davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
TWO TRACK MEETS ON CARD
Poly Prep. Games in Brooklyn
Promise Excellent Sport.

The nimbe-footed youngsters of the local
high and private schools await the start
er's gun To send them on their way in the
annual indoor track meet Of the Polytech-
mic Preparatory Institute Of Brooklyn
which will be held in the armory of the 18th
Regiment, Sumner and Jefferson avenues
Brooklyn tonight. The poly" meet is one
Of the recognized athletic meets Of the year.
and il gives every indication Of maintaining
the high standard set by previous years.
F'our hundred and eighteen athletes. rep
resenting practically every large club III
the METROPOLITAN district, will compete in
the annual games Of the Paulist Athletic
Club. which viii be held IN the armory OF
the 18th Regiment tonight. The features
Of the meet will be the sixty-yard dash, the
edward handicap run and the two-mile
handicap. Billy Kremer. George Obermeyer,
lin McEntee. the former New York Attn
Ietic Club runner; Eddie Fitzgerald, Char
lev Clark and Frank Stephenson VIII be on
scratch in the different events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
MANY PLAYERS ENTERED
Eighty viii Compete for Indoor
Lawn Tennis Title.

Eighty contestants We're drawn for the
twelfth holding of the indoor national lawn
tennis championship singles yesterday at
the 7th Regiment Armory The list Is the
largest ever drawn. Last year sixty-four
aspirants began the matches. In the upper
quarter the leading players are Theodore
Roosevelt Peu. ex-champion; G. Gilbert
Plimpton, formerly Of the Longwood Cricket
Club. Of Boston =. II. Gates and J. l.
Cote. tr. o. Yale.
The second quarter contains Gustave T.
Touchard. champion; Carleton r. Gardner.
of California: F. G. Anderson, the veteran;
Reuben A. Holden, jr., Yale champion, who
meets Wylie c. Grant, ex-champion, III his
first match, and George G. Shafer, the Col
umbia ex-champion. The top half IS slight
Is the stronger.
The third quarter contains \. II. Man
and T.. VI. Watrous, Of Yale; Benjamin NJ.
Phillips George NJ. Church. the young eX-
pert. and William =. Cragn. jr. Finishing
out the list are William II. Connell. w; ID.
Bates. Of Grand Forks, y. D.. Samuel A
Westfall and Walter Merrill Hall.
The drawing as made follows
National indoor championship singles tsec-
ono round: first round tyes)-H. Mex. Glaze
Gates We. II. F. Willeus. 4. NJ Van Byl vs.
4 l. Hoskins; J. /. Cote, jr., VS.. Charles {.
chambers: NJ L. Wilson vs. n. VI. Keatcr;
T . Fulton Z. Fitzpatrick; .. Gilbert
Plimpton vs. A. A. Deaderer. Theodore Roose-
Veil PeT VS.. S Wallis Merrihew; 4. y. Moses
VS. T. W. Peaslee. r. ". G.nord vs.. Il =.
smith. Walter Hazard Valentine Treat;
Irufs l. Grant Us GLstaNe 7. TOuchard
r~irst round-Harold Swain VS. Carleton r.
Gardner: King Smith VS.. George s. Groesbeck.
Frederick G. Anderson VI. Morris 5. Clark.
~ Uagar VS.. Julio ". Steinacher. Reuben
a Holden 1r.. VS. Wylie G.. Grant: Frederick
= nav VS.. George G. Shafer; William &. De
tJuje vs. j. Z. Paret. II. L. Ghormley IS. Rob
VI, r Bryan: c. 4. Anderson vs. G. n. Doty:
lanes O'Neale Jr.. vs.. James s. Cushman.
Walter d. Chase W. Arthur 5. Crasin. \. II.
~ fr VS. Robert Putnam, Everett Towns
"a &c r 81 Watrous; Or. e. T.. s. Webster
vs " s. Bowler; Walter Roberts VI. G. II.
ftcrsal; benjamin NJ Philips vs. George NJ
Church. a.. ~
,,s,iesden " Earl Barnes l. f. Moore VS.
49, NJ Hall: :. Howard Noshcll VS.. William
- Graciu r., Dr.. william Rosenbaum vs.
- -, - = Gooid e + NJ Amerrnan VS. Robert
RscLley: Arthur Schefer Va Allan san
~ William II. Connell We w. IL Bates;
HtS,,on r. Roberts vs.. GuEtave j. Schumacher:
eanYel a. Westfail vs. Edgar F. Leo: Walter
SsSsnrrui Hall vs.. Paul Z. Mead. a. T. Peter
~ 80 Harry a. Parker. George A. Won der
ss9hu vs. Abraham Bassforf. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Tigers by Narrow Margin,
but Lose at Water Polo.

