davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

propaganda. He found that for once
the public memory was long and laid
more stress on the fateful twins of
production than on ichthyosauri and
Kindred monsters. The air was dark
ened with poisoned barbs Of satire
and derision. There fell great phi
lanthropist, pierced to the heart. That
is to say, Quinby retired from the
realm of beneficence and his rival
reigned absolute once more.
A heavy troubled silence was in the
little room. Kazia stood passively by
the table, waiting for Mark to speak.
After a long while he raised his eyes
to hers.
'Kazia, you poor romantic fool! Did
you think any amount Of money was
worth that-even II he had kept his
word? When / think what-oh. how
could you think of it,"
Il wanted" she answered in a queer
lifeless voice, as If benumbed by this
crisis into which they had stumbled,
II wanted to do one thing for you
and your happy city"
MY happy city! What happiness
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
Author OF
THE MAN HIGHER UP" his RISE
TO POWER" Etc.


She laid gentle hand on Kazia's hair.
Little Kazia," she murmured, half
frightened at her holiness, what is
troubling your"
Nothing, Matka," came the muf-
fled answer.
is it because of me? don't want
to be burden. / can CO."
mo, no! You mustn't leave me. I'm
just tired"
Heart tired. Is it because Of him
your lover?"
Il have no lover"
Kazia rose YEARLY. and going to the
mirror, began to take down her hair.
The thick soft tresses fell tumbling
around her. Hanka, in troubled won
der. watched the round arm that
welded the comb, the smooth firm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
CHAPTER XVI.
The Penitsnt.

It was red sunrise. that Sabbath
morning. and the rudy glow fingered
in the eastern sky long after the sun
had swung clear above the hills. A
slanting shaft found his window and
fell upon him as he dreamed. He
stirred restively.
He awoke slowly, reluctantly, drift.
ing toward consciousness through q
golden haze that yvibrated with far.
away dwindling harmonies.
An heroic strain. clearly defined, as
Of an army marching with song into
battle-fit accompaniment to visions
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19
On Exhibition.

Briggs-We are coming around to
see you this evening.
Griggs-That's right; but do me
favor, old man. Don't let your wife
wear her new fall suit; don't want
my wife to see 1t just now.
Briggs-Why. man alive, that's just
why we are coming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-19

Their Natural Aid.
What do these aerial raids bank
on for SUGGEST"
Il suppose on a bank of Clouds"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
CARLISLE LOSES
Went Down Before Brown by Score
OF 20 TO t4Hvietors Out
elassed Indians.

PROVIDENCE. r. I. Nov. 2s.-New
and versatile foot ball enabled Brown
TO defeat Carlisle. 20 to II. today.
Buried under a score OF 20 TO o,
the Indians. fighting gamely, out.
played the home eleven decisively In
the last quarter. On straight foot
ball they twice marched nearly the
length OF the held for touchdowns.
Calac. In addition to carrying the ball
across the goal line in both instances,
kicked the goals.
Calac was the Indians only consist
ent ground gamer and his kicking was
a feature.
Brown outclassed Carlisle in the
nrst half OF the game. The Brunoni-
ans uncovered a versatile attack. In
which new foot ball played an import
ant part. and had a defense that stiff
fened whenever Carlisle entered
Browns territory. Brown used the
forward pass repeatedly for large
gains. the ball being thrown from a
kick formation several times.
The first touchdown was made by
the Providence team. as a result Of a
fiuke. but the second was the outcome
OF good foot ball.
In the third period the Indians
showed Improvement. and In the last
quarter they found themselves. and
the Brown line. weakened somewhat
by substitutions. was not able to hold
against Calac's assaults.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
PLAY FOR TITLE
North End A. c. 70 Clash with madison
Team Sunday Afternoon At
0nchrist Park-

