davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
VALE POLICEMAN
 IS CRITICALLY ILL.
"Jin" DonneIIy Has 5rishts Disease
 and Heart Trouble.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. S.-Jim Donnelly of the Yale university police, a familiar figure to Yale men for thirty years, is critically i'll at his home and tonight 1t was said that death was only a matter of hours. He has been ill for some time of Bright s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
Loear Laoonios.

Robert L. F. Barr, of the Industrial gErust company commences his two weeks vacation today.
 It is understood that all the licensed Hfquor dealers of Westerly will ask for renewal of licenses at S750 apiece.
 The twin .villagec oT Eawcatnck and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

fcer Charles S. Hurlbut shows that there has been no serious epidemic of disease in Holland during the year. One case of diphtheria, four of scarlet fever, three of measles, one of typhoid with mild form of whooping cough in some parts of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
complicated with heart
Disease

trouble.
 He was appointed a university po- liceman in 1894 and previous to that time, as city policeman, he had pa trolled the campus beat" for many years Jim" has been held in high re- gard by Yale men and a few years ago, one of the classes raised the money to defray his expenses to Stockholm, that he might witness the Olympic games there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Major Bourdon A. Babcock, elected $ Fa. republican representative from the town of Stonington in the Connecticut { SIegisIature, is chairman of an exam Sfning board of the Rhode Island Ma AionaI Guard which convenes in Provt- sdence .sthis evenings, his associates Fbeing Captains C. l.. D. Wells and w.. lK. Mcintyre. They will have charge tuf the examination for officers of the kbasfc range and communication and battery commanders courses The tEecond board composed Lieutenant- BColonel A II. Johnson and of Cap ltainss Hunter c. White and Walter l.. hAnthony, will conduct the examine ltfons for commissioned officers m Ihe scoast artillery corps searchllgh tcourse. The board for the exanlina- f1oh Of enlisted men in the rated posi- Eaon course will be composed of Cap FtsdnS w. L. Sweetman, C. H. Dey1ne land Fl. Ef. Connors
 The examinations will be conducted recording to government regulations land Lieutenant-Colonel George G.. fGatcheII, U. s. A, will represent the government at the examinations.
 DeVere Palmer, nine years old, son Ea close call at the railway station in
 Hope Valley. Friday afternoon. The kPalmer boy with other children makes the trip daily by train from Wood svilie to Hope Valley to attend school. lThey have been in the habit of play ling at the railway station while await ling train time, and have been caution ed repeatedly about the danger of : getting too near to moving trains. sWhen the train was being backed in Efo. the station Palmer and another boy, sesordon Harrington, who were at play, g'backed off the platform and in the rear of the train which was moving &saowIy, getting into position to start on the run to the main line. Har- riugton fell outside the rails and es- Eeaped injury, but Palmer fell between vthe rails and was severely injured. lTTainnIan Richmond saw the boys and
 ss2Hliad t'e emergency brake from the
 rear platform.
 4hs l,a mgr boy was taken into the { station and Dr. William T. Veal was isrnnmoned. A large strip of flesh was torn from his left leg below the knee
 and tho boy received a deep scalp
 wkound and other cuts and bruises
 He was taken to the Rhode Island
 hospital. accompanied by Dr. Veal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

American goods are found exten- sively in tropical Africa, even 300 miles from the coast
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
COLCHESTER

Twenty four-hour Electric Light Ser vice Soon-Date of Cleanup Day Nov. 11-LocaI Guests at Gardner Lake Dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

diana, Illinois. Minnesota and Michi- gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
aaturdax NInht Assa

Joseph Wobuck, Pole, got into an argument with Mike Dubuia. a Rus sian. late Saturday night. whether over the European war or not is uncertain. As result. however, Wobuck will ap- pear before the police court this morn ing charged with assault, and Dubuia is nursing cut head. Officer Enan- der arrested the former on complaint of Dubuia, who says he was hit. in the head with stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
WHLMANTIc