Columbia defeated Princeton in a dual
swimming meet but lost to the Tigers at
water polo in the Columbia University
pool last night. The Prncetonians were
beaten in swimming by the score of 2S TO
p. The water polo game was q hard
fought match, but Princeton won easily by
a score OF 10 TO 0.
Columbia got the jump on the Prince
ton swimmers by winning the 2oo-yard
relay race after a close and exciting strug-
gle Dinkelspiel struck the water first, and
when he had turned after swimming the
length of the tank he had a 5-foot lead on
Gosnell, of Princeton. Defaa kept Column
bias lead in the second relay. but in the
third Greene began TO overhaul Pulleyn,
and finished a bare yard behind the Co
lumbia swimmer. +. Culman, the oars
man. then took up the race for Columbia.
and gradually began 10 make up the
ground Pulleyn had lost, gaining two feet
IN the first twenty-five yards and getting
two more on the last stretch, beating
Cross. OF Princeton, by five feet.
Cross won the ffty-yard swim after the
closest kind OF race with Dnkelspiel, and
Just managed 20 win by scant six inches.
The lO0-yard swim, which settled the
meet. Was won by Culman in record break
ing time. lie clipped five seconds off of
the best previous time for the pool His
powerful strokes carried him along well
ahead Of Cross, who was second all the
way. and he took his :me in the last
twenty-five yards, winning by something
more than a yard Gosnell finished a good
third TO Cross. uho began to tire badly
at the end.
Barry had no trouble in winning the
plunge for distance for the Tigers, beat
ing Peters. Columbia's best plunger by
Jour feet. with plunge of sixty-three feet.
Patterson scored his fourth consecutive VIC
tory in the fancy diving contest. getting
e out Of a possible 6s points
300 ward relay-Won uy Columbia. with l.
Dlukeisplel. g. 9. Defoa. !. Pulleyn and r. Cal
man. Princeton second, with III. A. GOsnell.
j. j. smith X. NJ Greene and L. Cross. Time.
Fancy diving-won by r. G. Patterson. Co
lumba s Rog0w, Columbia, second. j. Dawson.
Fifty~yard swim--woa by r Cross Princeton:
l. Dinkelspiel, Columbia, second; l.. NJ. Greene.
Princeton third. Time, OF D.
30 yard swim-Nou hy u. Brown, Princeton
Q, Cross Princeton. second. r. II. Sutn Co
luu bla third. Time. -.5a 20
Plunge fo- distance-WOn by VI. A. Harry,
Princeton with plunge or % feet; W. j. Pet
err. j.. Columbia, fecoat; WIN a plunge or 81
p lfsi w Or S f gsIa''' '".s"' ''4, Win
iU3- ward swim.-Won by +. Calman. Columbia
J. Cross Princeton. second, II \. Cosnsn
Princeton third Time 1904 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
MAUPoNE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

Pierre Maupone. the Mexican billiard
player, Of ST. Louis. won his second conss-
cutive game In the intercity series OF the
National Amateur Three-Cushion Billiard
League when he defeated Charles Gar
sunkle and Joe Stone. who represented
New York, by score or 80 TO &c. at Doyle0
Academy last night Maupons played we'll
throughout, completing the string In
ninety-four innings. with high run OF s.
Garsunkle forced Maupone to- play his best
while in the game, retiring in favor OF
Stone at the end OF the sixty-trst inning.
when the score stood % 10 a In the West.
erners favor. The final game Will take
place this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
COLUMBIA WRESTLERs SCORE.

