davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
DROWNED FROM LAUNCH
Syracuse Man Washed Overheard in
Chesapeake During Storm.

WILMINGTON, Del, oct. 3o-W z.
Ward, Of Syracuse, \. y, who, with his
wife and two daughters, Ras on his wa
10 Florida, where he vas 10 have estab-
I.-hed a new home for his family. Was
washed overheard from a launch during
storm In Chesapeake Bay today The
body was not recovered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
Sailing Today

str Hnrrovlan dSr). Jones. Genoa Earn
Line steamship Company
Str Pawnee, Rich, New York, Clyde Steam
ship Company.
str New York, Curry, Norfolk. etc, Clyde
steamship Company.
Str. Ericsson, McNamee, Baltimore, Ericsson
Line.
scir. Frank Braincrd, Rowland wareham,
A. y. Cummins & Co.
scrr. NJ. =. Hewlett. Charleston, s. c., NJ.
T. Hewlett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
R. Dale Benson Resigns Office

r. Dale Benson, president OF the Penn
sylvania Fire Insurance Company has
resigned the Office which he has held
since 1880. lie had been connected with
the company since 1851 lie Is % years
old. r. T. Stotesbury has been appointed
chairman Of committee to chose a sue
cessOT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

sun rises. G.26 am sun sets. 5:O2 p m.
PHILADELPHIA.
High water II :lB am. Hish water II ~ r. m.
Low water. SAG am. Low water. G:i5 pm.
REEDY ISLAND.
1llgh water. sos am High water. s22 pm.
Low water. 2:04 aim Low water. 233 pm.
BREAKwATER
High water. 5:4l am. High water. GO3 p m.
Low water .11:47 am. low water. IL iG pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
Oak Lane school to Be Improved

The Elwood Public School Oak Lane
viii be improved IN the near future as
the result OF a conference Of the com
mittee of citizens headd By William c.
Haddock and Edwin Abbott and officials
Of the Board Of Education yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
GERMANS FLEE TO HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, oct. 9O.-A disPattH
from SasvanEent announces that hun,
drcds 0f. German soldiers have discarded
their uniforms and crossed the putc'
frontier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
Head Of Lehigh Y. M. C. A. Chosen

j. NJ Frey, one Of the active WORKERS
Ia The Central Branch. y NJ c. A., h4s
been chosen student secretary Of the ass
citation at Lehigh University. fare~sh
dinner will be given him tonight by th'
secretaries and dOrmltOry men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
CoLuMBIA A. A. SUCCESSFUL

%EW YORK. oct. so COlumbla's Athletic
Association caTe through the season last ysar
HiJu a balance 20 rs credit. After exPenaihs
s! usg.9S the -ost Of running all Of the atl-
leue teams, with the exception o. the Grey.
there vas a balance OF Ss.6j left IN '"'
treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
NEEDS OF NATIONS
SET PROSPERITY MARK

Continued from Page Ono
,meat. valued at S1,5ONOOO, has been re-
ceived by a packing house in oklahoma
City, Okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
LANSDOWNE BEATS MERION
Girls Hockey Contest Played at
Haverford.

u welI-played game the Lansdowns team
defeated the Merton girls in a hockey contest
hy the score Of three goals TO one in The hrst
division ~ The lnterclub Hockey League az
llaverford yesterday.
The following Is the lineup both teams pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
POSTAL SAVINGS INCREASE
Persons of Foreign Birth Deposit
Amounts Formerly Sent Home.

