davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
EIGHT HOURS FOR CAR MEN.
San Francisco Railway to Operate an
Short Day Basis.

San Francisco Railway to Operate an
Short Day Basis.
The labor party administration Of
San Francisco has commenced the OPP
Grafton of the Geury Street railway,
which has been turned over to the
city as the result of the expiration OF
Il franchise. Every legal obstacle
known was put In the way of the city
administration to take over and OPP
crate this line 1t was necessary. ow-
ing to the extremely bad physical con
dltion OF the roadbed and the cars. that
1t be almost wholly reconstructed. and
active work has commenced.
Labor Mayor Mccarthy has an
nounced that all OF the work to be
done In rehabilitating the road will be
done by union labor and that when
completed the motor,uen. conductors
and all employees Of the operating de-
partment will be put upon an eight
hour day and wage rate that will
enable the employees to maintain
high standard Of living. 1t ID stated
that the employers organizations aud
other associations Of like character
are much perturbed over the action
taken by the unicn labor administrs-
uUA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
MARE WORTH 100000
Mother of Race Winner Pulling Ped
dler's Cart in New York City
Sold for $50.

New York, Aug. 12.--Somewhere
in New York's east side there tolls
daily at peddlar's cart mare
whose son won the $4,000 mer-
chants and Manufacturers trotting
prize at Detroit last week When
the dam of Anvil was identified
with racing she was known as Amy
Smith Frank G. Jones who owned
her sold her at auction in 1907 for
$50 to a pedlar named Stein.
Today a big reward is offered for
the recovery of Army Smith and
horsemen figure that she is worth
at least 100000 although the mar
who is driving her is ignorant of the
fact.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
SEC. FISHER IN UTAH
Met Land Commissioners and Off.
Gals and Attended Organ
Recital.

Salt Lake City Utah, Aug 12.---
Secretary of the Interior Walter L.
Fisher and party Of engineers who
are travelling towards the northwest
today, met the state land commits.
sioners and the federal land officials
here. The conferences were brief
and Informal. Later, as guests OF
the Commercial club Secretary Fish.
er and his party rode through the
city in automobiles, attended spec
ial organ recital at the tabernacle
and took lunch at the Commercial
club rooms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

rangements for the arrival of the
circus trains. They selected the spot
to unload the cars, ordered things
! that Is necessary to feed eight hum
dred people and FIVE hundred head of
Of stocK. The unloading takes place
in the vicinity of oath street,
After the usual routine work, Sun
day is given over to performer and
employee as day of rest. They are
free to come and go, ana the weekly
relaxation s. rYes well to place them
in condition for the exacting de-
MAIDS OF the week, while the horses
ana animals have an opportunity TO
rest during the day and are free
from the gaze and attendant excite
mem OF spectators.
The grounds this afternoon will
be Mecca for those who like to alb
tain sundry peeps behind the
scenes with big show Sunday
afternoon is an opportune time for
these sights, ana with performers
and employees enjoying the zephyrs
of the Sabbath afternoon, the mem
bers Of the wild west department.
picturesquely grouped in one sec
ton of the grounds, and the animals
and horses quietly feeding and rest
ing, the sight is most unique as we'll
as instructive and interesting,
Early tomorrow morning, the
weekly hustle win begiu. and the
grounds will be alive with vari-
costnmed performers, hurting hither
aud thither in preparation for the
parade that will open the days fes-
tivities
The parade will divided into three
sections. All of the circus features,
together with the cages and dens Of
the menagerie and ZOO, will lead the
procession that will pass through the
principal streets. The wild west
section with the Indians, Cossacks,
pony express riders and other per-
formers in that division will follow.
while the third section will be given
over to the trained wild best ex
hihit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

The Big Four will run another
Of their famous Atlantic City Ex-
cursions on Thursday, August 18th,
trains leaving at 6 q. m. Fare for
the round trip will be s2050.
Mr.. j. F. Dyas, agent, has arrang-
ed for a through sleeper for this
sleeper to run through from
Cairo to- either Philadelphia or At
lantic City If sufficient number OF
passengers are secured. Already
several have asked for berths in this
sleeper and any one desiring a berth
can secure same by calling Mr.. Dyas
at Bell 20S, or Bell SO, or Home
phone SO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
JOHN R0B|NS0NS SHOWS
Arrived This Morning--Will Spend
Day Az Rest--0ffers Strange
Sights For Public

