davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-08-10
NINTH IS A winner
Beats Sherwood in Section B
Opener.
BRYANT PITCHES WELL
His Work and Steady Play Behind
Him Gives His Team
Victory.

The Ninth team of the East Wash.
ington Sunday School League won tho
first game of the post-season series yes
terday by defeating Sherwood in an ex-
citing game, to >
The Ninth team seemed to outclass the
Sherwood bunch when it came to pinch
hitting and fielding the ball
Ii looked as if Sherwood would trim
the Ninth team until the fifth. when
the first Ninth man UP drew a pass
the next flied to second and then Heck
made an error. which put a man on
first and second, and Monk Walters made
a hit to right field which took bad
bounce and got away from the right
fielder and went for three bags scoring
the two ahead of him.
Evening star., 1913-08-10

Totals 80 II - 1: = Totals. "a S % II
sRatted for Sheckard in ninth.
iRatted for Herbert In ninth.
Evening star., 1913-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Cleveland g Washington. i
Chicago. Philadelphia. @
New York. . 6 St. Louis. :. S
Detroit e Boston. 49,. :. 3
NATIONAL LEAGUk
Boston. 3 Pittsburgh. :. 2
Chicago. a. Philadelphia. . 3
New York. III Cincinnati. 2
St. Louis. :. 5 Brooklyn. . ]
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. Aa.
Wash'a at Cleveland. -..1
Evening star., 1913-08-10

CONTINUED on Second FdSe'J
Evening star., 1913-08-10

Jimmy CaIiahan's White SoS are PROV
ing surprise An Philadelphia where they
have won two games i'll a row from the
leaders Mack's team appears 10 pe IN
= hatt;np slump. having scored but one
run in eighteen innings, which is decided
---.-,-.. ~, Sccopd Page1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
EARLE EXPECTS DIVORCE SUIT.
Gables Lawyer to TIA mdlr Acti""
BrOusht b, Third wife.

MONROE. N Y. Nov. S.-E.lwood
smith. lawyer of Monroe aud Newbureh.
received cabsgram to-day from Fcrd,-
nand Pinney Earle in Paris reading as
follows
Accept service and appear for me ia
suit brought by Dora"
Mr.. Smith said tonight tina, he had re-
ceiyed no further instructions and knew
no more about the present marital difti-
culties of MIR. Earle than was suggested
In thu. brief cablegram. Mr.. Smith was
elected Surrosat. OF Orange county. last
Tuesday.
The present Mrs. Earle, tn. third TO
bear the name. Is now 20 Years old. Her
husband is 81. She was Helen Theodoia a
Sidford. daughter Of an English architect
and was married to Earle In June. 1?l /.
She said afterward that she knew nothing
OF F.arle's previous matrimonial record
until after her marriage to him.
After three months on the Continent
Mrs. Earle accompanied her husband to
America In Septemb'r, 1911. and was es-
tablished By him in his home here. Two
daughters have been born OF the mar
riase one IN Monroe and one in England
since the wifc's return to visit her moth =.
Mrs. Earle on August II last at the
home of her mother in oxford England.
said that she was about to sue her hus-
band for divorce in New York state on
statutory grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
DIED ON FOOTBALL TRAIN.
Brooklyn Rank Clerk WAS Return.
Ing From Princeton Game.