4 rapid growth In the postal savings
- stem has taken place since the OUT
break Of the war I'm Europe This is
thought by the postal authorities TO us
due 70 the fact that thousands Of per
sons Of foreign birth are depositng their
money I'm this country rather than con-
tlnue their custom Of sending 10 abroad
Postal saving receipts I'm this city have
shown the following increase since sep
tcmber of last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
Germantown Girls Win at Hockey

The IladdunhelI girls eleven was completely
overwhelmed by the germantown girls hockey
fsHm Df lnt score % 70 " Y q, nrst ni''s'''
Germantown IaddOuneld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

STEAMSHIPS.
Ubbergen Dutch. $50 tons phIladelphIn
10 Havana, coal, private terms.
Mills (Amcr,b, 9OuI tons, PHILADELPHIA to
Rotterdam, refined petroleum, private terms
prompt.
Stigstad CNorD. Baltimore to Norway
grain, $4,000 quarters, 5s. I'D, November-
December.
Aagot iNur.l. same.
Maersheld GIrD. gG@3 tons New York to
Australia ana New Zealand, general cargo
private terms, prompt.
English Monarch (Brl 1907 tons same
Ursula CBrD, 1856 tons, same.
ElsurCl LodEe tTirI $500 tons. New York
10 French Atlantic ports, time basis private
terms November
SCHOONERS.
EIanch, II. King, Philadelphia In Porto
Padre, 1900 tons coal private terms
+. \. DugEaH. Philadelphia to Coy Francis
$500 tons coal, private terms,
T.; j. white Philadelphia 10 Sa,c, 5.5 tons
coal. private terms.
Fanny Bower, Philadelphia to Calais, coal
BARkS.
GleHlora tNor). 700 tons time charter six
weeks, SI2j per day, prompt
Formica 'NorD, lliI tons. lngramport 10
Buenos Aires, LA Plata or Rosario lumber
basis s. TO Buenos Aires. November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
Steamships Arriving Today
Steamships Due Tomorrow
Steamships to Leave
FREICHTS AND CHARTERS

The demand for tonnage In the fun cargo
transatlantic trades exceeds the supply OF
available vessels in The steam market, keeping
the rates Well supported No change was
made i'm the stagnaut sail market,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
Steamships to Arrive
Steamships to Leave
PASSENGER.

PASSENGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

an unpopular neutrality or will seize the
opportunity to end once for all Turkey
IN Europe as nation. The officials here
believe that both Rumania and Bulgaria
will strike against Turkey in the imme-
diate future
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
HYATTSVILLE.

one Of the flrsT acts or HyattsYlil"
new mayor, oswald 4. Grcager. was
the proposal that the council adopt the
budget system IN running its financial
affairs. and Councilman Edward DevIin
introduced a resolution calling upon the
finance committee to meet with the
mayor and treasurer and to report at a
special meeting to be held next Monday
an ordinance establishing n budget for
me ensuing year. Justice of the Peace
Louis o. WIssman administered the
0sth oS office TO the newly-eleCted Of
ncisis. John -. Holden was elected
uresidont of the council. The following
n,inor officers Of the town were also
'hosen: Clerk Of the council. g. Hodges
an, corporation counsc'. Vincent A.
~heenv: engineer Of the PUMPING sta
non. william, ". Rush: inspector Of
building and plumbing. John 4. John.
son. electrical inspector. JoseUh Fritz
Ia lih. Charles ". Barr: under bailiffs,
William ". Rush and James Severe.
corporation counsel She.hy informed
-" CoUnci' that he had been called be-
fc~C DUhliC utilities commission Of Mar
land and irforui.o that the Washing
ton. Westminster and GcttV sburg Rail
road desired 10 lav tempOriTv tracks at
grsde across Columbia avenue and the
tracks of the city and Suburban Flee
triC Railway tn facilitate the Improve
rnents ordered bv the commission end
slso that the Washington. Westminster
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

