davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
PUNS INTEREST
IS in TENNIS

Four matches were played in the
courts yesterday afternoon, and in the
championship for the singles Hogs
and Glib fought out three games, the
latter winning two out of the three
sets played, and the final games in the
match will be played off tomorrow.
The championship in the singles calls
for three out of five games for the WIN
ner In the game yesterday Hogs
won the first, 10, and Glib took the
next two, 6-S, 6-3. Tomorrow, should
Glib win one more it would give him
the championship, and he would meet
Atherton Richards, but Should Hoogs
Vim the8'frft played then another and
final game5 would ;be, necessary to de-
eide the Championship. e., H."
Two of the matches in the tourna-
ment of doubles went three games be-
fore winning was made, and the other
two matches were decided in two
games each. 4.oal ~ f'
Tennis Is taking a great hold at
Punahou since the new courts were
finished, and every day there are a
large number of the students on hand
to watch the battles fought in the
tournaments which are now being
played.
AS soon as the preliminaries in the
boys doubles are out of the way,
tourney of the girls will be on, and this
promises as much interest as has been
manifest In the games so far played
among the boys. -
The first round of doubles resulted
as follows: -
G. Glib and l.. Wishard beat Damon
and Morgan, 81, GO.
Patty and r. Hitchcock beat B. Glib
and l.. Williams, 81, 60.
A. Young and W. Ouderkirk beat
and Desha, 2-6, 60, "a.
j. Hind and D. Baldwin beat Gay
and McCtocker, GA. 10, GA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
foul WAS UVNENTIONALSAY H !. /. /.
SPORTING WRITER'S OF SYDNEY
STORY OF SMITH.PAPKE GO AS TOLD IN SYDNEY IELE-
: GRAPH. r TWENTY ROUNDS OF TH0MPS0N-LAND Is
CALLED FtERCEST EVER SEEN IN AUSTRALIA.

ton that the t"Thunderbolt' from Il
linois had brought with him made. him
pronounced favorite, in the netting,
As much as Z to 1 was laid on him
and freely taken-more for the sake of
the oddk than anything else.
When seated in his angle Smith APP
speared.h trife fidgety, but Papke smil-
ed and nodded to his friends around
the ring AS soon as the bell let them
loose Papke shot straight across the
ring and landed on the head; but
Smith, nothing 10th, came back at him
to the huge delight of the onlookers.
and gave as good as he received. Hur-
ricane rallies were frequent all through
the contest, but Smith always emerged
with advantage, and the way he
skipped out of danger on numberless
occasions was excellent. The Austria
liam could be likened to nothing but
an extremely lively jumping jack. In
fact, he danced round, and in and out
in such a fashion as to cause hi sec
self Smith did not heed them to any
extent. He knew his condition was
good, and he was prepared to go in
and fight just as much as Papke was.
Smiths hands were always in action.
left and right going home many times.
and after landing on what is. gener-
ally recognized as vulnerable point.
But Papke did not appear to be dis
turbed He shook his head and went
in for more. And he got it! Smith
never fought as well as. he did last
night. He punched with freedom, and
timed his blows with great precision.
Papke many a time seemed nonpluss-
ed, especially when he whirled over
"haymaker' and it brought up against
nothing but air. Smith was either
prancing away at safe distance or
else crossing the right to the jaw. Inc
local man fought with the speed of an
antelope in the fifth round, and made
his adversary look like numbering
elephant. ~.
Papke still smiled tfndskept after his
man with teeth grimly clenched, and
with that pile driving right of his pois-
ed for a fight on winning position.
But that opportunity never came and
1t is doubtful if 1t would have, because
Smith was boxing just as fast when
the unlocked for end came, and Papke
was not as sprightly as in the earlier
stages. Still it would be hard thins
to say how the battle would have ter
minated If the foul blow had not klosed
It, Papke had put many menI into
Sleepy Hollow, and Dave Smith might
have been numbered among, them
However, he had gone through half the
journey and looked like easily staying
the remainder. 4' ~ FL.
The contest did not carry with it the
championship Of the world, as each
man was lib. above the middleweight
limit. The timekeeper for the contest
:. 81 s}tg
was Mr.. w, Kerr. a4tl..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
GREAT SOCCER
At KAN field
High School Defeated BY
Rams In First Game
of Series.