Philadelphia, Feb lO.-Columbia Univer-
sitv's wrestling team defeated the Univer-
sitv OF Pennsylvania here tonight. four
bouts 10 three An extra period was neees-
sarv TO decide the l2J-pound class. The
summaries follow:
II5-pound class-NOrton columbia decision
o,,r McCutchecn. Pennsylyania
I25-pound class-Giaspee, fenhsylFanls' thre"
Brady Columbia. ,,-,, l.,
l35-pound class-ste%ai,t ,t s"''S' anna w
clsiou over Strouthsrs. COLUMBIA q,
f.-pound clas--Caruthers, foiunbia, De
cist1n over Tanel. Pennsylvania. -
Lowe Columbia. ,.,-.,.. ID
iT5-pound cisss-strasberger, ColumoiS' 'e-
c,s,on over Nilsson. Pennsylvania
c'5 >, ,,,,,,.igrt class HoiZWorth Columbia
n row Heilman Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
ANOTHER TREAT AT HOCKEY
Stars Of Canada to Play Crescent
Seven at Rink To night.

Hockey critics say that The Maple Leaf
seven which viii play the Crescent Athletic
'.uh tonight az the 81. Nicholas Rink, is
re strongest team OF amateur stars play
ing in Canada to-day. comprising as 1t
Goes picked players from the Victorias and
va Cliffsides. the two foremost clubs
IN the race for amateur championship
"onors IN Quebec and Ontario.
Livery man IS an expert in the position
he plays and every spot on the team Is
Hied by PLAYER who has time after time
Isi used offers 10 ioin the best professional
clbs in Canada.
The Crescent club players welcome this
contest 10 put them on edge cor the de-
ioine game next week against the New
tofk Athletic Club for the Amateur League
Championship The New Moon team Is now
IsaoIng I'm the race for the championship
and j. capable Of playing fine game
against the Canadians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
CROFT SEVEN WINS EASILY
Shuts Out Stevens Preparatory
School in Hockey Game.

The Croft School hockey seven proved
too strong and aggressive for the Stevens
Preparatory team, defeating them az the
St Nicholas Rink yesterday by a score of
8 10 0. The game was a fast and hard
fought one.
Croft did not score until well in the first
half, when Bryant skated down the ice.
and with some good passing Gagged the
rubber. Cunningham and Snverthorne each
added a goal in the second period. the
former catching the puck on a rebound and
sending it dying into the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
HARSTR0M SCHOOL VICTOR
Defeats Cutler Seven in an Inter
esting Hockey Game.

The Harstrom School seven, Of Norwalk.
Conn. defeated the Cutler School in an In
teresttng hockey game at the ST. Nicholas
Rink yesterday by score of 2 TO /. Held
to no score in the hrst half. while their
rivals tailed a goal, the Connecticut lads
started furious pace. which resulted In
the scoring OF two goals. Both teams gave
a brilliant exhibition of hockey in the first
half Cannon sending the puck into the net
for Cutler on a long shot, near the end of
the period.
The lir4-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SHEPPARD KNOCKS OUT oroRrA,

Joe Sheppard. the West Side lightweight
knocked out Tommy O'Torta In tho SOW
enth round OF a ten-round bout at tho SO.
perior Athletic Club last night. sheppard.
who has been out OF the roped arena q
year, owing TO broken arm. showed nv
oldtime form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
EASY PICKING FOR MANHATTAN.

Manhattan College simply toyed with tie
Delaware University FIVE last night win
ning by the overwhelming score OF - 10 u,
Al Dr. savage's gymnasium. suarez, cav
Siero and Leonard scored seven, eight and
ine field goals, respectively. for Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
TRAVIS REACHES FINAL ROUND.

Pinehurst. n. c., Feb. lO.-The final round
In the seventh annual 81. Valentines golf
tournament will be played tomorrow ana
Walter J. Travis, Of Garden City VIII meet
Il. T. Allen. Of Fox Hills. The play to-day
was without spectacular features; In the
and TO play and Allen beat Robson ny
and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
N Y. U. TO MEET PENNSYLVANIA.