Next Sunday at Gilchrist Park the
strong y. II. a. G. club will play the
ship OF the Ohio Valley In the 25 pound
class. Although beaten by the Madi-
have since that time produced such A
showing as 20 claim the right to be
considered. The ~. T.. a. C's have one
defeat against them while the Madison
team does not have any. The record Of
the -. +. a. C.'s Tor the season -:
y. r a. 9. 8. Edgwo0d a. e. o. y. y.
EdgwOod a. a. o. ~. ~ a G.. Al. Web
ster A. G. .; y. y. A. &. O.. Soles A. &. ].
y y A. g o; ooosetown, o. y. y A. g
Mt. Wood A. G. ..
This shows that they made a total Of
70 points, while there r. only points
against them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
INTERESTING ROAD
RACES AT FAIRMONT

Special Dispatch to the InteIligencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Nov. 26@Ths
first road races ever held IN this city
were conducted under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. The two events proved
very interesting. Gold. silver and
bronze medals were given for first. sec
ond and third places In the events. Ply
steal Director slater was In charge The
winners were a. follows: ON a couraeo
y mile and twentieth. Junior race ~
Hdgley, first. James knights second.
Robert Baker, third; Time, 3 minutes \
conds. senior race. Paul Fleming
first; Frank Payne. second: Edward
barney' third Time. 5 minutes So sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
SWAMP DICKINSON
Lafayette Team Scored on opponsnts
Almost ~ win IN Game
Yesterday.

PATTON, Pa Nov 1G The Lafsy.
cite foot ball team oNerlg helmed the
dickinson College here to-day. uinninr
thc annual rafuN bY "a score 81 so o. u
N"Ithnr team arnrnd iu The first
period but Lafayette made fWo faufb.
downs in thf second
Ihe Dickinson team took n brace in
~. epgulnF - he second hair and after
holdina tho Lafayette franns f0f f0u.rr
on ne a. yard line. rushed the hall over
Tor tnuC nduwu. from which the rnaf
vas Flrked Lafayette. however made
two more tnuchdowna boz this period ara
fuur more iu the final periodic Ooaia
were Wicked after each I'll the Maroon
ana Whites fuurnduwur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
PLAY MACADEMY
Warrington Athletic club WI Clash
with Strong local Team satur-
day Afternoon.

Without a doubt the best football
game OF the season will be the game
TO be played Saturday. November Is.
At the Island Ball Park. The two
teams contesting are the Macademy and
the Washington Athletics. The W. A.
G. strength and ability IL well known
while that OF the Macademy's can be
readily estimated by looking at their
lineup which includes practically the
entire Wheeling High School team to-
gether with past stars such as Hamil-
ton. May and j. Cowi and also several
stars from Linsly, including next years
captain. Jasper. Weimer and Sesbitt. II
viii be some game. Below Is the line
up o fthe Macademy team:
L. F.. Parker and Weimer
l. T.. Rider and II. Wagner.
L. 6. Och and Heller.
G.. Schofield
n. &C. Coffey and l.. Wagner.
r. T.. Nesbitt and G. Wagner
X. ~, McCranahan and y. Coffey
q. p. Hamilton and Cotton.
l.. ~, Coetze and Cowi
X. H.. Stewart and LETTERS
+. B. Ritz and Nay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
THE GAME IN FTRsr PERroD
Lswiseurg Eleven Played IT'S Best Game
In First ouarter-Not IN Run
ming After That

