davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
SCRIREs Gn CRARRING.

Captain Harry C. Muncey. Of tho
Rose Yacht Club. took party Of
newspaper friends for a grabbing trip
on his fast yacht Margaret S. on Sat
urday.
The party first went TO New Castle.
where they fshcd for crabs until the
middle Of tho afternoon. when they
pulled anchor and a cruise down the
bay was made
Upon returning the party stopped
al Fonton Beach and had the time Of
their lives. They visited Ernest j..
Otteni, Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
stan. who has cottage at the beach.
and all went IN bathing. After their
dip the party started grabbing again
and caught several more dozen crabs.
CAPTAIN Muncey. while ON the trip.
acted vss engineer. while Charles E.
Stout. Jr.. handled the wheel Those
in the party besides Captain Muncey
and Mr.. Stout we're Roydcn x. Jones'
William Carter. Louis F. Wagner,
Julius Morgan and willard Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
YOrNG ". c. r. L. wORKERs.

The Young Peoples Society of Red
Clay Creek w. c. T. L. met at the
home OF Mrs. Wilmer Gregg on Thurs
day evening. The literary program
was as follows:
Singing. Jesus. Savior. Pilot Me"
under the leadership of Miss Bertha
Highfcld; Mother Goose" rhymes
were illustrated by several children ,
duct by Misses Elizabeth Jordan and
Alice Yearslcy. solo by Miss Mabel
Armor:. instrumental music by Miss
Vera Gregg: duet by Elizabeth and
Arnold Naudain: q dialogue. District
School Of Bluoberry Corner" was
given by several members. after which
cake and lemonade were served.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
MAT DONOHOE DOES
THINGS TO EDEN BOYS

Wilmington Juniors defeated the
strong Eden Juniors at Ninth and Rod
ney streets grounds on Saturday by the
score oi II to ,.
The Wilmington Juniors heean things
with mish. scoring eleven runs in the
first .wo innings After that Eden got
down TO real playing
Eddie had "Nat" Donohue on the
mound and the lad had a big day, with
sixteen >trike-outs and only allowing
five hits. Not an Eden player reached
first nntil the fourth inning. They got
their first hit in the sixth inning.
The Juniors will play the fast Bel
mont team on next saturday On the
following Saturday the Juniors will 90
10 Llnwoud.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
AFTER POULTRY. SNOW SPACE.

Judging from the many requests for
space az the coming show OF the Dia-
mond State Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
citation to be held next December
the affair will be the largest ever
held In this state.
Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT will send a
ine collection Of water fowls TO the
show and has declared ler intention
to enlarge her exhibit TO about four
times what it has been ia previous
years Mrs DUPONT has promised ua-
qualified support to the coming show.
In addition TO water fowl. Mrs. du-
Pont swill send q large assortment OF
chickens from her country place ON
! the Chesapeake bay
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. 11-R. D. Wrenn
returned to America with the Davis
international tennis championship
cup, which was won by the American
team in England Maurice Mclaughlin,
the national champion. who was the
star member of the challengers. aud
the other three members of the victor
ious team took later ship home, hav-
ing gone to the continent to rest after
their exertions. The Davis cup comes
back to America after ten years alb
sence. With the revival of tennis
In the United States the winning of
the cup was a big event, and enthus-
lasts hope America will be able 10
keep II for many years.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
| Let's Get
| lAcquainted

