davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
BY J. ED GRILLO.

No one outside of Philadelphia will
regret the throWdown OF the Athletics
at the hands of the TIighlanders yes
terday. y setback at the opening of the
season for the worlds champions will do
no more than create d lot of interest in
the American League race, for the rea-
son that the impression is general that
Connie Mack's team will make a run
away race of il this season. OF course,
one game means but little in season of
IA, but nevertheless, it helps TO set
the favorites in the race back at the
outset, and there would be no regrets
expressed around the circuit should New
York repeat today and for several days.
Mack's team is sure to come in time and
It will be all the more interesting to
force them To make an uphill fight
There was another upset in the opening
games yesterday, the one which the St
Louis Browns won from Cleveland The
Maps have been picked as sure con-
tenders in the race. yet they were badly
beaten yesterday by a team which every
one comedies has cinch on finishing
last again this year. But then, that
Cleveland team can never be figured II
always looks good on paper only 10 fall
down on the bail field
Talking about upsets. there WAS no
more glarinS one than the Cincinnati
lfttSburg game furnished. Though Clark
Griffith has been picked by many to win
the flag in the National League this
year, the Pirates, team which was fig-
ured to have but slim chance 10 come
hack. beat the Reds, II to u. Sort Of
outclassed the speed marveIs of which
Cincinnati boasts. and the diSa ppoiniment
must be bitter for Griffith and his fol
lowers, for il was believed that Pittsburg
would not stand much of chance with
the Reds. OF course these opening games
do not furnish much of line on the
strength of the teams any more than
does any one game during d season, but
somehow or other there is always "a lot
of Importance attached to the showing
team makes on opening day.
Though the Boston Red SOx went into
training in February and have played
something like forty exhibition games
this spring. that team does not appear
To be in near as good condition AS are
the Nationals. McAleer undoubtedly haC
the better plan of training his players
avoiding exhibition games with other
teams and having the players play
against each other. In this way they
had the benefit OF good pitching every
day and got better practice than they
would playing minor league clubs which
lack class and do not give a manager
chance 10 get good line on his play
ers. Boston ran into whole lot OF
rainy weather. while the Nationals missed
but a day or two during their entire stay
at Atlanta. Condition is a great help u
ball team, because II can perform a:
well at the finish as IL does at the star
without showing any signs of weakening
In signing Walter Johnson to three
year contract Manager McAleer has elm
mated lot OF trouble which he Wa
sure TO have over the salary question
with his big pitcher every spring. John
son has been satisfied and McAleer will
not have to dc lot of correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Anyway, Bender is a better golfer than
Jim Vaughn.
Magee, champion batsman, was feeble
performer with the willow yesterday.
The scoring in three Of the games was
heavy for an opening day or any other
day.
The Pirates made more runs yesterday
than all the other National League teams
combined.
The recruit who was worth half a
column last fall is getting three-line obits
as he goes.
Talk about odd happenings. Garry
Herrman's eye popped when he discover
ed that the little fellow run down by his
chauffeur was also named "a. Herr
MANN" Big August will see that little
Archie is well taken care OF.
Don't know whether this Is new or not.
but it is going the rounds just the same:
Suppose that Forbes Field should catch
on fire. would Bobby Byrne? The orig
inal perpetrator must be in hiding.
AS President Armour will, in. al prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
ant Rally Allows Nationals to Overcome bostonS Big Lead
SPLENDID RALLY WINS GAME
WHEN IT SEEMED TO BE LOST
Nationals Come From Behind and Over
come Big Lead Which Boston Had
Gained-Milan and Henry Star.