(C0ntinued from paRa two.) Backus: also between William Ryau of Webster, Mass, and Miss Anna C, Lynch of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

E& The examinations will be conducted gaecofding to government regulations land Lieutenant George G. fGatchelI, U. s. A, will represent the
 gOV6rnment at the examinations.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
y Cap. cor r. I. ave-. Parkers Pharmacy.
s1:d ST.. cor Mass ave-, Hygeian Pharmacy
"rt ST.. cor Ind. ave-. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
IN ST.. cor T. Criswell's Pharmacy.
'ta St. cor X, Goldepbergs Information Bureau.
sih st.. cor. Pa ave, Kanns 1nforma tion Bureau.
a'h St. OPS. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
ath St. cor. U, McGuire's Pharmacy.
ilth ST.. cor @. Davis Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. P. Days Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. Col road. F1emer's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor la. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
sist ST.. cor. C. ouigley's Pharmacy.
End st. cor. y. Nansemond Pharmacy.
2A'h ST.. cor. Pa. ave. HerbSt Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor Fla. ave. Ridgeway's Pharmacy
Georgia ave. 1908. oamp5elrs Pharmacy.
Heimead place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
l. ST.. 1905 Morse's Pharmacy
fs ave. 17o5. Heltzciaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
). Cap. cor. + ST.. Richardson's Pharmacy.
\ Cap, cor. ST.. kenealy's Pharmacy.
md ST., co... Nd. ave-. Taylor'e Pharmacy.
e'N St cor. X. McChesney & Joachim. Walter
j, Boyce. mgr
TO Vi. cor. Fl. Seatman's Pharmacy.
I'm ST. cor. f. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
:"'n 81. cor. e. Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
u. !. ave-, CO. r. NJ Mcwii.ians Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
So ST.. cor. Z, Thompson Drug Co
sfa ST.. cor q. Roach Drug Co.
J .h st- cor. Pa ave-. Fealy's Pharmacy
18th ST., cor. Pa ave. R-ad!ey's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST:
Ith s.. c-r. D. Sul!ivans Pharmacy.
GEORGETOwN.
! is ave-. cor. " st.. o Donnell's Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. P. Prid.'s Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
200 Nichols ave. Buys Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
United St..-s Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Building. W. B. sid A. Rwy. Once.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
LAO Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
A+1.. WANT
@ldl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

nelp. Situations Lost and Found. Rent Roons,
Country Board. etc. one cent word each time
Ser Is words or more
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business op-
portunities. Automobiles. ETC.. cent q word
each time for three OF more times. with Is
word minimum.
Business Announcements Real Estate, Apart
ments. ETC.. four lines more three times. 10
rnts line each time. with decreasing rate
for 4 longer period.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
SEASHORE PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-"BAY VIEW COTTAGE AT NORTH
beach. Calvert county. Nd. via Chesapeake
Beach MR.; cottage facing the bag shore: with
rooms: kitchen detached; porch around the en-.
tie cottage: furnished or unfurnished: weu
house: lot 6ox9S IT,; ut bargain. on easy
terms. Apply y. L. RAMEY,
6i7 1zth St NV. I
Evening star., 1914-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
iCanfinued.l

EXCLUSIVE makers of Indianapolis speedway
moving pictures are Offering attractive propo-
sitions live hustlers who have some cash
and executive ability. Only men OF character
and proven ability will be allowed TO partc
ipate and you mus; have ready cash. We will
relndu.sh state rights TO proper persons In
dianapoiis Calcium Light Co, 114-t16 S. Capi-
Indiananolis Ind
Evening star., 1914-05-31

ESTABLISHED business for sale and building
for lease at ga Louisiana ave. NV, the best
wholesale and retail business block In Washing
ton. Apply to Sherby's. 946 La. ave.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

ALERT MEN and women who desire 81 200 po-
sitions tpermanenp with advancement. may
qualify quickly In their spare time at the
Columbia School of Drafting McLachlen bldg,
by learning topographic drafting. Investigate
Evening star., 1914-05-31
ssB1G MONEY EVERY WEEKS

