davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Georgetown. d. c., was the guest of Mrs
Charles Glennville Giddings of this town
during the past week. Mrs Rober, -
Mccormick of Dover, Loudoun county,
left Monday last for fortnightS stay
at Atlantic City. She was accompanies
by her son. Mr.. William Mccormick OF
Baltimore. Rev. Charles T. Herndon L.
D.. of Salem. Va. was the guest OF
friends in Leesburg. Waterford ana
Hamilton during the pas; week Miss
Sue Athey OF Baltimore is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Beuch-
Ter of this town. Miss Virginia Johnson
OF Washington spent the week end with
William Beale Hibbs of Washington
were at their country home. Graydon.
near Leesburg, during the past week.
Mrs. Louis H. Powell has returned from
an extended visit to her daughter. Mrs,
La Miss Sarah Lee. who has been
spending several months at the LeesbuTS
Inn, returned last week to Washington.
Mrs. James G. Littig is visiting her
Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Edward Titus and
small son Farrell have returned from an
extended visit to the formers parents III
Ottumwa. Iowa. Mr.. Paul w. Garrett
of Washington spent several days at tue
I.eesbur- Inn during the past week. Mrs.
r. W. Jacobs and children of Philadel-
pI,:a are spending some time at the Lees
burg Inn. Miss Ellamay Blakemore has
returned from a visit of several days to
friends in Washington. Mrs. w e..
Truhart of Chester. Va. returned on
Wednesday to her home after spending
some time with her parents. Mr.. anu
Mrs. II. ]. Houpt of this town. MISS
Anne Carter is visiting relatives m
Pennsylvania is visiting Miss Laura
Margaret Baker of Purcelville. this
county. Mr.. and Mrs. William Shawen
and small daughter who have been
spending several months in Leesburs
returned to their home in Seattle, Wash,
during the past week.
Miss Helen Wise is visiting friends IN
Baltimore. Miss Sibyl Case of Wash
inston spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Case Of Pur-
celville Mrs Ella Householder of Low
ettsville has been visiting relatives in
Washington and Baltimore. Miss Leila
Ovcrfield of Washington has been visit
celville Mrs Griffith of Washington is
visiting her father. MIR. D. J. Tavenner
of Philomont this county. Mrs. James
Sheriff. Bromfield and children of North
Carolina are visiting at the home OF the
formers parents DIR. and Mrs. George
E. Plaster of Biuemont, this county.
Mrs. Annie Trussell of Bluemont is Wis
iting relatives in Washington. Miss Lucy
Ashton Plaster has returned TO her home
i'm Bluelnont from visit to relatives in
North Carolina Miss Estele Pierce of
near Silcott Springs is visiting relatives
in Alexandra. Va. Miss Mabel Thomas
Of near Leesburg and Miss May Car
ruthers of Aide. Va, have been visiting
at River View. the home of Mrs, c. T.
Hixson near Hushesville. this county.
MIR. and Mrs. John Simpson of North
Fork, this county. are visiting relatives
in Hyattsville, Md. Mrs. Luther a.
Brown of this town is visiting relatives
in Hyattsvile. Miss Edith Shackleford
has returned to her home near The
Plains from a visit to friends and rela-
tives in Washington and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
EVANSVILLE, MD.

