davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22
PRESIDENT Defends
CONTINUED From Ninth Page1

We attempted 20 secure free mco, aud
free flour Canada would not cnuscn,
10 this. because She feared the effect
Of orr competition with her inca, and
flour Tlu showed that importatior.
OF meat and flour from Canada without
duiy would not have any effect 10 lower
the price ~ th, country Of either in
normal times. But this free lie, bill was
GIVING % Canada something for moth
ing. Tins t0uprc-, ~ the close - the
act approving The Canadian reciprociiv
agreement directed me 20 continue III.
gpt'aiion, and expand rs terms. arl Vet
~ these provisions y rrop1-cd % dc-
pri'r me Of using the concessions Of
free meat and free flour fn secure cor.
ccs>ionS from Canada Thu, the bill
was 50 loosely drawn. % va, drawn o,
! such a wrong principle. ard with -o 1t
lie information. and o. purpo,,d fo do
So many things which % did not do.
that ] bad no hesitation iu yctoirg II.
Cotton Bill.
Finally. the cotton Ill came 90 r-c
Thi, bill differed from Che other, IN
being bill for which the Democrat,
alone. anil NOT the iu-u5ccu, RcpuLli-
c1u-. were responsible The lII va.
adopted. atDwcdly q. q free trad. L.i,
fy The House. II came 'o tlc cSrafc
and was passed in the form 300 which
o. passed The House. except that certain
amendments wrrc added
The lril va, impossible 1r1 - tours~
vetoed o. Thor, ua- u 'i~ r7-.are
of 'h~ hill iu fhc amendments. and I'm
''c general treatment ar i.I.c1'r.r that
f.Hfa = lr.. H..ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22

NOIltE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
we State Board OF Control OF the state
oi west Virginia will receive bids daily
at It's office at Charleston. West Viz
slnia. Tor FURNISHING supplies for the
several state institutions. the financial
infringement OF which Is vested In said
BoIri. Contracts Will Se awarded 20 the
owest hlddcTS. quality considered and
other things being equal. West Virginia
uealers viii 10 given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will D fur.
n,sned bidders on receipt of requests
Stati'c he line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
lG-l Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON .


who has recently up the clerical
ior thirty
Naturally the amour which
hours
shng
the a
seen er snow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

Few whom Judge mecrede loaned to
ondod decision by
Walter McCediss first choice Tor the man
Portland club the Northwestern league
made after the ndopon OF the
In order to transfer hetlng
lie did not trouble
respect woyerton Of Oakland In need
overlooking bet like etng and naturally did not
waited tho wire TO MeCedie ne turn
cd McCrede ouwttcd and reluctantly he
consideration for HetnKA services
Hcng and thought he was good BAH player Gas
weight sterling With the 5000 he
aecur Nicer Mic Williams.
~ ~
Roller 70 the press
another 1t broke Into print
o -, -. 80 ...
the Spokane tennis expert has won
100 This he won 10
Hdbrand from the ball
has had what do
explained ildy when this unusual
affairs known THE ball players need what e
working months during the YEAR and
the other five this " the
positions account % the
compelled
aid relish fine when playing
paid Bull Perrine life. and not
posshy got BY without IL
Well rs aone-the big match u wssnt Big SITTER
hold OF George essed him the
Hacks Hack said Ouch ~
slipped the Hack
condition. perhaps but wasn't
a little
With Hack that accomplished hs downfall The animal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

keep eyes
life his The danced time Goteh wnked hts
champion their first
abie all this little byaeeoming from HIS training
a
athlete lightning and the ORIG
wrestling Bring zybsncos sarefcoted
Turks and your turbsncd Hindus
@BIo tanning tho other day
Bin though by brilliant thought who do
Gan,s said player who addressed by
sseen
Ringing Brothers, Blis Quick the nrecxiln
saIshcr!
your shortly
ladies' gentlemen win be wogast and McFand
world H. And believe win be scrap
but they wanted him TO have run for his money.
sksss-both thee
the wouldn't hav& that
big lead they enjoy. :.
Little sIseh" Fray daughter Of the National umpf
aud lot Of baseball that little
old head.
psbvra rnvehhsralded Marty
oToole tie OF the double header with 81 Lot
continuously tn
fellow" into the box at the OF the there Was
apparently
he struck eight others he could have Forbes field
Let's friend Roller ssyr
Goch IL strong Hack stronger Gotch fast Hack equally
Call again. Doe
Tommy Ryan has been engaged boxing
nomah Athletic club Ionne Austin w
again hold forth Spokane.
Jakey 8aum9aen has again breaks
print In the Frisco long
the best pitcher IN the Northwest league. Well. maybe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
Entries Are
Coming Fast

