davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Brown University Student Pitched His Initial
Game Against Chicago and
Won Out.

quently he induced his battery mate to
go for friendships sake.
The dauntless swatsmen from the Windy
city. unaccustomed to southpaw
pitcher, fell before his delivery with a re-
sounding thump, being shut out in
seven-inning game, but twenty-one men
facing him throughout the engagement.
Not hit was secured off him.
Wild with delight at the work of the
youngster. the Worcester management
signed him at once, and, featuring him as
the first and only southpaw in captivity,
toured the New England states. Rich
mond returned to school at the close of
the season to continue his studies
In 1880 Worcester Joined the National
League and Richmond returned to the
club after the spring term. The pitch
ing distance had been changed that year,
handicapping the hurler to no little ex-
tent: but June II of that year Richmond
succeeded in banking Cleveland. ] to 0.
at its park without the semblance of
a hit. Not a man saw first base during
this contest Five days later Johnny
this feat against Buffalo, shutting out
the Bisons without allowing a player to
see first base.
J. Lee Richmond's success in the box
was owing to peculiar set of curves
that he had evolved. Instead of throwing
curves that broke in and out, his ball
broke upward or downward. His jump
ball was one of the biggest successes OF
the period. while his tantalizing drop
greatly resembled the far-famed fade
away employed by Christy Mathewson
Of the Giants.
Richmond did not remain in base ball
for any length Of time. In 1882 he joined
Providence, but left that club in 1883,
after his graduation from Brown. to prac-
tice medicine. At present he is an In
structor in mathematics and the sciences
at Toledo High School, position he has
held for twenty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
MARY DAVIS FIRST
Defeats Guy Fisher by a Head
in Yankee Handicap.
WAS DING-DONG FINISH
Jack Denman. Well Backed, Disap-
pointed-Only One Favorite Re-
wards Wise Bettors.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special II~paitH 10 iHf StIi.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. February IL
Mary Davis, 9 TO ). won the Yankee
handicap at one mile and sixteenth
here this afternoon. by head. from Guy
Fisher. after a fighting finish. Adrian be-
ing third. length farther back.
! sixteenth ont Adrian gave up the
fight and dropped back, while Guy Fisher,
coming fast on the outside. challenged
for the lead dingdong finish followed,
ana rad not little Wilson, on Guy Fisher,
gone to the whip twenty yards from the
wire the latter could hardly nave iost,
but. as it was, lie sulked under punish
mcnt and could never get UP. Jack Den
man was a disappointment, and. though
played by his people. was never factor.
Summaries:
First race: purse. $500; two-yesr-olds; three
aud oue-half furlong.-sir Walter Scott, \. IA
ond: Arany. liz tBein. IS to 5, to ., to
IT, third Tns ba 30 Mas .a1ard
Jimmy. Terrible Boy Hynicka and Charlie
Secopd race: purse. 500; three year.olds and
~: selling; seven furlongs-Henry Crosscaddin,
I6b tobern, IL to J. 10 J. to J. won: !unse
s ~s5lSn F ."S aue 100 Goose 10 l.
:. 10 = third. Time; y % EVA: NY he s1ar
Martha Fort Carroll. 'tn''
/ lie Pa1ton Uncle Fred and Outpost also ran:
Third race purse $780, Mtpansa I i%,
tBurusJ. :. to l. TO 5, TO 10, won; Inc
Niger. 50 ,Byrnc,. 6 to / to y, l. even $50 to
.. !; to ; third Time. i.26. Star blue, MrNo-
ana White Wool. Via octayia, German SILVER
and Aymcr also ran. = ,,;
Fourth race; sl.5o: the Yankee handicap
1nrce-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth,
Mary Davis. 10 tMcraggarn. 10 ., ! TO
out. won: Guy Fisher. rs WILSON,. 10 to D. >
10 >. out second Adrian 30 tkocrncr', 10
). ii to 20. out. third. Time. Las 20. JACK
lehman also ran. , "a, sd
Fifth race: selling: $500: three -year-oids ana
up: six furlongs-ToIsou Dor. lO7 tGoose), =
IT, !. ). to = !, to 5, wen; Miss Nett. lOs
tByrne,. Il I" 1. 10 l, TO J. second; vance ,eI
IA MET laggart,. L. to 1. to J. TO Q, tairo
lime. 1ia -. Ben Double. Dusty. Ida d.
Sixtb race: purse .M: three year -olds and
up mile and siA .,.n'hmnhT Eax KaiI. los los
u,Hn,., : to j. to 10. l to 3, second. Dixie
hai.hr, Ios LOTUS. to /. 2 to l. even: thira
yIur Ia A.. Sou, Queen Marguerite anu
N.,rm also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
INTERDEPARTMENTALM MEET
Coming Affair at Georgetown to Be
Pretentious.