thing else. That's the condft,or ~
baseball in st. Louis today.
One OF the smartest business ofaes
men In baseball Is Frank Bancroft. nox
] mere with the Cincinnati Reds. Ban.
croft was talking over the condftt,rt
Friday afternoon at Robson Field
/ Lnat civic pride isn't here any
more. continued Bancroft. "Wby y,
.he oid days. when there was but ons
, cuo. oIten you heard the fans ON the
today?' o ouf ooSs DO
But no longer is it our boys. r,k.
81. Louis. You hear 'em ask swbsy.
the Cardinals score? Did the BroTns
win. WIN! How about the Federals?' mot
too. 10 hsnS
The danger sign is approachinr IN
baseball There's going to be a crash
that's certain. unless these basebaii
lnUstls nn, us, get together and straishten
OUT TINS war. Who would pay ssoo. .ooO
Ior the Chicago Cubs franchise today?
But remove the Federal League from
chicago, make another winner out of
.d .ns Cubs and they would be cheap at
When Frank Chance was in 81 I.ou,.
last summer he declared he was posi-
tive that Charles W. Murphy CLEARED
Si.V9oU during his connection with
the Chicago Nationals. But the Cubs
oAy oaAST cruz VIII never make H.
10000 In half a dozen years, under
present conditions.
The weather hasn't been suitable for
baseball in st. Louis this spring, II n
true. The fans aren't going to bravo
penumonia and other ailments 10 view
the athletes daily: stin one who has
followed baseball in st. Louis FOR year,
ana years can see the lack of inter
est. real enthusiasm this season.
The fans are divided. Many of ths
oid-dme Cardinals rooters have hon
ped to the Federals. the same with
those who have patronized Sports-
mans Park for q decade Many Of the
old faces are missing at these two
yards. In ether words the FEDERAL
League has removed much of the usual
interest which always featured the So.
louis crowds
There's crash coming surely unless
the attendance starts to pick up. Paw
ing top salaries: keeping twenty-five 10
thirty ball players on the paw roll,
taking them around the circuit ard
stopping at swell hosteiries when onIy
"A 200 see eleven ball games. one-sever,th
OF the total at home for the season.
isn't going to make any dividends for
the stockholders. Not so you can notice
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
.PELL AND JOHNSON
TO MEET FOR TITLE
Each Star Racketer Is Expected
to Vanquish His Opponent in
SemifinaIs.

Theodore Roosevelt Pell. of New
York, and Wallace johnson. of Phila-
delphia, member of the Davis cup team,
are expected to face each other late
today in a fight for the championship
of the singles division in the annual
tennis tourney at Chevy Chase. Both
star racketers have pursued a Nctori-
GUS course through the field so far. and
are easily the class OF the gathering.
Today a section of the Marine Band
will be on hand to discourse sweet mu-
sic during the play.
An excellent program is on for this
afternoon, the card being as follows:
MEMS SINGLES
Semi-nnals-J: X. Graves, Chevy Chase. VS..
T. r. Pell. New York; Wallace johnson.
Philadelphia VS.. Mckee Dunn. Richmond.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Second round-Miss Winner vs. Miss Greble;
Miss Enid Holden VS.. Miss Pendleton.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
First round-Mrs. Laughlin and Mss
Lippltt vs.. Miss Woodward and Miss Winner,
Miss L.arner ana Miss Porter VS.. Miss Greble
and Miss Stillman.
Downing vs.. Mrs. Carlisle and partner. Miss
Leutze and Miss Du Bose VS.. Miss Bryan
and Miss ENa Baker, Miss Thacher and
Miss Thacher vs. Miss Sullivan and Miss
Meredith.
MEMS DOUBLES
First round-Wallace Johnson and IL ].
Lawrence vs. J. L. Moorhead and W. d.
Wilcox. Lewis and Ralph Hills vs.. Charest
and Chesley. DOYLE and Hackstt VS.. Chew
and Harding. J. d. Cassels and Newoo!d vs.
7. r. Pell and Charles NJ Bull. Ieech and
Sheridan VS.. Patterson and Turnbul
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Miss Downing and z. H Tor
rey VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Brooke
and Mr. Lincoln VS. Miss Fitch and Field
ing Simmons Miss Thacher and Dudley Nor
gan vs. Miss Smith and T. r. Pcll, Miss
Meredith and Mr.. Dunn vs. Miss Schley and
Mr.. Lewis.
Second round-Miss Sullivan and Mr.. John
son Miss D7I Bose and Spencer Gordon.
CONSOLATIoNS-MEN'S SINGLES
First round--J. II. Hopkins VS.. e. L. Sla-
te-. Mr.. Leech VS.. Z. H Torney p NJ Tsy-
lor vs.. " w. Mclean. Mr. Hackett vs..
Mr.. Brown. c. X. Harding. jr.. vs.. II. S.
Lewis. F. J. d. Fuller VS.. Col Harding A.
NJ. Chesey VS.. Herbert T. Shannon, T.. W.
Deakin VS.. George Lewis. E. B. Babbitt VS..
K G.. Greene.
Second round-Paul Treanor VS. Mr., HeaId
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
NOTRE DAME COMES
T0PLAY At HILLTOP
Chris FienIi or "King' Kelley Will
TwirI for Georgetown Against
WeSterners.