Yesterday on their own grounds the
Rams defeated the High School team
at soccer by oneA score. the, visitors
failing to get seal during the entire
game. S55' "" tsts
his was the first game of the series
and although the High School came Oh
the field with one man short and had
TO borrow from the Kams, the game
was close and exciting from start. to
finish = 81 a-E
The halves were 9f fifteen and
twenty minutes, which was long
enough for the boys in their first real
game, and the score of the day was
made in the second half during a
scrimmage in front of the. High School
posts, when Walter kamaiopili sue
ceeded in getting the ball through in
spite of the alertness of Goalkeeper
Rosa, who had blocked several pre-
vious attempts successfully.
1t was windy on the field, and the
teams had plenty of air to fill their
lungs while they were rushing the ball
up and down the field.
1t was well-fought-ou game, and
the Rams did some great work in taxi
ing the ball down the field. The High
School team deserve credit for the way
in which, time after time, they pre-
vented their opponents from scoring.
The lineups:
kamehameha-Go j. Lujan; w.
Apau and Ben Hussey, fullbacks; H.
Brandt, w. Opunui and S. Bush, half
backs; w. Waialeaie, S. Hussey, w.
Kamaiapili, E. Noah, Fl. Godfrey, for
wards.
High SCHOOLGIRL, Bill Rosa; full
backs, Sing Hun, l.. Marks; halfbacks,
D. Kahalewai, McInerny, George Avail;
j. Carter, j. Aylett, c. Littlejohn, j.
Dwight, Joe Kauhi, forwards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02

v-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
= u u ~,
AMERICAN WINES,

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Jan, 20
Hans Holmer, the American. won the
professional Marathon in Powderhall
grounds recentl.y in the record time or
hours 80 minutes and Il seconds, de-
feating twentyzsix runners of CONT
mental and British fame.
The Frenchmap Bouchard led for 10
miles in hour IL minutes Is seconds.
Holmer running strong 100 yards be-
hind The American took second place,
in the ninth mile and passed Bouchard
at the twentieth mile, the time being
1 hour 40 minutes 20. seconds From
then on to the' finish of the rs miles
and 1856 yards, pHplmer held the lead
finishing three quarters of mile
ahead of the Frenchman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02

After Judge Dole's address the cor
nerstone on the Hotel street side was
laid by little Clarence Cooke. helped
| by his father, Clarence Fl. Cooke Sr.
The list of articles placed in the bok
isl as follows:
Association matter.
Building campaign literature and
newspaper accounts.
Plans of the building.
Association letter heads, constitu-
tion,Sannual report and printed matter.
January issue of Association Men.
Bible, American Standard Edition.
List of subscribers to the building
fund List of charter members.
Church matter.
Annual reports of the Methodist,
Episcopal and Central Union churches
and manual of the Christian church.
Copies of The Friend, Hawaiian
Church Chronicle and Ka Hoaloha.
Miscellaneous matter.
Report of the Governor of Hawaii.
Course of study of the elementary
schools. Sf aA--
Report of the Hawaiian Mission
Childrens Society.
Report of the Seamens Institute.
Promotion Committee literature.
:. Stationery OF architect and of con-
tractor.
Thrum's Annual
Paradise of the Pacific.
The Mid Pacific Magazine.
Copies of the Advertiser, Gazette,
Bull in, Star, o Luso, Nupepa
Kuokoa
Hawaiian stamps and coins.
Invitation to cornerstone laying and
program of exercises. -
List of contents of the box.
The address of the day was made by
Judge w. L. Whitney, who said in
part:
I'VE are erecting here new phys
ical- edifice. The physically unfit is
and ever has been a menace to the
nation. All praise to those institutions
which give to the sick chance to re-
cover. the UNFIT to become once more
fit, But still greater praise be to that
institution which aims to keep the
clean man clean, the lit man fit. This
is world wide mission, this is work
that reaches into every home, into,
every walk of life.
oil tHo
minds of men pure, that is the burden
laid upon this structure; that is a
stress under which whole nations have
gone to their ruin. May we be able
here to create in man a clean heart, a
clean body, clean mind. So shall our
foundation stand. I'D
Time Of Peril.
1T is time of peculiar peril in the.
religious life of the lapd Is our foun-
idation secure? The Christian religion,
my friends, has not changed, is not
changing, The life and the words of
the foYly Son of God who trod the
dusty path49f Galilee still remain your
guide, and mine, the. commands thun-
deEed from sania yet rule the world,
the still small, Voice even now speaks
into your heart and mine. We follow
in, the footsteps Of our fathers if we
meet our problems of today in, the
same spirit that they met theirs Of
yesterday
"Creeds may come and go, systems
of theology wax and wane, men rear
cathedrals to god of hate and VEN
geance only to find them used in the
worship of God of Love; but the life
of Christ remains, mightier today than
it was century ago. May this our
foundation then rest on the simple
love, the simple life, the simple works
and words of Him who went about do
ing good SO shall our foundation
stand g. 80 '5-'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
DIED.