John Rohinson's ten big shows
arrive in all their glory early this
morning over the Big Four. The
three trains Of cars were not long
In making the run from Harrisburg
to Cairo. and the first section ar
rived here shortly after midnight.
This train Is know as the "Flying
Squadron and Is made up Of cars
that transport the cook tents, the
massive ovens, refrigerators, and the
culinary department utensils togeth.
er with the horse stables, the black.
smith shop and other department,
that are the first to leave the ground,
every day during the season. Two
agents Of the circus were In town al
day yesterday completing all ths ar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
THE SHORTER W0RkDAY.
Employer and Worker Benefit by Re.
duoed Hours OF Toll

Employer and Worker Benefit by Re-
dGcsd Hours of Toll.
Congressman Redheld OF Brooklyn
In speech In the house on the tariff
made many Illuminating references to
matters In which organized labor has
been and Is intensely Interested. EN-.
ployers Of labor have been slow to ac
knowledge that short hours aud high
wages work not only to the advan-
tage Of the wage Garner. but equally
to the employer. In Mr., Redheids
speech be brings out veSy clearly some
Of the questions that have been con
sldered as differences not to lie recon
ciled He said In partS
About twelve years ago the head
OF concern In Brooklyn decided that
he would put his factory on nine
hour day basis. He became salts.
fed that there was an element IN the
ten hour day that was real. but diff,
cult to see-namely, the tired hour.
He became satisfied that the tenth
hour was the tired hOur--that ut that
time the point was reached under
which man could not work to the
highest advantage. He put his fac.
tory on a nine hour a day basis and
kept very careful record OF his cost.
At the end of the year 1t was 4 per
cent to the good. He made an abso-
lutely larger product. The wages re-
manned the same. | presume you gen
tlemen are all aware OF the expert
rnent that took place In the great ship.
building yards Of William Denny u
Sons, who as result Of conferences
between them and their workmen
agreed that they would try the eight
hour day for year. at the end Of
which time II the result showed %
dtss1yaatA2s y sAtHlAEys " ne slshs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Tickets for the Chicago excursion
via Illinois Central railroad leaving
re Tuesday, the 18th inst. are now
OIL sale. Citizens of Cairo who con.
emulate making this trip and have
made sleeping car reservations, are
earnestly requested to call Monday
morning, the 18th inst, to secure
heir railroad tickets and also sleep
ing car tickets.
J. H. JONES. Ticket Agent.
Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. IL, 1911
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

hour day 1t would be retained; other
wise the men agreed TO 60 back to the
nine hour day. As result at the end
Of the year they retained the eight
hour day because 1t paid. do not
mean to argue from this that you
could go with an AK and cut every.
thing arbitrarily TO eight hours. but
that the proper and reasonable adjust
ment Of things TO that will some day
obtain Is unquestioued
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
Summary.

Summary
Two Base Hits Kerr Wolfe Goef~
erer.
Double Plays Kinser to Keakley,
Beck to Hanigan to STEELE Cd,
Left on Bases-Cairo {, Henderson
A.
Innings PitchedKerr 5, Weakley
4, Beck 9.
Hits-Off Kerr II, Weekley 4
Bases on Balls---Off Kerr 2,
Beck 4
Struck Out--By Kerr 3, BY Neele.
s, Beck s.
Hit by Pitcher--By Beck 2,
Stolen Bases--Flood i, Taylor 1
Dowell 1, Waller |.
Umpire--Conklin.
Time Of Came hours and Z
minutes.
Scorer--Jno r. Watkins.
*Weakley out at bunt, 3rd strike.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
Vanadium,

Vanadium, costly metal. the ores Of
hieh are very widely distributed, or
ours. according to one authority. in all
primitive granite rocks. but in small
quantity. It is difficult to obtain In a
state of purity and is Of value in
processes connected with the manufac
ture of steel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
Changing Hospital Character.

The question in hospitals mas grad.
uaiiy become not "ls this patient poor
enough to be admitted to the nos.
pitair but is ne Ill enough. or is nls
Illness q The kind to require the sps.
ciai services which the hospital is or.
ganized to render T'--British Medical
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
TRIUMPH or RIGHT.

Trade unionism has had a
long, hard struggle with 0pp0si-
ton. but tabor's cause is n right
eous one-a just and humane
one--and In the unequal conhict
it has not only survived the at
tacks of calumny. but Ii has won
the respect and confidence Of
the public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
Sswinq Machines,

The earliest patent for a sewing con
trtgance was granted in England on
June "a, 1855. The first complete sew
ing machine designed for general pur
poses WAS patented In the United
States on Sept TO- lS46.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

The number of women employed In
Germany, according TO the last stats
tical data. Is 9,4oOG00: France $500
eco; Austria, 5.Gd0,00u and England
100000, this great number being EN-
pioyed in manufactures and trades
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

The oldest system of stenography ex-
tant was devised In 1912. Shorthand
writing was practiced by the ancients.
but their method has not been handed
down to moderns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
nNallieo Grant.