another run, wild heave allowing Engel
! to score.
| Those four runs looked sufficient to set
| tie the game. But the Nationals did not
| falter- They continued to try, and their
| efforts were rewarded. In the fifth they
started to solve Wood. who started by
walking Street Gabby advanced while
Engel was throwing out Gray, and then
! Milan hit past Engel for a base. which
| sent Street to third. Lelivelt grounded to
| short and Wagner made wobble. Street
| scored, but Wagner made bluff to
| throw and then. turning quickly, caught
| fields drive get away from him and Cum
| ningham struck out with two on the
bases.
There was a real cause for enthusing in
the sixth, when the Nationals made their
winning rally. Gessler, the first man up.
hit long drive to right which Hooper
speared. Henry followed this with
clean single to center. Mcbride hit to
Wagner. but the Red Sox captain had
an off day and he fumbed. Street fol-
lowed with single to left, which Lewis
telded we'll and held Street at first. while
Henry scored and Mcbride reached third
McAleer sent Miller to bat for Gray
Miller hit to Wagner. who threw wide to
the plate and Mcbride was home. Milan
followed with a hit which was hit so
hard that Street was held at third. This
settled Wood and Karger was substi-
tuted. McAleer also made shift, send
ing Schaefer to bat for Lelivelt.
Schaefer in a Pinch.
Schaefer did not wait. but nailed the
first ball pitched into right field for
single, sending Street home with the run
that tied it. Elberfeld followed Schaefer
and he, too, got the first ball to his liking
and hit into left field for two bases, scor-
ing Miller and Milan. Cunningham was
walked again. filing the bases Then
karger hit Gessler and Schaefer came
home. Henry hit to Wagner and Elber-
field was thrown out at the plate, while
Engel tossed Mcbride out at third.
Walker pitched the last three innings
and. though trife wild, he was eff
fective. Two base hits by Efberfeld and
Gessler in the eighth gave the Nationals
their final run. Boston scored in the
eighth on a pass to Hooper and hits by
Speaker and Lewis. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
No Chance for Earl
Mack to Play With
Fathers Champions

There is just one young base ball
player who is doomed never to
play with the Athletics as a regu-
lar while Connie Mack is manager
of the team. The young man is
Earl Mack. son of Cornelius. the
first and only. True. Earl played
in one championship game in the
American League last fall, but that
was just a special occasion. "Some
people think that Earl is going to
become a catcher for the Athletics
some day." said Connie. but they
are mistaken. Earl hasn't a chance
Of playing with my team. 1t doesn't
do to mix up family affairs with
business. Naturally, I want to see
my boy at the top of the profess
sion, but If he ever gets there or
good enough for a major league he
will have to play under some other
manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

'Batted for Gray in sixth.
fBatted for karger In ninth.
Washington. ... q 1 Ks
Boston. ........... % . 2 2 U o y %
Two-base -Elberfeld 90. Gessler Lewis,
Wood. Hits-On Gray in 8 innings: OF
Walker. in innings: off Wood. 6 in 5Is in
nings; of karger. in 22s innings. Double
plays-ElbSrfeld Cunningham to Henry Left
on crrors-washington. 5: Boston. =. Hit by
pitcher-By Karger, Gessler. Wild pitch-Gray Y.
Time OF game hours and 20 minutes. Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Mullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

ability, carry three catchers this season.
the release of Waring to Terre Haute
means that Rapp, Hart and Brennan are
to be retained.
President William Grayson OF the
Louisville club has applied to the ma
tional commission to have Pitcher
Chick Fraser, formerly Of the Cubs.
reinstated, in which event Fraser will
be given a trial. Fraser is under sus-
pension. and a $500 fine hangs over him
for his failure to report to New Or
leans, to which club he was sold by
Murphy, and also for playing with .
non-organiZation team.
Charley Hickman seems TO be the
most probable candidate for the first base
job on the Toledo team. Derrick lacks
class as a hitter. and needs more season.
ing, and Wilson can hardly be termed
a possibility, so this leaves Cheerful
Hick the one best bet for the place.
The Louisville Colonies have adopted
a founding, abandoned at their hotel.
as a mascot. The baby is a girl. and a,
note left with IL said she was born Feb
ruary IL The ball players have all
taken a great interest in the wee mite.
and declare that she shall be well looked
after.
Mexican in its ranks after all. Casas,
the versatile insurrecto player. who was
brought across the border by some OF
the Columbus clubs transportation, has
been released to Lima, Ohio.
When Toronto sold Myron Grimshsw
and Doc Newton to the Louisville club
the money was paid for Crinashaw. but
in Newton's case the deal was not to
be completed until the pitcher reported
to the Kentucky club. President McCsf-
ferry has just learned that Newton has
Louisville club for the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Joe Turner VS.. Young Monday.

Joe Turner, the welterweight champion
meets strong opponent in Young Mon
day of Brooklyn, n. Y, tonight at the
Lyceum Theater. Monday comes with a
good reputation and is confident of win
ming from Turner. The match will be to
finish, catch-as-catch-can, and will be
the best two out of three falls to fin
ish 1t will undoubtedly be fast one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
AMERICAN SPLINTER BEATEN.
Donaldson Defeats Holway by Three
Yards in 10 Seconds.

