davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.
,>>>>>>>><>>>>~I
Sacto SO. Frisco 81

San Francisco May 6.-SacramentO
won the morning game by 8 to 3,
from San Francisco and lost the af-
ternoon game by to 0, giving San
Francisco the series by four games to
three. In the morning game Tanning
was ineffective and Noyes and Mekle
little better. In the afternoon game
Miller pitched good ball, and receiv-
ed excellent support.
First game: IA l
san Francisco ............3 g 10 0
Batteries-Arrellanes Byram and
Price; Tanning, Noyes, Meikle,
Schmidt.
Second game: Il. II. e.
Sacramento ...............O 3
San Francisco o...........7 IA /
Batteries Williams and Price,
Miller and Berry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
.949 HIT BY LOCALS
IN PRACTICE GAMES
Pitchers Showing Better i'm Batting
Average Column Than Their
Tea inmates.

Now that the practice season for
the Buckarooes is over and the team
ready to open the schedule with
Walla Walla, fans will be interested
in how the individual players have
shown up at the bat. From the rec
ords of the first game with Pilot
Rock, the Irish VS.. Dutch game and
those with Adams, Whitman College
and North Yakima, the batting aver
ages have been figured up and they
show that the team as a whole has
batted $40, a remarkably good aver
age when it is taken into considera-
ton that in three of the games, the
players batted against pitchers of
their own squad. Another remark
able feature of the figures is the av
erages of the pitchers. Although
slabsters are not supposed to be able
to connect with the ball, three of the
Buckaroo twirlers have been sting
ing the pill for 500 averages, an
other has batted 400 and fifth has
273 to his credit. Among the other
men, Catcher Wilson is the hard
est hitter, having an average of .375
The following are the various aver
ages:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
Newsy Notes From,
the Sporting World
Score by Innings

Totals ......S1 IL II 27 l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06

One foolish act may make a man
fortune-but don't take too many
chances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
HowS THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cur.
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J CHENEY
& Co, Toledo %.
We, the Undersigned, have known r. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free Price Toe, per bottle. Sold BY ali
Druggists.
rake Halls Family PILLS for constips.
tioo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
; = = <>%% 49, 80 . .
B AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. .
; = ~~>>%%>>% ~>>> .
Two to One for Chlcago.

Two to One for Chicago.
Chicago, May 6.-Chicago increas-
ed its lead for top position in the AM
erican league to three full games, de-
feating Cleveland to l.
The score: K. II. f..
chicago ................2 y
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 l
Batteres-Mogridge and Block;
Kahler and Eastery
Cobb Docs 1t.
Detroit, May 6.-Ty Cobb's scorch-
ing single in the eighth escaped Shot
ten and before the latter could get it.
Bush and Cobb scored the runs which
enabled Detroit to beat st. Louis.
st Louis s............. 2
Detroit ................. o
Batteries-Lake and Stephens; Will
lett and Stanage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
Summary.

Earned runs, Pendleton. 5. Two
base hits, Rochester. Riebe. Three
base hits, Hewitt. Home runs, none.
Sacrifice hits, Dillon. Robinson, Da-
volt Mensor, Augustus. Stolen bas-
Is, Reder, Robinson, Lodell, Nadeau.
Mensor. First on balls. off Franks .,
Iyrell ;; off Hewitt. L. Struck out
by Franks l, Tyrrell L: by Hewitt. TO-
Left on bases, North Yakima 5, PEN
dleton 5. Double plays. none. Wild
pitches, none. Passed balls by Ro-
chester ?: by Pembroke 1. First
base on errors, Pendleton 2. Hit by
pitcher, Mulver Mensor. Time of
game, l hr. As min. Umpire, Dick
son. Scorers, Drake and Chessman.
Hits, off Franks 8; Tyrell 2; Hewitt
/. Innings pitched by Franks 5;
Tyrell 8: Hewitt 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
Cobb Does 1t.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
>>>>>>><>>>>>>

American League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
Summary.

Earned runs, Pendleton 8. Two
base hits. Wilson 2, Augustus. Three
base hits, Wilson. Home runs, none.
Sacrifice hits, Lodell, Mensor Stolen
bases, Reder .. Robinson. Mensor.
First on balls, off Osborne l, Garrett
l; off Marks .. Struck out by Os-
borne o. Garrett 6; by Marks q,
Franks /. Left on bases. Pendleton
3; n. Y. .. Double plays, none,
Wild pitches, none. Passed balls, by
Rochester /. First case on errors,
Pendleton 1. Hit by pitcher. none.
Time of game, hr. 40 min. Umpire,
Nelson. Scorer, Chessman. Hits. off
Osborne 1, Marks 9, Franks 2. In
nings pitched, Osborne ;, Garrett
Marks 6. Franks ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
Northwest Ieapu,.
BREAKFAST FOODS, TRULY.