been hit so hard that the club seems
TO be out OF the running.
George Raymond surprised himself
by walloping Bancroft for two. AL
though Vandever is fourth in the race
the club is only two games back of
the leade~~ George admits II will re-
quire some hard fighting 10 get any
where near the top, although the
jump is possible.
The All-Wilmington Leaers has IN
Til August 10 TO sign players
No contracts ~-ade after that date
will be recognized.
MORE
Announcement ia made Of the sale Of
"Rrbe' Bressler. left hauaen pitcher OF
the Harrisburg Tr State team. 10 the
I Philadelphia Athletics for $1,000. Rrnss.
let 70 remain here until the end ot The
lri-State season.
Reulbach pitched q tpister. two
hits. eight bases on balls and nary
strike-out. but he frightened up
when necessary and Brooklyn stop
ped the Cardinals miniature winning
streak.
Cutshaw played the hero. stopping
every line drive that came anywhere
near. and pounding out a homer.
The Athletics lead by eight games
/ following the Senator's walk away
at Cleveland.
Rube Marquard allowed nine hits
but pulled a victory from the Reds.
Rube az the only Giant who failed to
set a bit, while Cincinnati gave six
teen men opportunity TO save the
day.
Little Fritz Maizel. who Joined the
Chanceman today, was playing on
the sand lots OF Baltimore in 1910
| Chance is said TO be Warchine
Dorothy Moylan. aged eight. who
made two home runs, three two bag
/ gers and two singles in a kid game
/ at Philadelphia
Having had good luck in develop
ing two kid twirlers. Engel snd
! Boehling this season. Griffith has
arranged for FIVE youngsters nexi
year Those so far purchased arc
Ayres and Hedgepelh from the yir-
ginia League. Williams from Hedena
Mont. Love from Atlanta and shaw
from York, Pa.
George Mcbride. shortstop Of th,
Washington team is TO succeed CamigaI
as manager Of the Boston Red SoN mex
season. according TO information received
in Milwaukee from members Of Nc
Brides family McAeer aud Griffith
according 10 this report. have framed NJ
ian elaborate deal Mcbride. Ainsmitl
and Milan. of the Senators. are to go T.
Boston in exchange for Iris Speaker
Cmriean and an infelder. Aiilwauke
friends Of Mcbride pointed out toda.
that the Washington shortstop and Nc
Aleer are very friendly and that Me
Bride stops at McAleer's home when tn
Senators are in Boston
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
ABSENT CHILD
CAUSED SCARE

Local police had kidnapping
scare yesterday when It was reported
by Benjamin Boffuit OF No. 4O2 West
Front street. this his 7-year-old
daughter had been spirited away by
John Smith boarder IN the house.
According to the father Smith took
the child out on Saturday 10 see a
picture show. and at II o'clock that
night he had not appeared Yester-
day morning Smith was brought TO
the police station prisoner He ex-
planned that he had gone TO Phila-
delphia with the child and stayed over
night. Befiiuit was sent for. and after
explanations had been made, Smith
was released.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
York Here for New SerA Wilmington League
NOTES FOR SORSEMEN

AT Pocomoke. Nd. on August s,
Herman Tyson drove the 3-year-old
hlly, Sadie Penn, by William Penn. TO
mark Of 2.2O IA.
Herman Tyson marked Dolly
Cochata, by Cochato. i'm 22I IA. at
Pocomoke Md. and Fairweathcr. by
Walnut Hall. in g.19 IA.
Harry J. s.. by Admiral Dewey. the
Wilmington. Del. trotter owned by
Harry J. stoeckle. cut his record
213 IA. made at Belmont as 8.
year-old. to 213 Nat on Monday lasl
at Empire city track.
Paul Connolly will dispose Of nj,
racing stable Of trotters az public sale
today. Among the lot is Rosa Hun.
ter 2i6 Ia. by The Gallant Boy. Thi.
mare Is one OF the best trotters cvei
owned IN Philadelphia. She won
the intcr-city race of her class al
Wilmington and finished second al
Belmont IN the Same series. sh,
ls also a show mare of class. having
won two cups NJ Devon and one IN
the Speedway Carnival.
Joseph w Bailey. ex-Uuited state.
Senator from Texas has made ar
offer for Gertrude Dillon. greer
trotter, years old. by Sidney Dillon
dam Biscarri, dam OF 10 I'm the list
daughter Of Director. and it II
likely the mare will be shippnd {,
Lexington, KY, the latter end OF IN,
present month. She is owned bl
william Huttenlock. OF Milford thil
state. who bought her at public salt
In Madison Square Garden three
years ago. Gertrude Dillon hal
shown plenty Of speed aud racln,
ability and has stepped a mile IA 81.
In training. She was entered an,
prepared for the Dealers Stake a
Belmont this spring, but went lsml
while being trained.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
LIGHTNING RODS yNDICATED.

.SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Mary Price now firmly believes In
lightning rods. Some time ago she
had her home rodded, but dissatis-
faction over the price caused her 10
consider having the rods removed.
During a thunder storm few
nights ago. lightning struck the Price
home. frightening the family, who
rushed into the street. expecting the
house to fall. but found that the rods
had conducted the shock into the
ground. SO powerful was the bolt
that the points on the rods were
melted off. the glass balls shattered
and a large hole torn in the ground
where the lightning was conducted.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
On The Base Lines
Let's Get Sporting Gossip and Com 7et. e,
I Acquainted menIon Plays and Players Acquainted
Tske q brace. Won chicksl
Let's Get
Acquainted
Sporting Gossip and Com

Take brace, you Chicks.
. The 1918 pennant will not ny here
unless seven games are won.
At the present rate Of going the
seven may not be won until Septem-
ber.
The club plays York. Allentown and
Trenton this week. An even break 8
expect. although four Chick victories
certainly should be the result.
Go get EN- boysl
II Mr.. Freeman knows anything
about baseball II Is about time for
him 10 display his knowledge His
work in general on Saturday was the
worst he has done. Even the police
wonder why he Is allowed to officiate
in ball game.
Chabek had all his old-time stuff
and as was TO he expected trimmed
the Chicks again.
The Chicks stuck in a collection OF
bungles that put the game on ice for
the Senators.
The Chicks take TO the road on
Wednesday for six-day series. The
club mas but six games at home after
tomorrow. There will be no more
Saturday games at home.
Although the Chicks have been
playing pennant winning ball all year
the attendance at fhe games has been
ever lower than It was last year.
Last year while lighting for the
cellar championship. the Chicks play
ed TO average daily attendance OF
1000 and the club owners lost a pile
Of money. TO date the club has play
cd TO an average daily attendance OF
500 and another bigger pile Of money
Is to be dropped by the club owners
unless the players arc sold. And the
town yelled last year for pennant
winning team
Doc Kerr will be in the game TO
day. His hitting was missed on Sat
urday.
Jimmy Jackson and Tony Mar
heika stuck in their usual fielding
tnrllls.
Jack Lynch is in high feltle. His
Highland bunch is now leading the
A. w League and according to Jack
they will finish on top.
knoX's hopes have gone giimmer-
ing His Bancroft team was held up
for first place. He's now fighting
for third hole.
Tommy Dougherty's Hillside club
again put up good game but lost
Parkside keeps in the going. Win.
trip -is still OF the opinion that his
club will cop.
Os Murphy has about given up hope
He started the season with the bright
. est Of prospects but even Hook
Glynn and Holleveck who are two oi
the best twirlers in the league have
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
CAMDEN rAMP ENDS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug. 1i.-Camden
Camp closed with yesterdays ser
vices. and while the attendance was
not as large as on the previous Sun
days. due possibly TO other camps In
progress near by the management
estimates that the crowd would
number between three and four thou
sand. The Rev. DR. Wsgg. Of Ceilings
wood. n. j.. was the ..reacher yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

Monday NO games scheduled
Tuesday Chicago at Boston.
Wednesday Cincinnati at PhlladeI-
phia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Chicago
nj Boston. 81. Louis mt New York.
Thursday Cincinnati Mt PhiladeI-
phln, Pittsburgh nj Brooklyn, CHI
cRgo nj Boston, ~. Louis at New York.
Friday Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh nj Brooklyn, Chicago at
Boston, IT. Louis nj New York.
Saturday Chicago ai Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati at
Boston. ~. Louis at Brooklyn.
Sunday-NO games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

New Castle s Pennsville. 4
Brovntown. II; Beimar, TO-
Pioneers. s: Pennstrove. 2.
Baraccs Glass. 4: Y. P. s.. 1.
Second Baptist. 6: st. Barnabas ?
Eden. ~; u. ~. r.. H.
Christians. z: St Peters. ..
Y. NJ. c. A. 10; All-Collegisns. 0.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

The Wants are used by the Thrifty
housekeeper. who realizes the economy
of eliminating the unused furnishings
and effect many a saving in that way.
-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
RECORD FOP THE WEEK.