MELBOURNE, Australia, April ID
Donaldson of Victoria defeated Z. t.
tIoIway, the American Splinter. by three
wards in a dash for the worlds 100
ward sprint championship. at Bendigo.
y w. YESTERDAY. Donaldson's time
90 ne distance was ten seconds fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Joe Jackson, the smuggling outfelder of
the Maps, is said to be weak on the base
lines He has habit of backing into
right field when he leaves first. That
habit can be easily cured by Manager
MCGUIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Results of Ball Games
by Local Teams Yesterday

Catholic University, :, Ford
ham, q.
Georgetown Univcrsity, 4; Bal
timOre eastern League), 3.
Gallaudet College, 3; Eastern
College, >.
Naval Medical School, IA; Busi-
ness High, o.
Cathedral School, II; Rutgers
Props, 5.
Games Today.
Catholic Univcrsity vs.. Buck
nell, at BrOOkland.
Georgetown vs.. FOrdham, at
Georgetown.
Western High vs.. Strayer's
Business College, at Western.
Eastern High vs.. Rockville
High, Mt Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
Gray Causes Trouble.

In neither the first nor second inning did
and he disposed of the first man to face
him in the third. But Madden, who had
taken kleinow's place. got scratch sim
gle over third, and, much to the dismay
for two bases. This put men on second
work on Gardner, the next man to face
him, and succeeded in getting him to hit
bounder right at him. But Gray did not
handle the ball cleanly. Madden started
for home. and Gray, trying to recover
quickly, threw wildly to the plate. Mad
den scored. and when Gray was slow to
cover the plate Wood came all the way
home from second base. 1t was a very
easy way to get two runs.
In the fourth inning they added another
brace of tallies, and again Gray contrib
uted an error Lewis started matters
with a screeching line drive into the left
field pavilion. Gray could not get them
over for Wagner, and he walked 1t was
up to Williams to sacrifice now, and he
showed one at Gray. There was an easy
chance for force out at third base but
Gray seemed unsteady and heaved poorly
to Elberfeld, who managed to knock the
ball down. however Engel followed with
drive to Cunningham, who threw Lewis
out at the plate But Madden came
along with single to center. Wagner
scored on this hit, but Milan's perfect
throw to the plate nailed Williams and
thereby saved his Aeam a lot of trouble
But Gray's wildness gave the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
BY j. ED GRILLO.

When victory came to the Nationals
yesterday il was unexpected. for few OF
the thousands who were in the Enclosure
thought ii possible to overcome four
run lead. which the visitors from Boston
had gained in the first four innings.
But what threatened to be an afternoon
OF disappointment was suddenly turned
into one OF JOY and hilarity. With the
visitors leading by three runs when the
Nationals came to bat in the sixth in
ming there did not seem TO be much
chance left for the locals, and when Cess
Ter. the first man up in this inning, had a
long drive TO right captured it seemed,
too. that luck was against the locals But
that stick-to-itiveness which has been
drilled into McAller's men babe them go
on and before tho crowd could realize 1t
there doomed up a chance for victory,
which was accepted moment later and
the entire aspect of the situation changed
ill the twinkle of an eye.
Joe Wood, who had been pitching his
best ball. suddenly seemed to falter and
before the inning was out he had beeh
relieved and karger sent to take his
place. But the change only helped the
Nationals, for they fell on karger right
from the start and by the hits made oil
his delivery secured what proved to be
the winning lead.
The Nationals won because they de-
served 10 win, PLAYING the better ball at
all stages. Their fielding was much bet
ter than that of their opponents ana
their hitting cleaner and more timely.
Had il not been for some slow work on
the part of Dolly Gray, Boston would
never have been dangerous. But all of
their first four runs were the results OF
Gray's Wobbles in fielding.
Things broke badly for the Nationals
in the opening round, when two errors by
the Boston infeld and two stolen bases
failed to give them run. Again in the
second and third innings they managed
10 get men on the bases, but could not
get them around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13
BOWLING BATTLES.
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. I6S 0Ol 42I Totals. 4GS 4I5 ~
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

ability. carry three catchers this season.
the release of Waring to Terre Haute
means that Rapp, Hart and Brennan are
to be retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

In signing Walter johnson to three
mated a lot OF trouble which he was
sure to have over the salary question
with his big pitcher every spring. John
son has been satisfied and McAleer will
not have to dc a lot of corresponding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