Ellen WrenshaIl Grant. atfectionate.
iy remembered by most American PEG.
pie as Nellie" Grant. was the first
child of a president TO be married at
the White House.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
Pail TaH.

poll tax existed among the ancient
Romans. It was first levied in Eng
land in 1880 and occasioned the Wat
Tyler rebellion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
Alliaatars.

Alligators are said TO eat nothing ia
winter Their diet is almost all meat,
preferably liver. In cool weather they
eat about once a week and Ia warm
weather oftener
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

Clarksville is here for three games
and the fans are happy.--[H Hopkins
Vile New Era.l They probably felt
different when the visitors left.
Harrisburg is here Monday for
three games.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
Little Kittens

Today's game will be called at 3
o'clock and another close contest Is
ID be expected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

Jake Waters whom Chief Lyold
signed at Cairo Wednesday night,
III one Of the hardest hitting out
fielder, all right, but Henderson nov
has him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

The Aztecs had sorcerers whose es.
pecial business was to turn aside hail
storms from the maize crops ana direct
them to waste lands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

Yon is said to be unpopular with
the other Hoptown players and they
take pleasure in making errors and
fumbling the ball behind him that
he might lose games. Jealousy Is
doubtless the main cause as there Is
not a pitcher or other player on the
Nairn's aggregation who is in the
same class with Yon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

Vincennes is said TO be carrying a
team nearly double the salary limit.
The Paducah News-Democra has the
following:
Yes, this Newton which Vincennes
has, is the original Doc Newton, who
tried out with Louisville last spring
And still President Gosnell persists
In saying that his team is under tho
salary limit Ye gods and little
fishes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

The club may disband at any NOM
emit. Any player is free TO 60 when
ever he likes--Padueah News-Demo-
GRAFT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

Fulton is certainly doing the De-
trnit stunt. But even Detroit fell
down. - Paducah News-Democrat.
And Philadelphia kept up steady
gait and though the stay at second
place was longer than the Athletics
fans would have wished SO Cairo will
soon be first, turning over to Fulton
second place. as Philadelphia TO De-
troit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

GAINESVILLE looks like bunch of
raw recruits, wherein lays their
strength in a puzzle.-[Vincennes
SUM- They don't need much
strength to cope with the boosters
even If the team is running way
over the salary limit and can't get
to first place even then.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
Letter Writinu,

Letter Writing.
Letter writing began TO be ali art in
1925 g. G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

Weights and Measures.
Weights and measures we're invent
ed by Phidion of Argos In 500 B. @.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

The Padueah News-Democrat
claim that Hudson just signed as
a third basemsn for the Pole Cats is
In Jantzen's class. He sure must be
d fast article then.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13

1t is stated that Manager John
Marin protested to President Cos
nell every game his team loses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
yVVNNF"S7Y
0If

fullsys.
Pulleys were first made in the ysai
sl6 B. c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-13
2ul GIh{ WENT
To HENDERSON
Continued from Page One.

Totals az . is 1926 ii
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
GREET'S FALSTAFF
is PLEASING PART
Players Entertain in Open
air Shakespeare Acts.

Despite the warmth of the weather a
large crowd gathered at the Bristol
School last evening for the third per-
formanCe OF the Ben Greet Woodland
players. The bill presented was a much
eXpurgated, revised, and revamped ver-
sion of Shakespeares Merry Wives OF
Windsor" with Mr.. Greet in the role OF
the fat knight
The fact that the play is too seldom
seen on the stage perhaps accounted for
the enthusiasm of the audience. for the
piece itself is in no way suited to an
open-air production and one had to be
very familiar with the text to follow
the rapidly shifting situations.
Among the rather lengthy cast Of char
acters which is necessary to respent the
Wives" the work of Percival Vivian,
George Vivian, Elizabeth Valentine,
Grace Mills, and Ben Greet stood out
prominently.
The same objections against the per-
formance of THE Merry Wives of Wind
sor" in the open air also hold good in
the case of The Comedy Of Errors
which was SELECTED for the matinee per-
formance. In this pay the work Of
Dallas Anderson and Mayne Lynton as
the two Antipholuses and of Redmond
Flood and Ben Greet as the Two Dromios
was particularly good
LAS You Like It. with Elizabeth VAL
entine as Rosalind, is to be the bill this
afternoon, 'while the engagement will
close this evening with a presentation Of
The Winters Tale
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
treatment Naval Hospital. Norfolk,
Va, detached duty Mayfiower; to
duty Missouri.

