davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Financing the 9TH Street Carnival.

Reports submitted by solicitors at a
meeting of the finance committee which
is boosting" upper 7th street for the
MidCity Citizens Association, held
yesterday afternoon at the office of
Charles S. Shreve, chairman, 1909 7th
street northwest, showed that s40O had
been contributed for the carnival and
industrial parade which is to be held
on 7th street Monday evening, Sep
tember 81. Many merchants have prom
ised to distribute souvenirs along the
line of the parade.
"A committee is to call on the Engineer
Commissioner and the contractor to urge
that the work of paving 7th street be
pushed so that it will be completed in
time for the parade. A meeting of the
general committee in charge of the car
nival Is to be held this evening at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Need for More Camps.

There is need for more camps just on
the order of the one l attended. There
Is need for forty thousand men who can
be made into officers speedily in case
we need them for national defense. 1
am peace man, but here I am enlisted
in the army in sense, but it is an army
of defense, of course Gen. Wood said
to me that the men in the provisional
regiment at Plattsburg would be of
great service in case of war, they
are men of intelligence. education, and
have the beginnings of soldering in
stilled into them after a month of real
army work.
I'VE were told by the officers of the
army with whom we were constantly
associated that at the end of six
months training we would be better
material for officers than for enlisted
men, as the regiment is composed of
men not used to working with their
hands. The value of men trained in
military things would be valuable in
case of war, also, because they could be
used to help train other men who have
never had the experisace of a military
Evening star., 1915-09-15
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States Capitol
this afternoon at 80 o'clock, by
the United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann. leader.
March, Thomas Jefferson"
Santelmann
Overture. "Mignon" Thomas
Samophone quartet. Allegro de
Musicians Fritz Mueller. Au-
gust Paeger. John ter Linden
and Frank Baptista
Excerpts from 'Sweethearts,"
Herbert
Music de ballet. Hamlet"
Thomas
(a) La fete du Printemps. OBJ
Pantomime. (c) Valse-MaZurka
Cd La Freya Polka. (e) Strette
Final.
Grand march. "Huldigungs"
Wagner
The Star spangled Banner"
At the Soldiers Home this
evening at $50 o'clock by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band, John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
director.
March. "Perpetuum Mobile"
Won Blon
Overture. "Comique". Keller Bella
Song and quartet chorus, My
Creole Sue" Davis
Selection, Chin Chin. .Caryll
(RequesO
Characteristic, "A Southern Pa
troll .Voelker
Waltz suite, 'Barcarolle,"
Waldteufel
Excerpts from THE Firefiy."
F'riml
Finale. MY Bird of Paradise"
Berlin
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-09-15
SESSIONS ARE RESUMED.
Meeting Of District Conference of
Southern M. E. Churches.

The second session of the District
Conference of Southern Methodist Epis-
copal Churches, which begun last even
ing in Emory Church, was continued
today at II o'clock. when Rev. J. T.
Williams of Poolesville. Md, preached
Rev Boyd V. Switzer of Epworth
Church of this city will deliver the ser
mon at the meeting to be held this
evening.
"Chrlsts Optimism" was the topic of
Rev. NJ. H. Keen of Gaithersburg Md,
at the opening meeting last evening,
when Rev. H. L. Hout was chosen sec
retary of the conference
In his sermon Rev. Mr.. Keen reviewed
the work of the historian Bancroft
Carl Hermann Eraatz. who was brought
to this country from Berlin by Ran-
croft and afterward aided by the his
torian, was in attendance
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Robbed on Delaware Avenue,

James e. Hamric of Uler, w. Va, re-
ported to the police of the sixth pre-
cinct that he was held up and robbed
of S1S.25 about O'Clock last night at
Delaware avenue and D street north
east.
Mr.. Hamric said he was approached
by two men. one of whom held a re-
volver in his face, while the other
robbed him. One of the men, the police
were told, wore Palm Beach suit, and
spoke broken English. He said both
of the men were between twenty-f five
and thirty years old.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Two Small Fires Reported.

