davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Mrs. Page Only Slightly .
Hurt; Telegraphs Her
Husband of Safety

Mrs. Logan Waller Page. 2223 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. whose hus-
band Is a well-known WASHINGTON club
man, escaped from the wreck with but
slight injuries.
Mrs. Page left Atlantic City last night
for her summer home in Martha's Vine.
yard and boarded the fast express in
New York. She was accompanied ty
her little son. Lee. and her maid. The
maid was the most seriously injured,
and her hurts. while not fatal, will keen
her from continuing to the summer resi-
dence OF the Pages at this time.
Mr.. Page was at the Chevy Chase
Club this morning when he received
telegratns from his wife assuring him
Of her safety. Later he reached her on
the long-distanee, telephone. Mrs. Page
estimated the list Nof injured at about a
S, ore. but did not give Mr.. Page any of
the details Of the wreck beyond those
which affected herself and her son.
Mrs. Page was Miss Ann P. Shaler
daughter of the late Nathaniel Shaler
the geologist
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
The Vital Records.
Births.
HKAHI-H

Richard Il and Aletha L Hoist, boy.
Carl P. and Annie E. Pflieger, girl.
Charles X. and Mary r. Wolfe, girl.
T; w. and Beatrice c: Bladen, girl.
Adonino and Grazuna Carvagna girl.
DucilnaA land Blanche 1. stansbury
girl.
Bernard NJ. and Delphia ]. Williams
boy.
Charles z. and Bertha L. Brown, girl.
Clarence and Lula NJ Pierce, boy.
Henry A. and Mary z. Davis, boy.
Neal and Margaret c. Wood, boy.
Arthur T. and Bessie F. Norris, boy.
George c. and Rose c. Schultz, girl.
John D. and Eva NJ. Fletcher. girl.
Samuel S. A. and Mary ]. Cooke, girl.
Latta o. and Edith NJ. Early, girl
John A. and Eva G. Colborn, boy.
Charles E. and Eva z. Ridgeway, girl.
James and Bertha Acton, boy, twins.
Joseph and Jennie Cahill. boy.
Charles and Stella Sherwood, boy.
Guyder and Amanda Budman, boy.
Mahlon and Roberta Milburn. girl.
Thurston and Anna Reed, boy.
Roy and Josephine Fowler, girl.
Harry T. aud Mary J. Nichols, boy.
Edgar r. and Nellie T. Boyd, boy.
Thomas G. and Elizabeth B. Barks-
dale, girl.
Charles and Virginia woodin, boy.
Edwin T and Mildred A. Howard, girl.
Everett J. and Florence P. P. Beavers.
boy.
Albert W. and Margaret Taylor, girl.
William E. and Gertrude S. Thatcher,
girl.
Charles E. and Lula 1. Ramey, girl.
Richard A. and Josephine Mills, girl.
Grover c. and Julia NJ. Mace. girl.
COLORED.
John and Florence Fletcher, girl.
John H. and Elizabeth Williams, boy.
William and Susie Woods, girl.
Doc and Alice Baltimore, girl.
Frederick A. and Sarah R. Nelson, boy.
Harry and Matte Mitchell, girl
Lorenzo and Pauline Gaskins, girl.
Joseph and Bessie L. Jackson. girl.
George r. and Grace Carter, boy.
Frank L. and Eva LeSsery, boy.
Philip and Alice V. Johnson. boy.
Scott and Mamie Taylor, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Teacher Escaped
Wreck by Going
Ahead of PARTY

According to plans laid by several
Of the Washington teachers before leav-
ing the city. Miss Margaret H. Brewer
Is in Boston awaiting the arrival OF
some of the injured teachers. She left
Washington in advance of the others,
and is visiting friends in Boston prior
to going to Deer Island. Me.
Miss Brewer is a teacher in the West
ern High School. She was graduated
from the Central High School and from
George Washington University. Miss
Brewer received her appointment as
teacher In September. Of 1899. She lives
]. Brewer, at 20O7 Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Miss Earnest'S Relatives
Hurrying to Her Side
In Bridgeport Hospital