AS soon as the Business-P Prep meet in
Ryan gymnasium is over Prof Joyce in
tends to put on an interdepartmental af-
fair along the same lines. The idea is to
enthuse as many as possible of the down
town students in boxing. wrestling, track
and field events. and it is thought that a
monster carnival early in March at Ryan
gymnasium will do a great deal to bring
about the desired ends.
The meet will be sort of preliminary
to outdoor track work. and it is hoped
that many of those who do well will con-
tinue their training for further competi-
ton in which other colleges will be in evil
dence. 1t will also have among it's events
the wrestling and boxing bouts which
were postponed couple of weeks ago.
but for which medals have already been
purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOLEDO, Ohio. February u.-Few OF
the fan flock are aware of the fact that
but for a pair of trousers the debut of
the first southpaw pitcher in the majors
would have been delayed several years
and the archives OF the sport might be
minus one great record.
It was the need of the wherewithal to
purchase pair OF pants that induced
J. Lee Richmond, the first southpaw in
the big show. to hurl against Pop Anson's
team about thirty-two years ago, and it
was his remarkable work IN that contest
that caused his signing by the Worcester
(Mass) club, for which he pitched the
first no-hit, no-run, no-man-reach-first-
base contest In 1880 against Cleveland.
Back in 70 Brown University boosted
Of a star left-handed pitcher. who an
swered to the name Of J. Lee Richmond
Rich was some hurler, and his pitching
was cutting quite a swath in collegiate
circles At that time heartside beavers
were rarities, making him curiosity on
the diamond.
The Worcester club. an independent or
Chicago National team, that mighty
horde Of sIuggers. led by the redoubt-
able "Pop'' Arson. At this 1uncture
Worcesters pitcher fell Ill. and in this
dire strait Bancroft. then manager Of the
club wired for Winslow and Richmond.
Browns star battery, offering them $40
each and expenses.
AS the westerners had just beaten the
Boston team three times in row Rich-
mond hesitated about accepting the oner
Wlnslow, however, figured that he would
shortly need q new pair Of trousers, ana
the ten would help foot the bill. Conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