The New York University gymnastic
team will hold it's first meet OF the season
with the University OF Pennsylvania In the
gymnasium at University Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
The lineup follows:

Goals-MaFner ~, Vincent ~. Penaties-
Trimble. minutes: Loyej0y. . minutes. Referee
j. a. Rogers. Hockey club. Umpire-G. H.
White. New York i. c. Timekeepers-W.
Croker. Wanderers n. c. and VI. A. Smith
Cornell Time Of haves-Twenty minutes each.
The standing OF the teams to date fol-
lnure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
CRESCENT FIVE BEATS INDIANS

The Crescent Athletic club basketball
lam won q hard-fought game from the
CARLISLE Indians on its home court last
nipht by a score Of p TO IS. The red
e,,,,s forced their rivals throughout play
IN a fast and aggressive game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

Goals-Crescent 2: IOIt"n, Hoschke ~
poot 80. Dinsey. Cypiot ~. Carlisle Indians:
m.oa ~, wounded bye. Wheelock Powell RI.
ccnals from f0ul-Dingey ~ Waufeka So Ref-
Lrse- % shea ST Johns College. Time OF halves
twenty minutes each. substitution Cotton
for Satef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

Goals,-Hsrstrom: Miller and Otis. Cutler
Cannon. Referee-FarreN. Croft School. TIM
Of periods-Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

GOals-Bryant SilVerthOrne, Cunningham. Rel
eree-Farren, Croft school. Time OF halyes-l
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

J. Ferdinand Poggenburg spot balD-o, 10. T.
o, 49, o. I, 80. Q. 9, 70. O. o; O Is o. 50 g. D.
o 6 g. O. 5, o. o, 2. 2 Total, 400 points; aver
age. 4-44: high runs. "a. 81 and 80
Albert Poensgen (white balD--S, g. o. T. J. o. z.
IA 2s s. g. U, % O. g. 20, IS, S, TO- 20. 10, 0. -.
q o O TO- s. S, O. 2 o, o. O. H. 5. 2, !, IL.
O. 8, A. 81 TOTAL. 337 points: average. 3S-43;
high runs. As. % and D.
Referee-Albert g. Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