The first news that Miss Mildred Ear
nest was among those injured IN the
wreck came to Albert Kirby, uncle of
Miss Earnest, from The Times. Mr..
Kirby and Mrs. Laura Earnest, mother
of the injured young woman, will leave
for Bridgeport this afternoon for the
bedside of Miss Earnest, IN the Bridge
port hospital.
Miss Mildred Earnest was graduated
from the Central High School and from
Normal School No. in this city She
received her appointment to the teach
ing corps of the city schools in 1910,
and was assigned to kindergarten work
in the schools in Georgetown.
Like most of the other Washington
teachers injured. Miss Earnest was
bound for a vacation trip to Deer Is
land, Me.
Miss Brewer lives with her mother,
who is a clerk in the Census Bureau,
at l34S Newton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Campaign to Release
Mrs. Geagon Halts

No efforts were made today to secure
the release from the District Jail of
Mrs. Laura V. Geagon. held there on a
charge of forgery. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley and Mrs. E. f Roberts, wife of
the Representative from Nevada, said
this morning that they had taken no
steps as yet, and neither woman knew
Just what could be done in the matter
Of returning Mrs. Geagon to her year
old baby. Mrs. WILEY said she was
willing to do all In her power to aid the
unfortunate woman. who will have to
spend the entire summer behind the
bars unless help is afforded her.
was asked by a morning newspaper
to aid in the release Of Mrs. Geagon," !"
said Mrs. Wiley this morning. IT sup
posed the paper had some plan to work
on. but SD far I have heard nothing as
to definite plans.''
Mrs. Elizabeth Duvall, mother of the
forger. went to work today in the rail-
road yards at lexington, where she is
employed as car scrub-woman The
baby was in charge of Mrs. Geagon's 5
two sisters, who refused to discuss the
case.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Mrs. Clark, Colored, of
This City, Was on Way
To Employers Home

Mrs. Sarah Clark, colored, a nurse
in the employ of Walter C. Clephane,
an attorney, with offices in the Fendall
building. is among the injured Wash
ingtontans in the Bridgeport wreck.
Mrs. Clark is sixty-five years old and
lives at 1904 L street northwest with
her daughter, Mary Clark.
At the home of the injured woman
this morning, her daughter said: MY
mother left Washington last evening at
5:3S In company with Mrs. Clephane, her
infant child, and Miss Beatrice Gle
phane. They were on their way to
Harven, Me. Miss Clephane, the baby,
and my mother were to stay all sum
mer, but Mrs. Clephane was to return
within about week. 1 have not heard
from them and did not know of the ac-
cident until now. My mother has been
in Mr.. Clephane's employ for several
years"
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
PASS KEY GONE AND
CONGRESS SECRETS
ARE |NGRAYE PERIL
Thousand Locks in House
l.. Office Building Liable
/. to Be Changed.

The pass key which unlocks all the
Offices in the House Office Building, and
which is an open sesame to legislative
secrets, has been stolen, and martial
law is practically in force at the office
building today. Ell
The loss was discovered last night
The key disappeared from police head
quarters AS soon as its absence was
discovered additional guards were placed
about the building, and especially
around the rooms of the several IN
vestigating committees.
1t is sa:d that several members OF
the House had difficulty in gaining an
entry past the suspicious guards
Stokes Jackson, the sergeant-at-
arms, issued a letter last night which
explains the seriousness Of the situa7
ton. 1t was sent TO every member Of
the House and reads:
Il have issued an order that after
6 o'clock in the evening, no person VIII
be allowed to enter or leave the build
ing except upon written oroer OF
some member. Those not personally
known to the guards on the door VIII
be stopped, ana unless they are
member or the secretary or MEMBER
or hold written permission from mem
Der, they will not be allowed to enter
the building, and II in the building
will be detained until inquiry as to his
business and the occasion for his pres
ence in the building can be ascer-
tanned"
Unless the stolen key is recovered
II will necessitate the changing OF
every lock in the House office build
ing, or the constant guarding of the
building to see that no outsider who
has possession of the key is per-
mitted to snter. The locks. and there
are nearly a thousand of them, prob
ably will be ordered changed within
the next orty-eight hours unless the
missing key is returned.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Hoke Smith Gains
In Vote for Senator

