davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12

90. r,ctholm 1i.gs
W. povsaor li.G5
80, ussar 30. "a
Wills Hdw. 90. io1o
And. Nj. Nelson o'a
Northern Hdw. Co. supplies 1885
John Hagberg blacksmitning x''V
Al. Burridge expense acct S.lo
sebastian Taetch bIacksmithing le'oo
Fishe, Morrison Lbr. Co. sup
plies 80
Morrison Mer. Co supplies TIC
Herman Holmes
q. Falls Ltr 90. supplies o'oo
AL. Charron blacksmithiug lo.oo
Alex d. Rogers recording deed lOO
Diamond Drill supplies io'so
s A. sorinson blacksimthing Ss'Vo
Finnish & Swedish Ass n sup
plies - -
D. NJ. Ross Co. supplies OBI
r. f. Mcdonnell blacksmithing H. 40
- -. 1. "a snpplies 4O7. Is
e. Falls Hdw. Co. supplies $50
Roll call on the above motion as FOL
lows
Yeas Commissioners Jobe, Morri'
son and Holmes. Nays none.
Moved by +. A. Morrison and sup
norted by ". Il Jobe that the bill OF
Rogers Brown ore Go. Tor repairs on
the County Road from Gibson Mine
J SPUR Crosslug TO Amasa be disallowed.
, Roll call on the above motion as fol-
lows
Years: Morrison, Jobe and Holmes.
Nays none.
The following bids for contract work
were received aud read to the board as
follows
Palatka. Mich,
Aug. 9th. 1911.
Iron County Road Commission
Crystal Falls, Mich,
Gentlemen -
. beg TO submit the following bid FOL
Q the construction OF that portion q
0 road connecting with the sand plain
0 and running approximately one mil'
. west, advertised to be contracted 10
y on the 9TH inst
9 Earth work per Gu. yd. y
y Loose rock per. Gu yd. -
Solid rock per Gu. I'd. Ia
y over haul for each 100 feet
% over first 1000 feet -
" tirubhin0 per so. tlC0 SC feet a
70 cuaa,;n,, a. aero 400
70 A. ID. MacRae
10 Station 207 10 station 2sO
10 CRYSTAL Falls Iron River Road.
70 Bid of Contractor Payne * Long, AZ
% cording to specifications OF Iron Coul
ty Road Commission,
~ For clearing per acre Soo''
30 For grabbing per SO. Of 100 81.
)O feet
DO For earth excavation deposited
90 within 1900 feet FER GU, I'D. =
90 For loose rock excavation de
90 rosited within 1000 feet
per Gu. I'd. =
90 For solid rock excavation de
80 posted within 1000 feet
90 per en-. yd. J..
l3 For hauling earth and rock ex-
ID cavation for earth 100 feet
90 beyond the iirst.lO00 feet
90 per Gu I'd .Ol
90 Payne d Long
90 Per III. J. Payr
90 Moved by f. A. Morrison and 81
90 ported by ". II. lobe that the abo
contract be awarded TO A. d. MeRa,
Roll call on the above motion as +
90 lows
90 Yeas: Morrison, Jobe and Holm
90 Nays none.
90 ON motion the board adjourned
90 W. A. Holmes, John wall
~ -, .. Cagrata
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
County Road Commissioners

Nesting Of the Board OF Iron County
Road Commissioners Of iron County
Michigan held in the County Clerk {
Office in the Court House In the Ci'y OF
Crystal Falls this 9TH day OF August
A. ID. 1911. .
The meeting was called to order by
w A Holmes, chairman. Present :
Com,nissioners W. Il. Jobe. f. A.
Morrison and W. A. Holmes.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read aud approved.
ON motion made aud supported tile
following bills Tor labor, taem-work'
supplies and contract work OF Payne q
Long were allowed and chairman ano
secretary instructed to draw order iol
the same
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12

LOSS of TIME Means Loss Of PAY.
Kidney trouble and the ills Il breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
a working man. NJ. Balent 1914 Little
Penna ST., Streateor H., was 80 bad
from kidney and bladder trouble that
no could not work. but he says Il
took Foley Kidney Pills for only "A
short time and got entirely we'll and
was soon able to 20 back to work, and
am feeling well and healthier than be-
fore. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
in action. quick in results "a good
friend TO the working man or woman
who suffers from kidney ills. Rein
Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
pno,o BY American Press Association.