Entries for the Seattle Dog show
are coming In fest this week. u be.
Ing the last week Cor hsting OF
entries with the club. Secretary
Palmer reports that Boston terriers
are TO be a much larger class than
heretofore. thiE popular breed hav'
ing become more widely owned IN
the Northwest during the current
year. The first entry received for
tho fail show was the Boston terrier
Thorndlke Grille. owned by Alfred
Cariro Of Everett. other winning
Bos,ons from Tacoma and califor-
mia will be shown. making the
competition very keen for the local
fauciers TO contend against. Entries
for the show close September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

W
II happened yesterday. The
Tigers have been a,ins down At .
pretty rapid rate. but no one thought
they would get a. low az fifth place.
They landed there, all right, with
"sieksninq thuo." While they
have won four more than tbs Pip
pirs they hsys also Iess -four more,
ard In the percentages table are one
point behind. BY winning yesterday
while the Beavers and Indians were
Idle. the Giants gained half lap.
The Indians are still sls behind the
Beavers and the clants three be
hind the indians--nIne from the
lead.
The Giants tanned tho Tigers zee
terday but II required III innings 70
do a. Score TO 8. wigsn pitched
tho first five innings for the Giants
and found the shedding tough. Moe
pitched the next three and Sage
flushed. For tho Tigers. Higgins
started n and Baker finished H. IL
Was a pretty exciting affair at the
time the winning run came over IN
the eleventh. Then Il was that Fred
Weed came through with a neat
double. Raymond sacrificed him TO
third. and he scored on . passed
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-spiash'
The almost nude forms OF three. wo-
men struck the water OF New York
bay. A moment later they were
swimming side by side. headed for
Coney Island. is miles distant.
II was raining heavily: the air
vas cold: even In the bay white
caps tossed the boats that followed
tho women.
Miss Eisiae Golding soon took the
lead. Behind her swan Miss LII.
Ian Howard. Swimming third was
Mrs. Clara Bouton. Behind tho
women swam IL men. most Of them
coast life savers. ~ho were having
"A race OF their own. and who OK
poctcd. incidentally. to outswim the
women.
Before the ~ miles Of bay had
been covered the men surrendered
and were taken into boats. Miss
Goldlng was far ahead. She round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

cd Horton's point and entered the
open Atlantic.
The waves were over three feet
high, and several row boats were
nearly swamped and their occu-
pants were saved only when launch.
es went 10 their rescue. hibs
GoldIng's father. In a launch, en-
treated her 10 give up the fight
Daddy" pleaded the young wo-
man. who Is ~. please let me
swim. Tho tide ia behind me and
I'm feeling dandy"
For three miles she fought tho
waves aud wind and rain. II was
Q hours aud I minute from the time
OF starting that she swan up TO
the PIER al CoBcy Island. drew her
self out OF the water and asked for
cup OF beef tea.
Half an hour later Miss Howard
finished. They we're the only two
|of ~ starters 10 complete the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

And Just 10 show that the long swim
hadn't tired them. they spent the
evening at Coney Island.
IAN over the United States this
year" said Miss Golding. after the
race, women have been proving
that swimming IA one sport In which
they excel. Women are especially
fitted by nature 10 be good swim
mers. I'm not afraid 20 race any
man along the Atlantic coast In a
ib-mile swim"
The picture on the left shows the
swimmers making the start.
Miss ooIdine. winner Of the race,
10 shown on the right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

Seattle .....s..f iestesse -
Tacoma .......e ieetes 49,
Hons sn.---ttoasshoiaer. hefss Pitch
sfs summafp--T runs snd bite OF
Wigs IA innings. I run ard hft Oft
Aoe IN ! inrfnss. ! run and : hits OFT
aags in J tnninEs. runs and ~ hits
off HlastHs IN Ia lnniusss runs
ana : htss oft maker ia IL inrtn&a
Vsefary soos 81 sage and defeat IL ehsrE-
- - naksr. x@fna rss tied IL the
ninfh Htrurh t-~Hy WfFxs. q by
on hsils-off wlsss 8; Oft HlTgins. 4.
off HAher. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
'ORT SRARI