Frank u. Torrey. "A bank clerk of 1903
Second place RrooklNu. who attended TN"
Harvard-Princrton football game ycsi,r-
day afternoon. died on one Of the special
trains from Princeton just befor. II AZ
rived at the PENNSYLVANIA station at
Thirty-fourth street about o'cloch last
evening. Dr. Bowman. the physiclan in
attendance at the station, was summoned
and pronounced him dead
Passengers on the train said that MI.
Torrey was III all the way from Prince
ton and died in the PENNSYLVANIA tunnel
They gave him water and tried IN vain Ia
revive him, His body was tak"n in
charge by his family.
Mr. Torrey was said t" have died Of
apopleNy
He was 81 years old and FOR twenty
three wears was connected with th. Union
Trust COMPANY at so II, oadway. lie
was n member of the class of 81, CO.
lumbia University. Mr. Torr"y was ac-
tive in the Crescent Athletic club of
Brooklyn as one of the clubs oldest
members. Last season he managed the
Crescent A. &. baseball team and also
took an interest in other sports,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
FEAR RIOTS IN KIEFF
AS TRIAL CLOSES
Thousands Of "Blark Iiundrrd''
Organization Fill streets
Of City.
EXPECT 4 VERDICT TODAY
BELLS. Guarded by Soldiers With
Drawn swords. Falls
in Faint.
EXPECT 4 VERDICT TODAY
Sp,c,ai 'o6,> D,spafch 10 THr Sr>

EIErr Nvv S-The verdict of tn. jury
which has listened to the testimony In
the trial OF Mende, BELLS the Jew accused
Of the ritual murder" Of the Christian
boy Audrey Yuschinsky two years ago.
expected Tomorrow and excitement IN
this city Is at fever heat. Counsel On
both sides finished summing up to-day AMI
this evening
The streets are filled with thousands Of
adherents of the Black Hundred" ana
the principal thoroughfares are held by
soldiers.
The court was janmed all day. Scores
OF socikil.-leaders stood throughout the
proceedings and even standing room was
difficult to obtain The president Of the
cour. ordered the doors locked aud the
heat was terrific Bells, who was guarded
by five soldiers with drawn swords and
several other persons tainted.
Attorney Samslovsky. prominent
member OF the Black Hundred" and
counsel for the parents Of the murdered
boy. in the course OF speech lasting
eight hours. appealed to the jury to re.
turn a real Russian verdict" When he
denounced Bells as a murderer the pris-
oner arose and fixing his eyes on those Of
the lawyer, exclaimed;
May God strike me dead II I did II 80
Counsel for Bells. NJ GrouSenberg
himself a Jew. made an eloquent speech
in which he argued that all the clues led
to the fiat Of Vera Tcherberyak.
III the Jewish religion permitted the
use OF human blood" he said. Il would
not belong TO it a moment Longer That
IS "A deliberate calumny."
Or. kOrolenko. the eminent Russian
author. thinks Bells will he acquitted. bit
lie admits that passions are sW innamed
that II Is difficult to predict the result.
The majority N persons here who are
experienced in court procedure In Russia
/ seem to believe that Bells II doomed.
Mrs Rcilis said to-day that II her hus-
band is acquitted they will both go ia
the United states to. join her sister IL,
/ Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
JUDGE WERNER WINS BY 2,241.
Complete Returns From Entire stat,
show the Result.

william Il. Werner WAS elected Chief
Judge OF the Court of Appeals by a
plurality OF 2.24l. according to complete
returns compiled by THE SuN last night,
Judge Werners total vote IL 59s.975. Will
ard Bartlett pollcd 596.73> votes and
Learned Hand. with FIVE counties missing.
polied $4,000. These Ave counties viii
not increase Judge Hands total to more
than $4,000.
The two counties whose returns last
night completed the table are Hamilton
and Delaware. Up to the time these
counties reported Judge Werner had a
plurality OF $50 votes. Delaware county
gave Werner 1857. Bartlett %.l6a and
Hand b62. a plurality for Judge Werner
Of l.704. increasing his lead to 2,3S7,
Hamilton cOunty's return was Werner.
t6l; Bartlett. bs7; Hand, l76. a plurality
for BaEtlett Of lac and cuts down Judge
Werners state plurality to e,:<l,
These same two counties increase Judge
Hiscocks safe plurality for Associate
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
TUMULTY MAY BE CHAIRMAN.
Jersey Man IL Segregated Z" Succeed
william r. McCOn,bs.