fast early pace. came to the outside and
won by three lengths from the favor1te,
Round the World. Summarizes:
First race four furlongs-Great Friar ChcGee).
2 to /, won; Thistle Rose tKeogh>, to l. sec
ond: Zapotec ,Kennedy>. S to l. third. Tine.
04s Go Bill Lamb, Lady Doora Booger Bat
tie. Tod Harrington. Wild West, Defy and Jack
Wainwright also ran.
Second race. mile-aIikc Jordan Denny: : to
I. won: Judith Page tMcCullough), TO !. sec
ond; Agility q. Moore: to ]. third Time.
80 40. Plume. Alma Boy. Projectle, Parton.
81. kilda. owenita, Doughty and Col. Bronston
also ran.
Third race. six furlon-s-Creston (AIcGeel. .
10 J. won: Roberta iRooneyl. 20 TO /, second
Soma Kennedy. 10 to ]. third. Time. liz 70.
Hidden Hand Lena Lecch. Tom McGrsth. New
Capitol. Milpitas and Doc Allen also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Follie Levy tMcGee,.
to !. won: Round the World (keoghl, to ;.
second; Helen Barbee tCarman,. 81 l. third:
Time. Ill 3-5. Sebago. Frank Aiulers and
Trance also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Napa Nick Denny. 4
10 I. won: Chapnitepec tBenschoten>, > to !.
second; DR. Smoot tAIctIeet. ~ to l. third.
Time. Ill 80. Nrceland, Intrinsic, Bobby Boyer.
Colnet and Stanley Fay also
Sixth race mile-Candeberry (Banschotenl, 4
TO 10 won; Lady. Elizabeth tMountain,. 10 to /.
second; Saian tMcCullnughl. to 1, third. Time.
40 %. I.ists, Knha. Sir Edward. Ed Holly
and Sink Spring also ran. indian Maid finished
third. but disqualified for fouling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BOOKIES SCORED.
Get the Best of the Wise Bettors at
the Tampa Races.

TAMPA, Fla. February 11.-Nelther Oh
the two winning short-priced horses to-
day was fancied by the public, and In
consequence the books scored on the
DAYS card. which was one Of the best
yet run The defeat Of Tony w. was the
chief cause of the trouble. Kitty X. won
all the way in the baby race from Capt
Nelson, the odds-on favorite. who was
two lengths in front of Elan. Sum-
maries:
FIRST race. rnrse, $50; twoyear-olds; about
three furlones-Kitty K. 1o7 Holmes,, 8 to 1.
2 to and 8 to s won: Captain Nelson, , ia
a Tln%. s o.ss Is. 5SD. olando LADY and Bad
sseesa pms. s,sS as';,, and
En-! s 10 G1. q sxe 20 40 e
i! s.sD :'s . "a !: = ss s:;. n .s
Ike 70 o c me Ms.sr. "a. tAeaosd. Pearl e. and
Frank II. McKinnis also ran.
. T1d 1ss A.: sna s'' eu:s So fasoss
ss az lls ss;ss s :'s
domino. saio.r. 0i.y.s aisEis. Ersntiae'
" Faa1ss ssee. purse. $50; sn..:,::sa9a. and
Upward si1 :s.a s ss'. ven: id as' s
, rus ass 'ysn.sn,. ~ to !. to and 70
second: Tony w.. ia tr.ckett, to q 70 2
and out. third Tine a;as -; -. ~. st. oun'an'
Fifth race. purse. $50; thfee-yeaf-olds and
upward: fve and ons-haif fusisnUi seliins.
Golden Castle 100 cTroxles1, 70 to !
and 8 to &. won: Messenger Boy, 1oe NniEht).
3 to 2. to 8 and to 3. second; siny H in,es
Time. 1.ial-5 Bright Maiden. Dendemer, Won
Iaer, Tom SHAW. Light Knigbt and John Mans
also ran. John MarFs finished second and was
sixth race. - purse. SI5e; tnreey..re,d. and
upward: mile and seventy Observation-Disclosures.
lis tBergen,, 2 70 !, to and out. won; Sam
Bernard, ITO fHoamanl. Z to 10, to and out.
second: Lois CavsnaGh. aot Jensen to !.
Pang, Jack Baker. Louis Katz and Rodman
also rsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
RAILROADERS ORGANIZE.
Southern Railway Will Put Many
Ball Teams in the Field.

