davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
GIANTS new PITCHERS GOOD
Four Recruits Tried Out Recently
and Not Found Wanting.
NO CONCESSIONS FOR BoST0NIANs
Secretary HeydIer of the National
League Prepares His List of
Preferred Patrons for Re-
served Seats.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Enthusiasts
who are following the concluding work
of the New York Giants before the world
series are being surprised with the
strength of McGraws string Of recruit
pitchers. Such men as Demaree Kirby,
Gouliat and Bader. all strange names in
the Giants lineup, have been tried out In
the last few games since the pennant was
assured and helped boost New York s
showing.
Bader, youngster from Dallas, Tex,
pitched d winning game against Phiia-
delrIhia today, although nine hits were
made off him. None of these recruits Is
eligible for the big game next week. In
the last five games the Giants have
played the only one lost was pitched by
the so-called star of the team, big jeff
Tesreau against Boston on Saturday.
Today's victory was the 101st for the
Giants this season, one less than the
string of Boston Americans victories to
date. Predominance of earlier opinion
that Boston would be strong favorites in
the worlds series Is weakening, particu-
larly here. Many of the experts" say the
oontenders are so evenly matched that q
seven-game series is not at all unlikely.
Prepares List of Patrons.
At the National league headquarters to-
day Secretary John A. Heydelr was busy
preparing his list Of preferred patrons
Including oganized base ball officials
box holders and authorized major league
newspapers. He announced that this list
would be closed promptly at o'clock to-
morrow evening and that positively ne
applications for reservations after tha
Ihour would be considered
These preferred patrons are to be ac
commodated at the So rate in the uppe
tier of the grand stand, and after IN
dist has been deducted from the 500
seats available in that section. the res
are to be placed on public sale in ad
vance.
The time and place for this sale prob
ably will be announced ON Thursday
said Mr. Heydler
The remainder of the 300OO seats a
the Polo grounds can be bought only Q
the grounds on the days Of the games.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
Four-Y ear-0ld Mark
Lowered by PAGER

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. SO-World's
record pacing by Braden Direct, owned
by j. H. Elspass Of Denver, was done
this afternoon at the opening of the
second week Of the Columbus Grand CIR
cult racing.
He set the record for A-year-old PAGERS
at 2:OSA and followed that heat up with
miles in 2;OeM and 2:N. Braden Direct
was the title holder because OF 2:0SA
mile this season at Cleveland.
The race, the King Stake was not
won In straight heats. Don Pronto was
first home in the first trip in 2:O5A. The
judges held that no attempt had been
made to win with Braden Rirect, Bran
ham Baughman and Sadae Hal. Ac-
cordingly fines of 500 each were placed
upon Drivers Egan, Cox and Snow. Don
Pronto had been backed off the boards
for the heat. All bets were declared off.
Summarizes:
The King stake, 2:Os PAGERS. three in
five, 5000.
Braden Direct, blk c.. by Baron
Direct (Egan). an)................,....2 1 / !
Don Pronto, blk. s. by the d.
rector General (Durfee) .......1 2 5 5
Branham Baugham, br h. (Cox)4 2
Sadie Hal, blk. m. ((Enow. 8
Longworth B., b. g. (Murphyl..5 8 4
Time: 2:Q6k, 2:O4K, 2;O8%, 2:O4.
The Columbus stake, zoo trotters; three
In five, $1,000:
Cheeny. b. m. by Medium Lane
U. Faeming) ......,s.......,...,,,...,1 1
Jack London. ch. g.. (Murphys....S
Myrtle Granett, blk. M. (McDonald) Q s 5
Helen Stiles, b. M, Durfeel. .......4 3 4
Aroma Mckinney, b. M, (Cox)..,...6 4 3
Major Chimes, b. g., tShackieton). .,6 G
Time, s:OsA 2:0SM; 2:0SA
Pacing, 2:1S class, three in five; purse,
ta.l00:
carna g.. b, g, by Alerteen Gar
Addition, br. g., by The Expert
| lBell-Valentine) .......,.,..,.,3 / /
La Restina, b. M (Cox) ...,n.T s q 8
Argot Patch, ch. &. Dunn 80 10
Lucille Brooks, b. m. fCurtisl. s, 6 3 rC
Grace Hickson, b. m, He'd
dickl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 6 RI
Hiram H.. b, H. tPalinl ...,....s 8 8 Z 7rC
Pawnees g. g. (Adrionl. J Z. IS A S DIR
The Kinsman, 70. 3. iPeters)..6 3 Sir
LArnber Jim b. &. (Calhoun) 10 s DIR
Time, s:ioA: 2.Oe1h; 2:07N; 2l0A; 2;0sit
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
Standing Of Teams
NAT LEAGurL