Isnoto by American Press NSsoCl"ll"n'
Grover Cleveland Alexander has
proved 4 great mud for the Phlladel-
phia Nationals The club obtaiued the
young pncher for song 10y drattlng
hin, from syracuse last fall lie won
the urst i've out OF six games ne pltch
ed ana the one be lost went ten IN
Mugs He not only struck ont ten Oh
the Pirates ln one game put ianheu
Clarke. Wagner aud Miller M success
sion Manager Doom believes he VIII
develop into great twirler
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
A true copy

Cuts and bruises may be healed IN
about one third the time required by
the usual trea tment by applying Cham
berlain's Eminent IL is an antisep-
tic and causes such injuries to heal
without maturation. This liniment
also relieves soreness of the muscles
and rheumatic pains. For sale 10y Sam
Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-12
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIsTRA-
TOR.


TOR.
First publication August IL. 1911
Last September 2, 1911.
State OF Michigan.
The Probate Court Tor the County OF
Iron.
At session-of said court. held at the
Probate Office. in the City OF Crystal
Falls. in said county. on the 9Th day OF
August. A. ID 1911
Present: HON. Fred Il Abbott,
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph
DeFrancheski. Deceased
Giovanni DeFrancheski having hled
In said court his petition praying that
the administration Of said estate be
granted 20 Dominick DeFrancheski' or
to osme other suitable person
IT Is ORDERED, That the 9th day
Of October A. d. 1911. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION of copy Of this order, foi
three successive weeks previous to SAFE
Az OF hearing, in the Diamond Drlll
a newspaper printed and circulated II
said county.
Fred H. Abbott,
Judge Of Probate.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

less white with short skirt and wore
black masks. The girls were Jean Stew
art and Mary Hospital and the boys
Howell Miller and Farnum Miller.
A group of woodland fairies consisted
Of Margaret Taylor. Violet Rule. and
India Rule. Other effective costumes
were worn by Helen Mead. Queen of
Hearts: Flora Hospital, Sweet Violet;
Mar5ory Stewart, Cherry Ripe; Mary
Trussler, gypsy; Mary whitmore. Mary
Quite Contrary: Mary Thorne and Lee
cowboy; Margaret Hart, Colonial dame;
Elizabeth Hart. Folly; Douglas Holland.
dwarf; Sheridan Holland. a brownie:
Mrs. Cassidy. Yam Yam; Mrs. Hospital,
Aunty Drudge, and Margaret Taylor, a
fairy.
The garden Of the children's hall was
transformed into rustic bower and was
gayly hung with japanese lanterns. The
tables where the refreshments were
served were placed in the garden and
were daintily decorated.
Dancing and games were the order Of
the evening, and the young and old took
part in the Virginia reel
The children's choir will sing the serv-
Ice at the church this afternoon. The
choir consists Of sixty vested children.
The lessons at the service are read by a
boy OF the choir, and DR.. Nelms. rector
OF the church. usually breaches short
sermon.
The children's voices are carefully
trained and some Of them have developed
wonderfully sweet tones and color. A
competent teacher. Mrs. Van Reopen.
however, guards the little songsters
against the possibility Of overusing their
voices.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
HAMMOND ADMITS
HE WAS MISTAKEN
Mining Expert Gives Sully
Benefit of Doubt.

Under cross-examination. John Hays
Hammond. at the hearing before Exam
liner Harper yesterday. in the case OF
Daniel J. Suily against him for $1,000 ooo
damages for alleged defamation Of char
acter, qualified his statement Of Thursday
when he said that he suspected the
former cotton king Of putting things
over the plate" referring to a contract
entered into between Hammond and
Sully Of January and February & 1sl0.
The special ambassador to the coro-
nation Of King George. directly facing
Mr. Sully. said: Il believe I was prooa-
bly, mistaken when 1 said that and l
am perfectly willing to give Mr.. Sully
the benefit Of the doubt"
Mr. Hammond testified he had given
up all interest in the enterprise and
had severed his connection with the
General Cotton Securities Company on
November 10. 1910: that he had resigned
az PRESIDENT Of tho National Cotton
Improvement Company about two
weeks ago; that all contracts with John
p. Miller. on ono part. and himself and
sully on the other part, had been re-
scinded. and that all shares had been
returned. The hearing will be con-
tinued this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
YASSAR ALUMNAE
AT THE SHORBHAM
Mrs. SidWell Presides as the
TOaStmaster.