Special Correspondence ~ The Star.
TIIATTSNiLLII Md. February -. 1911.
The Washingtnn's birthday dance given
in Masonic hal here Tuesday c%cnil:s
under tie auspices of the HyattsVilie Co
tilion Club was largely attended a"d tier
oushiy enjoyed. supper vas served a
1910 and dancin- Resumed and continued
until after midnight. TIE ldll WAS taste
chaperons were Mesda,res Charles II.
Welsh. Il =. White, john t.seen" Holden.
e. y t'ulel u. v :tsr::ry and y william.
in.tcn uci. he Misses My Welsh.
Elizabeth Major, Ir,na i:oylin. Enid
Holden Frances Robinson Josephine
EclIl Patterson, HUI Winnie Davis.
Dyson MARY Mmllia, iIatnsiaW, Florence
Tarbert. Edna Hazcn Barkhart. +. y.
Egleston Margaret parke., and Messrs.
e. y Church. J. r Williams Ro"er and
Talbert Berry. Jonn Mayor. J. II. Chap
nan II 4 Win2a;e G y. tamalier.
Is. +. Heron. James Baden, John HaT-
rell. = O. Dawson, j. NJ. SanGerson and
Hasil Boykin. Mrs. NJ. Joseph Nolan of
Philadelphia is the guest OF Mrs. James
G. Rn"els, Johnson avenue. The Misses
and I.orena Gourley of Holland
Point Calvert county. have been visiting
their sister Mrs. Thomas r. Latmer.
Miss Mary Walker tt BelveGere. n. j.,
ard Mr.. Thomas Kerr OF Go.dtry. Okla.
have been visiting Prof. and Mrs. Robe /
II. Kerr Miss MAY Har.oWe of Muir
kirk, in the upper section OF the county.
has been the euest of Mrs. Ellen l..
Tierney at Ravenswood The February
dance of the BeltSviile Bachelors Club
was held in Grange Hall Saturday even
Ing ana was Il delightful affair The
chaperons were Mesdan.cS Jacob Par
ke,. j. d. Smith. Roy Hin and r. Smith
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
William! = Doing Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
N.helplev Of Washington Miss Mabel
Berry has been visiting ut the home of
Mr. Frank W. Hill. near Upper MARI
boro Miss Lucy T.. Sasscer is visiting
he:. cousin Mrs. Thomas Dobyns. In
Washington. Mrs. William III. Harper OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Workhouse Claimant to Peerage.

A certain Mrs. Wentworth Watson who
lives in Creek street, Deptford. suburb
OF London, comes forward with the ex-
traordinary assertion that the real Lord
Fitzwilliam died last week in Fulham
workhouse. This means that the baby
Fiscount Milton will have to fight TO in
herit his fathers title, estate and rent
roll of 81 100000.
Mltons christening two weeks ago was
celebrated by 2lOD guests. OF whom
1900 We're FitZwilliam tenants Special
trains from London carried 200 walters
and many tons of provisions iucludiEg
1O.no gallons Of beer.
The name of. the alleged Lord t'itZ-
william was Richard Wentworth Watson
cousin of Mrs. Watson, whose solicit
tors declare they hold documents whit.
| individually established Watsons right to
the title of both l.aTl f'itzwilliam and
Marquis OF Rockingham. The latter
title is now extinct. The last Marquis
o: Rockingham left widow, but no heir
His widow married Lord Monsoon and
both died leaving no son. Thar property
passed to nephew, from whom Lord
FitZwilliam descended
1t is claimed that Richard Watson is
descended from q junior branch o. the
Rockingham family 10 whom the prop
erty should rightfully have gone lie
matter IS complicated. involving enor-
| nous genealogical research. II IS alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Lady Constance as Diana.

The great Chelsea Art Club bal Was
the largest, gayest and most fashionable
ever held. More than 5000 attended.
Every one was present from the Ducness
of Rutland, the Duke Of Ma thorough ana
the Marchicness of Tweedaie.> 10 tue
humblest and prctticst artist model.
Lady Constance Stewart RlchafHson'
who gives London new Snock hahS ;
made. Il sensation as Diana. wearing 4
short white tunic. The display caused
an intere sted throng 10 follow hcr. o'ie
was clad further in d CULVER tiled WIN
arrows and silve' crescent IN h'r iihi .
The Countess of Craven, daughter ol
Bradley Martin. wore silver hrocaue Oh
the Louis XIV period.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West made Sood
Queen Eleanor. Lady TWeeddaie was IN
Tudor costume and Edna May LeWlsohn
in Kate Greenaway sarb.
OWN. to a taNicab famine early IN the
morning many guests wandered 10 their
homes in full resala-
Lady Pa.et, whose influence as an Aelo-
American hostess is very great despite
the fact that she is not very popular at
the new court, has revived poker as 4
fashionable card game.
parties in Belorave Square the old Amer
lean game was played all the time, TO the
exclusion of even auction bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Lady Paget's Latest Move.

