davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
Weather No Obstacle
TO Motor Boar LoUers

bia. II has six cylinders. nine-inch bore.
seyen.inch stroke. Ii turns up 500 reyolu.
tions a minute and weighs 1900 pounds.
The metals used In its construction are
the best known to science and have been
shown to have high tensile strength. The
engine is shown running.
The managers of the show expect a big
crowd to-day. Washlngton's Birthday al
ways fills the Garden, and there are many
who take advantage Of this holiday 10
visit the motor boats. Special preparations
have been made for the reception Of this
big crowd and for their entertainment The
moving pictures, which are shown in the
basement, will be one attraction which win
go on every hour. Captain Howard Pat.
terson will give a lecture on "Chart Sail
ing" In the afternoon, and in the evening
George Lawley will speak on the Con-
struction of Motor Boat Hulls." =,
Yachtsmen In all parts of the United
States will be glad to learn that Captain
Asher C. Baker, u. S. n. retired), who
has been appointed chief OF the department
of transportation exhibits of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, In San
Francisco, in 1915, is now in New York
visiting the motor boat show, with view
OF making the marine exhibit the DOM
mating feature Of his building. Transpor-
tation will be treated as subject. and
will be divided into railways, vessels and
vehicles. While in charge Of the marine
exhibit at the Chicago Exposition Captain
Baker became acquainted with thousands
of yachtsmen.
Preparations are being made, Captain
Baker says, for the greatest gathering Of
yachts and representative owners ever as
sembled in this or any other country. The
commission to be sent to Europe to repre-
sent the exposition will formally invite the
Yacht clubs of all countries. following It
up with personal invitations to the owners
OF all yachts that are able to cross the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
DILLON WINS AT sHARKEY CLUB

Jack Dillon, OF Philadelphia, who sub
stituted for Kid Ghetto, oLtpointed Joe
Dow, Of Brooklyn, by slight margin in a
fast bout at the Sharkey Athletic Club last
night.
Both boys were active and fought every
minute with Dow having the better Of the
earlier part OF the contest. From the
fourth round to the end the Quaker Nty
lad became the aggressor and carried the
fight to his opponent so fast that he had
him backing around the ring trying to
avoid the jabs to face and solid body blows
which his heavier competitor sent home.
In several OF the rounds it looked bad for
Dow Dillon landed several hard right
swings to the Jaw but the bell prevented
q knockout.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS WIN.

Providence, Feb. 2l.-COIumbla won four
out of five events In a dual swimming meet
with Brown University tonight, scoring ae
points to II for the home team.
Coulman, OF Columbia, was the star per-
former. Citing ten points for his team. He
won the 80 and 100 yard races, while Nc
Lsughlin, of Brown, captured the 220-ysrd
contest. The a0-yard relay race was won
by Columbia I'm I minute and 55 seconds
Koltpeck. OF Columbia, took first place In
the distance plunge. with mark Of 81 feet.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
NICHOLS AND JOLLY SCORE.

Word comes from the South that Gilbert
Nichols and jack jolly have been sue
cessful in another four-bsll golf match.
Over the Hampton Terrace course, at Au.
gusta, Ga, on Tuesday. they defeated
Fred Mcleod and ]. r. Inglis, OF the
home club. by three up and two to play.
The winning pair had best ball OF 81
as against n foY their opponents. Nichols
did the best individual work, the metro
politan open champion getting round in r.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
ROehe's Little BlancO; third. L. J. FaIlOna
nnllu l.
SMOOTH Fox TERRIERS.