Appealing for the higher education OF
women, Mrs. Albert H. Tuttle. touched
the keynote Of the spirit desiplayed las,
night by the Washington alumnae OF
Vassar College at their annual dinner al
the Shoreham Hotel Mrs. Tuttle. wife
of Prof. Tuttle. Of the University OF
Virginia, herself a prominent Vassas
alumnae. was the guest Of honor.
Miss Elizabeth Leech. president Of the
Washington alumnae. greeted the men,
hers in a short address. and a chorus
sang the college song. .'Vassar. We Sing
Thy Praises"
Mrs. Thomas ". sidwell presided as
toastmaster. and read congratulaeory
letters from Mrs. Lucian Howe, Of Buf-
falo. N. Y. president Of the Vassar
dent Taylor. Of vassar. in which he
wished the Washington women success
in all their undertakings. Miss Lucy
Madeira told the alumnae OF q recent
trip to Vassar.
Miss Mckinley. soloist. sang. and the
dinner was brought to 8 close when the
alumnae sang Praise to Vassar"
Those present were Mrs. Thomas w.
Sidwell, Mrs. Albert H. Tuttle. Miss
Elizabeth Leech, Miss Lucy Madeira,
Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Miss Fannie B.
Manning. Miss Catherine Curtis. Mrs.
Charles W. Ray, Miss Harriet Richard
son, Mrs. William A. Decaindry, Miss
Ida Howgate. Mrs. David L. Wing. Mrs.
George P. Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Will
son. Miss Virginia Alexander. Miss Fallie
Miss Charlott. Barnum. Mrs.
Holgate, Mrs. Willis Rice, Mrs. o. L.
Veerhoff, Mrs. Henry s. Graves, Mrs.
George Balch and Miss Frances Towers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
SENATE TO DEFEAT
RECIPROCITY BILL
Upper House to Add Amend
ments to Measure.

There are signs around the Senate of a
quiet movement to bring about the defeat
of the Canadian reciprocity bill by amend
ing It. 1t is stated that a number of the
high-tarif Republicans are willing to vote
TO add amendments extending the free
list and modifying the duties on manu-
factured articles. The strong representa-
tions and threats that have been made by
{ the agriculturists have frightened many
of the Republicans. and there is a likeli-
hood that the representatives of organ
lied labor will add their protests to those
Of the farmers.
The attitude of a majority Of the Fl
nance Committee toward the Canadian
bill is significant. Two of the five Demo-
cratic members are opposed to 1t, and a
majority of the Republicans in the COM
mittee are even more hostile. The Cana
dian bill, as the situation now stands.
would probably command the votes OF
only three of the Republican members
of the committee and three or possibly
four of the Democratic members.
1t has been expected that the COM
mittee would report the bill to the Sen
ate without recommendation or amend
ment, but this is by no means assured.
rs the hearings proceed the feeling be-
comes more intense, and the friends of
the reciprocity bill admit that they are
profoundly concerned over the outlook.
1t was a great day for the farmers
before the Senate Finance Committee at
the hearing yesterday. Led by former
Gov. Fred Warner. of Michigan, the rep
resentatives of the agricultural interests
pounded away at the Canadian reciproc-
ity agreement most Of the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
GOSPEL MISSION
FIVE YEARS OLD
Birthday Will Be Observed
in Churches Tomorrow.