That the Southern Railway Will be
we'll represented in amateur base ball
for the season Of 1911 seems assured, If
indications and enthusiasm displayed can
be taken as a forewarning. Two teams
representing the pick of the offices at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
at 119 D street northeast will undoubt-
eddy be entered in the Terminal Y. NJ.
C. A. League. although at present the
eligibility of each team is a matter of
discussion in that circuit. The team at
the main office is to be managed by r.
II. Mccarthy, formerly of the Pumping
Station and Columbia 101 teams, and
we'll known in local base ball circles
He has strong group of players on his
list, and expects to have team that
will be on top of the heap at the end or
the season. Z. II. McClung, who will
guide the destinies Of the team from the
1st street building. has had much base
ball experience, and is well qualified to
lead a team. He has on his list of play
ers a number of former high school stars
aggregation.
Southern Railway will also be promi-
nent by reason of the Southern Railway
Clerks Base Ball League, which had
such a successful sea Son last year Six
teams representing as many offices form
ed the circuit last year. and as many. or
even more, will be out for honors this
year Already several teams have COM
menced operations by electing managers
and captains, and only propitious weather
Is wanted to get the teams in action.
The TreasurerS team will make a strong
bid for honors. and with the addition of
several new players expects to make
good showing. At u recent meeting Mr..
a. T.. Tate was unanimously elected
manager and u. s. Herring captain.
Sixteen men have signified their inten-
ton of trying for the team. A meeting
will be held shortly by the board of man
ayers to arrange and plan for the coming
season. 1t is understood that two newly
organized teams will apply for admit
lance, which will increase the circuit to
eight teams. This. however awaits the
decision of the board of managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
PENN TO RACE YALE.
Red and Blue Negotiating to Row
Dark Blue.

PHILADELPHIA. February 1.-THE
University Of Pennsylvania crew man
agement is negotiating with Yale and
Princeton for race. One or both will
row here this spring. Coach Wards idea
is to test his men in actual competition
early in the season
Two years ago Coach Kennedy Of Yale
brought two Eli crews down here during
Easter vacation and the races were a
great success. Last year, with the ex-
ception Of the American Henley races
and the junior eight-oared race with Cor
nell at Ithaca, the Pennsylvania crew
had no other contest until it went to
the Poughkeepsie regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
TIGERS GO TO HOT SPRINGS
Veterans on Detroit Team to Start
Training at Once.

Special Dispatch to TIE star.
DETROIT. Mich, February 11.-seven
Tigers. all veterans, will leave Detroit
next Monday for Hot Springs. Jim
Delehanty has been at tho Arkansas
resort for week. Those to Join him
are Bill Donovan. Sam Crawford. DOME
Bush. Oscar Stanage. Edgar willett,
Eddie Summers and George Mullin
The hold-out crew was diminished by
one today. when the signed contract OF
''Tex" Covington, pitcher. from EVANS
VILE in the Central League. was re-
ceived by President Navin. Two weeks
from today the other members OF the
team will start for Monroe, La, where
the Detroit team trains this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
CHANGES IN BROWNS
Continued From First Page

Laporte will probably push him for the
place. Laporte is better hitter. al
though Truesdale is Q more finished
fielder Because OF hie heavy hitting,
however. Laporte win likely win a per-
manent place on tho team.
President Hedges also announced the
ACQUISITION OF Third BaSeman Bill Good
man of the CannaneA Cactus League)
team.
American League meeting In Chicago
next Tuesday. They have several play
ers to put on the market and hope to ar
range more deals.
1t was announced today that Ben C.
Adkins. former vice president OF the
Browns. had sold his stock In the club
and that Montague Lyon, Hedges attor-
ney. had been named to succeed Adkins.
The st. Louis silk stocking syndi-
cate. which recently attempted to pur-
chase Hedges interest in the Browns, has
lost all chance to buy the club and re-
gain the $50 600 made as a first payment
on the deal. according to announcement
made today by Hedges.
Il am In the game to stiolI," said
Hedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
FOLLIE LEWIS TABASCO.
0dom's Game Filly Captures Feature
Event at Juarez.

JUAREZ. Mexico. February 1i.-Follie
Levy. carrying 125 pounds. easily won the
Tabasco handicap. six furiongs. on the
Terrazas Park track today, defeating q
good class OF horses. She was quoted at
2 to in the betting and. avoiding The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
GALLAUDET, 81; NJ. A. c., q.
Kendall Green Team Again Proves
Superiority Over Rival.