Glass 433 (open; dogsl-First, w. Ruther-
furd's Ch. Warren Distinct: second, Walter w
Stetthemers ch. Tallac Dasher: third. sabin'
Kennels Sabine Resultant.
Class 434 winners: dogs)-First. W. Ruther-
furd's Oh. Warren Distinct second, Walter w
Stettheimers ch. Talac Dasher.
Glass 440 (open; bitchcsD-First w Ruthcr-
furd's Warren Redress; second, Sabine Kennels
Sabine Fine Figure; third, W. Rutherfurd'i
Warren Replica.
Class AL (winners: bitchos)--First, W. Ruth
erfurd's Warren Redress: reserve. Sabine Ken
nels' Sabine Fine F1gur.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIERS
Glass 449 lopen; dogsl-First. Mrs @. w. Fat
sons Soudan smash; secocd, Harry Rcnskorf',
Champion Johnny caLnuck; third. Daniel T.
LyDn's Lynnfed Salex.
Glass 45o (winners; ,sogs)-First. Mrs. @. W
Eaison's Soudan Smash: second. Harry Rens-
korfs Champion Johnny Cannuck
Class 456 iopen; hltchesl--First. Vichery Ken
nels Nictery Bubbliug Water: second, Daniel z,
Jynns SouthbIIo Rose; third. Daniel y. Lyan'i
lymfeld Jessica.
Class AZ twinnsrs: hitches)-First Nickerl
Kennels Nickfry BuhhiIne Water; reserve
Daniel +. Lynn's SouthbCro Eoge.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
ABSOLvES BOXING CLUB YALE SEVEN THE VC|OR
Commission Declines to Proceed
AGAINST Tom O'ROurke.

The Boxing Commission at its weekly
meeting in the Park Row Building yesteg-
day afternoon gave the National Sporting
Club clean bill Of health. William a. NC
Quaid, the State Deputy Attorney General
after considering the evidence. announced
that there was nothing to warrant further
action on his part. That officially re-
moved the cloud which has hung over the
club in West 44th street ever since the
memorable Attell- Brown contest a Few
weeks ago.
It will be remembered that after the
contest in question all sorts Of rumors were
afloat some TO the effect that Tom o Rourke
had wagered money on Brown and that
AtteIl had been "doped." AZ a previous
meeting Of the commission Attell had stat
ed that he was in such condition during
the bout that he could not think clearly
Terry McGovern appeared yesterday on
complaint Of NJ. j. DAILY, Of the Gowanus
Athletic Club. It was asserted that at the
show at the Gowanus club the other night
Terry acted in a boisterous and disorderiy
manner AS McGovern has referees
license il was intimated that the commits
sion might discipline him to the extent OF
taking this away. Decision. however. was
reserved.
The case Of the Maspeth Athletic Club
and Ed Oliver was settled. Oliver, who
boxed at the club in question recently, was
TO have received $50. and the check for the
amount was given him before he went on
but the club stated that his actions during
the bout, in which he threatened TO punch
the referee, Influenced the club 20 have pay
ment on the check withheld. The commits
| sion ruled that the club should pay the
money TO Oliver and then suspended the
fighter for thirty days.
The Prospect Corporation Company, OF
Niagara Falls, was granted a license. A
complaint was received from the Yonkers
Athletic Club against JEFF Doherty because
the latter failed 10 appear 10 box Paddy
Sullivan al the clubs show on February 4.
Doherty has been summoned to appear ana
explain at the next meeting.
| The Royale Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn
also lodged a complaint against Barry Hill
for failure TO appear against Young
| Solsberg at the show on Tuesday night
Decision was reserved.
| Knockout Brown and Matty Baldwin VIII
face each other tonight at the National
Sporting Club of America in what promises
| to be ten rounds of furious boxing.
Successive defeats at the hands OF Wells
Cross and Hogan have dimmed Brown s
lustre, and tho bout with Attell did little
to increase his reputation. Baldwin is a
better boxer than Brown, and In addition
| is a hard hitter. Unless Brown lands one
OF his crushing wallops which have been
missing of late. Baldwin is likely to win
on points.
The other boxing contests which go to
make up n busy day are as follows: Eddie
Forest vs.. Jimmy Jarvis, at the Liberal
A. c.; Phil Cross VS.. Billy Sherman, at
the Irving Club Brooklyn; George Nc
Dermott VS.. Jake Froehlich, at the East
Avenue A. c., Of Brooklyn; Joe Cans vs.
Willie Fitzgerald, at the Gowanus Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
BROWN FIVE MEBTs DEFEAT.