Notre Dame, producing the best base
hall and football teams in the Middle
West. makes its appearance today at
the Hilltop. and will find the Blue and
Gray prepared to put up its best game.
Capt Chris Fienli Is the probable twirl-
ing selection of Coach Danny Coogan,
though there is a chance for King
Kelley to climb the mound.
The visiting team is touring the East,
and yesterday vanquished West Vir-
ginia, at Morgantown. u to 5. Several
of the All-Western football stars will
be seen in Notre Danes lineup, and
a large crowd is expected at the Hill
top.
My boys have been playing fine ball
since they struck good weather." said
Coach Coogan today. "and, while they
may have to go some to hang it on
Notre Dame, nevertheless, they've got
the stuff. and ought to show themselves
fast enough to win"
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
New York. 4: Boston,

The. 1914 campaign is rapidly eEsum-
ing the looks of the race in 1879. when
the Tigers and the Athletics were the
only clubs in the battle. 1t will he re-
called that the Wolverines grabbed of
the pennant in the last two weeks of
the cempaign. Unless the Junsaleers
take q decided tumble during their
present invasion of the East, they may
make a runaway contest of il. The
whole thing is UP to the clubs on the
seaboard. II they can win at least
half their games from the Tigers. the
race will gain in interest &.
The Tigers have gained tremendous
impetus by the addition of George
Burns. a big firstsacker, and Marty
kavanagh, a most aggressive second
~baseman. These two lads. in the game
every minute of every day. have made
that wobbly infield a thing of beauty
and a joy for little while Then, too,
Hughey Jennings has found a couple
of new Fingers who can deliver the
goods. Harry Covaleskie. Dauss, Dubuc,
Mains. Hall and Reynolds are doing
yeoman work on the mound. Nothing
but the fastest kind of ball will bring
the Tigers to their knees.
Tie Brownies have won their share
of spring games through good pitching by
Earl Hamilton. Bill James, Carl Weilman
and George Baumgardner. and the eX-
cellent hitting of Gus Williams, ''Tilly''
Walker, Derrill Pratt and Jack Leary.
the new first baseman. But there are
structural weaknesses apparent in the
lineup, particularly behind the bat
and on the far side of the infield and
the Hickey troupe is not expected to
set the world afire during this in
vasion.
The White SoX, who make their debut
here today, lack the punch in the pinch.
but their pitchers are going along
smoothly, losing heart-breakirg con-
a hinCia
Naps-well, few of US are worrying
oyermuch about the Birmingham
brigade. guardians of the lowest cellar
position.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Eddie Ainsmlth batted for Germany
Schaefer.
/ The third-base comedian vas unable
| 70 officiate at the opening of the L. w.
s. S. League.
Accordingly. the Old Fox Griffith
| sent his catcher out to give impetus to
the first game between Ninth and st.
| Agnes.
OF the two pitchers, Maxwell had n
shade on Wortendyke and Ninth won
ty a score Of to 3. Howell contributed
! home run.
Harris. I1ountree and Howell each
| figured in two double plays, which gave
the spectators a gallop for their money.
| Maxwell tripled.
Holy Name pocketcd its game with
| Iroauois by a score of to by coming
through with eleven safeties off Pitcher
Whitehill's delivery.
In that game. O'Lore connected for a
circuit clout and his fielding mate, T.
Tullard. came through with hit which
had a three-base label on it.
Not forgetting that HoIlidse, Keiser
and R Belcher each pilfered couple
of bases. That Nolan also added to
his glory by striking out an unlucky
thirteen batters.
Thanks to one McCabe who occupied
the mound for Interior. that team to-
day has the figure l i'll its win column
He twiried his team to a . to victory
when 1t played the Commissioners. The
giant twirler inveigied seventeen bat
ters into caressing the air.
Also the same McCabe kept his de-
livery to such a speed that but three
of the opposing batters were able to
connect with the ball l1andiboe.
GansilI. and McCaos are among the
hitters for two bases while Schrider.
Robinson, Flannery and Pollock are
credited with stolen bases.
Probably the closest cortcst played
Monday afternoon was that in which
Brightwood defeated Emmanuel by TO
l. IN the Northwest Sunday School
I.eague CnIIey and STANLEY, the op-
posing Fingers. were both firm. the lat
ter getting somewhat the better sup
port from his team mates.
got an early lead and maintained IL
throughout their game with Statisticians
and the latter fell by a score of to 6.
Montgomery went to the bat four times
and is creOlteQ Win lHree SdlelleS. ouI
of three trips. Benner and Watt each
hit twice.
The onIv shutout which was registered
in the sandlUt circuits was Enerald's
white'Vash of Printers, when the for
mer put over six runs. First Basemen
Murphy in his one time al bat sent
home run buzzing beyond the reach OF
the type settlers fielders this being the
feature.
Next 10 that game. 1angos' l4-to-1 de-
feat Of the Meridian nine was the most
distinctive score turned in by any or
the youngsters. The winners have four
teen hits opposite their names. against
a total of six made by the losers. and
this tells the story of the game in its
truest light.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
DIAMOND
ECHOES
Chicago White Sox here today.