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteuieencer.
WARRINGTON. Pa. Nov. 26.-Using
. .s.r.o.I,. strins and third string players
thfouEh the entire second half. and
lars. W a J. closed It's home season
today BY defeating nuekneli Unlver-
siiy ~ g O. Wesbecher. Heyman, Good
string players % the great Foiwell ma.
chine that we're sent In AGAINST the
beinr saved Cor the more importan,n
lutEcra struEElc on Saturday These
Iolr were litted soon after the game
ucallY OH his substitutes
~ s .,51yys T ,wea Ters rushed into
rstinr more s.ores -, III ,st u ",
team which started t-sins nothlns
rev In ne way 81 formations. ". a
tlNfl with the lsewlsburF eleven after
fhe first period. wHIch went sr0reiess
De- RED and Black made ave touch
down. one Dr. TIE second period ard two
four AZ the resultant goals
..,, sneli r..yed re best Eamc in the
onenlnE Quarter. whom carried the ~ ~
Rod w a on the defensive Tor the
Freater portion ~ this period. neither
eleven hatinf The ball close 20 the OF
W. ,. rights Esrd.
IN the second period. W. a ,. opened
up q Vicious attack. uainE the forward
through tho line for substantifi rsias
a forward pace. Goodwin 10 Mfrhrrson
over The goal Iue finally hfnbThf the
early in The second half Afdr TAXING
fnr NHlI uu punt iu mldnoh Ynunr
ss 81, . 30, ihs onPo,lng f.Fht snd
UrrOuu fuuC nluWm The third touch.
down came after a scrier % rlunrea and
end runs NW w a j. after 3D. raj 70.
covered q tumble in nidnsld
huunr and NfohhH fid most Of the
work The former finally rnfnr over tho
line after the hall had been worked 10
TIE three ward line. w q Isa fourth
touchdown waa directly due 20 Fleming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
FIFTH OF SECOND
Declded the winner for individual
chAmpionship IN rntsr-schoiastfc
Cross Country Run

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. zg-rhe
annual American fnter-Echoiastir cross
country run was held IN Falrm0unt
cersburF Academy. which scored 90
points. central iiiEh school 81 phladoi-
ghiaii VS. sec9nd, With ~ points. and
With a.
georFe BouEhfon. ~ the Newark uirh
school and Ralph Mcfiale. ~ the Cen-
the indiFluunl cham ul0nFhiu and Del re-
quired a cousulfafiun o. the fudrca a.
determine the winner The rara waa
AWARDED 10 the Newark LAD rvhs ea,,rr-
- The niNfnnrn ~ nuuf four miles ff,
11.1f Mcffalra time was a1.agf-e
fchunk ~ McrccrHuurr was third.
FORTY runners FrurnarrflnT nfhs4In IL
this Vicinity participated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
PnHH. PORN WAS REVERSED Ann
THEY PUT UP A GREAT
TIGHT.
Cornell showed WEAKER Than az Any
Time During Ssason-Barrstt, for
Cornell. was the star.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s-CorneiI
defeated the University Of Pennsylvania
IN their annual game on FRANKLIN Held
here Today. 81 the score % 20 20 u, In
an interesting but loosely played CON
test. The Quakera gave the lthacanH
ead scare In the third period. when with
Lho score 10 20 D. against them. the
Penney lyanians suddenly reversed the
form they had shown and before the
brium. the home eleven had forEed 70
the font. ~ % 10. Fennnyivanla. how
ever. did not hold this lead Tor cornell
and ahsn the period bad ended The visi.
tors nEain bad the advantage. ~ % ~.
ON the form tha two Teams have
- ~ easy winner and the fwitchinE 81
me ieaa from cornell o. pgnnayivania
FaVe The supporters ~ each SIDE a GOOD
chance 10 cheer
co-nsii did not pisy Win the smooth.
penalties coafinG her the Toes II much
gruund. The visitors showed the power
ss., 9,,nf H., agis s9 ssors 9g g, e. snd
iu thcir progress.
Forward Pass.
flrward passes greatly aided Penn.
sglVarla On rcorinK Tee two t0uchd1Wna
~ 81 ,,i Ne Sgessfs ovs5he,a p.sying Do
seen here The season
harret played r. wonderful game Tor
lf points and stopped many n Penn
Cornen .cored p field goal in the fret
period The fthncuna secured the bali
ln mIf.nrid IN an exchange ~ kicks
and worked if o. aylVania'r "a
yard line ahsrs me homo team hsid
y, ,hsa dropped taek and kicked
cornsd worked the han 20 near MA.
field ma fHnn nr fuu long forward
rsaaea ana nnc play. p1t TIE bsii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
TWO FAST BOUTS
sysgnsy Loses 20 NcCarron on Points
Crguae DEFEATED roung Ahsrn IN
nin uoumda

PHILADELPHIA. nov. le-Iaet NJ.
Carron. % Alicntowu. 0utDoinfed " ID.
Sweeney NeW r0ft here this affar.
noon McCarron'e blows we're fnU 81
force and apparently d. landed on me
NrW Norr boxer af wfu
Buck Grouse ~ fIffa1urFh defeated
Yong Ansrn ~ New f1rF fn = aIr
r0und bout a. auctass eiat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
down. Phllippi carried Il over and Bar
rett kicked the goal.