Lady Paeet's friends consider her new
move a clever maneuVer to gradually
divert royal attention from excessive
bridge playing. 1t is now regarded "a
certain that no hostess who expects ia
vors at court will allow bridge to be
played Sundays when big house parties
assemble.
Bridge playing. anyhow, i distinctly
waning. principally owing 10 the many
scandals at mixed bridge clubs, which
have started in the neishborhood of Bond
street. The SUBURBAN craze for the game
also has FASTENED its end. American
hcstesses are bound to follow Lady
PaGet's example, and it is regarded as a
foresone conclusion that poker will be
played after all small dinner parties this
season
King Edward sometimes commanded
bridge on Sunday at any house party he
honored BY his weekend visit, but King
George resolute!y sets his face against
all gambling Sunday.
Earl FitZWillam. who recently cele-
brated the christening of his heir with
medieval pomn at Wentworth Wode-
House. one of tie most magnificent man
sions in England. has been forced to open
IA closet, revealing d long hidden family
skeleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Instrumental
Hits

Sea Shell.
In Carnival Time tide kOven),
Garden of Dreams Waltzes.
Beautiful Star Of Heaven Reverie
Georgia Rag.
Cotton Time.
Silver Bell.
Little Donald.
Boston Waltz.
pOlaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
SOCIETY.

Continued from Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Adele WaItZes.
Black Beauty Rag.
Bridal Veil Waltzes.
Meadow Lark.
PHpOOse.
Aviator Rag.
Popcorn Man.
sun Flowers.
Serenade Of the viOlctS.
CU1id's Patrol.
ChatterbOx Rag.
AnOna.
Miami.
Mrs. Murphy.
RiEmarOle Rag.
Sneaky Shufilcs.
Tattered Melody.
With Trumpet and Drum tide
kOyenD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Egyptian Rag.
Pearls.
Universal Peace March.
Columbia Rag.
ketchup Rag.
Lily of the Nile.
That Tired Rag ,ncwD.
Vision Of Spain Waltz.
Nervous Rag.
Moonlight In Venice.
Garden of Girls new waltz,
Namrah.
Prairie Echoes.
Graduate March.
Wedding of the Winds.
Last Kiss Waltz.
Chicken Reel.
Fourth F'ioor-Music Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
EXPLANATION Not Satisfactory.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 15-Nhen
shown the dispatch from Washington,
with Senator Baileys comment. States
Attorney Burke of Sangamon county last
night said:
What Mr.. Bailey meant to say was
that Illinois could not compel the APP
pearance of witnesses from without tie
state. ! am slow to believe that "a simple
and courteous request would avail when
q lawful writ does not
I'm view OF the statements in the SEN
ate about the imaginary forgery Of this
deposit slip: his mention of the highest
executive officer of this state in that con-
nection: the necessary inference affecting
other respectable citizens Of this state, in
GLIDING myself, and the subsequent mys-
terious disappearance Of this slip. his at
tempt TO explain his non-appearance u
not satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Made Acting Chief Clerk.

William C. Wood of Kansas, acting
superintendent of the classification di-
vision, office of the third assistant post
master general, has been appointed
acting chief clerk of the office, vice
Arthur Travers. dismissed. Paul Free
man has been designated as acting su.
perintendent of the classification di.
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

"Ructions in Pollytown.' a genuinely
funny negro dialect tale, by Edith Ses-
sions Topper. in our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

The wet and dry people Of Mar
tinsbure. W. Va. are now in the throes
OF a bitter campaign. the issue to he de-
termined at q special election to be held
Monday, March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Interior Is Isolated.