MASON-At Eva plantation, Oahu,
February l. 1911, Mrs. Lydia Mason,
mother of Mrs. James D. Davidson
of Eva.
The funeral will take place at 2:3O
this afternoon from the undertaking
parlors of Fl. II. Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
RICHEST BABY A LINGUIsT

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3-The in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R.
Mclean, who If he lives will some,day
probably be, worth 100000 900, is be
ing taught to say his first few words
in Japanese as we'll as English A
Japanese nurse has been engaged,
whose duty it will be, as the baby's
English ESoeabplary brodens, to see
that his. SJApaNe# Vocabulary keeps
pace; wifi Al tHhs child also has =
Spanish nurse, who &il teach him
AanlyBf IA few years from now IL
IaerISans Gnverness will be employed
to teach tie child that language,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02

Jimmie Fitzgerald, will arrive from
Australia in time to run King fifteen
miles on st. Patrick's Day. He de-
feated King half "a mile. over this dis
lance at one time. Fitzgerald is Eng
lish born, although he has spent the
greater part OF his life in Canada and
the United States, ~ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02

King and Kaoo have signed up with
the Athletic Park management to race
on February %, the papers having been
signed late yesterday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
g g q.
DOTS AND DASHES.

Chinese Athletics hold a meeting to-
night to elect officers and discuss the
proposition of joining Oahu league
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02

They say there will be no troteble
In arranging handball tournament
between the marines and st. Louis
College alumni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02

Only 3 weeks! FLORAL, PtIsADE.
Get into your head that .Y0U aFes
II part Of the City--and that the
FLORAL PARADE needs YOU!-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
DIED.