In q fiercely contested basket ball game
the Gallaudet quint outclassed the Mary
land Agricultural College team in the lat
ter's gymnasium at Berwyn yesterday
afternoon, the Washington boys piling up
almost at will by "a to the Aggies' 81.
Both teams went at each other with
ball supremacy, Gallaudet having won the
game at Kendall Green last month by SO
to so. The Marylanders were unable to
cope with the lightning team work Of the
Kendall Greeners.
Indian Battiste's marvellous directing
OF the ball at center was a great factor
in Gallaudets score, as the teamwork
did the rest. Capt. Arras' wonderful goal
shooting was a stellar feature furnished
by Gallaudet. Durian's clever guarding
had much to do in breaking up the Ag-
gies' teamwork, spelling their chances for
field goals. In truth, it seems that it
would be unfair to pick out the particular
Gallaudet stars In the contest.
For the College Park lads Geoltz, at
right forward. made the most goals. while
Capt. Woodward was excellent in guard
ing and tossing the ball from called fouls
Lineup:
Galiaudet Position NJ &c
Roller, Craven. Right forward ........ .Geoltz
Arras (capt). Left forward .......... .Shpley
DURAN. Right guard -. Binder. White
Hover Left guard ...Woodward capt }
Field goals-Arras ts), Battiste f6t. Roller (4),
ley ls,. Reubert (sl. woodward Free 1os sp
Woodward 90. Arras 90. Craven. Fouls-Gallau-
Diet; 10: NJ. A.. C., II: RefereesaMr; Brick,
Mr.. Jaffrnys. NJ. A. c.. and Mr.. Harris. Gallau-
det Time Of halves-20 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Boston Terriers Is tho now name Of
the National League club IN the Maesa-
chusetts city. 1t was selected by the
fans. and not by President Russell or
Manager Tenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BASKET BALL BATTLE.
c. o. Freshmen Again Defeat Loyola
High School.

The Catholic University Freshmen
had little trouble in gaining an easy
victory over Loyola. High School on the
latter's court by a score Of % to 10.
Marsden, Ryan and Bond starred for
the visitors. while L. Furey played the
best game for the losers. The game, al
though one sided, was interesting for
the spectators. Lineup:
G. U. FRESHMEN. Positions Loyola II. S.
Marsden. ......... Right forward .Furey L..
F1rey. q. (capt). Left forward. Shamberg
Lambert. ........ Center Ripple tcapt }
RYAN Right guard. :. .Schoeneld
Bond. Lett guard. .GerSt
Goals from feld-Marsden (5), Ryan 10, Lam
bert CO, Bond "a. l.. Furey ~. Free losses
l. Furey ca, Ripple O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

But Johnson has grown wise with ex-
pericnce, and he displayed splendid jude-
ment as the season progressed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-30
FATHER OF CHILD
MOVEMENT IS HERE
SPEAKS OF THE SCARCITY OF
HOME GIRLS"
Seeks operation of Parents in Put
ting Probation System Into Effect.

DIR. 4. 5. OrrR, father OF the child
movement i'm America, which includes
the Juvenile court and industrial school
methods, arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Orne, 4
worker in the same cause. and they eX-
pect to accomplish important results in
this city Dr. -Orne is the author of
lecture or THE Cause and Cure of
Crime which he will deliver next sun
day afternoon at the Coliseum under
the auspices of the Y NJ. c. A
An original kind of an evangelist is
DIR. Orne. and his wife is heart and
soul with him in the work he has un-
dertaken. They recently secured the
appointment Of three probation officers
the first ever appointed for the up
lift of criminally inclined at FL Paso-
one for the American boys, one for the
Mexicans and one for the colored
In Phoenix DR.. and Mrs Orne have
been given a warm welcome and prom
ised assistance b. Mayor Lloyd r.
Christy. Judge Edward Kent, Marshal
John Moore and other prominent citi-
Zens who have pledged themselves TO
further the noble work of child saw
ing.
They believe it better to prevent
than punish crime DR.. Orne says he
refused a liberal salary and they start
ed out with Gospel wagon No. l in
1896 with seven cents in the treasury
and nothing pledged
They travelled six years by land, then
gave up this mode of travel and have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-30