The record ior the week in the Ameri-
can and National league uf game
played. won and lost. with runs. hits,
errors and men left ON hnscs follows:
National Leaqne
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE RESULTS
RESuLrS Or sATURDAY GAMES.

P. & J,7 II. & H., 0. First gamel
p. & j., 3; II. & H., 0. (2nd gamci
Malicable, g 4; L. H., 5. first game)
Malleable, 8; f. H.. end gamel
E. 7. Il. r.. 10; Lobdell ,.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
PICTrRE SNOW At HFIGHTs

on Saturday night an excellent
loving picture show was given A.
Concord Heights by the Concord
Heights COMPANY From now on the
show will be given every night.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

runs. r. R. r. 6. Lobdell ,; two-base
hits. Clynn. Booth. Stine, r. Patterson;
struck out. by Rash Is. Curlett 4 hit
by pitched ball, by Rash ,; base on
balls, by Rash l. by Curlett ,; time OF
game, hr. As min; umpire, Ross.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Monday Chicago nj Philadelphia,
Detroit nj Boston, 81. Louis at New
York. Cleveland NJ Washington.
Tuesday chicago at Philadelphia,
81. Louis nj New York, Cleveland at
Washington.
"Wednesday No games scheduled.
Thursday athletics at Cleveland,
New York nj Chicago. Washington at
Detroit, Boston NJ 81. Louis.
Friday Athletics M Cleveland, New
York nj Chicago, Washington at De.
trOlt. Boston nj 81. Louis.
Saturday Athletics at Cleveland,
New York nj Chicago. Washington at
Detroit, Boston nj st. Louis.
sunday Athletics at Cleveland. New
York nj Chicago, Washington at De.
troit, Boston nj II. Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pusey and Jones retained the lead
in tho industrial League Saturday
by winning double-header over Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth, Each game
was a shut-out Z to 0 and 70 ..
AIalleable took both games from
Electric Hose and =. r. r. won over
Lobdell The pennant race seems 10
be between p. 6 j., p. r. r. and
Mslleable.
The score by innings.
First game R.H.E
r. and J.......04 OK ; o
H. and H.......000eC0 90 &
Hits-Oh Beck, 2; OFF McCabe. g.
Earned runs Pusey and Jones, 2.
Struck out BY Beck. II: by McCsbe.
T. Left on bases Pusey and Jones
S: Harlan and Ilollingworth. g.
Stolen bases Pusey and Jones: 10;
Harlan and Hollingsworth. 3. Sac
rifice hit Gillespie Hit by pitched
ball-Fidance Linthnium. Bases on
balls-Of Beck. 4; OFF MoCabe. ?.
Time of game laS Umpire, Jamison.
Second game: R.HE.
Pusey & Jones. 1000 04O-5'7 2
ii. and H..........0O0O0O0--0 ] ?
Earned Pusey & Jones. 3.
Two-basc- hit--SlaHsky. Three-base
hit Mcguire. Struck out-By Elliott
4, by Flynn 2. Double plays Win
gate TO Mcguire Left on bases-P.
& j., 4; II. 4 H., I. Stolen bases
+. j., s; II. G. H., 0. Hit by pitched
ball-Day, McCabe Time of game
Ito. Umpire. Jamison.
First game R.H.E.
Msllesble Iron. .1OOO05O0O-6 8
Electric Hose. .O2O3OOOOO-5 Z >
Two base hits-Austin. Struck out
by Ihuet, 5; by crowley, l. Left on
bases Mallcablc Iron. , Electric Hose.
. stolen hases-l. Schabach. Greene. y.
Carlin. First base ON balls-On Thuet.
/. Jmpire-Shields.
Second game: R.H.E.
Malleable Iron. .....OO2O10x-2 )
Electric Hose. .O2O0ooO-2 4 1
Two base hits-Greene. Austin. Struck
out-Bv- Ihuet. s.; by Crowley, ?. Left
ON bases Nal. Iron. ., Elec Hose. l..
Stolen hases-Amwakc ,: r. Lux. 1.
First base on halls-Of 1miet. /; OFT
Crowloy, ,. Umpire Shields.
=. r. R..-....152O101oo--io Is
Lohdcll .ooOO11000--2 ? Q ?
Hits, of Rash 6, Curlett Isl earned
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