Yesterdays HesuEs'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 4; st. Louis, 8.
Pittsburgh, O; Chicago, 5.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, q; New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York, TO- Philadelphia, II. Eleven
innings.
boston, Z; washington, 5.
Games To-day.
National League Cincinnati at ST.
Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago, Brooklyn
al Boston Philadslphia at New YORK.
delphja Boston ut Washington. Cleye'
land at st. Louis ChiAago ut Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
An Ugly Cash
| should b

should be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen's AEnica salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores. piles. &c
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
GIANTS OVERCOME PHILLIES
Recruit From Texas Shows Up Well
for New York.
GAME DECIDED IN THE SEVENTH
Alexander weakens After HoIdins
Phiiadelphia Runiess for six In
ninas--Frinai score Four
4 10, Two.
GAME DECIDED IN THE SEVENTH

NEW YORK. Sept. sc-New York de-
-feated Philadelphia here today by score
! seventh and New York batted In three
4 runs Bader. recruit pitcher from
4 Dallas. Tex, pitched for New York.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
PHILADELPHIA
rn.,i.. ..Ip $3.50 ls I relals. ....as Is

Two-base hits: Daniels, Paddock, Col
Bueh, Chase. Sacrifice hits: Barry t0.
Stolen bases: Chase. Daniels, Mcmillan,
Lelivelt, Caldwell. Mldkiff. Collins,
Baker {2), Lapp. struoG out: BY Cald-
well, g. by Schultz, 2; by Covaleskie. u
| by Bush, q Double plays. Collins tc
McInnis; Bush to McInnis, Covaleskie to
| York. g; Philadelphia, s. Bases ON balls
OFF Caldwell, Q; Off Schultz. l; off Bush
| l. Left on bases. New York, 10: Phila.
delphia, D. Hits: OF Caldwell, 10 In Mx
and two-thirds innings; off schults, 2 u
three and one-third innings, none out IN
| the eleventh; off Bush, ~ In eight In.
Time: 2:p um7ires: Hart and Tynen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01

Two-base hits; Byrne, Zimmerman,
Archer, Hendrix. Three-base hits Hem
dirk, Wagner. Hits. OFF Cheney, I In
two innings off Toney, In five innings;
Off Powell. In two innings. Sacrifice
hlt. Carey. Stolen hases: Wilson, Wag-
lner. Double plays: ,schulte TO Safer, VIII
son 20 Mccarthy Left on bases, CHI
cago, 0; Pittsburgh, g. Bases on balls:
OFF Toney. 2; off tIundrix, 9; Off Powell,
| 8; BY Powell, l: By Hendrix, D. Wlld
pitches Cheney l2), Hendrix. Time; goo
umpres Owens and Brennan
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
lted for snyder in the seventh.

Toteie..,,su bN -
Slated for snyder In the seventh
ST. Louis. ,.........0
Cincinnati .........3 0 2 ID
Two-base hit: Hobltzel. Three.base
hit: Hoblitzel. Throe-base hits: Mitchell
Alneida, Ellis. Home run: Ey2ps Sac
riflce hit; Severold. Stolen bases; hon-
litzcl, Hvans, Cakes CD, Bescher,
Mitchell. Hauser I2), Mowrey Co, Hug
gins. wild pitch; Fromme, Bases on
balls: OFF Frofnne, 8; off Perrttts 4
Struck out; BY gromme, I; by Perrtt, ,,
49, Left on. bases: ". LOUIS oh-
uinnah. 4 umpires Riglsr.
Pirates Tey with Cuba.
CHICAGO. Sept. so.--Pittsburgh batted
the local pitchers oil over the field today
and won aii easy game, . 10 g. Hendrix
held Chicago to five scattered hits. In
the opening inning Byrne strained
tendon In tne foot shding home ana "es
carried from the field Score:
rtYICtAu0 PITTHBURufl,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
" TotAIB,..,.5g 1T
sBattsd for Engle In the sixth.
aTsatted for Rnahling In the eighth.