Fire believed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion did about So
damage shortly after I o'clock last
night at lis Benning road northeast.
The house is occupied by Sherman
Douglas.
Fire of unknown origin did about
$5 damage in a shed at go 10th street
northwest last night. No. Z engine
company, which went to the place on
a local alarm, extinguished the flames.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
TO RETURN TO SERVICE
ON POTOMAC TOMORROW
Steamer Volunteer, Which Was Re
Gently Damaged by Fire, Has
Been Rebuilt.

The steamer Volunteer of the Potomac C
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company's
line, which was badly damaged by fire
about a month ago, has been rebuilt,
and unless there is some hitch in plans
will return to service tomorrow morn
ing. She will resume her place on the
route between this city and river land
ings to Proctors wharf, in Mattawo ON
an creek. but on the return Of tine
steamer Wakefield to service Saturday
she will be displaced on the route by
the new addition to the Potomac and
Chesapeake fleet of the steamer Grati-
tude
Evening star., 1915-09-15
DR., Davis Goes to Salt Lake City.

DR. George Won Pulinger Davis of this
city has gone to Salt Lake City, where
he will shortly enter upon his new
duties as professor of physiology in the
University of Utah. DR.. Davis is a
young man and had been practicing
in Washington for five years. He was
formerly a resident of Philadelphia, at
tending Pennsylvania state schools and
graduating from the state high school,
after which he came to Washington
entering George Washington Univer-
sity, He graduated in 1910 as doctor
of medicine and again in 1915 with the
degree of bachelor of science in medi-
cine.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Meeting of White Teachers.
Meeting of Colored Teachers.

The high and normal school principals
will meet their teachers at the respective
school buildings Saturday. September IS,
at 10 am. The supervising principals
will meet the teachers of the several di-
visions in their Office building Saturday,
September Is, at 10 80 am The assist
ant directors of special subjects and de-
partmcnts will meet their several groups
of teachers at II am, Saturday, Septem-
ber Is, at the NJ Street High School
Night Schools-Public night schools will
open Monday night, October 4, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
CITY ITEMS.
Star of the East Flour. $3.50 RbI.;
By POP.

Star of the East Flour, $3.50 BbI.;
6 pounds. csc: Pure Lard, 9Ac lb.: 10
lbs. Granulated Sugar, 5Sc; Choice
White Potatoes, lac PIX; Extra Small
Sifted E. j. Peas. 714c: cans Sugar
Corn. Csc; cans Eagle Milk, 12c; 3
cans Van Camp Milk, 10c: Gold Seal
Baking Powder, 10c; 4 lbs. Lima Beans.
25c: lbs. Fancy Head Rice. 25c: 4
cans Baked Beans. 25c: cans Aspara-
gus, soc; doz. Large Lemons, Csc:
4 -bbl. Old-time Flour, $1.75; pound
cans Cocoa, 25c; Fat Norway Mackerel,
sc and 10c. 1920 7th ST. NV. and all the
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
ALL KEPT WORKING
IN CIVILIAN CAMP
Business Men at PIattsburg
Now Know Time Needed to
Make a Soldier.
GEORGE o. T0TTEN, JR.,
TELLS OF EXPERIENCES
Advocates Similar Gatherings Over
Country to Get Officers for
National Defense.

George Oakley Totten, jr., one of the
Washington contingent at the military
camp of business and professional men
at Plattsburg, n. Y, who has returned
to Washington after completing his
work there, in speaking of the excel
lent training the provisional regiment
received there, said to a Star reporter
today:
Il think the one greatest Impression
made commonly on the minds of the
men who encamped at Plattsburg was
the fact that it takes much longer to
make soldier than any one who is not
in the army realizes. We were there
month and worked all the time; every
minute of the day practically was given
over to hard soldering and instruction.
and We all left feeling that we had just
becQule initiated
Evening star., 1915-09-15
WORK OF ROGUES.
Loss of Valuable Rings Reported.
Home Ransacked

The apartment of Mrs A. B. Rose, in
the Augusta, New York and New Jersey
avenues northwest, was robbed yesterday,
according to report made to the police
of the second precinct. The police were
told two diamond rings and sapphire
ring. valued at about S110. were stolen.
Mrs. Isabel B. Robinson Of 1909 Park
road northwest told the police that her
home had been entered some time between
June Is and September II.
The place was ransacked, but nothing
was found missing.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Young Women's Home Gives Party

A large number of persons are eN-
pected to attend the lawn party which
will be given on the grounds of the
Young Women's Home, 81 c street
northwest, this evening. 1t will be
given for the benefit of the home. The
entertainment will continue from to
IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Boiler Goes to Baltimore.