Referee. y. A. TUFTS. Brown: umpire
d L. Fultz, Brown: lineman. W. ". Okc-
son, Lehigh. field judge. j. &. Holder
son. Lehigh. Time Of periods. is min
utcs each.
Cornell scorfnE-T ouchdown barrett
q Fhinrri. Goals from touchdown
Jarrett. 2. Schuler, Fteid goal Iisfrett
feunsy lvania scorinH-T ouchdowus
Morril. Rooms.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hiu for phil
lppi. klciuert FOR Hiii. rhiiiuui FOR
kleiuert. Anderson for McCufchfons
Muusick for Tiiley. Collins Tor Culfy RI
snyder Tor MuuEick. McCutrhcou Tor
anderson. Loutz FOR shelton. Inmison
for GniloFly.
Pennsy III snla. Moffot for Matthew.
Withcrow for NOrwaldt Avery Tor Tue
kgr. Merrill Tor Murduck gociharh Tor
Hopkins. Hopkins Cor scHlhach. G0faafa
FOR Rockefeller. Nrrihnrh for FfurHfnae
NorWald Tor Harris. NurEnfnlIer far
gotwals. uorizaa for HenninE. Price Tor
Afoihnrh. Matthews for M0ffel. Irahnrf
for kn0us kooun FOR rraharf. Mrav
for Rockefeller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
W. & ]. SECOND STRING
TEAM WINS FROM BUCKNELL

substitute half back. intercepting o
buckness forward pass and running 81
yards 10 the "a yard line A forward
Ass from Egan. substitute quarterback
70 hese. substitute end, over the goal
me. gave the score The final score
Was due 20 "A spectacular run OF So yards
~ Egan, who had relieved Stobbs AT
quarterback
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27


Substitutes. W. aud j.. REESE Tor T..
BreW' smith. FOR Witherspoon. Con-
nelly. FOR Smith, v. Younkins FOR Win
berry; W rounkins. FOR Bridges. Hoet-
tner. for W. Younkinr. Baker. for Hoet-
tner. Mcpivitt. Tor Wesbrehor. Wesbre.
her. FOR Mcllivitt; McDivitt. for Wea-
hreher Mcphcrson. for nevman. Klein.
tor Mofherson. Drew. Tor Moscr Ru-
bic Tor y brcw. A. Fleming FOR stohha
stobbs. for Goodwin. Egan Tor stobba.
Nuss. Tor A FleminE. HeIche Tor
Young Nuckuell. Iawrenco. Tor Ia.
Yards for panoWskf. Aieshouckas. FOR
laaNrsncs, Fellou. FOR Edwards. CUE
ran. Tor Banks McDermott. for Davis.
BANKS for Curran. SPOTS. Tor Keiser
hgpier, for Gdaneic. Davis. FOR Torham.
Rese. Eean.
Rick goals frsrn touchdown. W
hQunkin. o. Mcpherson. Younkine
Hiss Eoai from Touchdown. Richie.
- WISER field goals Topham. Ale
offclals referee. >. r. ominds,.
Umpire James a. Noffatt. Prince.
Hesd Linssmsn. Ernest n cozsns
Pennsylvania
Time o. periods. Each ~ minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27

heferee LanEford. Trinity. Umpire
Evans. Williams Head Llnesman-Mc-
Carly. Germantown
Pittsburgh scoring-Touchdown. Will
hanson: Goal from touchdown. Has
tines: goal from field. Hastings (2).
state scoring-goal from field. Lamb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27