WARRINGTON. Nov. Stalk has been
revived In WASHINGTON regarding changes
in the leadership OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. and Josoeph Patrick
Tumulty. secretary to the President. has
been suggested az the probable successor
to Chairman william F.. McCombs. who
II is expected. will shortly assume the
Office OF Ambassador TO France. Thomas
j. Pence. now in charge OF the Democratic
national headquarters here. also Is being
mentioned prominently.
Mr.. McCombs 1t is thought, will not he
disturbed In his Office as chairman until
near the election season of 1916. Mean
while. there is a Congress battle to he
waged BY the Congress campaign COM
mittee. headed by Representative Frank
u. Doremus Of Michigan.
Democrats are we'll satisfied with results
of the seven by elections last Tuesday and
are not worrying about the absence from
the United states of Mr.. McCombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
IMPEACHMENT COST $780, 900.
Bills for suIser's TrisI Mach In El.
cess ~ AppsopriatIOn,

ALBANY. Nov. s.-The $4,000 appro-
priated for the expenses Of the high court
Of impea chmcnt. the verdict Of which cost
Gov. Sulzer his ofiice. is not sufficient
to cover the whole costs.
Bills In excess OF the $4,000 apprO-
priation aggregating $4,000 have been
filed with the State Comptroller, OF the
ti25.OOO incurred as expenses OF the i'm
peachment court the Senator'S and board
Of managers drew about $4,000 and the
court employees $500. -. .,
The Thomas j. Fitssina,,,ohs Detective
Agency was paid $685. and the Empire
detective, Agency S2.3ee.| o'
In addition the stenographers who took
the Impeachment court proceedings will
have a bill for 10000. which would Ak
the total expense OF the Impeachment
court at sI50.O0O outside OF fees for the
attorneys for both eidsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
STRIKERS KILL THREE GUARDS.
Troops Also Are Attacked by Ntners
In Colorado.

WALsE%BURG. COL Nov. s-Three
mine guards were killed and one man
was fatally wounded, seven miles north
OF Laveta. when they were ambushed
this afternoon while escorting strike
breaker in an automobile.
A strikebr, aker named Gandley went
TO Oakview from Laveta to ge; tooth
treated and was held by strikers He
teicphoncd for assistance and when the
guards responded they were fired on.
A company OF state troops has left La
veta for Oakview.
Troops were fired on by strikers a.;
Forbes near Trinidad,
The Denver and Rio Grande train SER
vice on the Trinidad line is tied up by
the burning OF Ave bridges near Rouse
Junction and the United States mail SER
vice to southern Colorado. New Mexico
Arizona and southern California and old
Mexico is interrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
HOTELS CAN'T SERVE RAW MILK
New Hoard Of Health Nulr Forces
lsc Of pnsteuriyrd Grade 4.

Health Commissioner Lrderlr am
nnuncrd yesterday that the Board II
Health had adopted two regulations limit e
ing tn" sale If raw milk. tn" iiist
amends tn" SANITARY code and removes
from Grade I tn. class Of milk that could
formerly III. sold under that designation.
The second provision fuIhidS tn" sal"
Of amy raw milk for consumption on tn.
premises where ii j. sold This affects
especially restaurants. hotels and mn"h
rooms. Hereafter ihr milk sold there
viii h.N" to b- Of the Iast.uriz"d Grade
\.
Win ihrs. ordinances IN" ii-altn De
partin-nt hl.iss to- successful conclu-
sion tuuy year light To- NAV" the milk
supply "f the city phst"utin"d. tn" only
exception VII be- Ia. high.st qualities of
milk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
LEVY WANTS TO SUCCEED ROOT
Representative In SuIsrr's old Ots-
trict Aspire. 10 senate.

WAstIINuroN. NOV -1t-prescntaii\.
jefferson VI. Levy of New York announced
to-day that h. woild b- u candidate next
Year for the plar. IN the United states
Senate now filled hy Eiihu Root. Mi
Levy said that III due season IL" wou'd
make II more formal announcement, a'-
, ,oinpani-d by - statement " which he
would discuss ruhli, quest ons At length.
The New York member. who represents
tn. district that sent William Sul2cr to
Congress for 50 many years, believes that
his service to the party warrants his
promotion to the Senate. MI Levy mum
bers among his accomplishments tn" Ad-
ministration banking and currency h.ll.
At least 80 per cent. Of the ideas IA
that measure wcr" taken from - hill that
| had previously introduced" said NJ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
HOUSE GIFT TO BE JEWELRY.
Committee >Ow ER.Or~ >OmrthinI
for Personal NdOrnment.