treatment Naval Hospital. Norfolk.
Va, detached duty Mayfiower; to
duty Missouri.
Midshipmen G. B. STRICKLAND, @. W.
HEWLETT. r. e. THORNTON, w.
c. BARTLETT, R. NJ COMFORT. NJ.
L. STOLZ. s. FORCE, E. A, MIN
TYRE, and P. X. ROBOTTOM, de-
tached duty Rhode Island; to duty
Surg. c. NJ De vAL1N, detached duty
Mich: to duty navy recruiting sta.
tton, New York. N. Y.
Surg. E. THOMPSON, detached duty
navy yard. Charleston, s. c.: to duty
connection fitting out Maine and duty
on board when placed in commission.
Passed Asst. Surg F. X KOLTES, to
duty navy recruiting station. Detroit.
Passed Asst. Surg. NJ A. Stuart, de-
tached duty Isthmian Canal Zone; to
duty navy yard. Charleston. S. c.
Passed Asst. Surg. P. s. ROSSITER, de-
tached duty Independence: to duty In
command Of the Naval Hospital,
Mare Island Cal
Cable from the commander in chief. U.
s. Asiatic fleet. dated Yokohama,
Japan. May IS. 1911:
NJ. MILNE, and Ensign s. EVANS,
detached duty as aids on staff. COM
mander in chief. L. s. Asiatic feet;
to home.
Lieut.. H. E. LACKEY. to duty Saratoga,
stan Of commander In chief, Asiatic
feet.
Ensign r. HILL. detached duty Sarato-
ga; to duty as aid on staff, command
er in chief. U. 8. Asiatic fleet.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. CLARENCE DEEMS, jr., First
Field Artillery, will report in person
to the commanding officer, Fort Sill
Okla, for the purpose Of preparing
Capt. WILLIAM NJ. FAssETT. infantry
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth
Kans.. for temporary duty. and upon
the completion thereof will proceed &c
Each Of the following-named officers
whose relief from duty at the United
States Military Academy, West Point
to the regiment and to take effec,
upon the date indicated after his
Capt: WILLIAM F. NEsB1rT. Fourth
Capt. DANIEL g; BERRY. Twenty-sec-
First Lieut.. WILLIAM B. WALLACE.
1, Twentieth TnsaR!Fy 'pHs TstiF is Twen
First e'n Lieut.. euta"fi francis iSf H H FARNuM.
First Lieut.. E.. LLEWELLYN BULL,
First Hss HARsY RfsRtf 8 aRss Asfsis
ty-second Infantry. August Is, 1911.
The name Of each Of the officers herein
after specified is placed on the list
sse % ssss after to 'fks M
Capt ISAAC c. JENKs. Twenty-fourth
Infantry, August Is, 1911.
Capt. CHARLES d. HEBRON, Eight
eenth Infantry. June !. 1911.
First Lieut.. CLYDE B. CRUSAN, Fourth
First Lieut.. FAY w. BRABsoN. TWEEN.
ty-third Infantry, June ], 1911.
First Lieut.. GEORGE c. MARSHALL.
jr., Twenty-fourth Infantry, June /.
First Lieut.. EDWARD J. MORAN.
Twenty-second Infantry. August Is,
1911.
First Lieut.. CONVERSE R. LEWIS,
Tenth Infantry. August Is, 1911.
Leave Of absence for four months. to
take effect upon his relief from duty
at Fort Slocum. New York, IL granted
Capt. PETER MURRAY, infantry.
Leave Of absence for two months on sur
geon's certificate Of disability Is
granted Capt. JOHN @. WORKIZER,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave Of absence for one month. to take
effect on or about May q, 1911. 10
granted Second Lieut.. LEO ].
AHERN. Fifth Field Artillery.
Leave Of absence for four months, to
take effect on or about July I. 1911,
Is granted Capt. GEORGE w.
HELMS, Nineteenth Infantry
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
AMATEURS ROLL UP MANY
DOUBLE-FIGURE SCORES
Lack of Proper Pitchers the Cause of This-"Lefty'
Holden and George Garland Sign with Ingram.
By c. w. SWAN.