Vienna builds tsneurnfa Tor lfa p,,r
Zach huildinG is supplied With = co.
operative store fer the benent o. the
tenants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27

when the period ended.
O sotiyFumbls
Philippi. who took HIII's place. FUN
Died az the opening o fthe second period
hnd lost the ball on Pennsylvania n
gard mark. Pennsylvania failed tomake
and punted 20 Cornelrs 30 yard line.
Then Cornell resorted 70 straight hard
me plunHing and carried the ball 20
the goal
For the remainder Of the period IN.
Dali se-sawed up and down the field
featlres Of the period were ~ yard
pass Schiller 90 Shelton. a Cornell touch
down that was not allowed i,eeatise "a
an illeEal forward pass. and try n field
goal By Barrett which was blocked.
Third period.
Pennsylvania showed real foott,.t,
ablhty IN the third Period and had the
power % score two f0uchdnwua Get
ting the ball on her ft yard line on u
punt fennsylvanin carried 81 steadily
down the field on line riunees and end
plays until ~ was rs yards from the
ssrorneu goal Here Avery. piayinF To-
down.
Getting the ball on Corneirs Is yaro
hue, Pennsylvania ny forward raarea
corneirs II 's ysp1 m wgI1'a hs 'l -
made a perfect forward pass a. K0ona
Who caught the ball a. he dashed over
ne goal lire and put Pennsylvania ln
ne lead Avery failed nt goal A
Few minutes later cornell again vent in
Irnnt. taxing p punt on lts own ta yard
me tarrett ran through the Penn.
sylvania team Tor Sc yards and u touch
down.
Brilliant forward passes hoiped penn.
sylyania 90 carr the ball in the last
period from hDr own 30 yard linz o. Cnr-
nelIh ts yard mark when if Waa fnaf
a ls yard run ~ collins hefnad Cornru
70 advance the ball fu pennsVfVania'a III
Nard Nnc. The ftharanH nfnnahed fna
till ~ the u yard mark where Penn.
fFlFania held. Cornell then lost the ball
On an uusurcraaful frV af field r0ai hr
larrftt irnnaNiNania worked the D. DO
81 her own 60 YARD line. whore rnr Loot
HFlfault'a iine araiu Cor smother touch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
PITT DEFEATS
PENN STATE
GOAL xnoN rmxD NJ r.Azxs or
TATE AVID TWH rDoW
= n8UE OUT.
x>.s..ss VS. rAaiv1a..l Star for rsss
nakdAg ooe1s rron Ttsid- othsr
oood Playa

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. :s--rhe Tn
wersity Of Pfttsburgh's football eleven
closed fts season today with . AZ to
,etofy over fennsylvania State college
fitt while II was Lambs goal from
field that saved the boys from Nittany
from shut-out For almost three
periods the teams played In the middle
o ttne Held with neither able to force
ns way through the Others defense.
the first points with a pretty goal from
ueld Captain Tobin. OF Pennsylvania
state. fumbled the ball In his own ter
rltorys Pitts recovered and by serle.
OF line piungcs pushed Williamson over
Tor touchdown. Hastings kicked goal
IN the fourth period three more points
were added to Pitts total when Hastings
Kicked field goal from the rs yard
line. A Few minutes later Lamb du-
plioated the kick for State. Line up:
Rittsburwh IN p.,r C.-.~~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
Our Price Ticket Esseds
No Introduction to the
Clothes Buyers Of
WHEELING

The price ticket on the clothes you buy Is your
main object in view when you are buying your
clothes. You want to know if you are buying full
value for your money. You want to know if the price
you are paying is rock bottom price, or that
this price can be raised lowered at the merchanth
wave Of hand Your $40 spent with us increases its
purchasing power SIS to g. for our clothes are made
in factory and sold direct to you at the
factory price of $10 more no less 365 days of the
year, without the retailers profit in the price. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA AND CORNELL
BATTLE WAS SEE-SAW AFFAIR
Q sotiyPumbls

down on PennsyIvania's ~ yard line
when the period ended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
The Man Who Wears
Sherman's Clothes

and We want you to know that men in every walk
of life are wearing then-gets more than dollar for
dollar value, service, satisfaction for his money
Come to ShermanS to buy your winter suit or over
coat You'll have the same garment, the same ma
tera same fabric for $40 if you paid some retailer
SIS to s18, the only difference will be the price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27

and % IN KIND OF cloth garment here to fit and suit
nf 81 men ze Every garment guaranteed absolutely woo to fit
JUST TWO PROFITS, YOURS OURS
and bahnacaans all at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
OYSTER SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
Fleet of Boats Arrives With Several
Thousand Bushels.