Chicago White Sox here today.
Fosters batting average is dropping.
Yesterdays victory was Ray Cald-
wells fourth straight.
Brooklyn Tiptops drew 5000 to their
opening yesterday.
Frank Laporte is furnishing those Fed
twirlers as he should have punished
Kid EIberfeld played a good game at
short for the Robins yesterday. hand
getting a single.
Hank Shanks' hitting is improving so
much that many believe he will give
Milan a battle for the top place among
the Griffmen's outfielders-
We have now seen the last of the
Mackmen until June "a. By that time
the worlds champions may be run
nIng along at the top OF the ladder,
too.
Walter Johnson was loudly applauded
Yesterday when he came to bat IN the
ninth for Bert Gallia. Even in defeat,
the monarch OF the mound has the fans
with him.
Chief Bender was admirable in that
final game with the Griffmen. His
fast ball kept the real hitters worried
at all times. while mis- control was al
most perfect.
''Stuffy' McInnes, supposed to be a
dead left field hitter. fooled the Griff-
men during the series just closed by
poklng out several clean hits to right.
Maybe the dope Will have to be re-
vised.
George StallinEs is working every
trick known to start winning streak
for his Boston Braves. Hardly a dag,
goes by without several changes in the
lineup, but the team keeps right IN
losing to each and every opponent
Toward the end of the game yester-
day. the sun greatly bothered the
pitchers. The shades at the rear of
the grand stand should have been low
cred. Once Bender couldn't see a re-
turn toss from Lapp. Had that been
a line drive. Bender might have been
seriously injured. This is something
easily mended. but nothing has been
done yet.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
HAVE SMOTHERED THOSE WHITE SOX.