Two scholastic games are scheduled for
Business College team on its &Wn lot,
while the Eastern High team will journey
out to Rockville to cross bats with the
high school of that place. Both Eastern
and Western should win their respective
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-13

AS President Armour will, in. all prob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
/ Home Recipe For
Il Removing Wrinkles

lFrom Woman's National JournaD
|Eho will blame the modern woman
frying 10 look as young and attrac-
y rs she reasonably cant Why
Ma she be placed At a disadvantage
numerous ways by wearing wrinkles
|iie can avoid these hateful marks OF
tzncing age
|Fdx women, however, know what to
III elfectuallv rid themselves of wrin
H or shgginess None of the adver-
"a Preparations js satisfactory and
N Of them are very expensive. But
1Hy simple and harmless home RENE,
4 which any woman can make, Will
|f wonders where all the patent
E5srations fail.
by an ounce of powdered saxolite
/ my drug store. Dissolve the whole
|,te in half pint of witch hazel and
*eas wash lotion. The results are
astlcally instantaneous, Marked im
tment is noticed Immediately after
<sery first trial Wrinkles and sag
g are corrected and the face feels sc
fshcf and smuglike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Real Estate Transfers,
William J. Dooley and wlfe TO III. III
zie A. G.. Hudson. part lot y oInck

william j. Dooley and wire TO LIZ
zie A; G. $Iudson. part lot :, .s o'De.s 10
Hubbard Inv. Co. to \: A barker.
lots g. and SO. block s. coates n
g. Ccrum's Lake Breeze additlon,
A. A Barker and wife 10 Ephraiw
JefIs, lots ~ and IS, BLOCK Q.
Coates & Corums Lake Breeze n
KimbaIl 6: Richards 10 FREQ -,
Wilcox. lots 1856 and 1885, hish- aso
land Park addition .,... - "
Jedediah Adair and wife TO w i,oie 100
gice, lot %. block 10. Forest yaae '''0'
Ashton Jenkins Co. 20 Peter john
SON. part lot y block 81 East Park 700
subdivision .>.s. 80 ro,..,,aii,
T. D. de Groot and wife TO Rosena
NJ EIchman and husband part :
ini :. block 13, plat A......,.-..
E.mierition Canyon Imp. GO; 10
Marv q. King. part lot y, olock ,oo
Kiilyon subdiv'si ion ,.'..:..
u p. Wicks to +. A. Fafek' pat' :
r. lot TO- block 81. 5-acre plat A.,
MARY Ann Fiilditch 10 koneI'
Erldee. lot ~. Western saoo''i- n
sion, OF block 81. plat C.,.-...'. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Hapuiest Girl In Lincoln,

, Lincoln, Neb,. girl writes, 81 mad
.on, ,i,;nq for some time with chronic
coustipation and stomach trouble
HOGAN taking Chamberlain s Stomach
and Liver Tablets and IN three days
vas able to be up and got better rlgn'
a,ono am the proudest girl in Lin
.oIn IN find such good medicine
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Marriaqe Licenses.

Henry G. Clark, Fay. Lincoln In e9Hn'F' Gun
William G. Could and Pauline Fraser
James Albert Widing and Anna Hall
'''lt Hertramd 't v. Clayton and Sarah A
Tlrnms. Salt Lake City. 60,
W. i. Hlney and Helen Hoppe san
William zastron and Gertrude Rose
Salt Lake City. r,.,,,,,
oliver f. ostler and Sarah Peterson
Salt Lake City. ~ and
Charles l., Jackson, AtlantsSs ~, ga a"'
ainbonzo 81 Hail. Grand Junction
colo. and Jennie L. Smith. Ogden G'ah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Miss Marian Cannon and Miss Mona
Wilcox, who have been abroad studying
music and languages. arrived yesterday
morning in New York. and under the
care OF DR.. Gill Richards. who has also
been abroad for year past. and Will
come directly home. reaching here
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

