davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

637 s NV. Tor. b. $780, 81
lila 9Th sw. Sr,b. %. ),
304 l. Sc, Or, b. :. $3.50
1905 9Th sw Or. w.g15.J
1916 9Th sw, Tor, b. 20. on
26s THOMAS p. B
FOR RENT-BY B. r. {
III Sth NV. Or. b. $46. SO
1909 Q NV. Tor. b.4O. SO
1892 willard. Sr, 2b40. SO
1906 9th NV. 11r. 20
I'LL 18th NV. l9r. BIS. 81
lis u NV. Sr, b.S5.50
1907 Corcoran NV. Or.
b ........-.....Sz.0S
8 I NV, Tor. b. ...0.S SO
31S G ne. 7r. b. .2S.5l
a K ne. Tor. b. .2S. OF
1908 NJ av NV. Or. BIZ. sc
$40 r NV. Or. b. "a. sc
1918 s NV. Or. b. &.5
Is @ NV. 7r. b. %. SO
1924 Ore av. Or. BIS. SO
9l3 Ga av. Or. h. Is. SO
1917 LIST NV, Or, h.24.50
1874 Sd NV. Or, b.24.OO
BOG Seaton ne, 6r, rs. SO
S22 G ne. IT. b. .2.60
40 p NV, 6r. b. 2.5J
1905 Marion NV. IT.
b ..............A .5V
2S13 nj NV, Or, w.?0. 50
lS46 Emerson ne,
8r. b. .2O.O0
1926 7th NV, store,
1865 n 6 v.er. b. 1880
6i2 F nw.2r. I'd d. 1900
63y 8 NV, Or, b. .17.50
ais LIST &c. Or, ". 1850
TIC B I nv NV. 7r. Wis., 90
1920 Nd nv ne, 6r. w16. 40
1914 1 ne. Or. ". 1850
80 9Th ne. 6r. w.1j. A
1922 Z se. Or. b. 1851
1924 18th sc, 5r.w.10.6
COLORED TENANTS.
21O T NV. Or, b. 80. 80
1nnA nat q, y m R0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

ATT F sw. Sr.b. rs. 80
SO 9th sw, CRIB. .17.50
49, Fla av nw.7r. boo: 80
Sto. 1908 Water sw1S.5O
522 AZ sw. stO, d. 16. SO
7OS + sw. 5r,w 1850
1248 Az sw, 7r.w.15.O
4SO NJ sw. 5r. 1880
1924 9th sw. Or, w,g15.G
401 F. Sc, 5r. so
1918 Union sw. Or, w12.N
351 y sw. 6r, ..11.M
1853 9th sw, Or, w,gl2.M
1854 Half sc. Or, w.lO.N
144 n Sc. Or, 10. Sc
l260la Half Sc, Ar. b1O.5O
213 Al sw, sto. d. 20. SO
236 l. sw, Or, ". 1880
34S h sw, Or, W. 1850
800 il sw, 4r, ..1O.5O
RI N7 U w.5r.w.S 8. so
Al Canal sw, 4r, w.13.0
300 Van sw, 5r.b. 1880
924 LIST sc, 4r,w. 1850
'1lOS y ] av &c, 6r, w1O. 50
80 X sw. r,w...12.5O
IDc,). ABS 41h st. S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

FOR SALE-DO YOU WISH TO LIVE IN THE
best section of the northwest at q comparative
ly small outlay? IL 90, see US about this
property.
Those who wish to live economically and feel
that they have their money invested In q prop
erty that should be resold at profit. one that
would pay them high rate OF interest a. an in
vestment, should investigate this proposition.
well constructed two-famiy house. erected
by one Of the most reliable builders In the
ctty-one who 10 accustomed to building high
class residences only.
This house was erected by q private party
who never expected to sell 1t, but circum-
stances are such that he must dispose OF It,
$500 WILL BUY 1T.
ORIGINALLY COST $500.
Two stories, and cellar under the entire
house: first door, rooms and bath; second
floor. rooms and bath; separate heating
plants for each door.
An owner can occupy one door and live com
fortably and receive an income from the other
floor that represents fair Investment on the
total amount invested.
Location in the northwest, west Of 18th
street. Southern exposure.
STONE 4 Fairfax. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
FOR SALE-ATTENTION-
BARGAIN HUNTERS,
HOME BUYERS,