The Gospel Mission will celebrate 1t.
fifth anniversary tomorrow with serv'
ices In Dumbarton N. E. Church. at
o'clock, McKendree NJ. e. Church at
o'clock, and First Congregational Church
at 7:R o'clock.
The principal speakers will be Rev
John G. Hallimond, superintendent OF
the Bowery Mission, New York City;
Miss Sara wray. superintendent OF the
Eight Avenue Mission. New York: Rep
sentative Floyd, Of Missouri. and George
w. Wheeler chairman Of the executive
committee of the Washington Gospel
Mission. The Baltimore Gospel Trio Will
render the music at all services Many
Of the visiting delegates will also make
addresses and the testimonials Of mis-.
sion converts will be heard.
The record of the Gospel Mission In
Washington for the last five years has
been a continuous success. From a small
beginning in a rented room. the mission
has grown every year until 1t now oc-
cupies two buildings. 21s and 216 -Four.
and-a-half street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
LAND OF NOD" PRESENTED.

The Perversity Of Things in General
and I'm the Land Of Nod" were pre-
sented last night by the Sunday school
Of the Church Of the Covenant. The
first playlet was a romantic tale Of love.
In which Maurice NJ. Moore. as Thomas
Ward. a sophisticated "globe-trotter."
took the lead. John ". Thompson. the
author Of the play. as James Gordon.
was the innocent college man who was
not misled. Others in the cast were
Miss Helen Hendrick. Miss Elizabeth
Heitmuller. Alfred Thompson. and Miss
Elsie Hall.
John w. Thompson was the king of
the Land Of Nod. supported by Robert
Croker. Stanley Colvilee. Joseph Holmes,
Alfred Thompson. Miss Rebecca Rose,
Miss Helen Hendrick, Karl Townsend.
Miss Lillian Hendrick. Miss Elsie Hall,
and Misses Prescott, Yeager, bennett.
Rose. Wight, Whitwell. McLanahan.
French. and Holmes. Royal pages were
Masters Bryan, Rose. and Harding.
Richard Loreberg. Of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra, gave selections on
the cello during the intermission.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
AER0PLANE TEST
MADE BY ENGLISH
Practical Work of the Army
Shown by Aviators.

London, May Zone of the most re-
markable series of aeroplane maneuveru
ever held took place to-day at Hendon,
just outside of London. in which fourteen
aviators gave exhibitions before members
Of the British cabinet and about 200 men,
bers of Parliament. and A. ]. Balfour,
the opposition leader. took a short flight
During the progress of the experiments
]. Armstrong Drexel, who was one of the
exhibitors, and was demonstrating the ef-
ficiency OF his Bleriot machine, fell with
his monoplane and was badly shaken up
He was hurried to an emergency hospital
where it was said that he would be al
right after nights rest.
The tests were made with biplanes and
monoplanes. and included scouting. dis.
patch carrying, and bomb throwing Gra-
hame-White dropped a hundred-pound
ball and golf balls. Messages were ca
ried to Aldershot and replies brought
back, and then a fleet of aeroplanes,
armed with machine guns. attacked an
army Of derigible balloons. At the con-
clusion of the exhibition Mr.. Balfour
was taken up by Grahame-White and
few for a few minutes. and was loudly
Cheered on landing.
Among the aviators who exhibited be-
sides Grahame- White were Louis Bleriot.
Robert Lorraine. and F. S. Cody. The
guests included Premier Asquith, A. J.
Balfour, War Secretary Haldane. Home
Secretary Churchill, Lloyd-George two
hundred members of Parliament. the
army council. and many army and navy
officers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
PLACES OF INTEREST