What kinds of breakfast foods
have you?" the dyspeptic inquired of
the waitress at Cherryville Inn, who
stood before him with her arms AKIN
ho. 1--WE got all the reg'lar kinds"
said the waitress who was a Cherry
vile girl; ham an eggs, fried steak,
brook trout, doughnuts, an apple pie.
You can have 'em all IL you like, an
cup o. coffee an griddle cakes We
calculate to charge enough so folks
can eat all they want."-Youths
Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
DAILY EAST OREGoNIAN

In the seventh, Franks relieved
Marks in the box and, though two
hits were made off his delivery, they
went for naught in the run column.
Tabulated Score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06

Batteries Barrenkamp, Fullerton
and Whaling; Jorstad and Meek.
Vancouver Scalps Portland.
Tacoma. May 6.-Vancouver won n
rather loosely played game yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
Portland Takes One.

Los Angeles, May 6.--Los Angeles
and Oakland broke even on yester-
days games.
Ables grew wild in the eighth in the
afternoon, and after he had walked
two men, Malarkey took his place. Err
rors gave Los Angeles the lone run
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-06
} >>>>~><~>>>
n. w. LEAGUE GAMES.
,>>>>>>>%%>>>>>
Spokane 3, Tacoma I.

Spokane 3, Tacoma I.
Spokane, May 6.-Cadreau for tht
locals pitched good ball yesterday and
should have secured shutout. Ia
coma hit the ball out of the inflied
but three times. The game was full
of hairline decisions and the work OF
Umpire Toman Was a feature.
The score: H. H. IL.
Tacoma ............ -
Spokane ............ 80 ~
Batteries-Schmitz and Ludwig;
Cadreau and Devoght.
Seattle 6, Victoria 2.
Seattle, May 6-Three home runs
one with two men on bases, won yes
terday's game for Seattle. Barren
kamp weakened in the fifth and was
relieved by Fullerton who held the
visitors the rest Of the game.
The score: X. IL. e.
Seattle ...........' 20 1
Victoria ............''' ~ d
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
= eRAt.KFrL sklRr.

There lis a. very notable tendency
toward she Wearing Of long skirts
this season both Tor afternoon and for
evening occasions and this one in
lcludes a train that can be cut TO any
slength while the skirt also can be
amade to clear The floor so that it fills
falmost every need. In this case the
material is charmeuse satin with a
panel Of lace and trimming of buttons
but skirts Of this kind can be made
OF almost every seasonable fabric
Satins, silks and velvets are the pre-
ferred materials for evening wear but.
for afternoon, there arc lovely and at
tractive wool fabrics that arc charm
ing made in this way. Chiffon broad
cloth with a panel of satin would be
handsome for simple afternoon occa-
sions or henrietta cloth could be
treated in the same way Both silk
and wool poplin arc being much worn
and poplin can be used in combination
tion with velvet. silk and lace. All
hroche effects arc fashionable and
hroche crepe would be lovely with a
panel Of plain satin The skirt is cut
In five cores. the back gore forming
the train, while the front cores arc
tapped onto the panel The finish
may be made at the high or the ma
tural waist line
For the nedium size, the skirt with
tho train viii require Ia yards of
material o. 4 - yards SO. yards a.
3 yards 50 inches wide. in walking
Length; yards %. Yards 80. i
yards A.. 5-S yards So inches wide
with l ia yards rs for the panel. The
width Of the skirt a the lower edge
is 2 3-S Yards
Inc May Manton pattern Of the skirt
1908 is cut in sizes from "a to "a i'm.
ches waist measure II Will be mail.
cd TO any address by the Fashion De.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
FASHIONS AND FADS