John r. Mattingly, aged 30 pears, np-
pendicils, st, Marks hospital. July 10
Jeremiah Lagdon Robinson. aged 81
years. general debility, 753 Fourth East
Rachel Curtis. aged 10 years, abscess
OF abdomen, l.. D. II. hospital, July g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Mrs D. B. EldredGe and her daughters
the Misses Eva and Louise. have rcturne,
from Los Angeles and are at home 70
the summer in the George B. Lockhar
home 1ii0 Perry avenue. In Fedora
Heights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Miss Aline McMilan will entertain this
evening with a garden party at the Nc
MILAN home. the affair being in compli
ment TO All the girl friends who are jus,
home from school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n Repath ard
their family will leave on Wednesday for
lengthy visit TO their old home in
Michigan. and later they Will move 10
Los Angeles TO make their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
,.rpcuANTs, EXCURSION

70 os'RE Rnund trip SI00. Twenty.four
Ls LIie Outing at the Hermitage, in
nsden InaIe CANYON. City Ticket Office, Hotel
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Miss Margaret Walker and Miss No
rinne Thompson returned Sunday from
the east. coming directly home from visit
ing friends in ST. Paul and in Duluth
ylur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Mrs II. G. Mcmillan and Miss Ain
Mcmillan will leave shortly for Los Ar
geles and Venice. where they will spen
the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

The date set for the marriage OF Mis-.
i5euiah Behle and Frank Estnbrook o
Nampa, Ida. Is Wednesday, July Ia anc
the wedding will take place at high moor
NJ ST; Marks cathedral. the bride bein.
attended by Miss Gladys McConaugh,
ana oscar Pierce OF Nampa being Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Two million dollars guarantees the
.ecurity Of every abstract made by the
eel, Lake Security & Trust Co. 3s UP
-, We own our racords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Mrs. Reed Smoot Is expected toda,
from Washington and will spend few
GAYS in town with her mother. Mrs. c. A
Eldredge before going on TO her home II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Miss Gladys McConaughy will entertain
on Saturday at a luncheon at her home
FOR Miss Beulah Rehie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Miss Amy Osborne will entertain at
tea this afternoon at her home on Ea
First South street In honor of Miss Be,
lah Behlc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Births.

Thomas Smith, ST. Marks hospital boy.
a e. Jensen, 42s South Ninth East
street. girl -,
Albert Alexander Williams, 342 WeSi
Third South street. boy.
alexander Kelley S5i East sixth Sou'h
Hugh Tternay, ss2 South Third West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
. 8!S
Wear Osklund. Cnlifnrnie

|,,,.d nSSonmnsn's College on the Pacific Coast.
y elirn,,s2. Near two great Universities,
\ Of Stsnsn requirements equivalent to
|plor.a.h ahi?rd aud University Of California.
3 nor science with modern equip
:,sics ,n,eiit opportunities for home
-ssu library study. music and art
Hritr,, ,,'nas'um. Special care for health
a csrso, outdoor lie. President. Luella
<zre al, a. ~, Lit. D.. LII. ID. For
: Htiern;a Secretary, Mills College +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

"a comes from New York announce
M marriage there Of Mrs. H. w.
N and Chauncey Thomas. a former
-4r,ner man Of this city. the marriage
" faken place on Wednesday. July 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

1, frederick A. Steigmcycr will be
trslers this morning nj n bridge party
're5 by luncheon to meet her guest,
4 eieNart OF Reading. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

MISS Daisy Hufferd OF Coon Rapids
iowa, is visiting her sisters. Mrs G. III
Davis and Mrs. Lewis Martin, OF thi;
gty: She expects to leave I'm a few
Gays 10 spend the summer on the coas
IN california and will visit here again OF
her return trip this fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

hrre number Of the friends of Mr..
Irs. Charles III. Repath were enter
a last evening at the home OF Mr..
Ne. l. o. Peaslec. on Third ave-
[the affair being a sort OF farewell
4 for the Repaths, who are leaving
|Iake permanently. The home was
4 with many flowers and some mu-
-numbcrs and an informal programme
|fpioyed with delightful supper fol-
- Mrs. Peaslee was assisted by u
'T her most intimate friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
&gSEf Sss FsESssgI'SSYsYS}l

" ~ "cnoo ior Girls, near Stanford University
.<,zr,t,,ss s"ese' East and Wc., Grammar and Prul.
|4al,s. -Four new hu'ldugst Residence for ~
-.<-, r eail Of II roomsi Gymnasum and
~ it' oeme-fic Science Bnnrslor. Erleu,ise
-tc,a, an. Domestic science. Oui-of-loor Phys
nsa,srr. 'o1onl oPens Sep,crnbeti 1911. f"r Illus
NJ II / na,iir.;. the Principal,
AoCkRY. A. B. Palo Alto. Cal