WAsHiNGroT. Nov. Sit Is expected
that the gift OF the House Of Represents E
tives to Miss Jessie Wilson. the Whit"
House bride. will be jewelry in some rare
form. The committee favors Gift Of per.
sonal adornment. something distinctly fem
inne in its util!tarian sense. The Selec-
ton OF the gift les with Representa- ives
PAGE. Fowler. Chandler and Mann. VINO
will be- ad,lsed in the matter by Miss
Genevieve Clark.
The members who are to deCid" tn"
question are naturally aversc 10 talking
ABOUT In. gift or the selection ar the adj
vice they are getting, which is Comin;
from all parts OF the compass. Solicitors
are dropping in on the committee mem
bers daily. and photogra pins of every con-
ceivabl" kind OF wedding cift are as com
mon about the capital as antitrust
speeches in mailing form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
THE DIVINE RIGHT OF PRINCES.
Hohe nsOIlern Family Criticized for
Auto Racing In streets.


porspAM, Nov. S.---The death here to-
day Of a little girl after she had been run
over by an automobile driven by Prince
Frederick Leopold the younger. second
cousin OF the Kaiser, has caused wave
Of resentment against the members or
the Hohenzollern family. whose mania for
speed has resulted IN score OF accidents
in the last few years
This Is the NTH child who has been
run over by an automobile driven by
Prince Frederick Leopold or one OF his
brothers The Prince Ia is years old
Prince Eitel Frederick. son OF the
Kaiser. caused serious injuries to boy
I'm Berlin recently in similar manner
The princes OF the royal house show an
utter disregard Of the speed restrictions
and tear through the streets at terrihc
pace. The police are afraid to Interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
FREE TRIP FOR 5OOTH BRIDE.
Z nitrd Fruit tOmpnn> surprises
Lucky Honey ymUOUer..

The iOoth honeymoon couple that mas
sailed from this port by United Fruit
liners since the ships have been IN ser
vice departed yesterday by the steamship
Tivives The passenger agent surprised
them by making "A note OF their nuptal
newness. even though they had addressed
each other with ICY formality, and in
forming them that they could have their
passage money back when they returned
to New York
They wanted 20 know why aud Wcr.
told that they had inadvertently achieved
the distinction pf being the 300th az their
happy class 10 sail FOR southeru seas los
the line They registered AZ Nj. and
Mrs ,;eorG- L.. Cowper % Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
WHY SHAW WON'T LECTURE.
willing to Come TO I. =. witt
kaiser. bat Not Otherwise.

Specioi cobie Dsspofch 10 TuE Su>.
LONDON, Nov. s.-An American thcatri-
cal manager tried recently to induce
c. Bernard Shaw to lecture In the United
States. He told the playwright there
were only two persons whose drawing
powers on the lecture platform were still
unsx and the Kaiser. shaw
agreed and said he was quite willing to go
to lecture I'm America. but on one condi-
tion--that the Kaiser go too and appear
on the same platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
DENMARK SEEKS PEACE TREATY
viii Ne RrOadrst 4. =. Ever Made.
" II L. Approved.

WAsiilNGToN. Nov. S--Dcnmaik has
requested the United states to negotiate a
real peace treaty.
Secretary Bryan In announcing this fac,
to-day said II would h. the broadest agree
ment ever entered into by tn. United
states II II II finally approved. 1t pro-
rides for the arbitration Of all disputes. no
matter Of what character between the tw"
nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
READY TO BUILD BRIDGES.
ReGime"t hresks
Record for Quick Trestie Work.