The basketball team of the College OF the
City Of New York defeated Brown Uni
versity on the formers court last night by
a score Of 36 TO 81.
The Providence team led by IA to 10 at
the end of the first period. but was showed
under In the final half
Ia FOL
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

substitutes-Hubbell for Collins Davis for
Huhbell. Collins for Chalmers. Goals from field
For St. Pauls: Baer (4). Hubbell C2), Vadnais
(4), Goldthwaite 90. For Hackley School: Place,
Stanton (2). Goals from foul-Baer o. LYON
90. Referee-Whting. Time OF halyes-Twenty
and fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
ST. PAUL'S FIVE VICTOR.

ST. Paul's School, of Garden City. easily
defeated the Hackley School five on the
dav by a score of 80 TO IL. The winners
outplayed their Hudson River opponent
from the opening whistle. Their passing
was clever and their aim accurate.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
The lineup follows:
Brown (9i).

substitutes-Ro for Frank McI.yman for
Vonderlieth. Mckay for Miller. Goals from field
-Southwick G, Kaplan ~, Friedman go,
Frank 90. Vonder,ieth 20. Sullivan (2) Miller
Goals from fOuls-FrIcdman 90. vonderiieth 90.
Referee-Deering. Manhattan. Time OF halves
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

Jersey City won the odd game from the
Elizabeth club in the series OF the Ath-
letic Bowling League on the formers al
leys last night.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA FENcERs WIN.

Philadelphia, Feb. H.-The University OF
Pennsylvania fencing team tonight de-
feated Columbia University team by a
score Of seven bouts to two
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

Goals: Yale-Hows ~. Kimball. Harvard@
Backall Duncan Penalties -Backall, Harvard,
minutes, rough work; Duncan, Harvard, min
utes loanng on side: Cox, Yale. minutes. trip
ping. Referes-Ciarron. Wanderers. New York.
assistant. Rogers. Wanderers. New York Timers
-Doolittle Yale. Elliott, Harvard. Time
Twenty minute halves
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

The Judges at the dog show in the Grand
Central Palace yesterday were busy from
morning till night awarding the ribbons
but managed TO keep well up to the sched-
ule. The awards announced were as foi-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

Goals first halo: For New York y C:-he1- y
r,Nnd 5;23 Second half: For New YORK ,S =; -
Reimund, 3:44; McKenna 1:4g For r OF csror Srnr-
I'LL two minutes for tripping; White; t%1 mn
utes @ for tripping Referee-Buger' "anuererS
skating Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22


Class 412 lopen: dogs; IL pounds and under
22 pounds)-First Mrs f. A. Dallen's Dallen $
Surprise; second. Bostonia Kennels Bostonia
Model; third ]. z. Carrols Yankee Doodle
Due
Class Ais (winners: dogs)-First, Mrs. +. a.
Dallens Dailen's Surprise; reserve. Auburn
Kennels Champion Auburn Happy.
Glass 419 (open; bitches; II pounds and under
IL pounds)-First. Auburn Kennels Arethusa;
second. Mrs. George III. Pelps Wampagne Queen
OF Hearts; third. Mrs. s. d. Hastings's Classy.
Class 42f Copen; bitches, IL pounds and under
% pounds)-First Samuel X. Fosters Miss Lu
Lu: second Dork Kennels Dork Burma Girl;
third, Emeline L. Green's Trinount Maiden.
Glass 423 (open: bitches. % pounds and not
over % pounds)-tirst. Mrs. NJ. G. McGlone s
Truesella: second. Mrs. NJ. Johnson's Ch.
oueenie vi
Class 424 (WinnerE; bitchesl-F'irst. Auburn
Kennels Arethusa: reserve, Samuel r.. Foster 8
Mass Lu Lu.
TOY BOSTON TERRIERS.
Glass 42T iopen; dogs sD--First Croftregis Ken
nels' CroftreRis 10 10; second. Mrs. George IT,
Pells Little Toby HOOKER, third r. }. He'll
born's The Limit
Class 42s (open: bitchesl-F First. Mrs. Albert
Brennan's Lady Mirthless; second. Mrs Z. Ia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
Maher Reelected by the A. O. q. W.