The interior Of Newfoundland was
completely isolated for several days,
scarcely a telephone or telegraph wire be
ing left standing In the interior sections,
according TO reports. y blanket Of snow,
reported in some places as being from
twenty to thirty feet deep, covered much
Of the colony. and great drifts stalled
railway trains at many points. 1 Is said
that number Of trappers WHO were
operating in an interior section OF the
province are missing. Unless they are
heard from soon. searching. parties wAl
be sent after them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
HEMMED IN BY ICE
Whole Community in Labrador
Facing Starvation. :.
SHIPS CANNOT REACH THEM
Months Since ANY Communication
Has Been Had With Inhabitants
Of Barren Peninsula.

NORTH SYDNEY, c. b., March ls-
That the rigorous winter just closing has
caused extreme suffering and probably
many deaths in the. barren Labrador
peninsula, which has been cut off for
months by great ice fields from the pos
sibility OF securing food and clothing Is
the fear felt here and in Newfoundland.
The las. reports from the north. which
were received late last fall, said that
the food supplies were almost exhausted
and that hundreds OF the natives. mainly
fisher folk and their families, were on
the verge Of starvation. Supplies were
Immediately sent TO relieve the situation.
then regarded as extreme. but months
have passed since enat and the stricken
Labrador people have secured no help.
nor has word come as to how they are
faring In their extremity.
Unable to Reach Them.
Repeated efforts have be,n made 10
carry succor TO the starving people. Yes
sells laden with supplies OF food and cloth
Ing have failed repeatedly To pierce Ice
foes which choke the Strait OF Belle
Isle. the narrow stretch OF water which
separates Labrador from the northern
coast Of Newfoundland
The present misfortunes of the Labfa-
dor people had their beginning in the
failure OF last seasons fishing catch. III
was the poorest In years. AS A result
no money was at Hand TO buy food ami
clothing to carry the fishermen and their
families through the rigors Of the severe
northern winter. \ blizzard which swept
over Newfoundland and Labrador iast
week is believed to have caused mitch
damage and further accumulated the sui
fering among the inhabitants of Lab
rador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Telegram to Cummins.

After Mr.. Bailey read news dis
patches from Springfield stating That
a subpoena had been issued for him in
connection with the disappearance Of
the documents he sent the following
telegram to Senator Cummins:
Il received your message through SEN
ator Borah yesterday afternoon. and
promptly prepared the affidavit, which l
delivered to him for transmission TO YOU.
Later in the afternoon I read state
ment that the states attorney of Sanga-
mon couny had procured a subpoena
duces tecum for me, and il that Is true
l desire you TO return my affidavit 10 me
at once and under no circumstances Will
I consent for the prosecuting attorney at
Spr:ngfie to have it. OF course. he per
fectly understood that Illinois could not
issue a subpoena for persons outside or
her jurisdiction, and therefore the APP
plication for II, if made, Was coll
teinptible piece of petty politics. If the
district attorney there had honestly de-
sired my presence he could have secured
II by simple and courteous request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
AND ATTORNEY
EXCHANGE HOT REMARKS
Mr.. Bailey Employs the Term
"ContemptibIe" and Spring.
field Man Ret0rtS.

Because a subpoena has been pre-
ties in connection with the disappear
ance in the Senate of the affidavit Of
Bank Clerk Newton and the Holtslaw
bank deposit slip-evidence in the Lor-
inner senatorial election case-Senator
Bailey Of Texas has recalled an am
davit he made regarding the disap-
pearance Of the documents.
III the district attorney there
(Sangamon county, lid had honestly
desired my presence" Senator Bailey
commented in recalling his affidavit,
"he could have secured it by simple
and courteous request"
Disappearance of the Papers.
The two documents were produced
in the Senate by Senator Cummins
when Senator Bailey was delivering
his speech in defense of Mr. Lorimer
Mr. Cummins handed them to Senator
Bailey and Mr.. Bailey remembers TO
have handed them to Senator Tillman
They were later passed around the
Senate and then disappeared.
Following the disappearance Sena-
tor Cummins WAS asked TO make an
affidavit that he had delivered the doc
Bailey was asked by Mr.. Cummins To
make an affidavit as to his knowledge
Of what became Of them. Mr. Bailey
prepared his affidavit and turned 1t
over &c Senator Borah to be sent 10
Senator CumminS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
BENEFIT BASE BALL AT
WEBB PARK WEDNESDAY
Children at Waddell Home
to be Given Outing.
Manager J. II. Clark, of Marion Lodge,
and Manager A. VI. Reldcnbaugh,
of Candy Lodge Are Both Claiming
Victory-Game Called at 3 O'Clock.