r6htt6u Ior hhble ~ Lhe nl&th.
aBatted for Boehling In the eighth.
Boston ..............o I | Q Q 90
Washington ...,....0 o o 1 90 2 0 2-5
Two-base hits: Stahl, Gandil, Shanlss
fe), Laporte. Thrse-base hits: Lewis,
Milan. Home run: Speaker. Hits: Off
E.ngle. In six innings; off Boehling, In
two innings; off Gala, 0 In one inning.
Stolen bases: Foster, Milan Yerkes,
Lewis, Speaker. Left on bases: Boston.
10; Washington. Q. Bases on balls: OFT
O'Brlen, 8: off Tcngle. S; off Boehiing. 3;
off Gallia. I. First base on errors Bos-
ton. Il; Washington, l. Hit by pitched
ball, BY Boehling; Lewis, Yerkes. Struck
out: by OBrien, 0; BY Engle, 4 Wild
|pltch: Boehling. Time: 2;2o. Umpires:
Evans and Egan.
Yankees Lose In Eleventh.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S--New York
lost 10 the home team In eleven innings
today the score being II to 10. Neither
Bush nor Caldwell we're effective and
they were given poor support by their
teammates, Philadelphia having eight
errors to five for New York. Collins
scored the winning run on HIS double, an
error by Paddock and q single by Me-
Innis. score
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
BrookIyn nents nosten.

BOSTON. Sept. 10, Brooklyn played bet-
ter ball today and defeated Boston, 9 to
s. An error, a base on balls, a single and
~ sacTifira fly netted the visitors two
runs in the eighth, giving them lead
4 that the locals could not overcome.
zrnre
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01

ST LOUIS, Sept. @.--Perritt was steady
after the third inning. while hts team
mates hit Fromme ct opportune stages
and ran the bases TO suit themselves
{ winEaug the second game Of the series
from Cincinnati here this afternoon by a
I SCORE OF 9 to |. The locals fielding was
I Sensational Sce.e.
fIl2-9NNATF eT fntta
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01

I Twc-base hita; cutshsw, Sweeney
! Thres-base hit: Rariden Bases on err
\ rors; Brooklyn. !. Left on bases; Bos-
ton, Z: Brooklyn, 5. Bases on balls: orr
Brown. 2; off Ragon, i; off Knet2er /.
Struck out: By Brown, 8; BY Ragon, 8;
BY Knetzer. q Sacrifice hit. lSnetxer.
Sacrifice flies: Brown, Wheat. Stolen
bases: stengel, Kirkpatrick ca. Camp
bell. Hits: OF Ragon, Q In six and one
+ third innings; orr Knetxer. In two and
1 fwo-thirds Innings. Double plays; CUT
shaw 10 Fisher to paubert, Cutshaw TO
Miller TO Kirkpatrick. Hit by pitched
bail: BY Ragon Rariden. Wild pitch
Brown. Time: i:42 Umplres tombstone
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01

was at first believed he was not seriously
hurt, but his body was so shaken in the
accident that he never recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01

Totals. .s.s2g e2fa
Slated for Alexander In the eighth.
Philadelphia ....o 9 o.
New York. o o 0 % 3 s-4
Two-base hits: Paskert l2), Burns.
Sacrifice hits: Killifer. Knabe. Sacrifice
h flies: Paskert. Wilson. Stolen bases:
Merkla. Paskert. First base on errors.
Philadelphia, @ Left on bases: New
\ Murray to Wilson. Fletcher 10 Doyle,
I Wilson TO shafer Struck out: BY Alex
! ander. 4; by Bader. g. Bases on balls:
Off Alexander, 2: OFF Hader, 4; off seaton.
|. Hit by pitched ball; BY Bader, Cra-
vath. Wild pitch; Bader: Hits: OF
Alexander. five In seven Innings; off
seaton, In one inning Time: 1885. Uiu-
psres: Klein and Orth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01

sBatted for Cheney In the second
sHatted for Toney In the seventh.
sBatted for Powell in the ninth.
Chicago s,....."...o . o ! o Ga 0 0-S
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-01
BROOKLYN.


Totals. -. .ss i. a. 10 8 Totals. ss7 is
sRnttad for Brown In me sinth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
DIED.