The military tournament at Madison
SQUARE Garden closed last night after a
successful week. MajOr-Gen John r.
ORyan. commanding the National Guard
of the State. witnessed the exhibitions
A feature Of last night was the per-
formance of the Twenty second Regi-
ment's Corps OF Engineers Capt. William
8. Conrow, in building a trestle bridge
1856 feet long. in . minutes and y 3-o
seconds. breaking the record. The FAST
est construction time in the regular army
for this kind OF bridge was minutes
and 36 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
BOYS LOSE LEGS AFTER GAME.
One Football Player. victim of Trol-
ley Wreck, VIII Die.

WAYNE, Mich, Nov, Bennett French
OF Ypsilnnt had both legs rut off and
probably will die and Henry Schwes-
senger lost one leg in n collision on the
Detroit, jackson and Chicago Interurban
line near here to-day.
The boys were members of the Western
High School football team, which was
returning from the annual game at Ypsi-
lanti. They were on the rear plat 8.
form of car when the trolley pole flew
OF and II car following crashed into the
one ahead.
Several other passengers were injured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
PRINCIPAL AMEN STRICKEN.
Head Of Phillips Ex~ter Found Un'
conscious In His Home.

ExETER. \, r., Nov S,-HarIah T.,
Amen. principal Of Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy. was stricken at his residence to-day.
and his condition tonight was said to
be critical. He WAS found lying uncon-
scious beside a telephone this morning.
1t Is believed his illness In due to acute
indigestion to which he has been sub.
jcct. ON accoun, OF Prof Amcns H.
ness the academy students did not hold II
celebration Of the football victory over
AndoveS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09

CLEVELAND, ohio. Nov, s,-Perhaps the
smallest election account ever Nlcd with
the Board Of Election was turned In to.
day. otto K Dorm. successful candida.' =
for the SCHOOL hoard. swore II cost him
just two cents Ia be elected. That WIS
spent for postage stamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
Money Famine Results From
the New Financing
Decree.
WILSON RELIES on POWERS
lie Expects Them to Exert
Pressure on the
Dictator.

MEAi,o CITY. NOV. :. President
slightest intention Of resgnng in ac-
cur,anc. with the demand IF the United
states.
Talking I" a group of prominent pol
iticians who called upon him IN the Ma
tional Palace. Gen. Huerta said
81 am not considering the question: Of
r.siening Ia fact there is nobody I"
whom could offer my resignation. as
Congress has been dssol. It,"
Onc of the politicians asked him
what he would do when the new Com
grcss il in session. Gen. Hucrta re-
fused to commit himself. smlingly
answering;
THAT will be another story"
1t is known that several ~ the Min
isters Of Huerts's cabinc, are trying T."
induce him To resign as the only way It"
avoid war with the United states
It t. said that Gen. Blauup"' ha,
ALREADY Offered his resignation. hut thr'
1t has not been accepted. Tn" Minister
Of War was seen at the offices OF
steamship company to-day asking for
the price "f passaG" to Italy and tn
dat, uf the sailing Of the next steamship,
of the company.
He has made purchases of trunks and
other things which ar" taken to indioat"
his intention 10 leave the country i'm
neliat.'V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
Reports Of Dissen.iOn.