A big boiler which came out of one
of the government buildings is being
loaded on a lighter at the X street
wharf for shipment to Baltimore,
where it will be used in the plant of
a chemical company. The boiler. which
weighs forty-two tons. is twelve feet
long and fourteen feet in diameter
Tn. tug Howard Reeder arrived here
late Monday evening. towing the
lighter from Baltimore -.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
May Be Sent to James River.

1t is said the Volunteer is to be sent
to the James river for service there
during the fall and winter. In re-
building the Volunteer Chief Engineer
smith of the Potomac and Chesapeake
line made number of alterations in
the arrangement of the upper part of
the vessel that have added greatly 10
her appearance and to the convenience
OF her passengers. The Volunteer was
inspected yesterday by officials of the
steamboat inspection service and was
round to meet all requirements of the
government. She will be licensed to
carry freight and passengers on the
Potomac and on other interior waters
on which she may be employed.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
BUSY DAY ON POTOMAC
FOR OYSTER TONGERS
Big Fleet of Vessels on Duty at the
Opening of the
Season.

Today has been busy day along the
lower Potomac for the oyster-tonging
Meet and for the boats that buy the
oysters from the tongers to bring them
10 the market here. The oyster-tonging
season opened at daylight this morning.
In all the harbors, from Lower Cedar
point to the mouth of the river, oyster
men have been busy for the last month
overhauling boats, tongs and other
paraphernalia used in the taking of
oysters. Early this morning they were
on the oyster grounds ready to pat
their tongs overheard at the first sign
of dawn and the oyster season IS now
legally on
Evening star., 1915-09-15
E. Bush Files Bankruptcy Petition

Eugene Bush, trading as the Bush
Plumbing Company. at 1929 18th street
northwest, today filed petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. The petitioner lists his
debts at s10,10S.22, and estimates his as
sets at S5,956.35 Attorney George l..
Whtford represents the bankrupt
Evening star., 1915-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
|Special Film Features