Much interest is being taken in the
baseball game which win be played
Wednesday afternoon at Webb park
tetween the two X. of r lodges in tho
city, tn eproceeds OF which viii be
cxpented IN giving the A. children at
he Waddell Children's home an ont
ing at Cedar Point.
Both managers are confident of vic
tory and have announced the line-pu
of their teams as follows:
CANDY Lodge No. 51-Beam. G.;
'Tettcr. p; Creasap. lb; Garlic ss;
Boiler. 2b; Elliott. 3b; Ebert rf'
Able. M. Dutt If: Mack and Win
irlngham substitutes, and A. NJ Reid
cnbaugh. manager.
Marion Lodge, No. 40g-.H. Mickley
If: w. Martin. 2b; =, Mickley. 3b; IL
Grim. m; j. Clark, rf and manager;
Ferguson. 81. r. Turner, G.; G.. Turner
lp and c. Gcrau, ID.
The children at the home will at
tend the game In a Dody and quite q
humber of tickets have been sold fol
the contest Tickets may be purchased
at the following places; Corners cigar
store. Walters cigar store, Strayer'
drug store. Schaifers restaurant
| Charles Conley's office and j. II
Clarks Office
The game will be- called nt . o'clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

furnished Conwell transportation
home with a short single to left. n
quartet OF tallies were chalked up
by the Champs in the sixth on sim
giles by Whalcn, Il. Cain, doubles by
Oonwell aud Weiny, II. Gains walk
and a steal by Beers who ran for Ki1
cain. The seventh was another pro-
ductive round for the Champs, ed
wards was hit on the head and forced
to retire. Beers took his place. Potts
walked. So did Whalen. Hartwig
ncnt sacrifice 1y to left scoring Beers.
II. Gaia singled sharply to middle
sending home Potts and Whalen
senen then hit young Cain. his broth
or went to third on n wild pitch,
Weiny walked. but Goody flied to sec
ond.
The Diggers failed to get a man on
IN the third. sixth. seventh, eighth and
ninth. Lalller walked and after two
had gono out stole In the nth, but
he was left.
In the first II. Cain walked, went
to second on his brothers sacrifice,
and Weiny ambled. but their team
mates could not help them around.
Whalen got a pass after two were
down IN tne second only to be left.
one was down In the fourth when
Homer cain hit safely TO second but
he died on first. In the fifth and eighth
many a cob saw first Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
SHUT Up SHOP
AND GO HOME
Congress Adjourns Today
After Having Been in
Special Session a Long
Time.
Every Train Carries Law
makers Homeward Bound
and Soon President and
all Will Speed Away.
BY United rress Wire.

Washington. ,Aug. 22.-The nine
millionth word was spoken in con-
gress today and with that record
achieved since March 10, the legisla-
tors shut up the law MANUFACTURING
shop. The extraordinary session was
terminated this afternoon to PIC
tnresaue accompaniment or noisy
hibilant In the house, and staid
stolid routine in the senate. In the
house, the Democrats We're frankly
pleased with themselves. and In the
less demonstrative upper house sem
ators did not conceal their relief at
being able to suspend legislative la
bors.
Every train that left Washington
today carried legislators homeward
bound. The exodus began several
days ago and there was hardly cor
porars guard in either house today
To witness the actual adjournment
cabinet members and other gov
crnment officials expect To make a
onick rush from heated Washington
v hin ihe next few days.
Prtsid,nt TAFT hopes To leave TINS
evening and by next week. only Sec
retary Of the Treasury MacNeagh VIII
be left to sit on the lid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
The Iast CabInel Meetlng.