ATLANTA, Ca, July 1.-THE first
ballot on choice for United States Sem
ator. taken by the State senate today
resulted in twenty-one votes for Gov
ernor Hoke smith-two less than ma
jority. Joseph Terrell was Smiths
closest rival
The vote is taken here as certain
Indication that Governor Smith will be
chosen on the joint ballot tomorrow, as
he is said to have a large majority In
the lower house.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Deaths.
WHITE

Samuel Einstein, SS years, s4oS N street
northwest.
James E. Gross. 75 years, 1886 Lamont
street northwest.
Wilson Gibbons, ! year, 2245 Nichols
avenue southeast.
Albert Vopalecky, 36 years, C. & o.
Canal, Foxall road.
Ralph P. Herzog l year. 173s U street
northwest.
William Jenkins, IS years, 4007 Georgia
avenue northwest
Mary F. Baker, 81 years, NationalHomeo
Hospital.
Margaret Donohue, 81 years, III H
street northeast.
Henry c. Watson. p years, United
States Soldiers Home, D. c.
Theodore Thomas, 6 months, Woodburn,
District OF Columbia.
Humbert Faina, months, 739 Second
street northwest
Norman whisman, months, ChiIdren's
Mildred Brown. Z hours, 1856 Jefferson
street northwest.
CoLoRED. ..r
Fannie Henderson, 81 years, 415 Eighth
: street southwest.
owen L. Costin. "A years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Clarence Jones. year, 1855 Twenty-ffth
street northwest
George Mitchell. 30 years, 12S0 Second
street southwest. -
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Girl. IN ANGUISH
BLAMES SELF FOR
MOTHERS INJURY
Leila Royce Urged Wreck
Victim to Make Trip.
Father Frustrated.

II feel as though 1 had sent mother
to her death" moaned Miss Leila Royce
when she had been partially revived
from the shocking news that Mrs. James
B. Royce was among the list of dying
in the Boston wreck. She did not want
to leave home, but papa and 1 insisted
that she should go, expecting that a
trip away from the heat of Washington
would do her good. oh, this Is terrible" "
Miss Royce collapsed when she was
informed by a reporter for The Times
that her mother had been seriously in
1ured in the wreck She was alone at
the family residence, 701 Nineteenth
street northwest, at the time.
Had Urged Departure.
Her father, who is one OF the Oldest
clerks in the Paymaster Generals office
in the War Department, was told Of the
accident and he FASTENED home. Mr..
Royce is so completely crushed by the
news of the accident that his condition
is serious. The young daughter and
the aged father, himself a cripple. are
trying to comfort one another while
they are hoping against hope for more
definite information concerning the ab-
sent member of the family. -
Mrs. Royce, who is sixty-two years
of age, had suffered a great deal dur
ing the hot spell Of the last week, and
1t was not until her daughter and hus-
band had insisted that she 60 away for
visit and a rest that she consented.
Mr.. Royce heard nothing of the acci-
dent this morning until he reached his
offlce in the War Department Royal
o. Kloeber, chief clerk of the Pay
master Generals office, in which Mr..
Royce is employed, was notified before
Mr.. Royce arrived. He could not him
self break the news to Mr.. Royce, and
after a moments thought told him he
had better return home Immediately,
that his daughter had urgent news for
him.
Is War Veteran.
The old mans first thought was of his
wife, who was travelling. He questioned
Mr.. Kloeber without success, and then
hurried home in an anguish of doubt.
Mr.. Royce is the mileage expert OF
the Paymaster's Department. and one
of the most valuable men in the serv-
ice. He is a veteran of the civil war,
having been twice wounded. He lost
an eye in one battle and an arm in an
other 1t is not yet known whether he
will go to Bridgeport.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE,