The Tigers have won every series
from the frontier outfits. but tpey have
simply smothered those White Sox.
Seven victories out of eight games
played marks the work of The Junsa-
leers against Calls crowd. Though the
Windy City troupe has been touteo
as possible pennant winners. the Sox
have given the Jungaleers their boost
in the struggle.
The Brownies have made the sturdI-
est opposition TO the league leaders.
splitting even with them at four vic
strength in the Brownies or weakness
in Maps and SoN. Eastern fans will
have an opportunity of deciding for
themselves in these two weeks coming.
The Tigers will find opposition in the
East rather tough. The coast clubs,
while not yet in form. are hitting it
streaks and their twirIers are proving
hard propositions. This applies to all
four Eastern clubs. The Mackmen are
not running smoothly yet, but they are
winning by good stick work behind fair
pitching. The Griffmen are winning by
their superior fielding. and occasional
good pitching. The pitching is telling
in favor of the Red SoX and Yankees.
Can the Tigers beat down this opposi-
tion?
The fans are interested IN the work nf
the various Western teams to date. So
here II is:
Detroit, 4: Chicago, l.
Detroit, 4: st. Louis. 4.
Detroit, 5: Cleveland, ..
Chicago, I; St Louis, 4.
Chicago, 5: Cleveland. g.
Cleveland, .; st. Louis. 4.
The work to date Of the Eastern clubs
follows:
Athletics. 2: New York. 3.
Athletics, 4; Washington. ?.
Athletics, 4; Boston, ,.
Washington, 4: New York. 8
Washington, ); Boston, 3.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
FIRST INVASION BEGlNS|
TODAY; JENNINGS TIGERS
HAVE HARDROW AHEAD
Iunqaees Can Break Even This Tour of East They Will
Have Distinct Advantage-ReaI Test of Teams in the
League Will Be Seen for Next Two Weeks.
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Today invasion of the East by the Western clubs of
and when May 90 around will
the possible chances of the frontren
the
Jennings Jungalecrs open with record of
only the Western
the Tigers the class of the West Nearest them
the Brownies who have than they have lost
clubs their section of the circuit The East inter
showing be made by the Tigers and the Brownies
this of the will be watched
carefully.
Will the hold advantage the clubs of the
East those Cobb Crawford Kaanagh and the
pitchers they those of the West? If they
Tigers first place and have decided advan
in elnnas stava at
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
ANACOSTIA.

The question Of improving L'Enfant
Circle. at the corner Of Minnesota and
Pennsylvania avenues, was discussed 1t
the meeting of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last evening. A
special committee consisting of c. a.
Barker r. T. Bradbury. r. NJ. Brooks.
4 Z. Snydr, P. E. Mckinney. and the
Rev E. 81. Ramsay, was appointed to
ascertain IL this land could be turned
ovLr to the Federal authorities for i'm
prOvement
The question of teaching sex hygiene
In the public schools was discussed, but
~ Gefnite decision reached on account
Of the division of opinion The matter
Nill be taken up at the next meeting.
The jury having in charge the con-
GoilnatiOn of ground necessary for the
,ltensiUn OF Twenty-ffth street reported
]. had completed its findings, and the
first hearing will be held Friday.
The Anacostia NJ. L. Church sent the
following delegation today to the an
nual convention Of the Epworth League
~ the District: Ralph Williamson, the
Rev. G. Leroy White, Mrs. White, J.
=. Marshall. Miss Maude Fowler. Mrs.
William Benhoff. Frank Tew. Harvey
Townsend. Albert Havcnner, and Miss
Pearl Zirkle.
The May meeting of the Hillside Citi-
rens' Association was held last even
ing and il was decided to invite
representative of the Tax Reform 40
sociation to address the residents OF
hat section O. W. TiCnor, Marcus
bale. and B. T. Montgomery were
named as a committee to arrange for
the meeting.
The Parent-Teacher Association Of
Hillside will hold an open meeting the
after part of the month, when Super
lV.gndRnT ThurStOn. OF the DUDllC
schools, will be the guest OF honor.
The association appointed Marcus Dale
rs q delegate to this meeting
4 committee consisting OF W y.
Montgomery, W. ]. Queenane, and =.
|. brown was selected TO make a house
TO house canvass in an effort 10 in
crease the membership of the associa-
ton
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Anacostla, Hyattspille

and Gettysburg Railroad contemplated
the changing of Columbia avenue so as
to make it practical for an overhead
crossing.
Judge John H. Hickey. who has been
i'll at his home on Marion street. is able
to be out.
What is expected to he one or the
most interesting entertainments given
this season at the Masonic hall will be
The Tom Thumb Wedding tonight
for the benefit of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. The entertain
ment will be under the direction of Mrs
SWigget