Washington, Aug. 22.-rhe last Of
the cabinet meetings for several
months was called by President Taft
in his study at the White House early
today.
Vice President sherman and Speak
er Clark called the executive officers
together To say farewell to President
Taft, but were unable to see him on
account of the cabinet meeting. Sew
eral score of senators and represen
tatives who called to say goodbye
were similarly disappointed but they
held an impromptu love feast among
themselves in the reception room OF
the executive bffices
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
President to Leave Washington.

Washington. Aug. 22.--Unless some
unforeseen obstacle arises in congress
to delay adjournment after 3 o'clock
this afternoon, President Taft VIII
leave Washington for Rochester, New
York. early this evening, where he
win be the guest of the national en-
campment of the c. 4. II. tomorrow,
From Rochester the president viii
90 to Beverly, Massachusetts, to spend
his three weeks vacation before leav-
ing on his trip TO the coast
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
A Long struggle.

Piqua, O., Aug. 22--Nineteen in
rings of play we're required for
Springfield to win from Piqua yes
tefday. Johnson worked the entire
game for the Keepers, while Goshorn
and Taylor divided honors. II was a
pitchers battle throughout, with hon
ors all around. Wentz's single In the
nincteenth brought in the winning
run. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
NINETEEN ROUND
GAME AT PIQUA
Wentz's Single Breaks up
Long Struggle.
BABES DEFEAT THE BEANS
Lancaster Wins by One
Tally.

Pitcher johnson Works In 10 Inning
Pitchers Battle For Springfield.
Schanze Has One Bad Inning and
the Babes Win the Game--Mc-
Graynor Pitches Good BalI-Bat-
ting OF Edwards and Conley Feat
ures at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
BROOKLYN BUYS
FORMER DIGGER
Red Farrell of the anesyille Club
Sold for 81 200.

GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. 22.-outhelder
Red Farrell of the GAINESVILLE club
has been sold to the Brooklyn club
of the National league for $1,000, ac-
cording to announcement here yes
terday He joins the club at the clost
OF this season Farrelrs batting aV-
erage is .30S. lie was purchased sew
eral seasons ago by the New York
Americans from Marion, o., but turn
ed back for seasoning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

Hits-Om Goulait In 2-3 innins;
off seneff 3 in 1-3 innings. Two
base hits-Conwell. Weinberg, Me-
Call. Sacrifice hits-E. Cain, Hartwig
Meenan. Smith. stolen bases II. cain
Beers, Colligan 2. Lallier, Hummel.
First base on balls--On Hartwig 2.
of Goulait z, off Seneff 4. Hit by
pitcher II. Cain. Edwards Struck
out-By Hartwig 4, by Gouloit 8.
Time-2:OO. Umpire Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Former DIggers In the list.

The names of Burke and zmlch ap-
pear among the list of players whose
repurchase have been exercised and
checks in payment TO rthe same have
been forwarded to Secretary Ferrell OF
leagues.
Zmick has been repurchased by ST.
Louis from Louisville, and Burke has
been repurchased by Boston from
Montreal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
rhe Sneclnl Sesslon.

Washington, Aug. 22.-ln the spec
ial session which closed today the
house met eighty seven days and the
senate eighty-nve. The house has beer
actually in session 425 hours and tive
minutes and the SENATE 35S hours ah'
thirty-one minutes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

chllicothe, o., Aug. 22--The last
home series OF two weeks opened yes
terday, and the Babes beat Lima be-
cause schanze had one bad inning.
McGraynor pitched fine ball all the
way. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

Three-base nit-Kolley. Two-base
hits Tenant. Long. stolen bases --
Long, Wolfe, Harriott Struck out
BY McGraynor 8. by Schanze 4. Bases
on balls-On McGraynor 2. off
Schanze 4. Double Hammond
to Wolfe; Wrigley, Kbler to Wolfe.
Left on -Chilhcothe 4, Lima 4.
Time--1;25. Umpire-Goehler