A representative Of a sporting goods
house in Cincinnati is said to be on his way
70 this city for the purpose Of attending
the meeting Of the National League owners
On Tuesday 10 offer $1,000 a year for the
privilege OF making the official league ball
when the present contract runs out Must
10 lots Of profit In manufacturing base
halls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health department for the past
twenty-four hours:
Edward E. and Minnie L. Adamson.
boy.
Horace H. and Louisa w. Smith, girl.
Domenico and Lucia Perrone boy.
Domenico and Maria Elilio. boy.
Howard p. and Eloise w. King. boy.
George and Sophie kosack, boy.
Harry A. and Anna NJ Cummns. girl.
Emil and Edna +. Eckstein, boy.
William +. and Mary l.. Biiven, BOY.
Philip l.. and Addie NJ. CARLY. boy.
Edward L. and Gertrude Chambers,
boy.
William NJ. and Luada Eaton, boy.
Willard l.. and Nancy +. Hazard. girl.
Edward NJ. and Vauyla Nj. Law, boy.
John j. and Ellen A. knight, girl.
Franklin d. and Sarah G. Mades, boy.
Andrew j. and Annie c. Gleeson. girl
William T. and MARITIME Houchins, boy.
Walter B. and Maud Ford, girl
Richard l.. and Annie Nj. Giss, girl.
George w. and Sadye A. Cooper. girl.
George W. and Bessie 3. Zimmerman,
hoy.
Charles D. and Rebecca ~ Sager, boy.
Raymond and Harriet Woolford, girl.
Isiah and Mary Thomas. girl
Aloysius Z. and Anna +. Brown, boy.
Charles and Maria Gismond. girl.
William and Elmada Stevenson, girl.
William E. and Laura 4. Hardy, boy.
Howard and Agnes Simms. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
to the health Office during the past
twenty four hours:
William H. McCullum. 81 years, 100
18th street southeast.
John Miller, 53 years. Emergency
Hospital
Emma F. Conway. 30 years. Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Emma c. Baugher 6S years. 4S Maple
street Takoma Park.
Joseph Linden, 4s years. 234 7th
street southeast.
Lulu Holland. 23 years, o1S Sd street
northwest.
. Rezin S. Donaldson, "a years. Garfield
Hospital.
Albert Soper. 81 years. 1872 v street
southeast
John Holiday, IS years. 1922 Rhode
Island avenue.
Kari Hennige. 80 years, 1421 H street
northeast.
Dorothy X. Clark, months. so3
street southeast.
Infant of Maud and Mike Borg, IA
days National Homeopathic Hospital.
Annie Shorter, 36 years tuberculosis
Hospital.
Eta Mitchell. Al years. Il * street
southwest.
Fannie Echols, 80 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rose Holmes, % years, 1123 4th
street northwest.
Margaret Scott. So years. Florida
avenue northeast
Margaret Dorsey, 81 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Luther Coates, 3 months, Freedmens
Hospital.
Leon Mathews, months. 527 23d
street northwest.
Orletta F. Jones, IL days. 424 Ridge
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
CROWD SEES DOG FIGHT
More Than $1,000 Wagered
on Main Near Cumberland.
Sheriff Is OutWitted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 6.-Cumber-
land is talking about the great dog fight
which took place on the West Virginia
side of the Potomac river, at Houses
Rock. short distance from the city. over
which more than $1,000 changed hands.
a crowd from Cumberland and Ridge
ley. w. Va. opposite Cumberland. num-
bering GOO or 700. witnessed the encoun-
ter. which lasted several hours and which
was brutal to the extreme The fighting
bulldog. owned by men in North Cum
berland. was pitted by a South Cumber-
land man against a Shantytown dog
owned by a well known citizen of Cum
berand
In the first round. which lasted eleven
minutes. the Shantytown dog had the
best of it. Then the North Cumberland
dog was taken away for seventeen min
utes and dosed and saturated with alco-
hol and lemon juice. The second round
then took place. and the North Cumber-
land dog had the better of it for num-
Der of rounds until declared the victor
The sheriff of Mineral county. v. Va.
arrived with a posse some time after the
fight ended and the crowd had dispersed.
The Sheriff had got wind of the intended
violation, and he assumed it would be a
cooking main and would be held in the
afternoon. The men who pulled off the
fight ortwitted the authorities by having
ii in the morning.
The Shantytown dog was badly chewed
and IT was first thought would die. but
he Will get well, and as hH owner thinks
he was fouled II is not improbable tina [
the same animals aill be matched again
The same arena has been the scene of nu-
merous chicken fights in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
SUMMER HOURS FOR BLIND.
Department of Public Library Is
Oven From 8 A. NJ. to 1890 P. M.

Until October ! the summer hours
of the department for the blind of the
District Public Library will be from 8
am. to 1890 pm. daily, except sun
days and holidays.
During these hours this department,
located in the basement room formerly
occupied by the children's department.
will be open for reading and for the
circulation of books and music in
tactile print.
The collection consists of books
printed in Braile american and Eng
lish), line type (raised letters), Moons
type and New York point. Each Dor
rowere may secure one book and one
selection of music, the same to be re-
tanned one month, or, if desired they
may be renewed for a second month
on request to the assistant in charge
This collection was transferred from
the Library of Congress to the Public
Library last October. During the last
year the Public Library has delivered
books to blind persons in institutions.
In cases where blind persons could not
come to the library books have been
exchanged by mail free. as provided by
law This plan, 1t is explained. has
seemed to work well and will be con-
tinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edward P. Johnson and Marie OHara
both of Richmond, Va.
John T. Gwaltney and Agnes NJ. VIII
liams. both of Petersburg. Va.
Otto L. Handy of New York city and
Josephine Flynn of this city.
William H. Ferguson and Emma
Brooks.
John E. Sheridan of Schenectady, n. Y,
and Agnes S. Smith of Baltimore, Md.
Josiah A. Williams of GAINESVILLE, Fla.
and Idella A. Murch OF Granville, Ohio.
Charles L. Heinrich and Anne NJ. Cogs-
well.
Jules L. Maillet and Julie Pedehontaa.
John H. Robinson and Lena NJ Jack
son.
Albert ]. Britsch and Nellie c. Leon
ard.
George H. McDonough and Henrietta H.
McGraw.
Robert T. Wells and Dolly Whitley.
John d. Fleming and Ada Caldwell
Walter B. Carter and Lena A. Metz
niger.
Ralph W. E. Irwin of Tennille. Ga.
and Lucille A. Jones Of this city.
Edwin r. Harrison Of Amherst, Va,
and Lucy B. Stewart of Lynchburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
INVESTIGATES EXPLOSION.
Coroner hewitt to Determine if ar
INQUEST Is necessary.