Alden B. Cook and Ada X. King, both
of Washington.
John p. Snivelv and Annie r. Miller,
both Of Washington.
Lester Griesman, Of Norwich, Conn,
and Agnes NJ. r. Portelancc. Cf Wash
ingtcn.
Addison Crummett and Mary A. Samp-
son, both Of Washington.
BALTIMORE, July ll.-Victor Dulac,
eO6 Fifteenth street northwest, and
Hilda North, both of Washington;
Matthew r. O'Meara, $40 Z street north
east, Washington and Elizabeth Day,
Frostburg, Md, obtained licenses to wed
here.
COLORED.
George F. Carter and Edith Queen, both
OF Washington
Charles H. Brown and Emma Jones,
both OF Wnshington.
Reuben Lee and Bessie Matthews, both
of Washington.
Henry c. Marshall and Bessie Page,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Baseball Player,
Roger Bresnahan,
Proves Hero in Wreck

NEW YORK. July 11.-Roger Bresna-
han seems to be the all-American all
around champion hero. The Cardinals
manager was first aid to the injured
nurse at the wreck Of the Washington.
Boston express on the New Haven
Railroad this morning.
He telephoned several Of his friends
here that he was uninjured and then in
answer to questions, told how he and
Edward Kinney and Ivey Vingo saved
a woman, pinned under the wreckage,
from fire. None of the baseball players
were injured, although all were shaken
up when their sleepers left the rails.
The cars were on the rear of the train
and did not follow the other coaches
down the embankment.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Her Associates Pay
Tribute to Ability
Of Mrs. Walker

The Washington schools have suf-
fered a severe blow If Mrs. Walker is
loss TO the service" said Walter B.
Patterson. supervisor Of teachers, to
day. He continued: Miss Gibbs, also
hurt In the wreck. has been one of
the most efficient members Of the teach
ing corps.
Mrs. Walker has made a brilliant rec
ord as teacher and principal"
The teachers of the city will be
wrung with grief II Mrs. Walkers In
turies prove fatal" said Miss Caroline
Ranney, an associate Of Mrs. Walker
In the Polk school
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
New Mexican Minister
To Arrive Here Today

A flying visit here from Senior Gilbert
Crespo. the new Mexican ambassador,
will begin this evening at 8 o'clock,
when Senor Crespo is due here from
New York City.
Either tomorrow or the next day
Senior Crespo will present his creden-
tials and meet the President and the
Secretary Of State. After that he Is ex-
pected 10 leave the city for the summer
quarters OF the embassy, the location Of
which has not yet been determined
upon. Secretary Aljara will be left in
charge here.
Senior Crespo comes accompanied by a
son. Jorge. Seven other children and
Sonora Crespo will remain in Vienna
until the end of the wear.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Marshall Praised for
Interceding for Woman

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July l1.-Let-
tiers are being received at the gov
ernor's office here from all parts of the
country commencing the action of Cow
ernor Marshall in addressing letter 10
the death sentence of Mrs. Angelina
Napolitano be commuted to life i'm
prisoument.
A letter from Syracuse, N Y, re-
ceived today says:
I'm trying to intercede in behalf of
that poor Italian woman in Canada, you
deserve the thanks Of the nation"
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Motor Car Hits Fence;
~ Woman Severely Shaken

A man who said he was E. c. Fay,
of 1349 Kenyon street northwest, ran
an automobile through a fence in front
of l645 Thirteenth street northwest this
morning. Nc one was hurt, but a wom-
an who ytAs riding in the tonneau was
severely shaken. The woman was said
10 be the wife Of a former Representa-
tive in Congress, but the police did
not get her name.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Kills Wife and Self.

ATLANTA, Ga, July H.-R. G. In.
gersoll, a well-known railroad man,
today murdered his wife and COM
mitted suicide, following violent
Quarrsl
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Washingtonans Are Killed in Wreck on New 1aven Road
THIRTEEN KILLED IN
BRIDGEPORT WRECK
Federal Express to Boston Crashes Into Open Switch
at Sixty Miles an Hour-Capital Resi-
dents Victims

nightshirt, refused to permit himself to
be moved until his wife was found and
taken to the hospital with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