ntr.,y Of ooou-opo 3 n. 70 y p h q
secular days: ffum p m To- 10 p q. on SUNDAY!
and On estain hcndAs.. Durins !ui'. August. and
Pubto Utx.ry-opsn q N. to D n: hoaiAayA
1 m. to p NJ: sandayA 10 nn-
White House-Opn 10 z q. 70 p N
Corcoan Galiv q Art-opsn tnssp Tu:sds1
Thursday Saturday. 30 . N. to p N: sunday,
90 to l3o Other days. q. oentn admisann.
State. War. and Navy Departmsnts-opsn q. n.
ence Is in the library 1t the Stats Departmsut)
United States Trsaswy-Open O. %. 70 d n.
United States Patent on,cs-,psn . . N. TO !
United stssss Prnaon Bwsau-opm > 4 u. to Z
United States Post-omoe-opn .. %. TO p %.
washinstm City Poa-omce-open all hour. CThs
dead-.stts othce II IN The city pot-om~)
Natioual Botanic Gardsn-Opn = N. to p N.
Ffsh OuanmiAoo-Open O. N. to 40 p m.
Army Medical Nussum-Open T. n to 4D p n.
National Museum-open = m. to 80 p n. Cin-
Agricuituz1l Dsp..tmsut-op.n = n. to 4:u
= Bureau Of Engraving and Printing -opsn . N.
wsshinstou Mouumsnt cB1S feet In bashu-Opsp
SD m. 10 80 p N tEas'str runs from = u
to p nj
p,uehters q the Amsi.n Rsvuautaou Building
oprn 8 q. "a. TO p m
smithnai.n instituton-op-n /. N to 90 p
n. (inciudins hoddays).
C;oyuumsut Printing Omce-Open 10 4 N 10 :
p m-
Navy Yard-opsn q. N. TO SO p M
Southworth Cottags. 36th and Prospect ave.
Key ManAou-BaDe At Ff1n1 Scott Ksy. auth0R
Of The Star spangied Banner" ssS n azest
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. .. N 70
$50 D m. Admission fea
IN THE sUBURBA
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and kensinstou.
Geological Park topen all day).
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Mount Vernon tthe homo and tomb oS Wsshins
ton)-Open II q. m. to p m
Naval ObserratorS-Open o. m to p n
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
National Thinning echod.
BladepsburH
ANNAPOLIS.
United States Naval Academy.
Maryland State House.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
WOULD ESTABLISH :
HALL OF RECORDS
Prof. jameson Wants Valua-
BILE Documents Saved.

A hearing accorded to Prof. J. Frank.
lin jameson. director Of the carnssi<
Institution. by the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds yesterday
may result In the early resumption Of the
plan to establish hsll Of records IN
Washington for the storage Of obsolete
documents and manuscripts Of the gov
ernment. ...r.E Il y.
Prof. jameson, who 10 deeply interested
in the historical research work Of the
Carnegie Institution. deeply stirred the
members Of the committee by . graphic
account Of the lax methods Of the gov.
ernment in caring for papers which have
served their immediate usefulness. He
asserted that In the Easements and attics
Of almost every executive departmen,
were stored In indiscr1minate fashion
many tons Of papers containing docu-
ments which some day may be priceless,
as aids to history compilation Of thi.
government.
It was pointed out that. under the
system in vogue at present, many OF
these papers were destroyed on the order
OF Congress as being Of no further use
The committee members were thrilled
by graphic accounts OF the occasional
rescue Of a valuable series Of documents
such a. the early census returns. on the
part Of government omcials who were
able to interpose IN time.
The members Of the committee were
| earnestly urged to take up the matter
of affording a freproof building. where
| all Of the abandoned papers Of the gov.
ernment could be gathered and properly
indexed and slowed In such manner a.
! to be readily accessible TO historians.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
GOSPEL MISSION
MEETS OUTDOORS
Midnight Service in Down
town Section Tonight.

After the session Of the Gospel Missions
convention tonight at the Luther Place
Memorial Church, the delegates will ac'
company H. w. Kline. superintendent OF
the Gospel Mission of Washington
through the Bethany Mission district
where a monster midnight open-air serv.
ice will be held.
Last night Col Damen gave an intel
esting history OF the Salvation Army
Mrs E. NJ. Whittemore. founder Of the
Door Of Hope, gave a report of the work
being done by that branch.
At a memorial service in honor Of Jerry
McAuley. founder Of rescue mission work.
Sidney Whittemore, of New York. and
Miss Sarah Wray spoke. Rev. George H.
Sandison, editor Of the Christian Herald.
transmitted a paper. H. D. Gordon.
fourth vice president Of the federation.
presided during the entire day.
Following the reception by the Presi-
dent at o'clock at the White House. a
sightseeing tour was made about the
city. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Kate
Waller Barret, founder Of the Florence
Crittenton Mission and Homes. gave q
luncheon at the National Training Home,
in Third street, at which over 100 dele
gates were present.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
YOUNG MASKERS PORTRAY
PICTURESQUE CHARACTERS
Children of Church of Ascension Pose as Bellies and
BeauX of Olden Times Amid Ap-
plause of Friends.