Coroner hewitt is making an investiga-
ton today Of the explosion Of a tube of
carbonic gas yesterday afternoon, which
SO severely injured William Broadus.
colored, of D near 1st street northwest.
an employe Of the druggists supply firm
of Burch & Klepps. 315 9th strest
northwest. that he died later at the
Emergency Hospital. The result OF the
investigation by the coroner will de-
termine whether or not an inquest will
be held.
The steel tube containing the gas was
in front of the building, with several
others. The heat from the rays OF the
sun Is believed TO have increased the
pressure OF the gas, and when Broadus
moved 1t the explosion occurrei. No.
IA engine company, which was sum-
moned. threw water on the other tubes
to cool them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Mrs. Virginia Shacklette Dead.

Mrs. Virginia Ellen Snacklette. widow
of Richard D. Shacklette. died at her
residence, 1918 I street northwest, last
night at the age of seventy-five years.
Mrs. Shacklette lived In Stafford county.
Va, where she was born, until thirteen
years ago, when her husband died. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. c. H. Con-
rad, jr.. and Miss E. NJ. Shackiette, and
one sister. Miss Mary E. Hickerson of
Stafford county, Va. The body will be
conveyed tomorrow morning to Della
plane. Va, where funeral services will
be held in the Coolstrsam Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

wharf with it's heavy cargo OF mon.
women and children on the excursion OF
Almas Temple OF the Mystic Shrine.
bound for the green lawns and shay
groves OF the historic river resort. IL
was d jolly party, even IL IL was large
one. Lunch baskets by the hundreds
were laden with the good things to DO
eaten later IN the .ity by family parties
around grassland tables the lawn.
There are TO be all sorts OF outdoor
sports and races on laad AMI water, and
when the last boat goes down at go
O'Clock this evening the big time IS
announced to be pulled Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
In Memoriam.

BURREIL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our devoted and brother. BERKELEY
JUNIUS BURREI.I.. who departed this life
three years ago todsy, July D. 1908.
Twas noontde when the Masters voice called
softly. Come and rest
Ny suffering child. now and lay thy head
upon my breast
He smiled and sweetly answered. "Yes. my
mind Thee Is stared,
And though through the valley OF death, with
Thee I'm not afraid"
MAMMA PAPA. EVA MAE, MRS. LETITIA
BlRREI.L LEWIS.
What matter though life he dreary
And tread It's paths alone,
Ir when the journey is ended
In heaven We'll know own.
BY HIS DEVOTED BROTHER, HAYWARD q.
BIRRELL.
PAYNE I'm memory OF dear mother,
LAURA PAYNE who departed this life
three years ago to-day, July q. 1898.
Gone hut forgotten
BY HER SON AND DAUGHTER.
WEST. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, JENNIE WEST, who died two years
ago, July 4. 1909.
By HER DEVOTED son HARRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

MOlNIIIAN-HARNEl. On May iS 1911 st
ST. Marys Church. Annapolis. Md, 10y Rev.
John alag. ELIZABETH HARVEY and Jo-
SEPH MOUNTAIN
O'HAGAN- Wol.LZlEFER. At Buffalo, y. u,
June ~ 1911. by the Rev. Martin Phillips.
pastor Church Notre Dame de I.onrdes. Miss
CHARLOTTE MAGDAl.EN M0IIZlEtER
and Mr.. EDWARD AMBROSE o'HAGAN Of
Washington. ID. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

Albert Trout. the young man arrest
ed on a charge of assault with intent
to Kill Joe Bannatch in South Cumber-
land. Md. has been held for the grand
jury in the sum OF 81 600 bail. Ban
match was badly stabbed In the side.
and for a time il was thought he would
die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
SHRINERS ON OUTING.
Almas Temple Members Go to Mar
shall Hall.

Down the river to Marshall Hail!'' was
the slogan of the Shriners this morning
as the 10 O'Clock boat left 7th street