Los ANGELES, Cal. sept. a.
Baseball fans are jnbilant today
over the announcement OF the pur~
chase of Walter Magic. formerly
star pitcher for the Angels. by
President Henry Berry from the
Boston Americans for immediate
delivery.
RIVERSIDE. Cal. Sept. s.--Lec
w t~rlame1 Delhi. star pitcher
q the Los Angeles baseball team.
= about 10 become n benedict. His
bride 20 be Is Miss Rose V. Leo
nett 10, OF Les Angeles Delhi
gave his age as a.
LEXINGTON, ky.--Tne post sea
npa series between the winners OF
ohe first and the second half sea
oon pennants In the Blue Grass
hague started here today.
miNOT, .. D.--prawlnp OF num-
bars Of winners among those regis
tered for government lands In the
Fort Berrhold Indian reservation
&U<hmrbfEH t04oy thf uatht tot~
tery system Is employed.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.---A rev min
- league In the southwest Ia being
agtsated by ST. Louis and Kansas
City promoters witchifa. Kans..
which withdrew from the Western:
Oklahoma City. In the Texas
Leaxue. and Little Rock. formerly
- the Southern. would furnish the
nucieus OF the new circuit
MILWAUKEE, - Ad Woirsst
champion lightweight. who Is
matched with Packey Mcfarland
10r . ten.round bout here Sept Is.
began active training today. Vol
CAST says he IL already down 10 the
required weight--i33 pounds.
PORTLAND. Or.--Fourteen Of the
cIassie@t PAGERS OF the West will
get away AT the Country Club track
this afternoon, contrasting for the
5000 purse hung up by the Port
land Fair and Livestock associa.
zion Among them VIII be Hal Nc
Kinney z:vsiz. Nordwell 2:Dsi1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

Have your bills collected. West.
ern Collection Co. s33 n. Y. Block.
Main 6i6s. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

Teddy Bear 0s. Don Pronto 2;0sss
aud Junior Dan Patch 2.tDA The
SIC. 900 stake event. the a.t9 trot.
Is scheduled for Thursday.
NEW yoRk--Jsmes e. Sullivan.
chairman Of the New York state
boxing commission. has resigned.
M health Is given today as the
reason for sulliyan's retirement.
NEW oRlEANs-Those who
attended the bout here be-
tween Jack Dillon and Eddie Me.
Coorty. which was stopped In the
fourth round when II was discover.
ed that Dillon had large boil on
his right arm. received today half
OF their admittance money.
NEW YORK Nobody loves
a down and out. not even In
big New York where there ough, 10
BE- a few persons OF a sympathetic
attitude toward q loser There
was no brass band or big crowd on
hand To meet the tanned Russian
Hon today and he aroused about aa
much enthusiasm In sporting cir
cIes "a did James j. Jcffrics upon
his last visit.
CALAIS, Franee--WIIiiar, Bur.
CESS today swan the English chan.
mel from South Forcland To Calais.
feat which swimmers for many
years have been trying to accom-
plish.
The only man TO previously swim
the channel before today vas Cap
tain Webb. who later nset death
trying to go through the rapids at
Niagara.
OAKLAND. cai.---After suffering
for many weeks from brain fever.
Eddie Smith. well known sporting
writer aud referee. died here today
NEW voRk.--John a. cursek o.
Brooklyn. hacker OF John l.. Suiii.
van, former heavyweight champion
Of the world. Ia dead here today.
Cusack IL said to have lost SIS 900
in bets when James J. Corbett de-
feated John l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

Dance at Dreamiand tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

Thfs. rpuad trips daily. Leave seat
tts e. m. "a ~. and D Sunday.
leave Seattle at 11o a m. 4, m and
B. VA Leave EVEREST a, ssft a m, ans
D nn and Tsit D m. sunday. leave
Everett at s.sb a m. asa .. nA and
7.ik o m.
steamer leaves fron coifnan dock
steamer and schedule sabtsct TO change
without notice
phones-snnses. Main ssss: Ind sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Dahiaun s.sssssssssssssssssst
A. Los Angeles ..........1
MaftineHi. fgatsr and Mitxs. r.everenz
aud En.lfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

OAKLAND. cai.--Afser suffering
for many weeks from brain fever.
Eddie Smith. well known sporting
writer and referee. died here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

n. Touchard, national tennis
doubles champion. today possesses
all OF the wonderful speed which
won him the championship. was
made apparent here during a
mixed doubles match with Touehard
and Miss Holmes playing against
Miss Gillette and Harry Parker.
Frequently throughout the match
Touchard cut loose. bewildering HIS
opponents with Ms wonderful as
sortment OF drives and twists. The
match went 10 Touchard and Miss
Holmes. SO. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

LEXINGTON, ky.--Tne post sea
ona series between the winners OF
one first and the second half sea.
oon ponnants In the Blue Grass
hague started here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
GOPHERs HEED PROTEST.
Will Not Play Capt. Pickering in
Wisconsin Game.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, November 10
The University of, Minnesota's athletic
authorities decided yesterday afternoon
to withdraw Capt. Earle Pickering, the
fulback, from Saturdays foot TALL game
with Wisconsin. although in statement
they said that they had not even inves-
tigated Wisconsins complaint that Pick.
ering had played professional base ball
A motion to cancel the game was de-
feated. The Minnesota statement con
tanned an intimation that the eligibility
of four Wisconsin players-Moll, Tand
berg Mackmiller and Hoffel-was ques
toned.
According to DR.. Williams. the protest
from Wisconsin may mean the breaking
of athletic relations between the two uni
versities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY
Y. M. c. A. H0N0RED
Warships in Harbor at Nara
qansett Pier When Build
ing Is Dedicated.