BARGAIN HUNTERS,
HOME BUYERS,
INVESTORS.
An opportunity you have been looking for.
To purchase 50, 600 dwelling for 81 $50.
Only $&,25O.
three-story brick dwelling in that section
Of the Heights west Of 10Th street that 10 be-
ing built up with the most expensive homes.
A we'll planned house. On the first door there
are a. parlor, reception hall, dining room. pantry
and kitchen.
Six sleeping rooms second and third floors.
Front and rear stairways.
Covered porches front and rear. good size
THIS Is PROFESSIONALLY ONE OF THE
BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THE
NORTHWEST SECTION.
See at once about 1t.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

FOR SALE
SEE WHAT WE OFFER FOR $4.50O.
In order to settle estate we offer q three
It,. on 2lst ct. NV.
On the first door Is a large storeroom; on
the second and third floors are 10 rooms and
bath. The owners claim that q few years ago
they refused $1,000 for this property. Now
they are anxious to make a quick sale and
have reduced the price SO low that spectators
and investors should be interested.
RTONE 4 FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

FUR nE.N l.
$50 LIST Sc, 7r.b. SGT. so
Sto, 423 1st sw, d..22.0
S13 7th sw, Or, b. 1850
497 H sw, Or, w,g..2. SO
1909 AZ sw, sto, d.25.0
7O4 ~ sw. stO. 1850
IL Sth Sc 5r. ". .1I.3N
Sto, 7OS 7th sw. 1900
427 Az sw. sto, Sr, b37 80
1886 / sw, Or, ID. 2.0
1853 Del av sw. Sr, btD. 90
400 F. sw, 5r, 1850
1919 Union sw, Or, w12.0
1914 NJ sw. 6r,w,g. Is. so
1858 Union sw, 5r, w1O.0
Sto, 1850 Water swi0.N
AIT Del nv sw, 6r. 1900
3l4 9th sc, 6r,w,g.1S.5O
456 LIST sw. 6r. ...14.0
326 + sw, 4r, W. 1850
1898 LIST sw, 3r,w. $50
1905 S Cap st Or, w1O.O
81 n sw, Ar. 1850
1878 ID sw. 5r. w. 1880
1873 LIST sw, 5r, W. 300
1912 Sd Sc, Sr. H. so
C. II. PARKER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

HOME BUYER OR INVESTOR.
Twill sell my new SEMI-DETACHED press
brick house. never occupied. worth $3.50. for
Faces wide avenue in. one Of the best north
west sections. on high point overlooking the
city. Large lot. large. tight. outside rooms;
servants' toilet; laundry: hardwood finish: oak
open stairway: entrances to dining ROOM
commodious kitchen and bathroom. with most
improved fixtures; electric light; handsome
lighting fixtures; beautiful decorations; HOT
WATER HEAT: double porches front and rear
Convenient to schools. churches. markets and
two car lines No agents. Box 24O. Star Once
NEAR GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE-A
!-room brick house. cellar, furnace heat; rent
ing for ST. 50; to Close an estate. for Q quick
eale. $500. WN. 81. McGRANN CO.. 1907
II ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
FOR sAIE-HousEs.

FOR SALEM OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
S SHssSSsToaH i pwi ELM s Il fDsaiDEb
An out-of.town owner h.. written ms to DIG:
e: between eth and 18th sts.. built By
in ORDER TO MAKE 4 QUICK SALE
REsESTs 5000 LESS THAN iSE The uHA AMOUNT S
HE PAID 0RIGlNALLY.
The house has every modern convenience. tile
path, hOt-watef heat. 4 rooms deep on the drst
floor. etc.
For a home an Investment It is one Of
STONE a I F ARR; 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-$s. go
A MODERN HOUSE. NEAR nth AND
MASS. AVE: COMPARATIVELY NEW: hot
WATER HEAT: TILE BATH: GAS AND
ELECTRIC LIGHTS: 3 STORIES: 10 ROOMS:
PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN
ALL ON ONE FLOOR.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
FOR SALOON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
You can secure a dwelling house in this su-
perb residence section at this extremely low
A three-story dwelling. containing 10 rooms:
tile bath: hot-water heat: parlor; reception
hall. dining room pantry and kitchen all on
one moor. Plenty OF room on the lot for
garage.
This house was built to sell for $500 1t Is
one of several properties that were taken In
an exchange for larger properties. The present
less than the cost of the construction OF the
house alone.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York aye.
FOR SALE $1,000 s-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. HEATED BY HOT WATER: q
FEET FRONT: SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; ON
THE HEIGHTS NEAR 10TH ST.
PARTIES LOOKING FOR NICE HOME
AT A BARGAIN SHOULD SEE THIS ONE.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

DAVIS. 7th & F. S.W.
, Latterner. LIST q. 6r.
b..............3 %. 90
42S Sd NV. Tor, b.35.5O
I12 ID sw. 7r. b. j.. $500
924 ID sw. 7r. b. $3.50
S13 + sw. 1r. b. .25.W
GRO 18th ne, Or. b.2.a0
416 7th sw. 6r, b.21.5O
PIT 10th. I'd Il. 1900
4S7 l. sw, Gr. IL. co
9)4 + sw. Or. 1850
iS3 n sw. Or. b. 1900
800 9th sw. 6r. 90
- F. sw. 6r. 1880
238 1879 sw. 6r. 1880
1874 Union sw, Or. II. 40
1922 Union sw. 5r. 80
1851 X sc. Or. 1000
636 ] sw. Or. b. .2.50
723 7th sw, I'd d. .17.75
AL Sth sw. 5r, LIST
floor 1880
719 7th sw, 5r. b.l3.75
81 Canal. 6r. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbian re assignment Of NJ.
Barry Hopper.-Equity No. 3O715.-rhis cause
being referred to the auditor to state the
count Of the assignees and for other purposes
notice Ia hereby given to all creditors and other
persons interested that will proceed with the
reference on Tuesday. March ., 1917, mt IL I'M.
at the auditors rooms In the L. 5: courthouse,
Wa shington, d. C. LOUIS A. DENT. Auditor
ALEXANDER WOLF, Attorney. fe21. % mh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

It matters little what It IL that you
want-whether situation or q servant
IA want I'D In The Star will reach the
person who win NIL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

FOR RENT-CAYWOOD & GARRETT,
1921 N. Y. ave. NV.
1881 Newton NV. Tor, 1929 Newton NV, Tor.
. $3.50 .. 49,!
1907 Girard NV, Tor 1905 Girard NV, 1Or.
400 b . 4O'
1411 Goth NV Or b. 40. so 1897 VT nv NV. 8r, biO.t
2S15 18th NV, Il. b 81. so BOG f NV, 7r. b.. 80.
936 p NV, Or, b. 81. so 622 b sw, Sr. b.. 30.
1907 ne. Tor. b.3O.5O $40 b sw. Sr. b. 81!
121 Tenn ne, 7r b27 30 GIL 14th Or. b. 81
51S av nw 5r. 22.5O 1876 VT av NV 81, b22'
1856 Morse ne. 6r b22 80 322 T. SC, 7r. .21i
Is p NV Or, b.. .2O.OO 42D 10th Sc CRIB. 49,
500 23d NV, ar. ..16.GO EOS Col rd NV, Or To-!
30 Decatur ne. 5r 1850 Is FentOn me- 5r =. 49,
sos 14th ne, Or II 40 621 18th ne. 6r. H..
1888 N J av NV, 5r. 1884 n av NV. Or.
b, .21.5O -............ III
611Ah Park rd NV 5r. "a Todd pl ne, 5r. b19'
............. .2O.5 36 Porter ne, 5r.b. 49,
2512 18th NV, 5r b. 1870
STORES
2110 14th NV. store & rms. in rear. A.
2Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-.No. 1857,
Administration.-This is to give notice that the
subscriber Of the District OF Columbia. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia letters of administration the estate
Of Matthew Trimble, late of the District Of Co
lumbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before the
End day Of February. A.D 1918: otherwise they
NAV by law be excluded from all beneft of said
estate Given under my hand this 2Srd day Of
February. 1912. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY. BY FREDK EICHEL-
BERGER Trust Odicer. (Seal.) Attest: JAMES
Tanner, Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court. JOHN
y IXRvER Attorney fe28-1aW3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
FOR RENT-HALLS.

THE LEWIS HALL. 1902 14TH ST. N.W.-THE
best located and most appropriate place In Wash
for dancing sociables, receptions. concerts, must
Gals. lectures, readings. etc. For engagement
nhone RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

FOR RENT-1343 CORCORAN ST.: EIGHT
rooms, cellar; kitchen on first door: heated by
new furnace. Rent reduced to 5000.
JOHN T. KNOTT. g1S Il st. No phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
1714 Pa.
2O25 G. 11r. b. $50. 20
TT Goth NV, 81, b. 80. 90
122 18th ne, 1r, b.32. 30
90 Webster, Or, b. 30. 90
1917 Ga av, 81, b. .27. 50
IT'S 22d NV, Or, b. Is. 50
822 s G av sc, Or. b. %. 90
POT 81 NV, Or, b. .3.60
232O / NV, 6r, W. .D.0
l026 30th NV, 6r, w12.M
1928 r Sc, 5r, W. 1900
l345 L &c. 5r. W. $3.50
FLATS.
Octavia, 3r. b. %. so
A number of houses TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

FOR Rt;NT-SUBLEASE; AN ABATEMENT on
the Heights: In of the best managed
apartment houses in the city; large, bright
rooms: reception hall; sleeping porch: electric
lighted $3.50 for this $500 apartment, les
see has been ordered away by U. $. govern
ment.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1910 New York ave nv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-12
Ready-to-Wear
Department

This Is the place the knife cuts deepest, as
the price we put on all garments Is doubtless
the lowest that desirable merchandise was ever
offered at. We have many beautiful dresses
left In white and colors, that we offer at about
one-haIf price.
Ladies percale and gngham dresses, regular prices
SIPS 10 81 so; clearing sale price, z0c
One lot beautiful white dresses that sold for from
5000 to $3.50 ------------------- --- $500
$500 white dresses 5000
$500 white dresses $3.50
Entire lot wooden skirts in black and colors, that
sold for from S. 100 70 5000 clearing sale s5.25
One lot beautiful auto coats worth $3.50 to $50
clea.na sale price $3.50
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19
apRoeREss,vs DEMOCRACY"

"As I came into the city (Fargo) !
passed under the banner which says
Progressive Democracy" That. It
seems to me. is contradiction in
terms. laughed to myself as saw
it and thought of Taggart, Murphy and
Sullivan riding beneath that banner"
From Roosevelt's speech at Fargo
Col. Roosevelt failed to state that
the Observation-Disclosures forces
have been bitterly fought by the pro-
gressive democrats Of the country for
many years. He failed to call atten.
tion to the fact that after an almost
heart-breaking struggle at the Balti.
more convention, progressive demo
cracy finally triu1nphed under the
leadership o: Wilson and Bryan. He
did not explain that Wilson was nomi.
mated in spite Of the unfiinching op.
position Of these representatives OF
special privilege. He did not tell
what he must certainly know as a
citizen Of New York. that the special
interest" democrats have always
knitted the ticket whenever there was
progressive man at It's head, and
that 1t is fair to assume they will
knife 1t now.
Wilson has refused campaign con.
tributions from the corporations-and
Roosevelt is helping himself out of
the Perkins and Finn pork barrels.
Compare the record and ask yourself
the question: (Which ls the real pro.
gressive?"
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19

At the convention or the "Progree.
slve Party" in Fargo Sept. 7th. Col.
Roosevelt made this characteristic
declarations:
"There are just two parties to the
Wesent contest - one Is the Progress.
sive Party, the other is q party of re.
actionaries, party Of friends Of priv.
ilege. Every voter who does not sup
port the Progressive Party is WHITING.
1y or eunwittingly- supporting there
actionaries.
A well known North Dakota farmer
was stirred to anger when he. read
that statement, and made the follow.
ing comments on the same: =
~ wonder what right Mr.. Roosevelt
has to class me and my kind as reac.
tionaries, just because we haven't
somersaulted into his new party? I
have been a progressive republican all
these years = long before Mr.. Roose-
velt realized the popularity Of the
movement and turned it to his own
use. In the primary voted for Mr..
La Toilette, as considered him the
original progressive and the most con.
structive statesman Of them all. And
now we are all reactionaries. accord.
ing to Teddy! You can Just mark me
down for straight Democratic vote
in November. and II you consider that
reactionary, you are welcome to your
opinion. But I consider 1t the nearest
any one can come to progressive
vote in the next election"
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19
ORGANIZING AGAINST rAmMANv

A great organization of New York
Democrats, described as the Empire
State Democracy" and pledged to dis.
pute the control of the state with
Tammany. is declared by a number OF
the great eastern Journals to possess
more strength than any similar organ.
ization that has preceded it. The
main issue is to prevent Charles F.
Murphy from naming the state ticket
at the state convention in October.
With reference to this uprising of
progressive democrats in the Empire
State. the New York World says:
There is new Democracy in the ma.
tion. and under the leadership Of
Woodrow Wilson It ought to be
more inspiring Democracy than the
country has known since the days OF
Jackson. 1t is time the Democratic
party in New York put itself In touch
with the militant progressive Demo.
cracy Of the United States. The first
step is the oblsteration Of Murphy and
Murphyism.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19

raised and exhibited by a farmer
living in Richland County, N. D.,
OF Wilkin county, Mimi, the
Deere &, Weber Company of Min
neapolis offer a Deere No. 9 Edge
Drop Shoe corn planter worth
$47.00. For the best corn dis
play, one or more varieties, at
least one bushel Of corn In all,
the. Martin Manufacturing Co. Of
st. Louis Park. Minn., will give .
No. 8 Grinding mill worth $500.
and the winner OF this prise will
bs given . Sterling Silver Trophy
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19
,up by the Northern Pacific rail.
the MoRTHRRN PACIFIC CUP

TINE NoRrHERN PAolFlo CUP
One Of the most valuable prizes
offered on exhibits at the Rich
land County Fair at Wahpeton on
Sept. "a, IS, 26 and 81 is the ster-
ling silver trophy cup offered BY
the Northern Pacific Railroad for
the best exhibit Of corn. This CUP
was iirst offered for the best sx-
hibit Of corn, two or more varis-
ties. but ths requirements haNs
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19
CORN PRIZES

The corn prizes offered for ex-
hibits at the Richland County
Fair at Wahpeton Sept. "a, 25, 26
and 81 are the best by far that
have been offered at this Fair.
Besides the regular cash prizes
offered on the exhibits Of the sew
eral varieties Of corn and about
two hundred dollars worth Of
.rizes offered In the school boys
corn. contest there are the follow
.''ery valuable prizes: For the
hest ten ears Of corn, any kind,
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19
HIS BRAND OF SOCKS.

One Of the charges brought against
Woodrow Wilson by some of his op.
ponents in North Dakota is the asser.
ton that he buys his socks in Scot.
land. This brings to mind wh&
Abraham Lincoln said about General
Grant and his whisky. II 1t could be
learned Just where Governor Wilson
buys his socks. 1t might be well to
purchase the same brand for his blum.
derlng rivals and detractors.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19
LIBERTY.

My country, It's of thee. -"
Run by the q. o. P.
OF thee I sing!
Land which the Trusts have smirchedl
Land where Projections perched!
Land where the mail is searched
Free land. by jing!
Land where one thin beefsteak
Takes all q man can make,
Where gold ia King! J.
Land whose grand Government, 2,
II It oppose q gent, fX
Opens all mail he's sent
/, OF theo l sing! vTsN
Land where President
Plant as saplings bent "
! Weak. twisted thing!- -YF
Falls into every ditch. TXr
Stands for tariff which "-
Makes richer still the rich ~
OF thee I sing!
Still. things aren't wrecked-not yetl
Folks are aroused. you bet!
And, with bing,
When next Eovember's here. ~.
There'lt he change don't teas.
Woodrow will then appear;
Then-we CAN sing!
Paul West in New York World.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19

The more Colonel Roosevelt thinks
about his past life. the more ho can't
romember single mistake 10 svog
0Alo.-Ohio State Journal
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19

No bosses in the new party.
"Bosses." you will note. 10 in the plu.
ral-Burlington Hawkeye.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19

now been changed and only one
variety is necessary. Exhibitors
competing for this CUP must dis
play at least one bushel Of corn Of
one or more varieties.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19

And now let us join in the grand old
hymn: Everybody Lies But Teddy"
New York Sun.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19

We shall have to put an extra co.
IN Moles. The Colonel says his tight
began on Mt. Sinai.-Columbia State.
The Wahpeton times., 1912-09-19
70 Lovers of musIo,

l have sraduxI11 NJ. .rI1zan,
and will be in position to give
lessons after August 1. 1912. at
my residence on Second strest,
north. at reasonable terms.
- sophy Eraksr. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
AMATEUR DAY PROCEEDINGS
ARE AGAIN CLARED OFF
Conditions Not Conducive to Best Interests
Of Affair-Big Marathon
at Laurel.
two put-outs and one assist. Quite q
creditable record for one day

two put-outs and one assist Quite a
creditable record for one day.
The National Athletic Club Of the indie
pendence League won from the Alexan-
dria Club yesterday by to ! score.
Thompson, who was in the box for the
Nationals. did some fine work, allowing
the Virginia club but three hits.
led both teams at the bat. Out OF five
trips to the plate he clouted the ball
safely four times. A pitcher who lets
his opponents down with but three hits
and then turns round and makes four
himself is not seen every day. II he
than the entire opposing club there would
not be much trouble for Thompson to win.
Pepco has a fast fielding inneld now
addition OF Zannelli in short field has
improved the club great deal. both in
fielding and in offensive power. Green's
addition to the outf1eld will make that
trio harder hitting one, while Zannelli' s
playing should increase the effectiveness
OF the inner works. both on the offensive
and defensive.
A team now being made up of local
amateur players will meet the Gathers
burg team on the Fourth Of July, and
later will make trip through the north.
1t Will play at Baltimore, Allentown, Pa.
and Atlantic City.
The club will be composed Of the fol-
lowing men: Green, Barton and Becker,
pitchers, Litz, first base: Shipley or Muir
ply, second base; Hayes. shortstop:
Hurley. third base: Nicholson. Steele and
Morris in the outheld
The club should be strong enough to
hold its own against any amateur organ
ization with which it should come in con-
tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
Unpublished Manuscript by
Robert Louis Stevenson

Our Sunday Magazine has been partic-
ularly fortunate in being able to get a
copy of one of the last speeches. delivered
by Robert Louis Stevenson. Ii was be-
fore the Scottish Thistle Club of Homo
lulu. in 1893. just prior to his departure
for Samoa. The manuscript was given
to the club president. who refused TO per-
NIT II to be published The latter died
recently. however. and so the address is
now given circulation for the first time.
The Scot was the title of the speech.
in which the famous author fails his
countrymen numerically. Says he. Scot.
lands history contains little that is not
disgusting to people of humane feelings.
That long brawi which is called Scotch
history contains scarcely one subject that
Scots have any patience with.
Yet there was something good. and this
is the beautiful songs and ballads OF
Scotland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-27
3. B. Y. NJ. G. A. LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAME.
Southern, Z; Adams Express, 1.
ME TO-DAY.

GAME TODAY
Southern VS.. Car Department.
Under the leadership Of Hugh McClung
who has lately assumed command, the
Southern team came through in a fash
ion long looked for by its followers and
trimmed the leaders, the Adams Express
aggregation, in seven inninga. to l.
Adams was lucky to score. Gibson getting
around in the final inning and averting a
shut-out.
Strobel pitched one Of his best games,
allowing only four scattered hits. tanning
seven and allowing no one a base. Platz
gave him able assistance behind the bat
and Violet was his only opponent to pill
fer.
The Southern boys played better to-
they seem at last to have 1t in their heads
that a little hard work will bring tho PEN
nant to them. There are as yet several
weak places on the team, but Manager
McJlung Is using every effort to sign
Naughson played a spectacular game.
His hitting was hard and timely. On the
bases. while credited with only one swipe,
and desire Of the Adams infielders to
throw the ball away when they saw him
start. He handled his two chances in ap-
proved manner and also figured in some
valuable backing-up.
Just whom Manager McClung will send
In to pitch today against Car Department
is question. Strobel cannot be asked to
work again today and. unless he can per-
suade Gregory with his spit ball to join
the team again. 1t looks as if'Holbrunner
will start.
Snider went hitless for the first time
this season. but at that he 10 credited with
only two times at tho bat He had plenty
Of company. however, az both Stewart
and Peck. the teams heavy sluggers.
went hitless.