The Grand Lodge of Maine, A. o. u.
w, in annual session at Bangor,
Thursday. reelected ]. ]. Maher of
Augusta, grand master workman over
ARENAS Weatherbee of Lincoln and
VIM. A. vannah, of Winslows Mills.
The contest was spirited. Mr. Vannah
withdrew during the balloting and in
the final count between Mr. Maher and
Mr.. Weatherbee. the former won out.
Other officers elected were: George F.
Cameron, Bangor, grand foreman; r.
W. Hanson, Waterville, grand over
seer; F. NJ. Fish, Hallowell, grand
recorder; c. F, Roberts of Portland,
grand receiver; o. o. Cross, Water
Vile and Charles Flint of Augusta, f.
nancial committee; Fred Emery Beane,
Hallowell, grand trustee, E. F. Stone,
Biddeford, J. J. Maher, Augusta and
DR.. J. F. Hill, of Waterville, supreme
representatives; B. L. Nichols of
Augusta, inside watch; F. E. Frisbee
York, outside watch; DR.. ]. F. Hill, OF
Waterville, medical examiner. Grand
Master Maher appointed to the ad-
visory council, l.. L. Walton, Skowhe-
gan; John F. Knowlton, Ellsworth and
George w. Furbush, Lewiston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

1t was with sincere regret that
Skowhegans friends leaped of the
death of Mrs. Myra Lahcey Addition,
the widow of the late Coroner L. j.
Addition Her death was due to can
cerous affection and occurred at the
home of her son, Fred Addition In
Boston. Her age was about II years.
The deceased was a resident of
Skowhegan for probably 25 years, and
1t was following the death of her hus-
band last May, that she changed her
residence to that of her son in Bos-
ton. She was we'll known to a large
circle of acquaintance here and was
member of the Skowhegan Woman
Club.
The funeral was held here, Saturday
a. m, at the residence of Adam Simp-
son on Maple ST., Rev. B. B. Merrill Of
the Congregational church conducting
the ceremonies.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
THE WASHINGTON SUPPER.
A Most Appetixing Supper and a
Pleasing Program.

The ladies of the Working League
of the congregational church served
one of their famous suppers, Wednes-
day evening of last week in the par
Tors of the church. 1t was a Washing
ton affair and the tables were pre-
sided over by the following ladies
dressed in Martha Washington cos
tune: Mrs. Frank Folsom, Mrs. Olive
Dealey, Mrs. John E. Wadsworth, Mrs
D. Hamlin Bartlett, Mrs. c. w Good
rich, Mrs. B. B. Merrill, and they were
assisted by deft walters in attractive
gowns and CABS. The menu was most
excellent and there was a large at
tendance.
The. supper was followed by an en-
tertainment consisting of the follow
ing numbers: Piano duet, Misses
Freda Harris and Eunice Lord; piano
solo, Mrs Carleton Merrill; vocal solo
Prof. r. w. Leighton, Miss Lewis &C
companist a. A selection was also
sung by the Congregational quartett'
composed of Prof R. w Leighton, Mrs
Eta Bradley, Mrs. Mabel Bragg ant
Elmer E.. Harris.
| The committee who had the supper
In charge were Mrs w A. Bailey, Mrs
II. c. Trufant, Mrs Frank Morrill,, anC
Mrs. Marx Savage, and the entertain
ment committee was Mrs W. II. Fow
Ter and Mrs E. L. Savage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29


A fish story credited as coming
from Camp Benson Farm at Newport
yis as follows. The owner of the farm
F. B. Adams, recently caught a huge
pickerel in Lake Sebasticook This
pickerel's stomach contained the skel-
eton of a white perch which, Mr.. Ad-
ans declares, must have weighed over
pound. This seems final proof for
doubling Newportites in the case of
Pickerel vs. Perch. 1t will be remem-
bered that Postmaster Stuart, last
summer, discovered dead pickerel
with perch pried in its jaws and this
was considered conclusive evidence by
many followers of Isaac Walton that
white perch was not legitimate prey
for its Iong.1awed enemy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

N0TICC We wish TO inform the public
that Eugene Swain OF Skow-
hogan, has been appointed special agent for
our company, for Skowhegan and vicinity,
and any business placed with him will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Prudential Health and Accident lns. Co.,
BINGHAM, ME. t4f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
A Former Resident Dead.

The death of Mrs. Carrie (Little-
field Lawley, widow of John Lawley
occurred early Sunday morning at her
home in Richmond, where she had re-
sided for the past six years. She
survived her husband about nine
years and her home was previously
on the River Road about six miles be-
low Skowhegan. There is one son
Cecil, whose home is in Chico, Calf
and who has been with his mother
for the past month.
Among the relatives to go from this
place to attend the funeral were Miss
Mary and Miss Fanny Lawley, Miss
Myra Littlefield and Thomas Lawley
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29

w. H Sylvester, Eustice merchant
business.
Sherman Bean, a Carratunk lumber
man, was a recent business visitor to
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
STUDY AT HOME

Shorthand and Typewriting instruc-
ton given by mail by an experienced
court stenographer. Typewriter fur
nished free. Limited number of stu
dents. Write today. SIMS
Court Stenographer, Box $50, Bath, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.

this at her same apt, nth aud
! SITS. n.w... Tuesday, April u. S:l5 p.m
Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS
WANT ANEW BUILDING
Emergency Board Sends a
Statement of Needs to Con-
qreSSi0naI ConfereeS.

At a meeting of the directors OF
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon letter was prepared, to be pre-
sented to the Senate and House con-
ferees on the District bill. the letter
being an urgent appeal for a new hos
pital building. The appeal sets forth
many new facts. hitherto not present
ed to the committees of Congress.
which, the directors believe, will be
sufficient to convince the House and
Senate District. committees Of the press
ing need for new quarters and an ap-
preparation for the Emergency Hos
pital.
The government has given the hos
letter declares, and Ii is stated that
during that time $4,000 has been
raised for the institution through do
nations. requests and similar sources
Loss on Government Patients.
1t is stated in the letter that $4,000,
paid by the government for the care
of government patients, has not been
sufficient for that purpose. and that
the institution has lost so cents for
each day such INDECENT government
patients have been treated at the hos
pital. The government pays $I20 a
day each for these patients, and the
actual cost to the hospital. it is shown.
is $3.50.
The letter was sent to Senator Gal
linger and the other confereeS, and the
directors express themselves as being
confident of favorable action in the i'm
mediate future.
Board Members Present.
The meeting yesterday was attended
by w. J. Boardman., president of the
board of directors; DR., w. p. Carr, act
ing secretary; Drs. ]. d. Morgan and
S. S. Adams Gardner Williams, George
White and w. B. Turpin.
w. j. Boardman probably will be re-
elected president of the board at the
annual meeting to be held April &c
A special meeting has been called for
April 10 for the purpose of discussing
questions relating to the new hospital
which were not decided yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
Blames the Republicans.
HELD FOR Boys DEATH.
John Marshall, Twelve Years Old
Accused of Murder.