Penn Gardens. Pm. Ave. Mt 2Ist NV. I
$50 show in handsoin. Winter Garden.
$ and $50 show in our Airtiome. Seating
100; 100 Tnl orchestra. ,, 49,. I
inh nEn w, faha W: IN imE IL NJ .,
the % south. AZ And 'viIi's FaTHE WEEKLY. ' y
TOMORRow-CIIARI CHAPLIN, in .THEi
!; WAY BACK" i-act Edison Feature OF evil
souls reborn.
FRIDAY-The Metro. Pictures Corp. presents
ANNA MURDOCH. in Charles Frohmans.
famous stage success. "A ROYAL FAM
stSbAY: SEPT: 1a-"slIyER THREADS
SUNDAY. sEiT. 2ti-'THE MELTING POT" !;
i! Olympic. 1881 You 81. NV.
ToDAY-HENRY Il. wALTHAIL.. in THE
! WOMAN HATER." by Hobart {. chathed-
Taylor. ESsanay Feature :
Leader. 9th Bet. f & r SITS. NV. !:
] ToDAY-FLoRENCE ROCKWELL, in THE :
PURPLE KNIGHT" knickerhocker star !
] Feature. And other excellent Phoiopays- I.
Warrington Theaser and Pask.
T,NlGHF-Daniel Frohman presents the dain- !
~ screen star, Miss Hazel Dawn. in ''Clar- !
issa.' from Gamblers Advocate ) acts. !
: Masonic Auditorium.
: STANDING. in 1T WAS TO BE-
! SHOWS AT $50, $ AND $50 Pm. !:
/; savoy. 18th st. & Columbia Ri.
sToDAi-Metro: Pictures Corporation presents |
1: drama ,;, - kSSME u fAMiII' SiiIfi" ' hiso
iFiI;sr SHOW P.M. M COME AS LATE AS
| $3.50 AND SEE ENTIRE SHOW.
| CrandalIs Theater. 9th & T. Sts.
fTODAl-Wm. Fox presents BETTY NANSEN.
assisted 10y Arthur Hoops. Dorothy Bernard
and Claire Whitney, in THE song Of (
HATE
Crandall's Apollo. 824 ii st. Me.
sTODAY-Jesse l.. Lasky presents WALLACE .
: EDDINGER. in "A GENTLEMAN OF :
LEISURE
! Regent. 18th & California sts. NV. /
:ToDAY-NEIL CRAIG. in HIS CRuC1-
BILE Also n 2-part Luhin Drama.
! sSATTEDAy."TIIE ISLAND OF RDGEN-
GRAFTON" ]
Circle Theater. -IO5 Pa. Ave. Wv.
] sTODAY-LESLlE CARTER, in ''DU BARRY |
/; Wonderful Production.
sToMoHROw-JoHN BARRYMORE, in THE
: DICTATOR Paramount Production.
:FRIDAY-FRANK DANIELS, in ''CRookY."
Lyric. 14th and Irving St.. NV.
?TODAY-Wm. Fox presents THEDA BARA,
supported by CLIFFORD BRUCE. STE
Then GRATToN; RILEY HATCH and
LEY'S SECRET a gorgeous and gripping
society Photopay Drama, in 5 acts.
American. II. 1. Ave. d 1st st.
sTODAY-"JCLTUS CAESAR" Shakespeare's
Immortal Tragedy.
Empire, H St. near 9th Me. 4
! TODAY-THEDA BARA. in VIM Foxs Fea-
ture. THE DEVILS DAUGHTER Com
] mencng 3 pm. \
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Reports Indicate Big Yield.

Reports received from the lower river
state that there is every indication that
the natural rocks are well covered
with marketable oysters, and it is ex-
pected that several boats with the first
of the seasons catch will be here to-
morrow.
The unseasonably hot weather is ex-
pected to have the effect of causing
small cargoes to be brought here that
can be sold quickly, the oyster runners
being unwilling to take chances of a
long delay here and the risk of spelling
the oysters they bring. Many of the
vessels that have been employed for
the last six weeks in bringing water
melons here have been withdrawn from
that service and have made ready to
start bringing oysters to this market or
taking them to Baltimore.
The dredging season opens in the
middle of October.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
INFORMATION REGARDING
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS
Supt. Thurston Issues Statement
Covering Terms of Admission,
Meetings of Teachers, Etc.

Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
of public schools, has issued informa-
tion regarding the opening of the
schools. This covers terms of admis-
sion. meetings of teachers and similar
points.
The bulletin of information follows:
The public schools of the District of
Columbia will open Monday. Septem-
Der 20. 1915, at 9 o'clock am
Admission to graded schools New
pupils are admitted to the kinder
gartens at minimum age of five
years and to the first grades at min
imum age of six years. All children not
on the rolls of the public schools a the
close of last year and who desire to enter
the graded schools and kndergartens will
make application for admission tickets
at the schools most convenient to their
homes. Principals will be at their
buildings Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember II and is, from $50 to 10 am.
and from to 6 pm.
Vaccination certificates must be pre-
sented Grade school pupils All pupils
in the graded schools last year, ex-
cept those promoted to the high
schools, will report to their last year
rooms, from which those to be trans
ferred will be sent to the higher classes.
upiiS promoted 10 the hlsh schools
will report at the respective schools at
II am. Monday.
Admission to White Schools.
All applicants for admission or for
advanced standing in the Central, East
ern, Western and Business High
Schools and tho McKin,.v N,nu.1
- ' Ia
framing school' other than those who
attended the eighth grades of the Dis
trict of Columbia, must report to the
high school admission hoard at tho
E.,,,,,;, cohoo, ,r,,,x.,,
'.'iooi su"S Vi iiuas'
september 10 and II, between the hours
,,,,,, ass,an nrniIs - 49,. pm, ,ia,;as ne .o''au
Examinations for admission to the first
year of the high schools will be given
Monday. September 20, at 9 am, at the
franklin School For admission to the
first year pupils must be prepared to-
s .ake eAaliilna.iols EXAMINATIONS IN Ehsllsn, grammar
States historv and cnnstitmt;on ,nd se-
ography. Ali applicants must present
proper certificates or records of all
work completed in other schools, other
wise no credit may be given for such
work. Examinations may be required,
but credit may be given for some of the
work done in other schools if certif-
Gates are satisfactory
Admission to the colored high schools
ALI candidates for admission to the
first-year classes of M Street High
practice or the thea armstron,, t M 'us,1 Mam.s1
~ LraihihS ochooi; except graduates OF
schools of the District of Co,,,rohi, iii
be examined by the high school admis-
sion board (Mr. Glenn, chairman) at
the NJ Street High School Thursday or
~ ue anu =, between
will .sSign n,,n;is 70 ~ - a'inso.i ~ npiiu
The ren,iranept for aoiit
y.sr cInssa ra ~ ,i,I, ION ~ ~ -,
above for White biah s"hna,s s ou'iiiieu
"@hooiS'
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Leaves Two Wills of Same Import,

Frank A. Hall left two wills, one
dated July 20. 1914. and the other. De-
cember ]. 1914. Both are of the same
import and direct that his entire estate
go to his wife, Ida NJ Hall. The wife
also is named as executrix. .
Evening star., 1915-09-15
How Germany Defeats the Allies.

Julian Pierce is scheduled to deliver
4 lecture on How Germany Defeats the
Allies" in an open-air meeting, at SIS
o'clock tonight, at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Sth street northwest. The
meeting is held under the auspices of
the socialist party.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
RIFLE COMPETITION
BY TEAMS Of THREE
Prize Contest by the Interior De.
partment Home Club Target
Association.

An interbureau marksman match of
the Interior Department Home Club
Target Association was held at the
Congress Heights rife range of the
National Guard Saturday. Six of the
eight bureaus of the department and
the Secretary's Office were represented
by teams of three men each. The ranges
over which the firing was done were
300, 500 and 500 yards, two sighting
shots and ten shots for record at each
range, position prone. The Krag rifle,
caliber 80, model 1898, and service am
munition weze used exclusively in this
match.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Office Washington-Sunset Route and
southern Railway from 9O5 F st. NV.
to 81 G st. NV, effective Sept 16, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Desirable Office Rooms.

The entire third floor of The Star
Bldg. is available for desirable tenants.
1t will be rented as a whole or in part
advertisement
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Speishouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames,
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244e.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
List Of Prize Winners.

{.
List of Prize Winners.
The winners of these additional
prizes are:
Alvin Colburn. general land Office.
Aggregate score of 124 for the three
ranges.
H. L. Keneipp. patent Office. Highest
score at 300 yards. 43.
H. A. Brown. reclamation service.
Highest score at 500 yards. a.
]. c. Wheate. jr.. patent office. High
est score at 900 yards. AZ.
The match was under the direction
of Lieut.. G. K. Shuler and five enlisted
men of the United States Marine Corps,
Lieut.. Shuler being chief range officer,
and the enlisted men. Sergt. A D.
Gardner. Corps. Coney. Fisher and Brit
and Private A. Guthrie, officiating as
markers in the pits.
This was the first match of it's kind
held by the clubs target association,
which was organized less than a year
ago. and was the result of a challenge
issued by the members representing
the general land Office for competi-
ton 1t is believed that this will not
be the last, but will lead to interde-
partmental matches to be held yearly
under the auspices of the Marine Corps
and of the National Rifle Association.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

Thermometers. Schmidt, 1927 18th st
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Memoranda,