$SBIG MONEY EVERY WEEKS
In business all your own. No mail order
or spare moment proposition. Small capital
required. Good for $175 to $500 per month
clear. Experience unnecessary. Can he work
ed in towns of 5000 over only. Write. in
closing l0c for particulars. No curiosity seek
ers wanted. Address
MORTON ADVERTISING AGENCY.
1113 Morton bldg. Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

DO YOU want to sell trade your farm.
ranch. raw land. city or business property: au.
tomobile, factory. patent. stock. bonds mining
property. etc. etc: II you have something to
sell in any state. write, inclosirc 10c. for orr
big catalogue of investments exchanges and
description. maps. Illustrations and lowest price
of your property. Address Morton Advertising
Agency. 1113 Morton bldg. Chicago. Ill
Evening star., 1914-05-31

HERE LADIES-PACKAGE OF DE HALES
latest discovery. face powder. together with
sample of De Hales pmple lotion, removes
scars left from pimples. etc: both for 25c.
DE IIALES DISCOVERY. 401 G st. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
PERSONAL.

But YOU HAVE NO IDEA THE EXTENT OF
this business; that's why continually buy; :;
it's nothing unusual to spend big sums of
cash for mems worn suits; not unusual to pay
to SO and ready to pay it. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 619 D.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED-To BUY OLD FEATHER BED
and furniture. Why not drop postal to an old
reliable firm? Fl. MARKS. 424 10th St. opDe
stte the Gas office. or phone Col 061 N.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

HIGH CLASS business man by Illinois manu-
featuring corporation Establish office. man
age salesmen. Should make 5000 t" $4,000
first year. $500 TO $500 investment required:
references: will pay entire expenses Chicago
II you are the man. Emnire Company. 625 :.
Dearhorn. Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
FOR SALE-Frcsh meat stanj in OF the
leading markets. Box 14I. Star office. 2s

FOR SALE-Oner wanted for controlling inter
est in well established wholesale liquor bust
ness. Incorporated: well located in safe zone:
other interests Of parties compel sacrifice
Address BOX l:7. Star office. O.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

BOYS over IS and young men
with wheels can earn from So up
per day. Apply Western Union
Telegraph Co., 18th and F sts.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION BOoK-vaue, 81:
driving. repairing. examination questions; only
2! cents. postpaid. Thomas Publishing Co,
SO3-D. Glenmore ave-. BROOKLYN n. Y.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

INVESTORS-Brick manufacturing stock is an
attractive Investment: write for our free book
let. a Dependable Investment. Superior Paw
ing Block Co., Inc. Bolivar. y. Y.
JOB PRINTING OFFICE-Must be sold to close
an estate. 1904 31st st. 2'
Evening star., 1914-05-31

BOY in drug store Saturday night Sunday aft
and Harvard
Evening star., 1914-05-31

FOR SALE-Cheap: colored poolroom: license:
fixtures: good will. Apply 1918 st. ne. 81
GROCERY and meat store on eth st. NV; do
ing $3.50 to 500 week; all-cash store trade;
$500 cash. balance easy terms. Inquire a26
Evening star., 1914-05-31

X. T. 121-3.200 acres adjoining county scat
town In Texas with n bright future; land all
under fence: fine well of water with tanks and
windmill "a acres in cultivation: fine young
orchard. Price. s. per acre: $4,000 cash On
account Of lack Of space unable TO list
all Of the property have for sale in this
Issue. Send 10 cents for our big catalogue
OF bargains in all parts of the United states
ton bldg. Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

good market; sell for $50 to s1OO each: write
for particulars. Elyod Pub. Co.. P. o. Box
Wash
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
GUARD ROYAL FAMILY.

London. June 18-Never before
have such precautions been taken TO
guard mem oers of the royal family
from the sufTagettes as were taken
today at the Ascot race course The
opening Of the leading society race
meeting found more than !, 900 Lon
don policemen nd hundreds Of de-
tecUves from Scotland ward Assem- bled
on the historic course as reinforce
ments for the regular Berkshire county
police force. The six x-rntfe route from
Windsor Castle to the course was lined
by policemen. The milttants IN spite
Of the queens threat to cancel the rest
Of the seasons social enga gements
showed themselves more determined
than ever to obtain publicity for their
cause by attacking the king
The arrangements for guarding the
eutrance TO the royal enclosure or the
race course were str1n gent. Every ap-
pncant for q, ticket had to be vOuChsd
FOR by some responsible official
The track was closely guarded and
there were triple rails to prevent any
unauthorized persons from reaching It
For sevsrnl days past throughout the
day and night men accom- panied by
watch dogs have patrolfed the course
and alarm guns have been placed in
position around the stands ana lawns
A large contingent Of resident Amer
leans were among those invited to the
royal enclosure These included Wal
bassador and Mrs. Page. with the
members Of the embassy staff: Mrs
Nicholas Longw Philip ]. Roose-
welt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilr and Col. Edward NJ. House, Of
Texas
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
AN EXCELLENT
CONCERT GIVEN
PENSACOLA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ENTERTAINs LARGE NUMBER
OF ITS PATRONS AND FRIENDS.
BY GiTHIian Scott.

The best and most successful con-
cert yet given by the Pensacola School
of Music" was the verdict volunteered
by lovers Of real music last evening
at the close Of the ninth concert given
by this institution.
In spite of the general depression
OF which Pensacola has had an ag
graVated share on account Of its bank
failures, ii IS q most enCOurag ging sign
that business men and women can and
Will dismiss their cares and interest
themselves in music; and. moreover,
viii continue to encourage those who
depend for a livelihood upon such en-
C0uragement.
Nothing could have been more slim
ulating to the performers than the
persistent applause which rewarded
each and every performer throughout
the entire program.
There was not one weak spot re-
quiring either apology or expIanatio
The program and the performers were
absolutely on their merits, and every
thing went smoothly and pleasantly.
EaCn item was worthy of a hearing
and received its just reward. It was a
pleasant evening of music carefully
prepared and well rendered and every
bit of applause was earned by hard
faithful study
Miss Dorothy Holmes (Gull PoinD
is young student of whom any con-
servatOry of music would honestly be
proud. Integrity Of purpose is evident
throughout her performances at the
piano. She has been heard several
times at the school concerts and every
time shows marked advancement This
young lady has all the attributes Of an
she does succeed. Those who are
thoughtful and compare results from
concert TO concert can but be i'm
pressed by her steady progress; and.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Baker u)-w. D, Mann
Bay G-T. F. Brayton.
Brevard Q)-John B. Rodes.
Calhoun DC. v Varhidore.
Citrus DID, Il Stevens
Clay De D. Prevatt-
Columbia (2)-J J Paul. D G. Rfv-
Dade DR.. E Mcdonald
DeSoto DIV A Iangford
DuvaI C2)-Frank L. Dancy, s @,
Harrison. IT.
Franklin G)-John H Cook.
Gadsden (2)-J. ". Cray, J. G
Sharon.
Hamilton f2>-L. a. Cribs John E
SCaf
fernando C1)-M. L, Dawson.
Hillsborough CIV. T. Martin, G.
Homes u1-w, G. watford
Jackson C2)-Elhs F. Davis J. r
Shoemaker.
Jefferson C2)-rheo L Turnoun 3,
E FamrlCk.
Lafayette (1)-J. ]. Handley.
Lake CT. D Edge, J, 4 Han
Lee u}-E A Henderson.
Leon C2)-John \. Neeley u. E
Cray.
Levy dl-John c. wetrner:
Z
Madison (2t-R- L. NTlHnor. F NJ
Henderson.
Manatee ((-A- N. Wilson.
Marion C21-w. J. Crosby. W T.
Henderson.
Monroe (2>-Arts1ur Gomez, C1arence
e. Roberts
Nassau oh. A Jones, Harry
Gotdstefn-
Orange GA. R Newton $. s.
Griffin
Osceola (1)-N. c. Bryan.
Pasco 90. N. Williams.
Palm Beach Ql-H. L. BiIsey
Pinellas 1)-F. A. Wood.
Polk (2)-Retd Robson, r. W. Han
cock.
Putnam t2}-Henry S Mex Kenzie,
W. G. Tilghman.
Santa Rosa CIV A Mcleod, T.
:. Fem.
Seminole 1)-Forest Lake.
St. Johns (3>-John w. Davis. z.
A Wilson.
st. Lucie C1)A. D. Penney.
Sumpter U) H. o Collier
Suwannee (2)-Cary. A Hardee
Geo. T. Hawkins.
Taylor DIV T. Cash.
Volusia (2)-James z. Cade H. 6
Putnam
WakuIla DIV. c. Rouse,
Walton DIV. H. MapoIes.
Washington O(-Boyd A Cox
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MORE BUILDINGS
IN PARIS COLLAPSE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. June 16.-SeveraI more buildings
collapsed in various parts of Paris today
owing to subsidences Of the soil caused
by yesterdays terrific storm, and a
number OF persons were injured The ,,.
stated to be eight. but as more persons
We're reported missing the search of the
debris was continued.
Three bodies were recovered from a
deep hole near the Saint IaBare station.
Gaping holes were torn In some of the
main thoroughfares as a result of the
storm, and the entire city has been de-
prtved of gas water and electricity as
a precautionary mea sure against posi-
bic food, explosion and fire.
A street collapsed early today in the
northern district of MOntmartre. behind
the great cemetery People in the viCin-
ity scurted way as the ground began to
sink, and al escaped.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
BAY PARTY BY
The PYTHIANS
THREE LODGES WILL JOINTLY
ENJOY TRIP ACROSS THE BAY
AND A SUPPER AT THE PAviL-
ION.

"a bay party across the bay and a
supper at the pavilion tonight. All
arrangements were completed at a
joint meeting of the three lodges last
night and it is expected the occasion
will be cne of the enjoyable ones of
the season.
The steamer Baldwin has been char
tered to make the trip and Will leave
her wharf at 7:30 o'clock for Santa
Rosa island, where surf bathing will
be enjoyed and a supper served. The
affair is free to all Pythians. but out
Siders will be compelled to pay.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
GREEK MASSACRE
BY TURKS RUMORED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Athens. Greece. June 16.-Greek refu-
gees from Asia Minor today brought re
ports of the massacre by Turks Of 100
Greeks, including priests, old men and
children, in the town OF PhOkia. 25 miles
northwest of Smyrna,
The town according to the official re
port was invaded by horde of armed
men, who looted and then set fire to all
the buildings. They are said to have
been assisted by the Turkish police
The tnha bltants: most OF whom were
hind them and $500 Of them reached
Saloniki They declare that the bodies
Of the massaered people were thrown
into wells
The refugees. many of whom were sUf-
fering from wounds, were IN a state Of
starvation on their arrival
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
American ony
Easily Won Rich
English Stakes
BY ASSOCIATED pBrSs

London June 1s.-James de Roths-
cn-Lds Brentwood 4 four -year-o old bred
In the United States. today won the
Ascot stakes, the principal race on the
hrst day Of the royal Ascot meeting
Asparagus was second and The Cutler,
third. Twenty four ran
The stakes are valued at $4,000
and the distance IS two miles
The gold vase given by the kin 2
was won by Lord Derby's Glorvina,
Clnclnratus was second and Thistle
ton Third Eleven ran. The god vase
is valued at 1000. to which 81 600 is
added IS well as a sweepstake The
distance is two miles.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

teachers in the city and county schools
will therefore do we'll to confer with
their principals and with the summer
school authorities as 10 the work that
will be most valuable for them and
take the work recommended by these
auth horities. It is reported also that
new week a model class of beginning
pupils will be provided for Miss Grif-
fin. This is a, new move about which
the superintendent and board are en-
thusiaStic.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
BUSINESS STOPS
AT FUNERAL HOUR