For the second time this season the
EdFs Moor Iron Company employees fail
ed 70 put in their appearance TO play a
scheduled game. This time they forfeit.
ed TO Speakman
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
WEEKS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
TRI.STATE LEAGTE.

Monday Harrisburg al Atlantic
City, Trenton at Allentown, York at
Wilmington.
Tuesday Harrisburg at Atlantic
City. Trenton at Allentown, York at
Wilmington.
Wednesday York ri Harrisburg,
Trenton nj Atlantic City, Wilmington
NJ Allentown.
Thursday Harrisburg at York,
Trenton at Atlantic city, Wilmington
nj Allentown.
Friday Harrisburg At Allentown,
Wilmington NJ Trenton. York at ~
lanilc CITY.
Saturday Harrisburg at Allentown,
Wilmington at Trenton, York al At
laniic city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

Pusey and Jones retained the lead
in the industrial League Saturday
BY winning double-header over Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth. Each game
was shut-out. Z to 0 and 8 to D..
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

Iwo-base hits-Greene. Austin. Struck
out-By- Tmet. 5; by Crowley. ?. Left
ON bases -Alal. Iron. 3, Elec Hose. ].
Stolen bases-Amwskc. ?: H. Lux. I.
First base on halls-Of 1hiet, | F; OFT
Crowley. ,. Umpire Shields.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

= r. R.......1 5 20 1 0 / 0 0--10 15 0
Lohdell .....oo00110Oo-- ? p
Hits, of Rash 6, Curlett Isl earned
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

Chabek had all his old-time stun
and as was to he expected trimmed
the Chicks again.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

The Chicks stuck in collection OF
bnngles that put the game on ice for
the Senators.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

AIalleable took both games from
Electric Hose and 7. r. r. won over
Lobdell The pennant race seems 10
be between r. G j., p. r. r. and
Malleable.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

At Pocomoke. Md. on August s.
Herman Tyson drove the s-year-old
dlly, Sadie Penn, by William Penn. to
mark Of 2.2O IA.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

II Mr.. Freeman knows anything
about baseball II is about time for
him to display his knowledge His
work in general on Saturday was the
worst he has done Even the police
wonder why he Is allowed to oificiate
IN a ball game.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

The Chicks take 10 the road on
Wednesday for six-day series The
club mas but six games at home after
tomorrow. There will be no more
Saturday games at home.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

The club PLAYS York. Allentown and
Trenton this week. An even break 8
expect. although four Chick victories
certainly should be the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
TROOPS SENT TO MINES
Strikers in British Columbia
Coal Fields Engage in
Serious Rioting.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. August 4.-After
night Of rioting in the provincial dis
tricts of Nanaimo north and Nanaimo
south, on the east shore of Vancouver Is
land. 900 militia were ordered by Gov
Bowser from Victoria to take strategic
positions in the coal fields today.
All night rumors and messages poured
into Victoria Of violence offered non
union miners. Besides dynamiting at
Ladysmth fifty miles north Of Victoria,
where the mayor called for militia early
in the night, it was reported that the
railroad track near Wellington had been
torn up, and that homes of non-union
miners at Extension, a village of 1000
persons had been burned. The Nanaimo
Herald, q morning newspaper. has sus-
pended publication and destruction of its
plant has been threatened.
Police officers who returned here today
from the extension mines reported that
six strikebreakers had been killed and
many members Of the provincial con-
stabulary wounded in a clash yesterday
with striking miners. Other reports gave
smaller number of casualties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
NINE DIE IN MINING CARS
Dashed With Twelve Tons of
Ore $500 Feet Down a
Steep Grade.