John Marshall, colored, twelve years
old, was charged with being responsible
for the death of John Winston, fourteen
years old, also colored, today by the cor
oner's jury at the District morgue and
held for the action Of the grand jury.
Because Of his youthfulness he will be
questioned by United States Attorney
Wilson this afternoon to decide what
shall be done with him. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Wilson will let the case go be-
fore the grand jury.
Witnesses at the inquest testified that
the boys were playing last Saturday in
an alley near 9th and streets north
west and that Winston threw Marshall
on the ground. several times. Marshall
picked up rock which he threw at Win
ston, striking him in the head with 1t.
Winston was treated at the Freedmens
Hospital and later returned home. He
died shortly after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

MRS. MILLER WILL HOLD A MEETING AT
her residence, lis f. st. NV, Monday night,
at o'clock: engagement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tomson in their famous demonstrations. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
CALL ON PRESIDENT TAFT.
Members Of Intercollegiate Civic
League at White House.

The Intercollegiate Civic League, which
visited Washington after the conclusion
of its business session in New York city
this week, called to see President Taft
yesterday afternoon. Following this the
members went to their homes.
Fiftyfour of the largest colleges of the
United States are represented in the or
ganization. The members of the board
of directors are Senator Elihu Root, Rep
resentative Oscar w. Underwood. Presi-
dent Hadley of Yale, President Lowell of
Harvard, Seth Low, former mayor of
New York, and R. Fulton Cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
PATRICK MALONEY'S WILL.
Life Interest in Real Estate Is LET
to His Widow.

The will of Patrick Maloney. dated JAM
uary ,, 1912, was filed today for probate.
His widow, Ellen F. Maloney, is given the
household effects absolutely and a life
interest in his real estate. On her death
the property is to be distributed equally
among his five children.
The remaining estate is devised to Mich
olas H. Shea and James F. Shea in trust
to pay the net income to the widow for
life At the death of Mrs. Maloney the
trust fund is to be distributed among the
children. The trustees are also named
as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE church the point corner Rock Creek
Church I'd. and ". II. ave-, Rev. J. A. Camp
hell pastor.--AIornng service at IL O'Clock;
subject "Christs Love for the Lost 5. s.,
$780, evening service at g. O'Clock. Fate of
the Kingdoms of the World c. T.. at Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. r. /. AVE. AND Is
ST.. Rev. Frank I. Benson. pastor.-M ornin
sermon by DIR. W. v. Tudor; special music b.
chorus choir; s. evening sermon by DIR. y. W
Holmes; Z. C. T. cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

THE SPTRITI ALIST TEMPLE -.AGUE WILL
meet Sunday. pm. 90 VI st. NV. Lecture.
Messages by Rev. Susannah Harris. All are
welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
MASSAGE.

For rheumatism. paralysis and poor circulation:
magnetic massage; alcohol rub. appointment by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
Such Beautiful Words.

From Harper's Bazar
Dorothy was only five years old, but
she had already begun to make plans for
the future. She unfolded one Of them to
her mother one day.
when 1 grow up Pm going to have
two children" she said; I'm going to
name the first one Anemia and the Sec
ond one Malaria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
now's the Time
to Join the ASH
ington Y. N. c. A.
4 Months for SIS.

q Hs0ntnS TOT %.
Full privilege men,
bership, emitting holder
to all advantages from
date of joining until the
first day of September,
l0l2-four full months
for S..
Beginning today, and
continuing through May
2, 1912, applications
will be honored for Spe-
cial Summer Member
ship, afording holder
privileges of Swimming
Pool, Gym ma sium,
Baths, Tennis Courts
(l2), Bowling Alleys
(6), Pool & Billiard Ia
bles and General Social
Observation-Disclosures
tages. 1t will also adj
NIT, on payment of
cd crate Tuition
Charges, to Association
Institute Classes for
study of English, Math-
ematics, Shorthand and
Typewriting on our In
dividual instruction
Plan.
After May 2 Special
Summer Membership,
good for four months
from date of entrance,
will cost 5000.
This is your chance,
young man, to get it for
S.. Get after it today.
The Young Mems
Christian Association,
Cor. G and 18th Sts.,
Washington, ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR. DAoUD.
the we'll known scientific palmist Readings.
one dollar. Phone North l130. Studio. l6.:
O st. NV. Hours. II am. to pm.