Bloomington. III. June 16--v1th bus
mess suspended and the city draped IN
mourning. F.NOUinEtOn today paid final
honors to former Vice President AdIai f.
Stevenson The body lay in state in the
rotun6a Of the court house for two hours
while thousands fiIed past The prOCes-
sion to the church was headed hy a band
troop Of the Illinois National guard
er5 surviving n1en7b bers Of the Steven son
Escort rluh. 3 famous marching orsanI-
zti0n ~ the q rlpaign ~ 1\92 which
arr0r-pa MED rha vIoa president 70 he
inaugura rion a. Washington rhe~a
followed three hundred miners from +'2a
Mclean COUNTY, mine. II which NJ
Stevenson was for r-anv Years president.
members Of the bar association the
r2avor and city officials and numerous
local organizations
The second Presbvta~tar church h=ld
t1ir q f~ac+ior Of r-osA assembled
Tr4 .rrer-1er- az th4 RIoo~--r gtcr
cemetery vas private
among the notable persons we're forn7e-
We President Fairbanks. f0-we~ GOV
A-7or Francis. Of Missouri. and t-ove~-or
ard Mrs Dunno
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

listened 10 with evident appreciation.
and besides receiving generous APP
plause. was commented uIen ~
most gratifying terms ot couue- -a-
ton BY those qualified tl Judge
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
That New Refrigerator of
Yours and Our Ice

Are going to prove sources of great economy to
you this
They are going to dollar for you by
permitting you to save portions of food from
meal TO arotHer-fo0d that would be wasted were
it not for your Refrigerator and OUR ICE.
Another saving will be III permitting you to buy
cheaper BY buying in larger quanttes-saving what
you don't need today for tomorrow. and your re-
frigerator and OUR ICE will keep it pure and
wholesome.
If you will just telephone when the refrigera.
arrives will gladly have our driver. on his next
trip, ice it its full capacity for the first
Pensacola Ice Company,
Telephone Nos. So and $50
WE SELL COAL AND WOOD
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

There is more Of human
interest in The Journals
Want Ad Way page than
in any other part Of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
PEACE PLANS FAIL
Continued From First PageD
THE BREAK OCCURS.

means Of keeping all elements IN tn
much longer.
THE BREAK OCCURS.
Tho report of the foroibIe seizure
by Villa officials of the Juarez te4e-
graph Cffice, created a stir in me-
diation colony. The Huerta dele
gates said it plainly showed their
correctness in the repeated warn
ings that lack OF cohesion in the
constituticnGIist ranks would
bring anarchy in Northern Mexico.
The news also confirmed the sus-
picons here of a breach between
Villa and Carranza.
There is the gravest apprehen-
sion here of what may follow the
break between Carranza and Villa.
Should their forces clash, anarchy
might ensue, which would cause a
demand for United States armed
Intervention.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Many Teachers Show
Much Interest in the
Summer Normal School

tcontinued from FIRST Page.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

means Of keeping all elements IN the
conference much longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-24
THE BASEBALL BEGIN
MING.

Walter the Mighty has fallen, but
he will not long lie PROSTATE. The
fact that the Griffmen succumbed in
the opening engagement does not
mean that hope is shattered or ex-
pectation wrecked.
Should the team that has fought
so gallantly and successfully during
two campaigns have had any doubt
as to where it stood in the esteem
of Washington, the doubt was re-
moved yesterday when only the ca
pacity of the park measured the
crowd. 1t was d grand crowd, cos
mopolitan one, of the kind most in
dicative of the national nature Of the
national sport. Men high in affairs
of state and city touched elbows
with those Of the humber walks, all
condoling with the worlds greatest
pitcher in his defeat and disappoint-
ment.
The Nationals are down, but only
temporarily. They have shown in
straight seasons that they bow be-
fore no contestant in gameness and
general manliness, and when they do
hit the stride they should once more
rise to the eminence that has twice
attracted the attention of the base
ball universe.