Correct footwear is as follows
Patent leather with gray tops for
coat suits. tan only for stormy days
and large buckled slippers for after
noon wear
Many iaunty hats are decorated with
striped ribbon For instance, a seal
brown plush sailor is trimmed with
a novelty striped ribbon in shades
Of brown, orange and red
French plumes in solid and two
toned effects are very much used
Many small hats depend on some os-
trich novelty, placed at some odd
angle for this decoration
Even though many black or dark
tone gowns are worn, the bright coll
ors have gained popularity. Reds are
very good from brick red to the deep
err tones Of ruby and dark mulberry
The short three-quarter mantles are
among the most effective wraps. They
are made of fur and velvet and hand
somcly trimmed with fur These
mantles drop up toward the front and
fastep with one large button
rhe mingling OF furs is a notice
able feature OF this winter Mole and
musQuash also broadtail and chin
chilla. or black fox or Russian ermine
Red fox has lately become a favorite
with the really we'll dressed
sleeves in different material from
any mart OF the dress are novelty
and most charming arc the long vel
vet or damask sleeves which match
the dress I'm color and have soft frills
over the hand
! Anather attractive novelty in
jewclry IS the tiny coin purse of per
IIoratcd metal which holds dimes ant
Z pickels IL is strung on a fine neck
Chain or worn at the end OF a marrow
4 black SILK ribbon
The corsage flower should be large,
/ it may be a rose the poinsottia or IN,
brilliant poppy Most OF these large
flowers are made OF velvet They
match some brilliant evening dress
but as a rule they are in a contrast
ing color
Most of the tailored suits have oX
tremcly sensible skirts They are
slightly fuller than last year but i
is more in appearance than i'm reality
Coats OF Hudson seal mole o
caracul are trimmed with white
coney
Colored boots are being worn; the.
arc i'm Russian green. russet, prunl
and other colors For afternoon, th'
shoes should match the toilette il
\ color or n a black dress Is worn wiu
I any color introduced by the trim
ming or belt. tho shoes should mattel
the trimming IN color
Tho smallest tailored suits hav
smart cutaway coats, long Russai
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

Twingcs of rheumatism. hackachc
stiff joints and shooting pains an
show your kidneys are not working
right Urinary Irregularities, loss OF
sleep. nervousness, weak back and
sore kidnoys toll the nccd of a good,
reliable, kidney mcdiciue Foley Kid
ncy Pits are tonic, strengthening aud
restorative rhey build mp the kid
.neys andsrcgulate their action They
wiil gNeyou quick relief and contain
.no habit forming drugs Safe and
always sure Try them. ~ B Dau-
forth Market aud Second streets VIII
mington, Del.-
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
nEArn nr MRS. LnRn.

CLAYTO, Dol. Nov. Mrs.
Leah j. LorD wife of Alexander Lord,
retired yardmastcr of the Delaware
railroad died ON Wednesday. aged 76
Years. She had been Ia failing health
for a number of months Funeral
services viii take place al her late
residence this evening and interment
made at Salisbury Md, her old
home, ON Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

blouse coats The collars are high
and straight the straight band OF fur
used as collar and finished with "a
bow OF ribbon at the side or just be-
meath the couture at the back is very
smart
Mourning millinery is very modish
this season. the hats are rather
large, made OF crepe and trimmed
with Nat bows of crepe The bonncis
ARE small and close fitting, with long
wells OF pleated crepe Ia some i'm
stances a fold of white outlines The
brim
Tho woman of average measure who
does not wish TO spend more than
$50 for her suit should choose one OF
the new long coats. high waisied and
somewhat cutaway in front and slop-
ine down 10 AN elongated back. The
material had best be rough diagonal
suiting
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
MuCU corn STOLEN.

SMYRNA. Del. Nov William
Raisnor. near Clayton, had As baskets
Of his best corn stolen from two
horse wagon load from his field. 1f-
fort is being made TO trace the guilty
parties.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

AS = suggestion Ia saving time, ac-
complshing many things quickly and
at small cost make full use of the
Want Columns Adv
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

insured the vessel have been notified
by cable that the ship is theirs The
Royal George is still fast ON the rocks
of Point ST. Lawrence. fifty yards
from the spot where she struck last
Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

chael assisted by Rupert Of Hentzau
and other &C completes. is impersonated
by Rudolf Rassendyll, his Eng ish cou-
sin, who has travelled to Ruritania to see
the coronation, is induced to assume the
rulers place, and with the help of Col.
Sapf and Fritz Won Tarlenheim holds it
for three months. and finally succeeded
In restoring the monarch to his rightful
place.
Meanwhile, the beautiful Princess
F avia, the kings cousin and intended
bride, has fallen in love with Rudolf.
believing him to be the king, and he
loves her In the end both bow to the
necessity of sacrificing love for duty.
Rudolf returns to En- land and F.avia
becomes the rulers bride. Thereafter
the only communication between them
takes place once a year when the queen
sends Rassendyll a rose by the hand of
Fritz, with a word of greeting. and she
receives a similar token from him
Frank in Richie will assume the
Rassendyll and King Rudolf v of Ruri-
tania: Jane Marbury will be seen In the
emotional role Of Antoinette de Maubin;
Jessie Glendinning as the Princess Fla
via and Everett Butterfield as Fritz Won
Tarlenheim. the friend of Rassendyll
Brigham Royce. the stage director, will
make his first appearance with the COM
pany In the role which he played with
Hackett. Duke (Black) Michael, the viii
lain of the play. Walter Wilson will ap-
pear as Bernard Bertram. the artist
Charles Lane in the Bismarckan role of
Col. Sapt, and Frederick Forester as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Washington Festival Chorus.