NEWPORT. R. l., November ia
section of the Atlantic fleet arrived in
Narragansett harbor today to lend the
honor of its presence to the dedication
exercises tomorrow of the Army and
Navy Young Mems Christian Association
building. the gift of Mrs. Thomas j.
Emery of Newport and Cincinnati. as a
memorial to her sons, Sheldon and Albert
Emery. Mrs. Emery and relatives and
friends from Cincinnati today were en-
gagged in supervising the final details Of
the program.
Gen. Wood Represents President.
The morning exercises will be held in
the auditorium William Sloan, chair
man of the international committee OF
the Army and Navy Young Mems Chris
tan Association, will preside. Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. representing President
Taft. will make the principal address.
At 3:3O in the afternoon the flag-raising
ceremony will occur. The Rhode Island
Sons of the Revolution will present two
large American flags for the building.
At $50 the building will be thrown open
to the public for inspection. In the even
ing there will be an entertainment for the
ENLISTED fleIl Vi the army anu navy
List of Participants.
Members Of the Naval Relief Associa-
ton and wives of army officers will take
part including Mrs. Raymond Rodgers.
Mrs. William S. Sims, Mrs. c. L. Hussey,
Mrs. John II. Dayton Mrs. George w.
Williams, Mrs Stephen B. Luce, Mrs.
Boutelle Moves, Mrs. French E. Chad
wick. Mrs. Joseph II. Willard. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Thomas, Mrs. III. f. Yarnell,
Mrs. William II. Everett. Mrs. James n.
Oliver, Mrs. Frank K. Hill, Mrs. Albert
Gleaves Mrs. Richard c. Derby, Mrs. r.
H. Dunlap. the Misses Wetmore, Mrs. w.
McCarty Little. Mrs. William B. Fletcher.
Mrs r. H. Johnston. Mrs. F. II. Sadler.
Mrs l.. Minor. Mrs. I. S. OLeary. Mrs.
Dallas r. Wainwright, jr.: Mrs. ". ID.
Owen. Mrs. Oliver Diehl, Mrs. w. ;.
Anderson, Mrs Thomas c. Hart, Mrs. F..
V McNair, Mrs. Charles Belknap. Mrs.
J. n. Ferguson. Mrs. j. r. Sanford. Mrs.
Charles Siegfried. Mrs William II. Coffin,
Mrs. Joseph III. Tracy. Mrs. Thomas F.
Dwyer Mrs. Homer B. Grant, Mrs. Ed
gar H. Thompson and Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
BIG CROSS-COUNTRY
WILL Be GIVEN
To Be Held by w. C. C. C. Un-
der Auspices of Evening Star
Thanksgiving Morning.

Plans are fast being perfected for the
Thanksgiving day cross country run
which will be held by the Washington
Cross Country Club, under the auspices
Of The Evening Star, and present indi-
cations point to one of the best runs
ever held in the South Atlantic district
Unusually handsome prizes are offered
team trophy will be given TO the club
scoring the lowest number Of points with
it's first five men to finish. A solid gold
medal Of unusually handsome die in the
form Of a watch fob will be awarded the
athlete who first crosses the finish line
silver medals of the same die are Offered
for second and third places. and bronze
medals will be given the next eight men
to finish.
The run will be handicap affair of ten
miles. The course was selected this morn.
ing. and 1t is an ideal one The men VII,
start at The Evening Star building and
run out Pennsylvania avenue to l4th
street, up 14th to Arkansas avenue. out
Arkansas avenue to 10th street. down
10th street to II street. west on IL stree'
to 18th street down 18th to the speed
way The course will then circle the
speedway. the men coming from the
speedway back to the starting point al
The Evening Star building.
The Cross Country Club men. are also
out after the prizes. and full team OF
eight has been entered. Those who
are already entered. and whom Coach
Stecker thinks have a good chance OF
winning, are Schofeld, Holland. Bolac
Curley. Groom. Lob Williams, Hulfsf
and Mcleod.
Blanks have been issued to all of the
Baltimore clubs. and word has been re-
ceived from the management of almosHal
the more important ones to the effect
that they will be out in force. The lis,
NJ officials is not vet made I'D, but il will
be published in a few days. Entries will
close with Secretary II. E. French. ~
Nicholas avenue southeast. November .
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
WILL SELECT DESIGN
. FOR PERRY MEMORIAL
| Fine Arts Commission Has Re.
ceived Many Applications
From Artists.