More large score games have been
played to date in the amateur leagues of
the District than ever. The reason for
this state of affairs is the lack of the
proper kind of pitchers and the scarcity
of the good ones.
The Capital City League is the best
fortified in the box, having good twirlers
on every team except the Eastern Ath-
letic Club. The Marquette and Olympia
leagues are the weakest in this respect,
and until some real slab artists are added
10 the rosters of the teamss in thess
leagues, double figure games are bound to
result.
Lefty" Holden. the sturdy little box
artist of Western High School, will be
seen in the blue and gray of the Ingram
Memorial team. In the Sunday School
League, George Garland, who has twirl-
ed the Technical High team TO victory
many times this season, will also don
the kid Ingram's" uniform at the close
of the inter-high series. Still another
Tech star will play on the youngest team
in Class A amateur ball-'Dutch'
Schwegler, the fast left fielder, who will
be eligible after the coming Sunday.
The Shamrocks, in the Independence
League, have added quite a few cracks
to their list in the past week. Gill CaSsi-
day, the fast little third sacker of the
Ingram team, in the Sunday School Lea
que. will be seen with the Green Boys
when the Kid Ingrams'' are not in ac-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

uHs--NUilUlI, BuChhOItZ IZl, Beavers n Calla-
han, HUNT 49, Smith .t2l. Carr 90. wynkoop t2).
Gates 81. Watson. Clark. G. Gill. Keith, saun-
ders, L. Knapp Lannan. First base on balls
on Watson, ,; OF Mccarthy. 3. Struck out-By
Watson, 4; by Mccarthy 7. Three-base hits-Beay-
ers. HUNT, Carr. wynkoop, Watson. G. Gill. Two
base hits-AicCarthy. Smith. Sacrifice fy-Smith.
Stolen bases-Norton. Buck t4l. Beavers, Carr. Wyn-
koop. Gates 90, Keith ~, Laman. Saunders t2).
L. Knapp "a. Double plays-Hunt lunassistedD; Nc
Carthy to Keith to Saunders: Clark to Gill Passed
balls-Gill. 5. Umpire-Mr. Coddington. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
NEWS0FALEXANDRIA
DepositOrs in Rixey Bank to
Get Fifty Per Cent.
OFFICIAL REPORT IS COMPILED
Preferred Creditors Will Receive
Full Amounts, but stockholders
Suffer Total Loss-Resfdence in
Braddock Heights Destroyed by
Fire-Charter Granted Company.

Alexandria, Va, May 19.-Depositors ir
the defunct Virginia Safe Deposit anc
Trust Corporation will receive so per cent
Of their deposits. they constituting the
unpreferred creditors of the concern.
Preferred creditors will receive dollar
for dollar. and stockholders will not re-
ceive anything. according to the report
Of John NJ. johnson. special commits,
sioner, filed in the Office of the clerk OF
the Corporation Court this afternoon. II
will be ten days before the report is
passed upon. Should the report NEE,
with the appreciation Of the court, a dis.
tribution of proceeds now on hand will
follow.
The so per cent will be given deposi.
tors after making an allowance of $20,0Ot
for legal expenses incident to the wind.
ing up Of the affairs Of the collapsed
bank, which Commissioner johnson in his
reports regards as a liberal allowance.
The total assets at the time receivers
were appointed, according to the repor,
fieled, was $7s5, ,3S25S. of which amount C.
Jones Rixey, president of the defunct
concern. owes $3.50. so2.O5. The assets turn.
ed over by Rixy. according to the report
amounted to s131. .7306, which is about
two-thirds Of what they are worth. the
result being that preferred creditors will
be paid So, 1852 in full. and the unpre-
ferred creditors $s34. .s6sSs. which is about
so per cent for them.
Loss on stocks and bonds, according to
the report, will be about $4,000. 1t is also
set forth that bills receivable amount to
e313, ,001s 81, while the loss on them will be
more than 100000. Stock carried by the
concern amounting to $2sl.0oo is total
loss
The amount on deposit in Alexandria
when the institution collaped was $lA.
329.5s and the total deposits were 49,
e046, while certificates Of deposit amount
ed to 5o,7ss.7. The sum Of $4,000 ID
now In the hands Of the receivers ready
for distribution, exclusive Of an allowance
of 10000 for legal expenses incident to
winding up the Affairs Of the defunct
concern.
Fire which started at II o'clock this
morning In the engine pump shed ad-
joining the handsome frame residence Of
J. johnson Green. at Braddock Heights.
destroyed both engine room and house.
together with its conteut& The Relief
Hook and Ladder went to the Ucene ana
Gays what assigtanos Il could- The dAm-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-Cornell, Z; East
ern, 9.
Commercial League-Havenner, 8;
Moses, 0 forfeit.
Departmental League-No game.
District League-No game
Independence League-St. Martin, 9;
Shamrocks, Z.
Marquette League-N. NJ. s., 20; In
dian Office, A.
Olympia League-Southiand, 20; S. S.
Nationals, 6.
r. R Y. NJ. c. \. League-Car, II; b.
& O., O.
Southern r. r. League-No game.
Suburban League-No game.
Sunday School League-Ninth, s: Sher-
wood. |.