Nl'fI ~ conference III S'N ~ ~ ~ lUG
Cabine, Ministers with President Hu"rta
this morning il was pcrsistcntly
rumored that Hu"rta's at;itudr toward
The United States has caused - spnt
among his advisers which cannot le
bridccd and that the resignation uf NJ
least two If the Ministers w,s rXp""t"d
without dclay.
Foreign Minister M"heuu X COM
sdcred likely t" qIit the cabinet per-
haps tomorrow
Mexicsns gcnors,lN roco-n.Hr now
tina, the international s.iu1ti"n has
reached a Gilman ard are ready for any
thing.
In Go,crnm"n, circles nothing 10
spoken of except the demand "f the
United states for the c'!mnitI"n OF
Hucrta and his friends from the Cow
ernmcnt nf the republic.
President lIu"rta called an cNtraor-
dinary meeting of the Cabinet at
o'clock tGis afternoon. All thr Minis
tcrs went - the national paiac" and
night.
The Cabinet Ministers say Cen.
Huerta has not taken them fully mt"
his confidence and they are in the
dark rs to what he really intends I" do.
1t is fel, in the American colony here
that John l.ind's return tn Mexico city
will make the success Of Charge d'Af-
nications to Gen, Hucrta impossible, as
the Mcxicans look upon Mr.. Lind
presence at this stage as m"naoing and
do not believe that Gen, Iiu"rta "lll
Yield an inch.
Ii Is generally accepted that II Mr..
Lind goes away again from the cap
ital all hope Of peaceful settlement
of the difficulty will have vanished.
None. Famine.
Mexico is suffering now from a money
famine due 10 the Government decree"
stopping the redemption in sptci" of
national bank notes. Crowds hrsi"sed
, the banks in IN" capital all day today
dema ndinG cash for notes.
Some of the banks consented to r"-
deem a small amount nf bills, hut the
demand was in most cases refused ana
police reserves had to he called I" give
4 protection To the banks, Government
( employees are being paid in cash
, Othcial dispatches from Chihuahua
report "A hiS rebel defeat Federal
! cavalry is reported to he pursuing the
fleeing rebels and constantly harras-
sing them. preventing the scattered army
from reorganizine. The final rout "'
the insurrectos in that district IL e>-
pcrted shortly.
ii Is unoniriaiiy reported that C'uhat
, Victoria in the state of Tamauhpni, /!
hrsicgcd 10y the tarrancistas.
Gen. Trucy Auhert. one VI the peio'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-09
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OF SEVEN SECTIONS
AC Ell Z nNC

Reode,, on newsdealers uho do not 'eeeir:
all Of these sections 1M confer . favor
on The Sun" by notifying he Pubiies-
lion Department al once BY he phone
(1100 Beekman) and The missing section,
uiR k s,empiiy toruarded. u possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18

Mrs. Harrison's statue ynyeileo.
WASHINGTON. p. bronze ~
hi b the tneniory q AIts Bena nIt
fiafrison, I'd RE idsnt General oi ths
~ IA. MAS INV elleds mrs James
Fowler vice president general from
indiana, tod OF Mrs Harrison's work
IN the organization Of the society.
Tie tablet viii be placed in the In
diana room. Mrs: Scott accetped the
tablet on behalf of the D. a. R. Mrs
Mckee, daughter Of Mrs, Harrison, ex
pressed her qualification over the trio
ute to her mother
Mrs. William a. culIop, vice State
regent of indiana, accepted the tablet
for the Indiana delegation.
Mrs. Robert S, Robertson, State re.
gent of Indiana. presented a scholar
ship for Southern college IN honor
OF Mrs. Harrison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
Presidents Dinner.

The President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson were hosts last night at the
White House at their first large din
ner since the formers inauguration
and It was most delightful entertain.
ment. The dinner was given in honor
Of the members OF the Cabinet and
their wives. and ,erers0nian simple
ity marked the event. A section Of the
Marine Band played AS the guests ar
rived and also during The dinner The
square fable i'll the State dining room
was profusely decorated with k'lIar
rey roses, astiIva japonlcas, and maid
enhair ferns.
After the dinner a short programme
OF music was given by Two Danish ar
fists. Miss Ellen Arendrup and Mr.. tio!
ger Birkerod, and Mr.. Filth Reumert
of the Royal Theater, Copenhagen, re-
cited some Hans Christian Anderson
fairy tales. Washington Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
PAGES Entertained.

The one hundred charming pages Of
the D. A. II. convention have accepted
an invitation TO visit the headquarters
OF the Southern Industrial Educational
Association, Room $$l, Southern build,
ing, this afternoon. The young women
will go in a body directly from the
White House. accompanied by Mrs.
Gregory, their chairman. Tea will be
served in their honor. All members
of the D. A. Il. are cordially invited to
visit the display of mountain crafts on
exhibition from $3.50 to p. m. during
this week.