ALRERTSoN. an "Wednesday. April 8. 1aie at
her home. East Fails Church Va. FMMk
DowNEY ALBERrsoN, aged ,hirty-fcar
Notice Of funeral later
ANDERSON. ou Monday. April ]. 1912. At 7
NARY A. beloved wife Of r. :. Anderson.
vile Ma Baptist Church. Re!afiVes ", @1,.
friends invited.
residcncr. 7ao 24th. street northwest. MAR,
GsEr =, beloved daughter II the late James
Funeral from ST stephens Ca,holi, Church aata
street and PENNSYLVANIA sNcnur. Naturlay. ar
attend. Cincinnati papers please copy -
CRoGGoN ON "Wednesday. April .. 1912. &C
SBETm G cRoGGoN. vife 81 Jam. ' coz
son. agcd seventy eight years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HENDERSON on April 3 l"l2 M her Pa, 4.
BETH W. HENDERSON. aged sixty -farre
Funeral services At Oak Hin Chapel FRIDAY.
April >. at = o'clock pm. Relatives AMI
HORTON suddenly. on April .. 1872. in Nc,v
York. STIRLING HORTON. beloved son O..
Lewis and Lucinda Horton. and brother II
Granville Horton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PM. at his reSide is sis street soa,i,'
east. PATRICK beloved husband Of Ella
1Ialoney ,nee Mccormick.
Funeral from his late Residence on 1hursda,.
April 4. at pm. Inierment at Mouu1
Friends and relatives invited attend
MALoNEY
The members of Washington Council. Ne. 22f.
Knights of Columbus. are hereby bottled ot the
death on Tuesday. April - 1872 At his rcsi-
deuce. ca street southeast. ~ Brother PAT
RICK MALoNEi. and requested TO attend ths
a; 81. Peters Church; q and e s!rsets south
A D. WILKINSON, +. :.
MULLEN. On Monday. April !, 1872. at io:4'
east EAST JULIA, beloved wife Of the late Bernard
Funeral from her late residence Thursday. April
Church. Relatives and friends invited -
attend. Annapolis, Nd. papers please
copy
oUIGLTtY. Ga Thursday: March IS 1872. nc
Manila. Philippine Islands. JAMES oTtt.-
LEY. beloved son OF the lat" Annie QuiSlcy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. upoa arrival of Tie
remains.
cUINTER. ON Monday. April l. 1872; 81 her
ADA AUGUSTA oUINTE. tuee Iolmcad'.
beloved wife % the late Thomas j. ouinlcr.
aged seventy years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
hpbiNSpN. on iut>udy. Aptl4 l"l- ~ 'lS
residence, l:;s,3 3th street northwest. VII
LIAM X. ROBINSON. formerly master &c
social sessions Of Columbia Lodge OF tlks.
The members Of Columbia Lodge. No. ~. L. T.
T. O. E Of W. are requested To assemble AT
49,. 9th street northwest at O'Clock p.ni-
Friday. April =. Ia cSrorT the remains 81 our
late brother. William K. Robinson. 10 tna
Second Baptist Church. Sd street between "a
and | streets northwest. where funeral scrV-
ices viii be held at $50 pm.
Special meeting 81 the lodge at True Reform
ers' Hall, Wednesday. April .. AZ o'clo"k pa.
HAIRY l. SIMMS. Exalted Ruler.
SCOTT.
Members Of Franklin Lodge. M. = X. Of r..
will meet at Pythian Temple tonight At l:an
O'Clock TO take action in regard To death or one
deceased brother. ]. j. SCOTT. Funeral Thur
day. April 4. 1872 Al I pm. from ,l6 Virginia
avenue southeast. ". i. BUCHER, Chan. Com.
SMITH. ON Tuesday. April = 1872 at $50
am. NJ her residence. f0i lst street north
west. IDA Il. SMITH, niece of John j. DcN-
e-Sol.
Funeral Caroline. Va. Thursday. April 8. ar
:; pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
In Memoriam.

BANKS. In sad but loving rnembraucc Of NY
dear husband. THOMAS BANKS, who Gu
tered into rest two years ago today, April
8. 1910.
Two years have passed. my heart is still sore.
As time goes by I miss him more;
His memory il dear today
AS the night he passed away -
BY HIS WIFE: MARY BANKs
HOOP. FRANK L. HOOD departed this He
three years ago today, April :; 1919.
.'Loycd in life, remembered in d"ath
Bl HIS WIFE.
HUMMER In sad but loving remembrance e
BETH HUMMER who died :" suddenly
four years ago today. April .. 1905
Safely safely gather In.
Far from far from stu;
Cod has saved from weary strife
Ia its da wn this FRI Sh. Eouns lie.
Now il waits for above
Resting in the ayiorS love.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
LOGAN In sad hut loving remembrance or our
father. DANIEL !. LOGAN. who died one
EY TUE FAMILY.
SACREY In sad hut loving ren"mhranr" "t
parted this life nine years ago today. ATd
.. 1905.
Gone bur not forgotten.
BY BIER HUSBAND. ]. r. s.
VESSELS In sad hut loving rememhraprc e
our deer mothrr HA\NMI VESSELS, VI"
departed This life twelve years ago today.
April q, 1909.
Loved in life; will always be remembered IN
death.
By HER DAUGHTERS. LUIIE McLANE AND
JULIA ROSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
Fairbanks Appointed Regent.

Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks was named as regent of the
Smithsonian Institution by a resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT ARE
EXPECTED AT MAY FESTIVAL.
Two Morning Weddings at Churches
Today-Other Events.
Notes.

The President and Mrs. Taft have, ac-
cording to dispatches from Cincinnati ac-
cepted the invitation to attend the OPEN
ing or the May festival. May = in that
city. 1t is the twentieth anniversary OF
the rounding of this annual musical meet
ing. which originated with Mrs Bellamy
Storer. and. Ike other enterprises that
she started and fostered are known
worldwide. Mrs. Taft's love of music
and the fact that she seldom loses al
opportunity TO hear it are well known
and besides visit 10 he old hoe.
where her father and sisters also reside.
is pleasure She is sure to eive lerse.c
at least once a year
The Attorney General. Mr.. Wickersha,sl.
will give a dinner April le in honor of
the new justice of the Supreme Court
Mr. Malcolm Pitney. April 10 Mr..
Charles Henry Butler will give a large
reception IN honor OF Mr.. Justice Pitney,
and the following night MIR. Justice La
mar will entertain at dinner for his new
colleague.
Baron de Bode the Russian military
attache, and his sister, Baroness Eliza
beth de Bode. are spending a few days
at the st. Regis, New York.
The Brazilian ambassador has issued
invitations fot a dinner Monday, April Ii,
The Italian anbas saGor is in New York
Tor a snort visit.
The ambassador OF Austria Hungary
went to New York TODAY to meet Baro-
ness Hengeln1uller. who will arrive from
Europe tomorrow or Friday.
The Swedish charge d'affaires and Nine.
y /,
Mrs. George D. Arrowsmith wife of
Capt. Arrow smith, L. s. a. is visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs Lee
s. Mortimer, at 1l41 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest and was present at the
confirmation of her son Cra!gie at st.
Alargaret's Episcopal ChuSch Palm Sun
day.
Much interest is being taken in the
return visit of Miss Nina S. Marshall OF
New York who gave a charming nature
talk ct Nine. Loudons last winter. Miss
Marshall will give THE Story of the
Honey Bee" illustrated with models and
a hive, at the Washington Club Monday
morning. April ID. and in the same place
in the afternoon will give a lecture. il
Illustrated with lantern Slides, on ''Mush-
rooms in Color and Form All nature
lovers and students know of Miss Mar
shalIs books. The lectures are given for
the benefit of Vacat ton Lodge, at Cherry
dale. Va. Mrs Wallace Radcliffe. 1900
X street. has the sale OF tickets, and
Mrs. Charles f. Hughes. Mrs John
Blake Kendall, Mrs. Charles W. Richard
son. Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins and Mrs.
Wallace, Radcliffe are in charge of the
event.
Gen. and Mrs. Crosby p. Miller have
left the Soldiers Home and will be at
the Brighton, California avenue, during
the month of April.
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church was the scene OF quite a pretty
wedding a noon today, the contracting
parties being Miss Gertrude Elizabeth
MuSser and Mr. James Emmett Taylor.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father Mr.. William Musser. ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

Miss Ernestne Sener of Baltimore was
her only attendant Rev Wallace Rad
cliffe performed the ceremony.
MIR. Norman Taylor was best man for
his brother, and the ushers We're Mr..
Percy Taylor. MIR. Chase Cove, Mr.. Ray
mond Horn and Mr.. Taylor Undertake.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor left this afternoon
for an out-of-town trip, and viii spend
Easter at Atlantic City. They will hive
In this city on their return.
The tea and sale which is to be held at
Rauscher's "Wednesday, April TO- for the
benefit of work for poor churches"
promises to be one OF the most interest
ing and attractive entertainments of Eas-
ter week. The different tables will repre-
sent the four seasons. II will be under
the patronage Of the lady managers, who
are Nine. Jusserand, Mrs. Thomas f.
Ryan, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs. G. G. Reid,
Mrs. Harold T. Norton, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mrs. William X. Carr. Mrs.
Henry May, Mrs. William NJ. Irwin, Mrs.
G. G. Hill. Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. Mrs.
Chopper, Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs. Knox Tay-
lor. Miss Alice Riggs. Mrs. Henley Smith.
Mrs. Preston Sands. Mrs. Willert. Mrs.
r. Y. Hayne and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy.
Assisting the lady managers at the diff
ferent tables will be the debutantes of
this year and last in costumes represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
CELEBRATION AT GETTYSBURG.
House Votes $50,000 for Participa-
ton by the Government.