CLIFTON, Ariz., August 14.-Nine
men were killed and one probably was
fatally injured late last night when a
cable pin snapped at the Coronado mine
and two ore cars carrying twelve tons
Of ore and thirteen miners dashed down
a thirty-eight-degree grade for a dis
tance OF $500 feet.
The cars and their passengers had just
been lowered over the brink of the grade,
which is one Of the longest and steep
est I'm the world. when the pin holding
the cable attached to the cars snapped,
the safety chains broke and the cars
started downward like a shot
Three Save Their Lives.
Three Americans named Liddell Scott
and Amber promptly rolled off, but
nine Of those who remained on the cars
were killed. while the other was so seri-
ously injured that he was expected to
die The dead are Mining Engineer
Schaefrer. formerly of Colorado; E. M.
Jones, an electrician Of Clifton, and
three Americans, two Italians and two
Mexican miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
OFFICIALS OF COMPANIES
IN VAIN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL
Train Auto Headlights on Indian
apolis Hall Exits, Where EN-
ployes Meet to Form Union.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August IL
After they had completed their organi-
zation early today representatives of
the interurban trainmen escaped from
the hall by means of an improvised
rope ladder and through hotel, while
fifty interurban and city street car
company officials had the lights of their
automobiles shining on the entrance
to the hall in an effort to identify the
men as they came out.
The trainmen made the trip one at a
time, and their escape from the hall
was not discovered by the officials until
long after the last had disappeared
Carl s. Black, who is organizing the
union, said today that two thirds Of the
interurban men In Indiana either had
or were willing to join the union which
is to be known as Capital City. No.40.
was located in Minneapolis. that ii was
not affiliated with any other labor or
ganization, and was for tnterurban en-
ployes only. The officers said to have,
Jackson. Indianapolis, president; Fred
oakley, Indianapolis. vice president; !;
Joseph Steers, Coatesville. secretary
and treasurer. and r. j. Williams,
Southport. and w. J. Maloney. Indian
apolis, organizers. The new union it is
said. will submit demands to the in
terurban owners within few days.
The conductors and motormen began
their session early and shortly afterward
officials of the various interurban lines
drove to the hall in automobiles and
trained the headlights Of their machines
on every exit.
The men in the hall called the police,
saving the officials were interfering with
their meeting, but a squad Of patrolmen
sent to the place found nothing to do but
entire night the officials remained at their
POSTS declaring they would not leave
until, the employees came from the build
| ing. The trainmen, who had secretly
formed their union. appeared TO De sat
| ;sf,ed with the conditions and chose to
remain in the hall rather than to leave
and be recognized by their superiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
HARRY w. MILLER QUITS.
Relinquishes Office of Solicitor of the
Navy DEPARTMENT,

Harry W. Miller of Portsmouth, Ohio,
has relinquished the office Of solicitor Of
the Navy Department after service Of
little more than eighteen months.
He did not send in a regular resigna-
ton. but merely quit q few days ago to
resume the private practice Of law. His
action was based on a report that the
Secretary of the Navy is about to ap-
point new solicitor. Although the Of
flee is now vacant it probably will be
filled in a few days. Mr.. Miller was ap-
pointed solicitor by Secretary Meyer in
January. 1872. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of T. b. Johnson.
who was killed by a stroke of lightning
on the golf links at the Chevy Chase
Club. The Office pays $4,000 . year. and
the appointment is vested In the Secre-
tary OF the Navy.