The Washington Festival Chorus. under
the leadership of Heinrich Hammer. will
make it's initial appearance at the Arcade
auditorium Tuesday evening, presenting
THE Seasons" the last important work
of Josef Haydn. and one which partakes
of the character Of the oratorio. as well
as of the opera and cantata. The Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra will ASSIST in
the performance.
Tie solosts Will be Nine. Alma Web
ster-Powell, soprano. of New York; Paul
Bleyden, tenor. of Washington, and
Marcus Kellermann, baritone, of New
York. Nine Powell Is an artist of fasci-
mating gifts. She possesses a voice with
a range of three octaves, and is equally
at home in the most difficult coloratura
passages and in the highly dramatic
music of the modern composers. Paul
Bleyden, the tenor, needs no introduction
to local audiences. His excellent work
with the Savage and Aborn opera COM
panies is not forgotten. Mr.. ke hermann.
the baritone, who has been heard several
times in this city, is best known for his
services with the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York. He has a voice
of unusual charm.
Tickets at popular prices are now on
sale at T. Arthur Smiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Chase's $4,000 Pipe Organ.

p B. Chase announces he has given q
contract for the construction of ten
thousa nd dollar self-playing pipe organ, to
be installed in the promenade lounge OF
his new theater at 18th and q streets
northwest. where concerts will be given
every afternoon and evening preceding
the rise of the curtain and during the
intermissions.
The new Chase's Theater. as it nears
completion, seems likely to verify Mr..
Chase's preliminary assertion that it will
be the largest i'll Washington, one of
the handsomest in America. and. in
beauty of inter OF decoration and luxury
Of appointments, one Of the finest among
+he noted playhouses of the world" The
great white marble and stone structure
takes its place among the massves piles
forming the national and local financial
district. and in he ght. breadth and inn
pressiyeness. as we'll as in classic and
decorative beauty, vies with the gov
ernment building nearby.
There seems to be no reason for doubt
now that the new Chase's will be ready
to open at the time fixed August 10,
and It is already announced the advance
box Office sale will begin early as
August 3.
The exterior of the building is finished,
save for some decorative sculpture. and,
it is declared, that June. July and part
Of August will amply suffice for the COM
pletion of the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Coming Attractions.
National.

Acorn English Grand Opera Com
paHs VIII close its most successfu, 80,
son IN Washington with it's annual con-
cert at the National Theater tonight This
gala festival OF song promises to no b.,
Tar the most interesting concert the
Messrs. Aborn have yet given in Wash
ington. Leading artists from seven Aborn
English Grand Opera companies will take
part In the concert, together with the
combined choral forces of the Baltimore
and Washington companies
The program will include popular num-
bers of the standard grand operas which
VIII be sung by artists with whose roles
they are identified.
The opening number will be the entire
third act from The Tales of Hoffmann' .
Lena Mason will be Olympia, the doll;
Eugene Battain. Hoffman,; Louise LIE
Baron. Nicklausse: William Schuster
Spalanzani: Philip Fem, Cochenille. and
Morton Adkins. Coppelius. The Washing
ton and Baltimore choruses will assist.
The orchestra, under the direction of
Carlo Nicosia and Almerico Vinaccia, will
Hoffmann": Elaine de Sellem will sing
'.Knowest Thou That Fair Land?" from
.Mignon." and Pilade Sinagra will sing
THE Stars Were Shining" from La
Tosca."
Edith Helena, Eugene Battain and the
Will SiNt the ScAC- e
from III Trovatore." and the orchestra
will play the Meditation from That's.
This will be followed by the prison scene
from Faust" sung by Herbert Waterous.
Johanna Kristoffy and Albert Amadi;
Salvatore Sciarretti will sing Rudolph's
Narrative from La .Boheme"; Stella Va
lenza, the harpist of the Aborn company.
will play the harp solo from Lucia;
Bertha Shalek will sing Aida's Prayer.
from the opera of that name; Morton Adj
la yrif hn
the Toreador song from Carmen: Edith
Helena will be heard in the aria from
"Traviata" Eugene Battain will sing
Canio's Lament, from Pagliacci"; Her
bert Waterous will be heard in popular
selection, and then will come one of the
features OF the concert. the sextet from
Lucia" sung by Misses Helena. Kris
toffy. Biggers and Coughlan. and Messrs
Sinagra, Sciarretti, Luckstone. Adkins
Waterous, Schuster. Green and Fem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
that she knows how to take care of her.