An appropriation of $4,000 to enable
the United States government to partici-
pate in next years celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary OF the battle of Get
tysburg was passed by the House yester-
day, after Representative Burke of PENN
sylvania had asked to have the subject
discussed by bringing up Senate con-
current resolution covering the matter.
The resolution provides that the federal
government will look after the tentaSe,
policing and sanitation Of the huge camp.
which will be necessary to accommodate
the thousands of veterans of both sides
who are expected to be present.
Representative Burke said that in some
instances the states have appropriated a
quarter Of million dollars each to send
their veterans to the reunion and cele-
bration. In reply to question by Rep
resentative Mann of Illinois Mr.. Burke
said that both Confederate and Union vet
Grams would be entertained and should be
provided for by the states and federal
government
Representative Lamb of Virginia.
Confederate veteran, who was in the bat
tie. and whose announcement of that
fact elected loud cheers from the men,
bers present, made an enthusiastic appeal
for the passage Of the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

an "Wednesday Arru . laia at
her home, East Falls Church. Va FA!N 4
DoWNEi ALBERfSoN, aged ihirty-iour
years.
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
MRS. CH|SOLM PRAISED
ASSOCIATES PRESENT HER
WITH LOVING CUP AND ROSES.
Pleasing Incident Marking Meeting
of Southern Relief
Society.

A regular meeting of the Southern Re-
lief Society was held at the New Willard
last evening and the following trustees
were elected: Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. Mrs. Lawrence II. Quirollo. Mrs
Eugenia Rollins, Mrs. Francis Chisolm.
Mrs. George S. Covington, Mrs. ). w.
Wrenn. Mrs. ]. L. Mulcare, Mrs. Archi
bald Young. Mrs. l.. ]. Frey. Mrs. Silas
Hare and Mrs. h NJ. Humphres.
A pleasant feature of the occasion, and
enc which proved a complete surprise.
was the presentation OF Seaut:ful silver
loving cup and q huge bunch of American
beauty roses by the ladies of the Southern
Relief Society to Mrs. Francis C,lisolm.
Miss Heth. r. few graceful words. made
the presentation, and expressed the loving
appreciation of all, for the splendid work
Mrs. Chsolm has done in the past two
years. These have marked the most bril-
liant and successful charity balls the So
cicty has ever given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
FISHER TO PROBE CHARGES.
Secretary of Interior Will Investi

Charges that Gov. Frear OF Hawaii is
not in touch with the people whom he
governs and that his sympathies are
with the big sugar interests are TO be in
vestigated by Secretary Fisher of the In
terror Department, who will leave short
~ for Honolulu. The charges were filed
in December. 1911, by Delegate kalsnia-
naole, known in the islands as Prince
Cupid, and it was understood at the de-
partment that Gov. Frear would shortly
be cleared.
However, Secretary Fisher went deeply
into the record which was sent from Ha-
wall on his direction. and his decision to
investigate the charges in the islands
caused surprise at the department. espe-
cialIy among those who regarded the
charges as all but formally closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03

ing spring, summer. autumn and winter.
There Will be special attractions for chill
dren.
quiet wedding took place this morn
ing at 1:3O O'Clock al the Church tof the
Covenant. Connecticut avenue and n
street northwest. when Miss Vera lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edward Hall and Bessie G. Smith
William r. Cade and Edith NJ Elliott.
William II. Saunders and Sarah Z. Ste
venson.
John c. Firnlin OF Rockville, Conn, and
Elsie ". Monroe Of this city.
George II. Covert and Vera L. Murray.
Ellie III. Caterton and Carrie McCenney.
Ernest L. Ch:lds of Casanova, Va. and
Anna NJ Strother of Warrenton. Va.
George W. Roberts and May Z. Banks.