For the first time in two weeks there is
a bountiful supply of oysters aboard
runboats at the 18th street wharf market.
and the dealers say that the oyster short
age is at an end for time. Before
the vessels now here succeed in selling
their cargoes other boats will arrive from
the river beds, so that the supply will be
ampel to meet the demand for several
days to come,
In the twentyfour hours ended at dark
last night seven oyster boats came into
port and tied up at the wharf market.
and their combined cargoes amounted to
about $500 bushels. The schooner Mar
tin Wagner. one of the arrivals yester-
day. had oysters on deck when she ar
rived here and it was stated that she
had aboard LOO bushels. the largest
cargo to be brought here this season.
Those who visit the oyster wharf today
for their Sunday treat of freshly opened
oysters will find fleet of several yes
seis from which to select, and prices in
small lots will be found to range from
10 cents to 81 per bushel. according to
the size and quality of the oyster wanted.
The demand for the bivalves in the
wholesale market is brisk and three yes
sells finished selling out and were ready
yesterday afternoon to return to the
lower river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Haydn: offertory anthem. "Hark. Hark
My Soul" by Shelley; hymn anthem.
Come Unto Me-" by Bradbury: organ
ppstlude. "Maroh ana cserus." from
'Tannhauser.''
The program for the blind at the L.
brary OF Congress Tuesday svenine wao
given by Miss E3vN s>eA reAdse: Miss
r. Ewing, accompanies: The aumeuo in
Guiding the violin solos. e0svsnf. by
Drdla; lie Cygne," by Saint-eAsnA and
u Abeille." by Schubert; 'ssatsnens::
Miss Lee: violin solo. 'MsAitat$N from
You Look for You VIII sd ABBOT
Angels THE Apron String" ard The
Flag Story Miss Lee; violin solos. Der
ceuse.' from ''Jocelyn," by Dodard; The
Snyder: recitation. The Three Weay-
ers," by Miss Lee.
number of young pupils OF Mrs. and
Miss McCarty presented a shor. but In
teresting program Monday evening ut the
residence of Mrs. Bradford knapp in
Piney Branch Park. The students play ed
from memory and among those contrib
utng to the program were Misses Kate
Omohundro, Theodore Adams, Margaret
mate. Fay Alison, Margaret Johnson.
Margaret Butler. Ethel jenkins. Ruth
Kimball Masters Stewart Carpenter and
Bradford Knapp and Frank Swindells.
The vested choir Of the Church OF tns
Ascension will repeat the sacred cantata.
THE Christ Child by Hawiey. SUNDAY
afternoon at 5 o'clock. This repetition
| is given at the urgent request OF eoai-
of those who, owing to the bad weather
| last Sunday, were unable to attend. The
service will be held at o'clock in the
| afternoon so as to give MANY more the
| opportunity to hear this cantata who al
| other times would not be able to attend
on account Of conflicting services or en-
gagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
SEVEN MEN CONVICTED
ON CHARGE OF MUT|NY
Jury Recommends Mercy for Mem
bers of Crew of the Bark
Manga Reva.

WILMINGTON. Del, January 10
Sever members of the crew OF the bark
Manga Reva, on trial in the United
States district court here this week on
a charge of mutiny. were found guilty
by jury today. 3. recommendation of
mercy was included in the verdict. Sem
tence will be imposed next Tuesday.
The men found guilty are John David
Reed, r. D. Williams, Alvin Anderson,
Joseph Horsfall, Charles Lyons, John
Edln and William Joyce
During the trial the government
abandoned prosecution against six other
members of the crew who had also been
indicted for mutiny.
The Manga Reva. under Capt Town
send. sailed from Philadelphia October 9
for San Francisco, and November 0 re-
turned to the Delaware breakwater
where the captain reported that the crew
had mutinied while the bark was Loo
miles out at sea and that he and the
first mate had been put in irons. About
twenty of the crew were arrested and
thirteen We're indicted