Picturesque characters Of fiction and
fancy were impersonated last Friday
evening by the children of the Church of
the Ascension at the fancy-dress party
given under the auspices OF the Chill
dren's choir. for the benefit Of the assist
ant pastor fund. ..
The entire company did not unmask
untn after the grand march and the short
entertainment given by the children.
With all the airs and graces Of belle
and beaux Of olden days whose costumes
they wore, the small maskers and some
OF the grown-up ores. too. marched
around the room several times amid the
applause Of their friends. This process
sion was led by q tiny Chinaman Of five
years. whose partner was Mistress Mary
Quite Contrary. and the Mikado and his
suite hanked the line.
The first number on the programme was
an Indian war dance by little Mary
Thorne. dressed as an Indian chief.
Then Miss Celeste Hill. as the aeroplane
girl. IN rubber hat and cap, and carrying
q large aeroplane, sang the Ascension
song. which was encored many times.
Miss Jean Stewart played several selec-
tons on the plano. and there were songs
by Miss Helen Meade, Miss Mary Trus-
sler. and a recitation by Miss Mary Gard
ner.
The antics and capers OF the two sets
Of Gold Dust Twins were very laughable.
They were cleverly made up, the two
boys having their faces blacked and wore
black jerseys and very short full red
skirts and bandana handkerchiefs on
their heads. The two girls were in spot
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN CELL.

Youth. Accused Of Being Disofderly,
Tries to Hang Himself.
Despondent because he had been ar
rested on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct, Herbert Crutchlsy. twenty-one
years old. OF 1928 " street, southeast. at
tempted to hang himself IN cell at the
Eleventh 1recinct station early this
morning
Securely tying one end Of his suspender
around his throat and attaching the
other end to q bar Of his cell. Crutehley
jumped from his bed and was found
hanging by Policemen Garvey and whal-
en-. who were attracted to the scene by
unusual sounds.
Lieut.. F1emmons arrested Crutchley
in Harrison street, Anacostia, while he
was with several Of his companions. II
is alleged that he had broken q glass
pane in q lamp post and was otherwise
disorderly.
Crutchley was sent to Casualty Hos
pital. Physicians stated late last night
that Crutchley's condition was not Sc
rious.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
SHOOTS RIVAL; FOUR HELD.
Negro Snatches Pistol from Girl
Mother and Fires.

Negro Snatches Pistol from Girls
Mother and Fires.
An argument between two negroes an
to which of them was privileged to visit
Annie Holmes, of 162 Quander street
southeast. last night at 10 o'clock, result
ed in a shooting ARRAY and John Carroll,
twenty years old, of 112 Quander street
was taken to Providence Hospital with
bullet wounds in his breast. left wrist
and right arm. Later he left the hospital
Maria Holmes. mother of the girl, or.
dered Carroll from the house. He walked
to the curb, picked up brick. and threat.
ened to throw IT at his rival Mrs. Holmes
sent her daughter into the house for her
revolver, and as Carroll drew his arm
back to hurl the brick, she snapped the
trigger twice. The pistol failed TO go OF,
however, but Carroll didn't throw the
brick.
f: Dickerson, his rival snatched the re-
volver from Mrs. Holmes and fired three
shots at Carroll. All the combatants and
Annie were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
KIDDEs GIVE FANCY BALL.

Church OF Ascension Children Aid
Assistant Pastors Fund.
In every costume. from Spanish
dancers to the velvet garments Of Q
cavalier. seventy-nve masked children
furnished amusement for the guests OF
the children's fancy ball. given at the
Church Of the Ascension last night under
auspices Of the children's choir. The pro-
ceeds will 90 to fund to pay IN assist
ant pastor.
Miss Helen Meade. holding minia-
ture aeroplane. sang the Ascension
Song" which was considered the feature
Others Of the programme were an In
dian war dance. by Miss Mary Thorne;
Daisies" a recitation. by Miss Mary
Gardner: piano solo. by Jean Stewart
and solos by Miss Celeste Hill and Miss
Mary Trussler.