Barge Nc. 81 has completed loading
coal at Georgetown and is waiting tug
to take her to New England point
schooner Bertha May is due at this
city from Nanjemoy creek with wood
for the dealers; sloop Gertrude is due
from the eastern shore of Chesapeake
bay with potatoes for the local mark ct !;
schooner Jennie d. Bell is at Baltimore
with lumber from Newbern, N. c.;
schooner Oscar has arrived at Nomini
from this city to load wood or railroad
ties for the. market here; schooner
barge No. 1s, from this city with coal,
has arrived at Portsmouth. N. H., in
tow
Evening star., 1915-09-15
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Schooner Elizabeth Carter, at 1atb
street wharf from Mattox creek with
WOOD Ior j. H. Carter; schooner Eleanor
f'osseh' cord wood from Chicomuxen
creek, Nd, at 18th street wharf with
"ood Tor j. Maury Dove; schooner
AHce dorner, at 11th street wharf with
"atermelons for the market: schooner
). r. Robinson, grain and wood, at 10th
street wharf for the market; schooner
Elizabeth Clarke. from Potomac
point at l1th street wharf with wood
for Clarke & Son: schooner John #
mite, at 10th street wharf with no
tatoes and onions from an eastern
snone point for the market here;
and Mabel. at 11th street wharf with
oysters from the lower Potomac.
steamer Southland, from Norfolk ard
Old Point: steamer Northumberland,
mouth OF the river; steamer Frederick
de Barry. from lower Machodoc and
Nomini creeks and river landings.
Departures.
Schooner Halle K, light. for Ragged
point after oysters for this market.
schooner Charles L. Rohde, for Alex
andria to haul out for repairs; schooner
Ella. light, from the Eastern branch
for lower Potomac point to loa,l:
schooner Eleanor Russell. light. for
Alexandria to load merchandise for a
Potomac point; steamer Northland for
Old Point and Norfolk by the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company:
sloop Volunteer. light. for a lower river
point to load and return; power boat
Benjamin N. Capt. John Neitzy, for
Potomac creek and river points, bass
fishing; United States Army steamer.
Capt. Wetherill, for Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt; schooner Thomas w
Kirby and S. E. Colbourne light, for
lower Potomac oyster beds to load.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug J. T. Selectman arrived at
Georgetown towing sand and gravel
laden lighters; tug Capt. Toby deliv-
cred fertilizer-laden boat at George
town from Alexandria en- route to a
canal point; District of Columbia tug
Louise left with lighters laden with
street sWeepings and material for the
Occoquan workhouse; tug Herbert ar
rived with tow of lighters and left
with light scows for sand-digging beds
opposite Alexandria; tug John Miller
left the Eastern branch for Swan creek
after lighters laden with brick making
clay for the Eastern branch brick
making plants.
Evening star., 1915-09-15

A trophy will be awarded each mem
Der of the winning team. Also suita BILE
prizes are to be awarded the individuals
having. first. the highest aggregate
score for the three ranges and the
| highest individual score at each range
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Scholarships Suggested.

There will, I hope, be other Platts-
burg camps, and other similar camps
all over the United States. They should
be free to every reputable man who
can stand the life. There has been
some suggestion that the government
should offer scholarships to students in
military schools, winners of the schol-
arships to be taken to and from the
camp and supported there during the
course of training.
National guardsmen should attend
the Plattsburg camp. too. and they
could probably get from it in a fort
night what We got in a month, owing
to their greater military experience"
Speaking of the work the men did,
Mr.. Totten said:
There wasn't any spare time. We
arose at 5:45 O'Clock. and after a Set
ting-up drill had breakfast and were
marched off to the parade ground. We
came back a little before IL, had a
midday meal and in the afternoon had
talks and instruction. Retreat was at
5 and mess call blew at 6. About the
only time 1 had for leisure was at mid
day, when / had just about enough
time to shave. There was no time at
all for visiting friends in the camp
There was a cavalry campfire, too,
about every night, and as l was in the
cavalry contingent 1 had my evenings
taken uD"
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Scores Recorded.

The scores of the teams were as fol.
lows: