davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
ROUGH TACTICS
IN v. ( |. GAME
Lexingtonians Finally Win From
Western Marylsd After
Much Bitter WranglinG.

Lexington. Va. October E-Pqaying
In great form. Wellington and Lee
defeated Western Maryland Colleges n.
football to-day By the score Of 30 10
IL Tho game was characterized NJ
frequent wranglinG and rough play
ing. The features Of the game wsre
tho forward passes and end runs, an4
especially the forty-yard run ~;
People. Miller. Terry. People ana
Miles played the game for Washtng-5
tom and Leo. while Bowers ana BeaA
played Q great game for NarylaH4
placed the varsity. and before IL
square was given IN opportunity -
work out. The score: $50
W. and L Position Marylan4
Edwards. Bone. RI 81. B..-....Tay1er
Terry. II. .Beau
People. R..Twig8. Elltott
Raftery. y....Q. B........... Bowers
Barker. Hutt....L E..... Duke. Hoean
Stewart. Shuts. L. T.....P rlteAstt
Rogers, Davidson. L. G........ Numbers
Moore. .. Centre ....... HuSun8
Miller.........-R- G...........C o0Dek
Miles. Bf1lings3ee
Frauds. Weaver
(Captaiu)
summary: Touchdowns-Washln
ton and Lee. Edwards, Terry (s). Pee
pies; western Maryland. BealL Nun-
Der field goals-washington and IsseL
Raftery. Goals-washington and Ieek
Miller (3); western Marylan6 Deon
Referee-Randolph, Virginia Umptro
Groom. North Csrclina- Lineguan-
Carver. Time keeper-Donahue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

gies recovering It scored an easy
touchdown The lineup was:
Richmond Position Maryland
aume. Fight end. Johnston
(Costsr.)
Carter. Right tackle. Hindmsn
O1untermaAn.)
Huteherson.. right guard. Williams
0eergo ........ centre. $1,000. Aoehier
Cole. .........left guard. White
johnson. 80. left tackle. .Balland
(Caytain).
ONeil. 100000. LEFT end Smith
ren1iugto1)
Perkins. Quarter back. .. ..6h1pley
(KnoAe.)
Jones. ........rishs half. -. .HoRsker
(CAptain-)
(F5rore)
Riley. .lefs hnlf. Norris
(LoomDs.)
Ancarrov fun beck. .JohnSon
(Roth.)
D~mazy: Hessrse. Blaekiston. VIII
liam ana Mary. Umpire, Nelson.
Georgetown. HeaAlinesman. WITT v.
n / Observation-Disclosures (O.
Morris, Loomta C0als FROM touch
doWD-sAipsey (s). Knods ca. Tine
Of 0uaStse4 10 ninutes. ecofA. ~ 70 g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
CievsannA.

Totals IA Il II n Totals IN q ~ -
sBatted for Bremen Ia ninth. -
Score by innings:
St. Louis. .........34s3e1~1s- s3
Clseland ......................0e1
SUMMARY: Two-base hits-Auetin. Brtez.
hits-Jackson. Pratt Sacrifice hlts-chap-s
man. Pratt. Miller Brief Stolen base1-O1-
son, Shotten. Pratt. Austin. Double ulayD-s
0raney to Adams: Granel to Johnson % o.
SON. Left on bases-St. Louis. &: Clevelan&.,
10 Hits-OH James. In - inn1n9u: 81
stesn. In 20 innings. First base on bails-;
on Baumgardner. 8: on steen. I: or Jamea
3: on Bremen. ]. struck out-By Daum-s
gardner. 8: by steen. /: by James. !: ~
Brenner. = Hit by pitcher-By James. 1:
by Steen. l. Wild pitch--Baumgardaer
Bremen ca. Time Of game. i:M Umpfrea
Connolly and O'Brien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
ATHLETICS b. liKED

Pbusdeiphaa, October k-The ex-chsmpjons
we're vhitevashed By tie yseeent title-hela-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

,...,. n2u g 81 Totais -

sschaefer. second base and pitcher.
%Altrock. pitcher and 1rst base.
t0ri6ith. pitcher and second oese.
ann for R. Wiiliams In fourth. ,
Score BIZ inning9:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
OLD-TIME STARS IN
CAME FOR NATIONAL
After Griffith Hears Of Athletics Defeats h
Makes Burlesque of Contest Tigers Banked
by White Sox-Naps Very Easy for Browns.
American League

REsULrs YEsTxADAY.
PhalaAelph1a. o. Do0to1. 8
New Yerk, 81 WashanOtens =
DstFelt. o. Choeages ..
d. L0ui1. 13s CbevesonAs !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
Cobb. Rice and Associated Press to Cover Worlds
Series For The Times-Dispatch Exclusively

Tvrus Raymond Cobb premier batsman OF the world sno
G,nand Rice not only authority on baseball but unqu
shIv the most picturesque writer baseball TOPICS IN ne
fr,ed States BY the complete and exhaustive re-
rts Of the Associated Press win te Worlds Sees e
6rs same Of which begins New York Tuesday fr IL"
Each Of these features viii be exclusive 70
The Times Dispatch and Interested N the series ca"
Be well Informed unless reading the reports OF the experts
Cobbs name . household word His reports OF the games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06


H Aasas .
IN
Of the comment
the 80,
hss bee1p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

1stais ...1 . 4 q II Totals LBS II n "
sRatted for Ragon In ninth.
Tran for Myers In stxth.
GnorA NV i0nfuRs. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

1esais NINA 7 fotais IN II Il n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
SIXTEENTH STREET
LOT TBRINGS 100000
Mrs. Julia wightnsn Sells Land
Adjoining Site of New Arling-
ton HoteI-Plans Kept Quiet.

Approximately $4,000 In cash was paid
TO Mrs Julia wIghtman. Of Philhdsiphia'
yesterday for a ioOx75 foot lot on the
southeast corner OF Sixteenth and
Streets Northwest. adjoining the Ariins-
ton Hotel property.
z. C. Brainerd acted for Mrs- Wightman'
and a trust company acted for the pur-
chasers, said 70 be New York capitalists
Their names were not made pubic
Whether they bought for the Arlington
Hotel Company was not stated but we'll
Informed persons expressed the oellet
that the deal had nothing TO do with the
Arlington Company, preparations for the
building OF whose new hotel have already
been started.
More probably. II IL believed. the lot
will be the site OF an apartment house
or once building. The lot, which Is un-
improved. is the only parcel Of land IN
the Arlington Hotel block that could
have been purchased, Il Is said, the only
other lots in the block being the sites OF
the Arlington Hotel. the Freeman resi-
dence in II Street, and St Johns Church,
at Sixteenth and II Streets.
Mrs. Wightman bought the lot ABOUT
fifteen years ago, intending 10 build a
residence, but this plan was not con-
summated and the property remained va
can't It has a frontage Of 100 feet In
Street and IS feet in Sixteenth. with an
area Of about 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
WHITE FLANNELs
MAKE SOLDIER MAD; BE
KNOCKS OUT THREE MEN

Telling three men with his hst.
Charles Hunter, thirty years old. q SOL
dier at the Washington Barracks, last
night started a near riot. showed his
disdain for white flannel trousers, and
qualified for eligibility to the white
hope" class
When Hunter entered q refreshment
parlor In Pennsylvania Avenue North
west he eEpied three young men, two
Of whom wore white trousers and other
apparel a bit too faStidioUs>to meet his
approval.
Just how It started has not been
learned. The three young men went
to the fioor just as quick as Hunter
could swing his right arm. Policeman
w. NJ. Mcdonald escorted Hunter to q
cell in the First Precinct Station.
where three charges Of assault and
one charge OF disorderly conduct were
entered.
George L. Lewis, OF 1913 Twentieth
Street Northwest and Thomas p. spen-
Ger, Of the Dresden Apartments, who
wore the hRnnels. explained that they
had not had time to change their at
tire after participating In the society
ball game at American League Park.
Clifton. w. Powell. OF 1925 Fourteenth
Street Northwest. who was driving
their machine, also will appear against
the soldier.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
WASHINGTON GIRLS
IN COLLEGE FBTE
Six Of Them Take Part in Annual
Wellesley College Tree
Day Pageant.

Wellesley. Mass June THE Ire. pay
pageant and greensward dances, the
most exquisite event in the social life
Of wellesley College. was witnessed this
afternoon by alumnae and faculty. The
procession entered the broad green from
the wooded gulch near College Hail, led
by Nellie Seuckerman, Of New York,
mistress Of ceremonies. Heading the
pageant came the seniors, who wore
caps and gowns for the nrst time.
The senior marchsrs, who later took
part in the NEUROLOGICAL dances ana the
evening serenade, included six Wash
ington girls-Claudine e. Clements. ll3
Bancroft Place; Catherine P. PEBBLES.
1888 W Street Northwest; Cathryn V
Riley, l74 Street; Maxcy Robson and
Gertrude VI. Robson, Nineteenth and
Monroe streets, and d. Ethel Trow-
bridge. 1871 H Street Northwest. The
picture play by the seniors depicted the
myth Of Onagh, the rose queen. who
longed for human love.
The girls in elfn costume danced down
from a wooded hill. depicting a most
charming allegory. The freshman dance
was another very pretty picture play. in
which fairies and joyful children hg-
ured, the girls acquitting themselves
creditably. Tonight the senior class
supper. reunions OF alumnae about their
class trees, and serenading completed
the festivities.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
.aTHE PYRAMpERso DINE.
George Washington students Or
EanizntiOn Celebrates.

The fourth annual banquet and initia.
ton ceremonies OF the Pyramid. an or
ganlzation composed Of students and
graduates Of George Washington Uni
versity who have distinguished them
selves in some particular branch OF
school activities, were held last night at
the New Fredonia.
The banquet was opened with few
words OF greeting by Ernest F. Wende-
roth. president Of the organization Hu-
morous addresses were delivered by Carl
II. Butman and J. W. Berry, two OF
the alumni OF the university, and the
following students spoke on what they
were wont to term Actual Activities
Z. o. Schreiber, Harold Keats, Johnnie
Fleming. Theodore Eickhon, ]. Ralph
Fehr. and Herbert Hamlin.
The following were inyiated into the
Pyramid: l. H. English. H. W. Hodg-
klns, John Astor Dienner. A II. Red
field, L. A. MaxsOn, NJ. G. Slarrow, j.
G. Lerch, and d. L Dutton.
A spirited forensic battle on the sub
ject Whatever Is. Is Better Is Than
Amt" was held between w. E Galley
and p. r. Feldman. The former took
the Affirmative OF the question and the
latter defended the negative side.
The following oficers were elected:
Ernest F. wenderoth, president; Herbert
8. Hamlin. secretary and treasurer; W.
z. Galley. vice president. and John p.
Fleming. historian. l. H. English and
II. W. Hodgkins were elected members
OF the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
TO PLAN SEASON PROGRAMME
OmcIaIs of B'naI Birth Meet tn
DIscuss Arrangements.


Next seasons work for District Grand
Lodge. No. 5, Independent Order Of B'nai
Birth. will be outlined at a meeting Of
the ohicers. general committee. and State
deputies called by President Julius I. Pey-
ser for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Chamber Of Commerce. A programme
to be adopted will be ior the season COM
mencing next October.
District Grand Lodge. No. s, contains
In its Jurisdiction the District. Virginia.
Maryland, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, and Georgia Its oficers are, be-
sides President Peyser: Lionel Well. first
vice president; F. L. RosenthaI, second
vice president; Milton Klein, sergeant-Gt-
arms; II. SteTnbergeT, treasurer, and
George Solomon, secretary.
The general committee Is composed OF
Isaac Heidenheimer. Isaac E Marcuson,
and Edwin L. Levy
The State deputies are: Abram Simon,
Maryland; Julius Reis District Of Column
bia; B. A. Banks, Virginia; Louis I. Egls-
son, North Carolina: II. p Moses, South
Carolina. and c. n. Feidelson. Georgia.
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth, appointed as
a reception committee to take care OF the
visiting members A. d. Prince, Samuel
Cans, Milton Strasburger. Isidor Grosner.
NJ. Eisenmann. A. !. Strasburger, Joseph
Strasburger, A. c. Mayer, Sol Herzog,
Simon Wolf. Max Cohen, and DR.. Louis
Stern.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
THIEF GETS VALUABLE LOOT.
Jewels Worth s4OO stolen from
sixteenth street Residence.

Jewels Worth $500 stolen from
sixteenth street Residence.
Jewels and feminine garments, neatly
packed in black leather grip. were the
loot Of a sneak thief who entered the
home OF W. r. Green si5 Sixteenth
Street Northwest, yesterday afternoon
and spoiled q pleasure trip planned BY
Miss Mary c. Duer, who has been stop
ing at the Green residence.
Miss Duer directed a servant to place
the grip in the reception hall. Shortly
after o'clock she left her room, bade
good-by, and went 10 the hail to get
the grip, intending TO board the 5
o'clock train for Baltimore.
Unable TO find the grip, Miss Duer
asked the servant where he had placed
It. He pointed to the spot, and was
amazed that the grip could not be found.
The house was searched. Then the po-
lice were notified. AS soon as Inspector
Eoardman learned the stolen property
is valued at 500, he detailed Detective
Sergeants Weldon, BuTlingame, and
Forteney to the case.
In addition to all sorts of feminine
garments, the following jewelry was in
the grip: One gold belt buckle, one dIa-
mond studded gold locket, one gold
heart studded with pearls, one gold
dragons head, two gold neck chains, one
gold ring set with three Mexican opals
one silver chased card case, one silver
brush and comb. one pearl handle knife,
two pairs Of cuff buttons, one pair set
with sapphires and the other with anne
thysts; one crescent pin, and one gold
bar pin.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
PROVIDES MOONLIGHT RIDES.
Steamer ST. Johns VIII Convey
PIenHure-aeekera on POTOMAC.

PIeASure-seekers on Potomac.
With advent Of the open season. for
midsummer nights dreams. the lure Of
the placid Potomac is strong upon Wash
!ngtonlans, and the population is ap-
preaching its annual summer time reaIl-
zstion that its own historic stream is
probably as well fitted for fatigue-re-
lievinE outings as any river in the
world.
Standing ready to bear out upon the
calm bosom OF the Potomac. the Capital
pleasure-seekers is the steamer st. Johns,
the managers Of which have prepared
a schedule which is bound TO appeal to
all who feel the mysterious attraction
Of the moonlit summer nights.
In order that the full beneht OF the
Potomac's beauty may be reaped by
those unable TO AFFORD the luxury OF
private steam yachts, Arrangements have
been completed for nightly trips OF the
st. Johns The steamer will leave the
Seventh Street -wharves at o'clock every
evening except Saturday and Sunday.
steam down the river twenty miles, and
then return to Washington. Dance mu-
sic and cafe service are attractions
which have been added, and the fare
has been hxed at Is cents for adults and
Is cents for children.
The St. Johns will also make weekend
trips to Colonial Beach.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CONDEMNS HOUSE ACTION.
De COurcy May Attacks Policy of
KnIhnE state Department.

De COurcy May Attacks Policy OF
KnIhnE state Department.
Protest against the action Of the House
in cutting out the heart Of the State
Department organization has been made
by De Courcy May, former president
now chairman OF the board Of directors
OF the New York Shipbuilding Company,
which Is now building a $4,000, o00 Dread
nought for the Argentine Republic.
Mr.. May declared that had It not been
for the assistance given his firm and
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company.
which is building a duplicate ship, the
contracts never could have been brought
10 the United States It Is estimated
that the winning Of these contracts by
the aid Of the State Department will
mean the distribution IN the United
States as wages Of the greater part Of
81 100.
These two contracts said Mr.. May,
ARE only a very small part OF the total
of foreign dollars brought to the United
States by the State Department. Such
economy as the House proposes is sui
cidal. know that the business men Of
this country feel now that. for the first
time, they are getting a chance to obtain
foreign business. The work has only
had its start, and Congress wants to ruin
the whole thing"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Robert r. and Louiss Cannon. girl.
Leroy G, and Margaret KirSch, girl
John B. and Emily r. Rollins, bog.
William W, and Marion keelsr. girl.
George ]. and Mary J. Cleary, boy.
ElWood and Gertrude DOdsdn. girl.
Patrick A. and Elizabeth =. Rigney. boy.
James Z. and F1orSnce ". Griddett, bog.
Emilio and MGintnnie Pinto. boy.
BsFnETdino and Anna PAMELA, girl.
Pistro and VincenzinA Profeta, boy.
Charles +. and Blanche z. YEuoh, boy.
KosciuSko and Annie L. KempeT. boy.
William h. aud Lydia A. Jett, girl
james Ned. and Louise S. Mofiett, boy.
Frank and Margaret c. HAuseT, boy.
Jacob and Ida Leg1m. boy.
Howard and Lille BiSsell, boy.
George d. and ElVira ]. Sullivan. girl.
Washington C. ". and Claire B. Zepp. boy,
Daniel and Bridget Seanlon. boy.
COLORED.
Theodore and Carrie woodward. Eirl.
Jeremiah A. and PInsy Baltimore. bog.
Jamoa W. and Mamie Bell. girl.
Melvin A. and Gertrude Brsedloye. boz.
william and Alice Williams, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CAPITAL BOYS TO GRADUATE.
commencement Exercises at Mary.
land College Start Friday.

The annual german given by the fac
ulty OF Maryland Agricultural College
to the seniors and juniors will open the
commencement exercises at that institu-
tiOn next Friday night
Rev. Charles Wood. OF Washington.
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
next Sunday. On Monday. June 10, the
battalion parade. tennis tournament, and
class day exercises viii be held. The
competitive drill. the meeting OF the
Alumni Association. the alumni baseball
game, and a debate VIII take place The
commencement exercises will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, and on the even
ing OF the same day 4 graduation ball
will be given.
The candidates for the bachelors de-
gree include Lucien Hamer Stalcy, Of
Washington; Robert Lee Tolson, and Ma
than Reed warthen. OF Montgomery
County. and Wilson Lainy Warheld. Of
Takoma Park, d. c. William B. Nc
Grath, OF this city. is a candidate for a
certificate in the two-year course in ag-
ricuture, and Robert Elva Scammell, OF
Brookland, has completed the two-year
course in horticulture.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
DR.. n. 2. THIRKIELD
QUITS PRESIDENCY
Howard University Trustees Name
Committee to Select Successor
to Bishop-slect.
PROGRESS N ADMINISTRATION

A COMMITTEES OF seven was appointed at
q meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Of
Howard University yesterday in the board
room at the Public library for the nomi-
nation OF a president for the institution
to succeed Rev. Wilbur p. Thirkield. who
has resigned to accept q bishopric In
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
COMMITTEES will submit q report At an ad-
jounned meeting Of the board ON June 2S
Members Of the COMMITTEES Will look the
field over wen before making selection.
The resignation Of DR.. Thirkield
was formally presented TO the board,
and regret was expressed that he
would be compelled to leave the uni
Yersity after his SIX years OF construc-
tive work there. During his admin
tration the institution has made many
advances along various lines. During
that period more than S3,00o.o00 has
been spent in new buildings and epuip-
ment The student body has advanced
l,400, and the faculties Of the several
departments have been enlarged.
Named for ThIFI1eId.
On formal petition. signed by the
seven deans OF the university, and In
dorssd by the faculties, the board, by
unanimous action, named the new SCI
snce hall "Thirkield Hail." in reeog-
milton OF the services OF the president
in the upbuilding Of the Institution.
The following were appointed members
Of the committee on the nomination Of
president: Chief Justice PeeIIe, President
W. p. Thrilled; Dr. c. H. Richards, Of
New York; DR.. Marcus Wheatland. Of
R. l.; DR.. ]. F. K. MoOrland;
DR.. John R. Francis, Of washington. ana
John 7. Emlen, of Philadelphia.
The report OF the president covered all
the departments in the university, and
included the detailed reports from the
deans Of the College OF Arts and Sci
ences, the Teachers College, the schools
of Theology, Law, and Medicine, and also
OF the Academy and Commercial College.
New Trustees Named. e..
The following new trustees were
elected to -ill vacancies on the board:
Walter S. Page, editor OF the Worlds
Work. and Henry a. Hubbard, treasurer
of the American Missionary Association
of New York The appointment Of pro-
feSsoTs and instructors to fill vacancies
was deferred for hnaI action until the
adjourned meeting Of the board.
Upon the earnest solicitation Of the
board Of trustees President Thirkield
consented to serve as head Of the IN
stituton until June .. At frst he asked
that his resignation become effective
June 10
The following members OF the board
were present: Rev. A. F. Beard, D. D..
of New York City: Rev. Charles Wood.
D. D.; Justice G. w. Atkinson, LII D.;
Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle, LII. D.;
DR.. John r. Francis, Rev. Charles II.
Richards. d. D., Of New York City:
Justice Job Barnard, Rsy. Francis J.
Grimke D. d: William V Cox. Henry
z. Pellow, Bishop Benjamin Tucker
Tanner. LII. D.. Of Philadelphia; DR.. J.
H. n. waring. Rev. J. z. Moorlsnd. D.
D.; DR.. Charles B. Purvis, OF BTookline,
Mass; Mr.. John T. Emlen, OF Philadel-
phia; Dr. Marcus wheatlent. Of Newport
r l. Hon. ]. C. Napier. Ii. D., and
President W. K. ThIrkieid.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
AERO MAKES NILE A MINUTE.
Aviator Havens Flies Twenty Miles
in Record Time.

Bridgeport. Conn, June 1.-Aviator
Beckwith Havens, accompanied by John
Dibert, OF the University OF Virginia, as
passenger, made a successful flight from
Sea Breeze Island. a summer resort near
here. to Long Island this afternoon.
Leaving shortly after o'clock he COW
cred the twenty miles, across the Sound,
landing at Eaton's Neck Light in eiEht-
cen minutes, elapsed time.
He remained in Long Island half an
hour, and then, on his return journey,
lost his way in the hazy atmosphere,
experiencing considerable dimculty IN
reaching the mainland.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John AIdridFe. =, Of Fairbanks. Alaska, and
Cornelia c. Ward. q. Rev r. c. Smith.
Cleveland h Thomas ,. and Pearl X. PSrkA q.
both Of Carolina. Va. Rev. s. H. Greene.
Cecil c. Andersen. 3 and Emma L Musneh. "A.
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Arthur II. Thoup-
son.
Charles Rose =. and CIthIrine n. J0nss. 81
Rev. Alexander WtIIbankS
Nolan 7. shtphsrd, q, and Ethei Grinsley. n,
both Of FGirfAT County. Va Rev. D. c. MAJ
Leod.
Julian R Green, q. and Anna c. Vincent 2.
Rev. Charles F. Sontag.
Charles A. Hinkel, %. and Anna Z. Wade, n
Rev. ]. B. PittAr.
Mark L. Rilbourns q, Of San Francisco. Cal.
and MHthilde Gut. 2. Of SGrnen, Switzerland
Rev. Eugene J. Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
HaII-Noyes School Hold. Exercises

The anniversary and graduating exer-
cises Of the Hall-Noyes School were held
in the rooms of the W. c. T. U. Friday.
A pleasing programme was rendered and
school reunion held.
Addresses were made by Representa-
tive S. W. Gould Of Maine, OF the pres
ent day with that OF period Of his school
and college days. Carter B. Keene and
John Gregg Payne. Vocal selections
were given by Miss Mary Parsons and
Miss Gladys Kain. Thomas Robinson
contributed a violin solo, and plano num-
bers were given by Miss Evelyn r. Mills,
Miss Kain, and Norman P, Scala.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Henry NJ Baker, u yeas, Nat. Homeo. Hospital.
Sister Mary ]. McRenna, 8 ycars Prov. Hosp.
Bessie HaIler. = years. sc ST. NV.
Grover C. Auett. q years. 1904 sth St. ne.
Annie NJ. Ryan, years, Casualty Hospital.
william n. Peteu. II yrars. III 10Th ST. ne.
BENJAMIN +. Cuppage. So years. Sihley Hospital.
Thomas A. Campbell Is years. 81 ID ST. ne.
Mamie R, Morgan, q year., TeunAIytOWn, d. c.
Gladys stahi 70 months Childrsns Hospital
Lawrence Il. FeArson months. ISIS 9th 81. nv.
COLoRku.
Mildred A. Adams. Is years. Tuberculosis Hosp.
Rachel Stewart, g years. 1904 ID 81. ~
Annie R. Pierce, % years. 40 nSt St nv.
Johl ROElingk, . years. ls59 I'm 81. NV.
Te1as Whitehead. y years. 100 "a ST. ~.
Amanda Schuler % years. 1S5i ah 81. nv.
Jane L. PiTre, y years, IE5s Kamg st.
Bsttis MAcDanisl. q years Wash. Aaylum Hosp.
joseph r. Puor, 50 yean, lili y. J. Ave. M.
Letha Biums. IS years. Frcdmen's Hospital
Mary s. Brown, s. year. ~ 7 St. nv.
Lewis gohnton. % years l0 r St. sw.
Ia.sel H. TunsE. ) yeaFs. Pen s.. KssiiEoEth.
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