deuteronomy XII, 1921, is my au-
thority for asking this question. Please
answer according to the Scripture
Where are girls if not at nome? Why,
she's gone Is school: gone to the CITY
to see the sights; she's on the streets
at moving picture shows: theater. card
party, swell societ'' dance or strutting
upon the stage in modiste raiment for
the admiration and applause of the
public, which costs mother her last
drop of life's blood. Too many moth
ers sacrifice the very necessity of life:
slave day and night that their daugh-
ters may shine in society. with never
friendship shown or flowers strewn un-
Ill the coffin catches and covers.
What hope or help have we in the
'good-for- nothing CAD about golden
girl of today, although she may be the
public's pet and, like a popular actress.
make million of money with her fine
figure and then retire to enjoy her
fortune. The girl that does not stay
at home and help mother-and there is
not home so rich that sister is not
needed-is not hook upon which peo-
pie or nation can safely hang her citi-
zenship. The hope of every nation is
in her home girls, in her mothers
girls
Now. | would warn mothers Of this
one vastly vital thing-watch your
children carefully. closely, that they be
not caught by any of the countless
snares set by Satan on the streets or in
sinful surroundings where they soon
learn things too shameful for them to
speak Of, when they should spend their
entire lives innocent of such knowledge.
The true Christian mother chooses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-30

the association of her offspring and
holds a confessional with her, we men
and women every evening. and thus
mother knows just what IS in baby's
mind or heart. In this close touch to
her little one mother keeps Ter mind
from evil thoughts and thus trains the
tender heart to trust in its feelings in
the presence of anything that hints of
impurity and yet never yields To the
evil. Taught to discern between good
and evil. knowing that il must tell
mother every word spoken or heard
during the day. the child soon learns to
be ashamed Of anything unholy or un-
lovely.
The child whose conscience is kent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-30
N6o II;
wa MARX >

A tiny. chocolate coated tonic laxa-
tive tablet that gives VIGOR and
health to the STOMACH, LIVER and
BOWELS, thereby curing
Sick headache Jaundice
Sallow Complexion Heartburn
Dyspepsia Pimples
Indigestion Dizziness
Loss of Appetite Foul Breath
Sour Stomach Biliousness
Nausea Torpid Liver
Take only one "viGORET" at bed
time and they will move the bowels
gently. yet thoroughly. each day and
permanently cure
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
They cool, cleanse and purify the
blood and are sold by all druggists in
CSC packages ESQ tablets) and 10c trial
size 15 tablets).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-30

Continued on page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
DR.. W|LL|NGHAM
SWATS DIVORCES

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June al
Tremendous enthusiasm was aroused
at to-day's session OF the Baptist
World Alliance when DIR. r. |. Will
lingham. of Virginia, secretary of
foreign mission board Of the South
ern Baptist Convention, in the course
of an address on The Christianiztng
of the World, praised King George.
OF England, for the stand he has
taken against admitting divorced
men and women to the royal circles.
To the English delegates especially
the words OF the speaker seemd ex-
ceedingly wicome and they continued
To cheer until long after the others
had stopped The demonstration
was generally regarded as a rehuke to
those American women who. although
divorced, had tried to shine socially
In London.
other speakers were the Rev. Dr.
". y Fullerton. OF England, who
spoke on The open Door, and the
Rev. Or. W. r. Sheilenberger, OF the
District OF Columbia,
The afternoon session Will he oeCu-
pied with the womaus meeting over
which Mrs A. q. Lester. Of Chicago,
will preside,