APPICH-On Thursday. June o, 1910, al
1:55 D. m, CAROLINE, widow OF
Jacob ]. Appich. in the sixty-third
year of her age.
East Capitol street, Saturday, July
l. at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
CARLIN-On Wednesday, June q, 1911
at Ills D. m, MARIE L. CARLIN,
daughter of William II. and the late
BERTHE Newhouse Carlin, and the be-
loved niece OF Lewis A. and Margaret
w. Carlin.
Notice OF funeral later.
LEDERER-On Wednesday, June Is,
1911, at 10 a. m, JOHN G. LEDERER.
Funeral from ]. W. Lees Chapel 332
Pennsylvania avenue, Friday. June
30, at p. m.
RoBB-On Wednesday. June 2S, 1911, at
1:30 a. m, HATTIE NJ, widow Of
Silas c. Robb and mother Of Arthur,
silas E., Harry c., John F., and
Major H. Robb.
Funeral Friday. June 30, at 1:3o p. m,
from the residence of her son. John
west.
ROBY-on Thursday, June %, 1911. at
a. m, at his residence, 209 Q street
northwest, GUY NJ, beloved husband
of Katie Roby (nee CondOn), and son
of Georgiana Roby, aged thlrty-six
years and nine months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SULLIVAN-On Wednesday. June 2s,
1911, at 12:15 p. M, ELLEN, widow
of Michael Sullivan, in the seventy
6rst year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, $40 n
street northeast, Saturday, July l. at
$50 a. m, thence to Holy Name
Church, where mass will be said for
the repose OF her soul at 8 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
TALBOTT-Suddenly, at Georgetown
University Hospital, on Thursday,
June %. 1911, HAROLD WALES
TALBOT, youngest son Of DR.. 7. M
and Kathleen Nourse Talbot, OF Fails
Church, Va, aged thirteen years.
Funeral from residence Saturday, July
/, at 2:30 D. m.
WATERS Suddenly, on Wednesday
June 2s, 1911, at Vincennes, Ind,
FREDERICK r. B. WATERS, young
est son of Mary r. B. and the late
Elkanah N. Waters.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William h Fleming 80. and Hester Carter, .,
both Of HarrisonburE. Va Rev. Randolph W.
/ Lowrie.
Roland Hartse. 2. and Alice PlAcide. % both Of
Baltimore Nd. Rev. G. J. 8. Hunnicutt
EFan l. Jackson, ., and Emma 8. Slichbsr, -
Rev. ]. Howard Wells.
Aaron B, Klistorny. o. and Flora winAken. 2
Rev. g. Silverstone.
John Levin 8, and MAry N. Fow, 2. Of Brook
| lyn. N Y. Judge Charles 3. Bundy.
Joseph h. Swami. q and WiIhelmina Kehl. =
Rev. H. Schneider.
James Austin, So Of Jacksonville. Fla, Ind Ber-
naeOtte Mellon, %. Of NoAkesTills, Va Rev. J. A
Smyth.
william K stAIlinss. a, and Ethel R. LOTslsy. II.
L. Carl Kirsch. 3 and Margaret Beta. q Rev.
Joseph Walsh, 3. and Mabel NJ Crawford. ..
Of Marbororo, Nd. Rev. James F. MacksT.
Charles r. Dugan. 5, and Ida May Gerwig. e.
both OF baltimore, Nd. Rev. @. J. 8. Hmnicutt-
James A. Lowrey. 2. and Clara NJ. Baylss. II.
Charies L. Brown, jr.. s.. Of Richmond. Va. and
Lucy O. Cheatham. 2. Of Chester, Va Rev. J.
Henning NemA.
GecrTe GaTars q and Mary " HAcussr q. both
Of staunton, Va Rev Joakim AlexopoulaA
COLORED.
John Handy. .. and ossis Thornton. q Rev.
Edward White. y. and Amelia Jackson. q Rsy.
Thomas F Davis. 3. and Bessie Braxtuu. - Rev.
NJ W. Clair.
rIt1 Ane5nob % aao nooSlt1 OAA4g = nSf'
E E RickA
Hampton T. Gaslins, q, and Cord @. wnson-
T. A. Cameron, Of St Marys. Jamaica, West
Indies. and Laura J. Bland, B. Rev. J. o. Van
Loo
G. E Williams n and Gsrtruds Hunter. %. Rev.
G. A stsIsnsou. 8. and Anne R. Brown a
". Penn. %. and Jsrusha Smith. Il RS. eecgs
b. Harris
h. NJ Norwood. . and Rosa z. Garter. :. Rev.
F. J. Grtmke
R. h. johnson. d. and ss-.h Jack-On. q Rev.
J. W. Jacobs. 2 and Malinda Frsng. n. Rev.
D. Washington.
8. +. @. Bond, q. Of Baltimore, Nd. and vim
z Crosby. g Rev. ". westTAy.
W. II. wilson 2. Annie L. Barten, q, both ot
J. D. Campbell. q. and Josephine Garter. q
Rev. J. J. 0Connor.
]. T. Beason, q. and FroudeIsna O. Butler. 30.
Rev. D. w. Hays.
r Dent, q, and Bessie sins. Ia Rev. Henson
7. Dent
Q. Brown, 2. and Don Smith. n RSz. Isaac
Wright
A. Lee. q. and Hsnristta Kent . Rev. @. s.
Lancaster.
A Brooks. 2. and Fsnuis T. Whitley. Ia Rev.
Paul Grifith.
L. L. Gray, 81, Of Arlington, Va, and Sarah
johnson. 81. Rev. d. ". HayA
8. H. Keats. g. Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Lu-
nina Nunley. 8, Of Charleston. s. @. Rev. Thomas
J. Brown.
E NJ Burren. ir., q and MadSe Parker. %. ss
Takoma Park, Nd. Rev. Shelton Miller.
Thomas 2. Lee. 2 and Mabel Matthews. u Rev.
James n. Lee.
Frank L. Brown, q. and Leila BrsxtOu. %. Rev.
Robert L. Baylor.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

NickIe; half dozen bottles Of pickles,
Elizabeth Entwise; box of toilet soap, E.
Rep; box of neckwear, J. Brown; bottle
perfume, Louise Zenmeh.s
Tug Of war for women-Ash receiver,
Mrs. NJ. E. Glasscock; half dozen silver
spoons, Mrs. Barlow; butter knife and
sugar spoon, Mrs. L. Dowling; signet
ring, n. Beuchert: stickpin, Mrs. c. M.
Cake; box of candy. L. Rest; three pounds
OF coffee, E. Beuchert; box Of neckwear,
E. Ray.
High jump-watch fob, W. c. Rath-
bone; box OF cigars, H. r. Gore; palm,
r. Mclean; bottle Of extract, J. OBrien;
pocketknife, E. H. Coleman; necktie, A.
NJ. Connor.
Putting twelve-pound shot-Fine rocker,
w. c. Rathbone; box cigars, r. Mclean;
eight-pound ham; pocketknife, C.
C. C. Jones; bottle Of perfume, A. NJ.
Connor.
Marathon races straw hat. P. Rogers;
$50 pair shoes, Earl Duke; 81 hat, ].
O'Brien; box OF cigars, Gus Nell; pair ten
mis- shoes, J. williams; pair shoes. r. H.
Lewis; box cigars. James Mahaney.
Bean guessing contest (members only)-
Pair $ shoes, George Kohrmann; fine
cake, V. A. Sis; box Of cigars, c. T.
Butcher; box Of cigars, A. Cavanaugh;
box Of cigars, A B. Gibson; box toilet
soap, ]. A Kaiser.
All of the contests were arranged under
the direction Of Vice Chairman DeNeale,
and were conducted by Prof. NJ. A Joyce,
director Of athletics at Carroll Institute.
The judges were: Gen. George II. Har-
ries, Clarence F. Norment, F. ]. White
head, W. F. Ham, C. E. Brown, George
G. whitney, H. W. Fuller, J. T. Moffett,
c. s. KimbaI, W. A. Wenner, ]. E.
Tenley, H Maurice Talbot, l. E. SIN
clair, E. s. NARROW, s. I. Folsom, A. S.
Parry, G. P. Hoover. L w. Glazebrook,
w. C. Sullivan, and ]. ]. Kaveney.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
DIR. sWEM's. PULPIT TOPICS.

why married who asylum.
are ugler-washington
no ashington
story washington doctor and
a washington prepared burglars
o
suicide
Washington people de-.
Washington quit blushng7
widows.
do not like
strangest about Washington
lie--washington women2.
n o n Washington
-tellers-Wa ashington
said 1T a
hy washington ms
washington Washington
washington hrt?
Do marry?
Why eopements Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Fields Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Charles Fields, the
eleven-year-old son OF Albert Fields, a
machinist on the Dolphin, who was
drowned while swimming in the Eastern
Branch Wednesday afternoon, will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at the
Anacostia Baptist Church. Interment
will be In Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington Thursday. June G-s p m.
Warm weather win continue Friday and Saturday
In the Central and Southern Plains States, the Mis-
soun and Upper Misslssippi valleys and win extend
through the Upper Lake region and the Ohio Valley,
reaching the Lower lake region and the Middle At
lsutic States Saturday. It viii also be slightly
warner IN the South.
Showers viii continue IN the Rocsy Mountain re-
giou and The Northwestern States extending Friday
night OF Saturday into the extreme Upper MisstS-
sippi Valley and the Northern Upper Lake region.
Elsewhere the weather will be generally fair Friday
and Saturday, except In the East Gulf and the
southern portion Of the South Atlantic States where
local thunder showers win continue.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William n. Dunkhorst, " years. LIS llth st. nv.
Charles Field, il, Potomac River. Eastern Branch
Leonard Pier s. Providence Hospital.
James Joy e6, Providence Hospital
Harriet Christian. q 1885 H st. NV.
Sarah Myers, 80, Columbia Hospital.
Harry B. Briggs, 90 Government Hospital Insane
Harold Talbot, II. Georgetown University Hosp
John c. LederI, d, Government Hospital Insane
COLORED.
John H. Pilling, 81 years l3l st So
EsteIla Mckay /, 4T St NV.
James Row, /, SO Barry place NV.
Geneyieve Dorsey. l6. Sheridan road "a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
BIRTHs REpoRTnn
WHITE