that she knows how to take care of her
Sc f.
The dramatic element of the story be-
gins when Pats" younger sister, Nora
decided to follow her self-reliant elder on
the stage Pat warns Nora of the dan
gers ahead, but decided that personal su-
pervision is better than lectures. So Nora
joins Pats company and the plot begins
to thicken.
feature of the second act is the dress
ing room scene in the Longacre Theater.
where are assembled the various types
Of chorus gir.s and actresses who go to
make UP the unique life behind the
scenes All are sympathetically presented
with fine touches of humor The pay de-
picts the pitfalls which beset the CIR OF
the stage without emphasizing the sor-
didness of life viciousnesS winch
might besmirch the profession. It's lines
abound in delicious humor and wholesome
philosophy of a kind.
Miss Jewel has the role made famous
by Rose Stahl. who played the part or
Patricia for more than 500 times, both
in England and America.
A. H. Van Buren, will be seen in the
role opposite Miss Jewel Mark Kent as
the sturdy Irish father of Nora and Pat;
Gertrude Bondhill as the winsome youne
sister and Marie Howe as Mrs. oBr1 J"
Louise Kent will appear as the worldly
wise rival of Pat O'Bren in the La
nous dressing room scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Canoe Clubs June Outing.

Every effort is being made to make the
June day outing of the Washington
Canoe Club the largest and most en-
joyable river event of this season. In ad-
dition to the river trip TO Marshall HAN
an exhib ton of aquatic sports. 10 ne
given at 4:30 o'clock. X IL include: Tilt
ing contests--Anshury and Miller. Zirrel
and Burch Rutherford and Crane. Par
doe and Sheetz. Tal-end races-Johnson.
Dav dson and Miller. Upset races
Rutherford Burch and Parooe. Hurry
scurry-Ansley. Miller and Rutherford
Seyenty-fve-yard swimming-Cutts, Brott.
Ansiey, Talmadge and Nj Her.
An entertainment of song, mus and
mirth will be given on the grounds ara
the homeward bound boat. A lad es' com
mittee will he on every boat and on the
grounds to look after the pleasure and
comfort of those attending.
This outing is given for the purpose OF
completing the Gr llroom furnishings of
the club. thereby afford ng additional en-
tertanment to those attending the " n
ter functions, dances and smokers.
The steamer Manchester leave her wharf
at 10 m. 2:3o pm. and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Ruritania, will be presented this week
at the Belasco Theater by the Butter
ield ayers. beginning Tuesday night.
as the theater is rented for a local en-
rertainment tomorrow night.
The leading role of the Prisoner Of
Zenda' was originally played by E. II.
Sothern who headed the road tour of the
piece. Later he was succeeded in the
role by James K. Hackett. who remained
with the original Lyceum Theater pro-
duction, in New York.
1.-The Prisoner of Zenda' is all ro-
nance and fiction. 1t lives where real
romance snould-in the beautiful intangi
castles of the air. During four acts
is story Is gradually developed with
bewildering complications of humor
ravity, love, fun, treachery. heroism
ard villainy. From the moment the cur
tain rises until the final escape of Ras-
sendyll, the daredevil adventures of the
young Englishman, impersonating the
King of Ruritania, to whom he is re-
lated, and bears a remarkable likeness.
hold the interest of an audience.
The story Of the play relates how the
rightful King Of Ruritania, who has been
drugged on the eve of his coronation and
subsequently he'd a prisoner in the castle
of Zenda, by his relative. the Black Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Glen Echo Park.

This afternoon and evening the special
attraction at Glen Echo Park will be the
series of four concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band, under the direction of John
S. NJ. Zimmerman, the first to begin at
$50 o'clock In addition to these con-
certs, the extra attractions that marked
the knights of Columbus celebration FRI
day and Saturday will be continued. in
order to provide amusement for those
seeking. harmless diversion Sunday. Ad-
mission, as always, will be free.
The fireworks display will be repro
duced Thursday night. With the addition
of a number of extra novelties.
This week the .'breath-sna tcling dip,
which has been out of commission, will
be running again. The human roulette
wheel started again yesterday. after a
rest for repairs.
With the delightful ride up the banks OF
the Potomac and the GOODNESS of the r.
sort, a trip to Glen Echo is pleasant
way to escape the heat of the city.