,
cadent social type. that is the type OF
the aesthetic which is characterized by
''decayed will power and hypertrophieda
sens5ility." But he holds that such indi-
viduals are also exceptions.
Prof. Ostwald.. however, expects that
dominate the world as an end in itself.
Men will more and more see that it is
more civilized truly to live than to fill
ones whole life with mere preparations
and means to live. Then men will also
learn instead Of the present passive art.
which, whether play, composition. or
picture, is allowed merely to impress
one. the immediate 3ctive art Of leading
This art is hundred times richer,
and more intimate than any externaE]
arts, which are mere surrogates for tho.|
active art. The new art will be optimis-
tic and active instead Of being pessimistic'
and passive, as is the art OF the modern.I
aesthetics. which consists mainly in sor-
rowing over the amount Of 'inartistic'
things in the world
The falling of in the birth rate Is the
one thing which Prof Ostwald says
gives even steadfast optimists sleepless
initiative Of women, saying:
I'VE have apparently the cruel alterna-
tive of women wearing themselves out
as mothers and renouncing a great share.
Of the intellectual activity, in attaining
which so many feminist pioneers have
worked with. self-sacrifice, or Of mother
hood being rejected or limited to a mini.
mum and thereby the existence Of the
ration threatened. II this alternative
has to be settled yes or no, there can be
no doubt as to the answer Women in
the collective must make the sacrifice,
for the highest civilization has no value
once II Is doomed to destruction"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

BY the addition OF small amounts Of
steeftte and alcohol an English chemist
has gl1eceeded in soiidifying sasoliue thfo
= yafoe tel1y Tor use n antomoblIas
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
KENsINGT0N WOMEN MEET.
Mrs. James b. Cook Conducts Parlia'
nentary Drill 1t Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Woman's
Club of Kensington was held in the Sun
day school house Of the Kensington
Presbyterian Church, and was attended
by a large number Of the members and
their husbands. Mrs. j. w. Townsend
delivered an address of welcome; Mrs.
Robert Dalgleish. of Washington. sang
several songs; Mrs. James b. Cook con-
Quoted a parliamentary drill: Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham and Miss Wilson
contributed musical selections, and there
were other pleasing features. A COLA
tion followed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

I: s ~: s. !; E s. I g; 9
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
CHOICE PIEAsEs GERMANY.
lndusories from the Fatherland Will
Exhibit at San Francisco.

: Berlin. Feb. 4.-The news that San
Francisco had been selected as the
place for holding the Panama Exposi-
tion in 1915 was received with great
satisfaction in Germany. Had New Or
leans been chosen the German repre-
sentation at the exposition would have
been inconsiderable. No doubt is felt
now that German industrial repre-
sentatives will go to San Francisco in
great force.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
FIRE NEAR El(BAssY.
Anbassaaor HIN and Family spea6
HouPs In AYxfety

Ambassador HIN and Family spend
Hours In Anxiety.
l Beriin.~Feb A-Ambasssdor Hill ard,
family had some hours Of anxiety ON
Wednesday night owing to fire in the
next house to the embassy. The Ambassa-,
dor had returned from the FIRST court ball |
and was sitting up late reading when he I
heard woman's piercing shrek.
Then the fire engines daahed up and sets
to work on the next house. . large man
sion with its own grounds. Dr.. Hnl and
Mrs. Hill watched for some hours Of un-s !
certainty al to whether the embassy /
might catch nre.
). The only damage sustained by this
building. however. wAs nom dying |.
brands Ambassador HIN b suffering /;
from . bad cold
Hasss ee u1svsa CA1lase9 10 Dee.
lGunnineloa. ". Va. xsA k-1lrk Eiiz-
aAsth xaG6tn9. M - WI11an ltghf-t
M. 80 nl)yseu4 - ~ ylt ~