Doyle, John o,Haiioran, st. Aloysius;
John Olahan. ST. Peters. Believille; A.
Signer, st. Georges, Paterson.
SWIMMING RACE.
T.. Brady, st. J~oseph's; E.. Morrow, st.
Patrick's; M. Brennan, st. Columba's; p.
Walsh, st. Patrick's; j. Ward, 7. Crogan,
st. Joseph's; A. Sheridan, Sacred Heart; T.
Reilly, J. Mcmahon, C. Heltzman, j.
Meahon, W. McGovern, st. Joseph's; j..
Lynch, W.. Green, J. Barry. q. Moran, st.
Patrick's, Elizabeth; 2. Hawking, st. Co
lumba's; w. l.. Murray, Sacred Heart; IL
Fitzsimmons, st. Aloysius: j. Poh, st. Jo-
seph's: A. Trailer, st. Peters,: L. Parks,
H. Parks, st. Joseph's; ]. Searey, st. Pat
rick's, Elizabeth; w. McTague, 81. Jo-
seph's; ]. Donahue, st. Columba's: NJ.
oKeefe' Ct. Patrlck's; =. clreA, T: Tenn
Reilly, st. Columba's; ]. Donahue, +.
ONeil. st. %Joseph's; J. Fox, J. McElroy,
It. Fagen, ST. Aioysius; G.. Sehaeffer, w.
Hahn, M. Craig, C. Gilroy, F., Hill, st.
,Joseph's; $. Schlapak. J.. Hodington, g.
Gilhooley. 81. Patrick's, Elizabeth; G. Nc
Leiport, Sacred Heart; 4. Kelly, NJ. Null
vaney. st. Aloysius; NJ. Brady, St. Jo-
seph's; J. Shiels. st. Columba's; A. Sigler,
st, Georges, Paterson.
SENIOR RELAY.
st. Patrick's. Elizabeth. G.: Kelly. e.
Morrow, e. Hangarter. J. Nealon, E. Nor
rison, J. Nolan. A. Dows; st. Columba's,
Newark. L. Fell, W. Caffery, J. Sheridan,
f.. Heuer. F. HEAVIER; st. Joseph,s. New
NJ Craig 81. Patrick's. Newark, NJ.
o'Keefe, c. Curtin, q. McDermitt. j.
Seary; st. Peters, Belleviile, S. Blaxdes,
+. Gounley, A. Powers, j.. Olahan; Sacred
Heart. vailsburg, w. Murray. r.. Henry,
J. Muligan, j. Farley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
If YOU CARE TO BE
UP ON SPORTS YOU
MUST READ THE STAR.
KID ALBERTS BEATS
DAVE DILLON AT
CENTRAL INSTITUTE
Elizabeth Boy Outclasses Op-
ponent All the Way-.Lewis
WaIlops Rector.

IT'D ALBERTs. of Elizabeth. easily
disposed OF Dave Dillon, of Ho-
boken. at Gus Troxler's Central
Institute last night.
Alberts showed he a master at
every stage. His jabs worked havoc
with Dillon, and in the fourth, when
Dillon went down for a rest" his face
was in no ~presentable condition.
The four rounds put up by the lads
were extremely slow. Dillon danced
about the ring: He tired himself and
when put to the test could. not show.
Alberts, who is a heady fighter and
alert to every advantage, kept at his
man continually with right nj left
when an opening presented itself.
Dillon bafned him time and time
again with his clumsy shifting n
kept Alberts from settling their friend
ly dispute at an earlier stage.
Dillon may be a good boxer, but as
q fighter he is not in the same class
with Alberts.
Banty Lewis, always ready to obiige
the spectators, gave a clever exhibition
when he disposed of the heavy hitting
Young Rector, of Jersey City, in two
rounds. Rector weighs much more than
Lewis, but this handicap was no OBJ
stacle when Lewis struck his stride.
Blows tell. and Lewis had plenty with
him last night, and also Young Rector
could not dodge them fast enough to
keep out of the dange
Young Vanguard, of New York, and
Jack Lamb, of Elizabeth, fought -four
rounds. Vanguard was the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
DINNER TO M MEN.

Democrats were rare outside of the
Hotel Broad last night, both in this
city and Manhattan, for the hotel was
the scene of a festive occasion, with
Tammany Hall as guests and the Leni
Lenape Club. headed by Alderman Ell
mer A. Day, as hosts. The reception
was an Acknowledgement by the local
clans of a similar dinner rendered them
by the New York organization some
time ago..
Among the Newarkers present at the
dinner were City Counsel James r.
Nugent, George E.. Mausert, George w.
Courier, Thomas e. Curran, Detective
Sergeant John Harris. Excise Inspector
William Dignan, Martin ]. Hoppe, Pat
rick ]. White. City sealer John H. Sui
livan, Alderman Elmer A. Day. Alder
man Alexander Archibald, Freebooter
H. C. Bullivant and Alderman Frank
Diener.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
AUTO INSPECTOR SPEEDS
INTO NEW Workers. CAR.

HACKENsACK, June s.-Morris
Heiney, a State auto inspector living
at 2ss New York avenue. Jersey City.
was speeding down Main street here
yesterday. when he ran into machine
going through Essex street.
The Essex street automobile was
owned by Richard T. Stevens. Of "a
East Union Square. New York, presi-
dent of the Japan Paper Company.
Mr.. Stevens and his wife, and also the
inspector. were thrown out.
Policeman Vreeland took the entirs
party to police headquarters. No COM
plant was made against Mr.. Heiney
or his driver, as Mr.. Stevens said ~
would be satisfied IL the driver settled
for damages done his car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
NARRAGANSETT TURNS
DOWN GAMBLING TICKET.

PROVIDENCE, June 6.-After the
hottest election in years, with gambling
as the main issue. the Republicans of
Narragansett won yesterday, electing
their candidates to the Town Council
by pluralities ranging from 10 to so.
The chief question at issue was as
to whether Michael J.. Slattery, the
head of the Providence gambling frater-
nifty, should be allowed to do business
at Narragansett Pier this The
winning ticket is anti-Slattery, while
the Democratic nominees were under
stood to be for a wide open town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

ranise. The team this season will
travel and will arrange, IL possible,
o series of anne with all the crack
a~ggregations, such as the Forest Hill
e. E. c., Nutleys. Watsessing, Bloom
field. Tigers. Dover, Summit, Norris
town. Railway, Chatham, Orange A.
c.. Montclair A. A. and other teams
of like strength. The nine itself will
be composed of practically the same
men as last season Manager Dono-
q would like to hear from all the
best aggregations in the State. Ad-
dress him at 121 Myrtle avenue, Irv-
fngton, N. ].
Eddie Meehan, the star baokstop of
the Acme A. A. may be out Of tho
game for several weeks as a result
Of being spiked in the toe by Jake
Zipf, Of the Park B. B. c., in the game
between these two cams Sunday.
Frank Boyle. the Public Service
Manufacturers League player, has
been signed to do backstop work for
the vailsburg A. A.
Charley Egler is playing a fast game
for the Rosevilie A.. c. He secured
four two-baggerS n accepted sixteen
chances in the game against the o.
N. It's Sunday.
Schwartz, Van SAINT and Ellison are a
trio of former I~rvington Tiger players
who are making good with the New
ark Athletics.
Brazil, who covers second base for
the Savoys. Is a crackerjack. He COW
ers a lot of ground, and he can bit
the ball. too.
The Baltimore Colored Giants will
play the Bon Tons at Elizabeth next
Sunday afternoon.
The Iroquois A. c.. formerly OF the
Branch Brook League. and who reor-
ganized this season, has ~disbanded.
Joe Wooley, OF last years Newark
County Leaguers, has been signed by
Manager Peppers Orange B. b. C.
The Acme A. A., OF this city. has
played four games to date this season,
and have yet to record a victory. All
the contests resulted in close scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
FRESHMEN HOLD BANQUET.

The classmen of the st. Benedict's
College, In High street, are complete
ing the final examinations and en-
joying the closing social functions of
the term. Last evening the freshmen
class held its annual banquet at the
Continental Hotel. and tonight the
juniors and sophomores will separately
dine 1t Achtel-Stetters in Broad
street. The members OF the senior
class will banquet on next Monday
evening. The commencement day ex-
ereises will be held on Tuesday, the
day following.