The commission of fine arts IS preparing
to execute the duty imposed upon II by
the President and Congress of passing on
designs for the magnificent memorial to
be erected at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, to COM
memorate Perry's victory at the battle or
Lake Erie and as a memorial to the
hundred years of peace between Great
Britain and the United States.
Applications from artists and architects
of established reputation were received
by invitation by Secretary Webster T.
Huntington of the commission at Cleve-
land up to Tuesday last. The next step
will be the designation by the building
committee of the architects deemed
qualified to enter the competition for APP
pointment as the architect of the me-
mortal who will not only design but
supervise its construction.
Designs by January, 20.
The architects so designated are 10
submit designs to Col. Spencer Cosby
secretary of the commission of fine arts
in this city, by January 20 next. and the
commission itself will advise the build
ing committee as to making the awards
and will accept the most satisfactory de-
sign, beside naming three others TO re-
ceive lesser premiums.
The sum of StaD.oOO is available for the
memorial. and Sl0O.GOO for the grounds
The memorial will consist primarily of a
shaft of considerable height, bearing a
light of the first order as an aid t6
navigation and there will also be a
museum of historic relics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
hudson to Address Association.

Engineer Commissioner Judson has
accepted an invitation from the Park
View Citizens Association to address Its
members on the evening Of January ..
President John G. McGrath OF the asso-
citation called on the Engineer Commits
sioner this mornig and delivered the in
yitation. Mai. Judson. 1t is expected. will
discuss a number of civic improvements
in which residents OF the Park View
locality are particularly interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
HUNGRY ELKS GATHER
AT BEEFS!EAK BOARD
Six Hundred Pounds of Select
Served to Members of
Local Lodge.

Six hundred pounds of select beef cut
into steaks and broiled under the direc-
ton of William Hettinger, the chef. were
served to hungry and appreciative men,
hers of Washington Lodge, No. Il, Is. p.
O. E.. last night in the basement of the
Elks' building. the occasion being the an
nual beefsteak dinner of the Elks. Seat
ed at small tables, the beefsteak eaters
were served by Elk walters
/ The walters pro tenn were c. II. Cter-
nehle, Edward D. johnson. Thomas P.
keliher. John ]. Allen. Karl Brodt Will
liam A Carson, p. ]. Foley, John II.
Fuegel. E. F. Haar. August Brill. Charles
Conner. Harry Hull Ernest Humphrey.
Abe Cohen. Frank a. Kidd, William B..
Dawson, John E. keefe, William +. Nor
rison, Albert H. Huber. A. NJ. Guard. Rob
ert Johnson. Jacob Richards, Frank A.
Franey, August y. Brahler. George EN-
mons, Louis Hartig. Martin Becker. NJ.
p. Sullivan. j. William Lee. John Becker.
J. Fred Rupertus, J. F. Roots and Thomas
E. Miller.
Music was by the Marine Band. which
also accompanied the singers. Some of
those who contributed to the entertain
ment were Ernest WALL tenor: William
S. Shelby. monologue; Tomassa brothers
harmonophone orchestra: Arthur Whit
comb. cornet solo; John j. German,
mOnologue, and talent from the local
theaters.
Mr.. Schafer Wins Prize.
Joseph a. Burkhart and Fred y.
Whitehead We're the toastma sters. The
Elks' eleven O'Clock toast was given by
Hugh +. Harvey.
One of the skits was the prize presen-
tation made to Emil G. Schafer by Fred
l~ol,a a. fe.> I
committee. 1t is usual at beefsteak din
ners to present a prize to the diner WHO
consumes the most bull. Mr.. Schafer
was declared the winner, and was hand
ed leather medal with a prize porker
as it's centerpiece. Mr.. Schafer made
a response.
The dinner was in charge of a COM
mittee headed by the following: Fred
J. Mersheimer chairman; DIR. Tracy NJ.
Payfair, treasurer; William Buckley. sec
rotary; +. H. Neumeyer. jr., chairman
OF refreshments: Walter ]. Tharp, chair
man of entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
$3.50 to $500.

Plain Blue and Black Kersey Coats, with
velvet collar, silk sleeve lining and serge
body btsld,l l1nin s|,.i is > one of our 800