WHITE
wilford q. and May eHiunsy, EizL
Bolomon sud Dora Weber, girL
Raymond ]. and 1rine DECKER, boz.
Arthur and Helen Elahl. girl
0eOrEB Il. snd Mary II. Wazhinrf0n, boz.
Floyd @. and Mabel CoEnes firl.
Rufh9 ~ and Ada v. Tydines eirL
HAzxy 9. 6nd Laun II. Bckza. girl.
Daniel B. ant cAthcrine s. Lyons, eiri.
HafIy J. and Anna X Ddera, eirL
O<rne5 b and Clara IL Bndburn, ei1l.
Robert r. and Maria 7. Gallon, girl
Arthur ". and Mae A. Parker, b11.
alb4s 4 and Elizabeth NY. boy.
e6dslso I. knd Bsihof Noonay. KIrl
Clement nrd Lottie Sutton. Eifl
tioeH = and Nnfie + Dalm1s, EIrL
Heni4min y. Hnd Ada Bfeneon. risi.
1cGr8 md Mary o'coneil. >boF.
coIoRED.
6cQr11 and E1ma C1uuhzn h1z.
GorGca = snd Mar 4 Hnz5|s. bo1.
&lc14o S a11 Mad - GIItA1II. ~.
N11itI md ctni|I1 pir1s, f.rI
4o11rl end E1lffs f.IniI' 81.
z4rnel 1rd Na5 Hcc4 81
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Foot Races.


Girls under twelve years-Toilet ar
ticles, Helen Royal; box of soap, Doro-
thy McGill; bottle of perfume, Dorothy
Boyd; half dozen pairs Of stockings,
Hulda Wood; three boxes talcum powder,
Audrey Twiford.
Boys under twelve-Five-doIlar suit OF
clothes, Earl Trazzear; scarfpin, William
White; pair cum buttons, william Hick-
ey; silk necktie Frank Band; reading
glass, Dennis Sullivan; cake, Thomas
Luckett.
Girls. twelve to sixteen-Picture, Lille
Dowrick; fountain pen, Jennie Newman:
plant, Mary Lee Williams; three pounds
OF coffee, May Sullivan; toilet articles,
Elsie Nichols; ten yards gingham, Anna
Sullivan.
For women-Lamp. Laura Newman;
sack flour, Marie Leverson; fine tea,
pound, Annie Sullivan; salad bowl, e.
Sweeney; bottle perfumery, -; bot
tie toilet water, Mrs. H. E. Pruett.
For boys. u to 1s-Fme ham. J. scha-
fer; fishing rod and line r. Weaver;
pair cum buttons, Chadwick Tolson:
scarfpin, Vincent Boudren; boys watch
and chain, Earl Trazzare; silk necktie,
l.. CruSo.
For men-Umbrella, r. Mclean; lapel
chain. H. q. Gore; box Of cigars. W. c.
Rathbone; box cigars. ]. o'Brien; box
cigars. n r. Lewis; pipe. J. Wilson. :
Big men-UmbreIla, B. C. Kuehling;
fancy vest, e. H. Coleman; pair gents
buttons. L. commerford; necktie. A. NJ.
connor: dollars worth Of bread tickets.
Members oniy--s2 straw hat C. c.
Jones; box Of cigars. H. r. Gore; stick
pin. James K. Young; box Of cigars. H.
Eskite; pair Of fancy suspenders. George
Rohrman.
Spoon ana egg contest for women-set
OF jewelry, N. Beuchert; plant, A john
son; cake. E. Beuchert; five pounds OF
coffee, Z. Ray; box OF candy. Mrs. N. 2.
GlasscDck; preserves.
Throwing ball contest FOR women--Pair
Of vases. Z. Rest, toilet articles. Elsie
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH NE EMBERS
FOLLOW DR.. SVEN
SeEentY-tWo Join Flock Of
[ Former Pastor.
WRITES THEM LETTERS
Strange Texts Held to Be Cause
of Trouble.
WRITES THEM LETTERS

Conservative Members of Pastors
Old Congregation Did Not Approve
of Startling Subjects OF Sermons
and Attended other Houses OF
worship-DiscIOsure which Give
Reason for RestEnation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Local Temperafure.

Midnight, 70; a. m, 75; a. m, Tsi 6 O. m- Il;
5 g. m, n; 10 a m, Is; u noon, rs; p. m. 81;
4 p m, e.; p m, 90; p m, 70; 10 p m, 10
Maximum, g; minimum, 70.
Relative hunhdtty-S q m. %; p m, 20; D
m, 81 Rainfall o p m. 70 9 p. m-), O. Hours Of
sunshine. N.s; per cent Of possible s1nAhtne, 100
Temperature sane date last year-Maximum, ss;
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
T1de Table.

roday-Hlsh tide. nai a N. and ms D. n.
Low tide. 51o : a. and Sc p N
Iemouve High tide. i2de \ n: Low tids. en-
q. n and 81 p n.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Temperatures of other cities,

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. m. yesterday, are as follows: