davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
MANUAL N WIN.
score Over Erasmus In Dual Meet
At Prospect Park.

The barriers OF Manual Training High
School defeated Erasmus Hall High
school squad In a dual hill and dale
chase over the Prospect Park course.
Brooklyn. yesterday. by a score OF %
to 81. Swain of Manual was tho win
ner by about FIVE yards.
The order Of finish OF the frst ten
follows:
!, Swain, Manual. 1919: ?. Beggs, Man
I. Schaener. Manual. le:i7; .. McGonigaI.
Erasmus. .ls;s5; q. Broome. Erasmus,
1897; I. Wright. Manual. 1898: &. Dwyer,
Manual, 1888: ?. Sahlen, Manual, lg:ig;
10 Forsyth, Erasmus, 2O:O3. 1890
The sun., 1916-11-26
KEEL E A
Finishes First IN jersey Hish
school Run.

PAssAIc. y. j.. Nov. 25.-Charles Kie,
Of East Rutherford High School led a
big field OF barriers home In a triple
cross-country run over the Bloomfield
avenue course of three n a half miles
here to-day In which Passaic. East
Rutherford and Bloomfield high schools
entered teams. Bloomfield and Passaic
were tied for the point trophy with
twenty-three points each. They will COM
pete again next Saturday to settle tho
deadlock. The finish:
The sun., 1916-11-26

Two swimming races were held At the
Brighton Baths last night. In the nrs,,
n hundred yard dash for men, ]. W
Fisher Of the Milton A. G. won In | min.
ute 2-6 %econds; J. Dawson Of the y. NJ.
u. A. was second, and u. Nhuman Of the
Bath Beach swimming Association. third.
In the race for boys at 90 yards j. Hess
Of the Y NJ. u. A. WAS nrst, G. skinner of
the Central Y. NJ. G., A. second and Il,
stanton Of the Bedford Y. NJ. C. A. third,
Helen wainwright. . nins-ysar-oid girl,
gave an exhibition Of diving.
The sun., 1916-11-26
PENN OUTPLAYS
W.. VA. WESLEYAN
FOlwcll's Machine, With Subs
Playing Second Half,
Wins, IS to 0.
WILLIAMS RUNS As YARDS

P%niLApeLrHfA. Nov. sS.--Fennsylvania
trounced West Virginia Wesleyan on
Franklin Field this afternoon. I6 to o.
The victors. used their second team In
the second half.
Tho visitors played = stubborn game
Of football. but when Howard Berry
booted a field goal from the 35 yard line
In the second period h Penn machine
cut loose and scored at the rate Of n
point q minute.
Glen Urauhart, the Red and Blues
left end. played the best game OF his ca
reer. In the irst period he laid down
near the side lines. The West virginia
Wesleyan men did not notice his alb
sence from the line. Wray shot the ball
I Berry. berry whipped the ball over
U%rquhsrt caught II for a twenty-five
.UrQuhart scored Pennsylvania first
touchdown. Hobey Light faxed an at
tack on left tackle. The visitors masscd
to stop Light. Urauhart circled from
his position. and as he shot past Light
the ball was iobbed &c him. He planted
the ball back Of the goal posts.
.Qsigley Misses Twice.
One OF the freak features Of the game
was that Quigley was given two chances
at a goal after the touchdown. He
missed both. The reason for the second
chance was that the enemy was ofside
ut his frst trial.
The longest run OF the gang was made
by Graves williams. who skipped down
the field for forty-five yards. West Nir-
ginia Wesleyan made but one first down.
while Pennsylvania cleaned up Mint first
downs.
Folweli swung his entire second string
men into the game in the second half.
They could not score. but they threat
ened several times.
Philadelphians were apparently at
tracted elsewhere to-day. for only q
crowd OF 5000 turned out TO see the
Eamc. The undergraduate body was on
in full force. but they cheered and
stamped their feet In order to keep
warm. The spectators Joined In the
stamping Of feet.
West Virginia Wesleyan pulled a
novel stunt when tho team turned o u
for practice an hour before the game
began. They ran through a complete
signal drill and then turned back into
tho gymnasium. Coach Neal said the
stunt was a good one because It pre-.
vented stage fright among his players
Capt. Harris of the visitors shot som
nifty yard kicks before the game. but
he had a strong vim AT his back wher
puntinE.
The sun., 1916-11-26
SWEDISH AMERICAN RUN.

The annual cross country cha mpionship
viii he contested over the Van Cortlandt
Park course this morning. Willie Kyronen
Of the Millrosc. A. A., the senior metre
poiItan champion. will represent the Ka.
ieya A. q. lIannes Kolehmainen viii
probably run Rs a member Of the Finnish
American A, e.,
The sun., 1916-11-26
COMMERCIAL GAME OFF.

u grIdIron contest scheduled for
Commercial Field in Brooklyn yesterday
between the elcvcns representing Com
mercial and New Rochelle High Schools
was called of. the W~estchester lads fail
ing to put in an appearance, A large
crowd was on hand.
The sun., 1916-11-26
GoPHERs SMOTHER CHICAGO.
More Thaa $4,000 Persons See Mis-
nesota win. 40 20 o.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Minnesota over
whclmed Chicago. 40 to 0. In tho final
football game of the season here to-day.
Tho contest was witnessed by a crowd
estimated to dc more than $4,000 per-
sons. The powerful Minnesota eleven
ripped up Chicago's line for successive
five and ten yard gains and varied its
attack by tossing forward passes for
thirty aud forty yard advances. There
not a department In the game In
which Chicago was OH even terms with
the Gophcrs. The lineup:
Mime spt n tie) Chlcar0 (A).
The sun., 1916-11-26
NRsRAsKA's STRONG FINISH

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 25.-After the
Iowa eleven had made a flying start and
piled up 10 points In the nrst quarter
cssted Inc Hawl eyes ~ to II.
Ths Nebras ska squad excelled In every
a.nartment Of the game after they
Sound themselves and rushed the
Hswksyss OF their feet.
The sun., 1916-11-26
R E A
Defeats Clinton soccers In r. =. 4
l.. Title Match.

BY their one sfled defeat OF De Witt
Clinton at Crotona Park by I to o yes
tcrday the champion team Of the Curtis
High School came within an ace OF
clinching the =. 8. A. l.. title. Boys
HiSh alon" stands in the way. These
teams meet next saturday. The leaders
have Gathered a total OF IS points. with
Commerce following with a total OF II
points. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-26
pAuLIsT A. c.

patrick Ahearn last night was elected
presidsnt Of the Pauiist A. G., the head.
aaIt.tieth s,r.st. James Logue was chosen
yice.prssidsnt. and Arthur McQusde was
elected eerreseosdlSst ;ssI:ssry; 0snsr
s.ssssasy WiiitSm Hagen. financial seerc-
!:::'ss &c.,: $500 a.. : ::.s :: :.: :sS::
The sun., 1916-11-26
POLY SECONDS VIcToRs.

Poly Props second team t~rounced
Adelphi Academy's football team a,
Crescent Field. Brooklyn, yesterda,
morning, IL to a..
The sun., 1916-11-26
BUSHWICK ELEVEN
AGAIN IS DEFEATED
This Time Orange and Black
Falls Before Attack Of
Boys High.
SCORED

Once more tho BushwIck High School
eleven was forced to taste the bitter
drcgs OF defeat. Yesterday the Orange
and Black team. whicl has lost with con.
sistcncy all year. fell before the onrush.
if.g attack Of tho Boys High aggregation.
at Hawthorne Field in brooklyn. TMe
score was 1s to &. the Marcy avenue q
making three t~ouchdowns. All thiCgs
considered IL was Bushwick's best h0w.
ing OF the year. The team held the
sturdy Red and Black eleven on several
occasions when scoring appeared immi.
nent.
The undoing of tho Bushwick eleven
resulted directly to faulty forward pass
Ing. On numerous occasions the losers
uncorked passes that either were inter-
scptcd by Boys High or fu'nbled by their
own players. Had the Bushwick aerial
game worked successfully there IL no tell.
ing shat the result might hav been.
The clever playing OF Joe Rillig at left
halfback for Bushwick was the o~utstand.
ing feature OF the game. Tho little back
field star proved a tower of strength on
the defence md also accounted for h
majority OF the gains made by his team.
rIHy snnppy tnmc.
Notwithstanding a frost crested field
the boys played fast and snappy football.
BOYS High inaugurated the scoring In the
'rst period. The Marcy avenue lads
worked the hail to the 10 yard line
through a series of line plungcs, n
Harry Smith then went over for a touch
down.
The quarter ended without further
scoring. but In the second session Boys
High accounted for another tally. A for
ward pass. c~leverly executed by Quarter
bac': Daislcy and Left End Wright. re-
suited In n gain Of twenty yards for a
touchdown. Previous to tho play Bush-
wick held Boys High or the 9 yard line.
and after losing the ball on downs Capt.
jonas punted out.
In the final minutes OF play the win
ners Tailed their third touchdown. APP
plehaum. substituting for Young at right
halfback, carried the bail over the line
on n rush through left tackle. When the
final whistle blew the leather was In mid
field.
starr Il Injured.
For Boys High Dalslcy and Wright
starred. Starr. B,shwick's right tackle.
was injured in the third quarter and was
forced to Withdraw from the game. In
the final minutes of pay Billy also was
badly shaken UP.
The 1ineup:
The sun., 1916-11-26
S. I. WINS AT SOCCER.

A goal that was scored in the first nve
minutes Of play decided the issue In the
Field Club League soccer game between
the teams Of the Staten Island Cricket ana
Tennis Club and the B%ensOnhurst Field
staten Island won the game Sy goal
TO o.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Referce- McGidsohn. Michig an. Umpire
Rcdden. Michigan. Field judge-ElridEe,
Michigan Head in~esman-Thurbsr. Colgate.
Harley. .: Sorcnsen. Goals
from touchdown-Harley. sorenscn. Goal
from aeld-Hsrley. Drop kick Driscoll.
Substit utions Ohio State-Sorton for Hurm.
Turner for Seldom. Boesel for Norton. Mac.
donald for Peabody. Dreyer for Boesel. Van.
dyne for Holtkamp, Lapp for Turner. North.
western-Cnderhill for Brishtmire. Arryes for
Brumbach. Mulder for ulrich. Randolph for
smith. Williams for Cnderhill.
Time of DertOds-l5 minutes
The sun., 1916-11-26

Touchdowns-Raher 2. Drumney, Dosne.
Goals from iou"hdowns-Me~han 9, wescott
Goals from field -Mechan. 2.
tmpire-Mr. Rurleixh. Exeter. Referee-G.
Rankhart. Dartmouth. Field judse-P. L.
Drurrey, Notre Dame. Time Of periods-l5
minutes each.
sub~itutions-Pianck for Newbury. Powers
for Morrison. Bratt for Drummey. Lincoln
for Jochim.
The sun., 1916-11-26
TEAM SCORES.
RUTGERS PREP

NEW BRUNSWICK, ~. J.. Nov. 60
Rutgers Prep had an easy time with
the Bordentown Military Academy
eleven here to-day. the local lads win
ming. 20 to 0.
The sun., 1916-11-26
DRUMMIE BEATS BLACK.

Johnnie Drummie OF New Jersey out
pointed Joe Black last night in the star
bout in the Slater Island A. G.
The sun., 1916-11-26

S. u1sSaae s-setiSsd. coim.n. corcorsn. Goal.
FOR Tordhsn j. Conklin for Cantweii. Cad.
deli Tor May. p. Conklin fol. Lowe. Ryan for
Sraney. Fitzpatrick for Csiman; sweetland
for Fitzpatrick. Referee-Mr. Green syra'
man-Nr. Bsnaia. Fraction. Periods-i'
minutes each.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Palm. For Rutgers: Seuschaefer for Felt.
ner. Thompson for Seuschaefcr. Hauser for
Touchdowns- Wallace. Scarr ~. Elliott C.l.
Goal from touchdown-Hazel Goal from field
Hazel. Referee w. X Crowley. Umpire
Mr.. Plumer. Lnesman-Mr. Madden. Time OF
quarters IL minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MONTcLAIR EASY WINNER.

Essex FELLs. n. j.. Nov. 25.-Mont-
clair Arademy's big game OF the year
resulted in a victory over the Kingsley
School clever here to-day. The score
was 30 to 0. The local lads were out
played In all departments. The llneup :
The sun., 1916-11-26
MOntclllr (3SN.
Kingsley

Referee-Mr. Muller, Springfield. Umpire
Mr.. Elder. williams, Head linesman-Mr
Field, Spring feld. Time OF uuarters-Il min.
utes, TouchdOwns- Spencer. Seymore .. Hazel
Sylvan. Goals form touchdowns-Buck T.
Slbstit utes Randall for Fulle, Crsix for
Mathissen. Vegas for Blake.
The sun., 1916-11-26
R HIGH IN FRONT.

Defeats Commercial Soccer Team,
to I.
Morris High defeated Commercial At
soccer by the score Of 9 goals to I at
Crotona Park In n II. S. A. l.. game yes
terday. III Lineup.
The sun., 1916-11-26
COMMERCE s0CCERS WIN.

score Over Erasmss In Champion
shiP Game, I 10 q.
The High School Of Commerce socccrs
kept in the running for tho p. s.. A. l..
championship by defeating the Erasmus
eleven by the score Of ] goal to o at Cro-
tone Park Yesterday. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-26
starr Il Injured.
Boys High uN.

Io~uchdowns-H smith. Wright. Applebaum.
NJ. CENSOR, c. {. n. Y. Head linesmsn-
Mr.. Fairchild, Boys High Time Of periods-
- minutes. Substitution .Applcbaum for
The sun., 1916-11-26

.ine score-M anuel TfAlnln9. .s NeW
Utrecht Touchdowns-Phillips John,
Clark. HARRISON. Goal from to~uchdown-Karl-
son. Goal from held-Clark. Referee-Mr.
Shearer. Dickinson. Cmpire--Mr. Dickler. Co.
lumbis. Time OF auarters-i:.. 10. ~. 10 min.
utes. Substitutcs-Coakley for Patterson.
Seleas for Barton. Mossinsky for Phillips.
Amandola for Carpenter, Phillips for Mossin.
sky. Logan for Phillips. Phillips for Berry.
Carpenter for Amsndola. Amandola for Lo-
gan. B.lnau for Carpenter. Carpenter for
Clark. Lakew for HARRISON. Sparks for John.
Langc for Bloomgarten.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Rcferec-Mr. Cotton. Lnssmrn-F. Brgg and
J. Wurs"hib. Goals sullivan. Kienzle.
Strachan. Clason. Curtis. Time Of haives-3O
minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Positions. Commercial ~.

Referee-Mr. Holman. Lnesmen-M. j. sill.
~verstein and J. Mcdowell. Goals-Pacholke.
Flack, for Morris: Gross for Commercial
MISUNDERSTANDING. Dockerei. Hunger.
Morris High. Time OF halvcs-3o minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Score By periods
University OF Pennsylvania B o-is
West virginia wesleyan., q o. q

West Virginia wesleyan....o o. o
Referee-Mr. Cossrove, Cornell. Umpire
Mr.. Moffatt. Princeton. Field iudsc-Mr. Me.
Avoy. Time of periods Ii minutes each.
scoripg-Cnivsrsity of Pcnnsyivsnis: Touch.
downs-Quickley. Crauhart. Goal from touch
ubsitutions- OF p: Crane for Crau.
hart. WAsoner for Henning. A. wray for
wray. wirkman for Ertresvsag. Young for
Miller. Williams for Light. wei.er for Will.
Jams. QuiGley for we,ser. West Virginia Yves
leyan: Rose for Fisher. Fisher for Beck
Shumaker for Bradley. Bradley for Shumaker.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
BUSINESS BLOCK FIRE
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE
Other Blazes Include Destruction of
Heating Plant at Cathedral
School.

Fire in the building 6i6 + street
northwest this morning shortly after
o'clock claimed the attention Of sew
eral compa nies of the fire department
and the police of the sixth precinct. 1t
is believed that the fire originated in
the plant of the Cockvell Transcript
Company, Il printing establishment in
the basement. and so much headway
was gained that the building and con-
tents suffered damage estimated at
$4,000 before the work of the firemen
was finished.
Members of the family of Abraham
Wax, who reside on the second floor of
the structure, managed to escape from
the burning building without injury.
One member had to be assisted through
the smoke flied hallway by fireman.
Owners OF Beren's cafe served hot cot
fee and sandwiches to the firemen and
policemen
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Geodetic Association May
ExpeI U. S. for Non-Payment
of Dues in LAST Two Years

Unless Congress quickly comes for-
ward with funds to pay the dues of the
United States in the International Geo
detic Association, the United States
will be without latitude observatories
after next March. DR.. l.. Lester Jones,
superintendent OF the United States
coast and geodetic survey, told the
delegates at the engineering section
yesterday afternoon. The Cnite'l
States is two years in arrears in its
dues to this association, which main
tains the only observatory now open,
that at Ukiah. Cal, The other sta
tions. one at Gaithersburg, Md. near
this city, and Cincinnati. Ohio, have
closed.
Il am glad to say, however. DE-.
Jones said, that our recommendations
that the general deficiency bill carry
the two items-first. $4,000 to pay the
two years of back dues to the lnterna-
tional Geodetic Association, and sec
ond, $500 to maintain the tkiah sta
tion until the close of the war-haNe
met with the hearty approval or the
Secretary of Commerce. and l am hope
full with the other influential support
Congress will approve these amounts
ITO abandon 'Ulliah at this time would
be most unfortunate, first on account
of it's importance. especially to as
tronomy and geodesy, and second. we
feel strongly that other members of the
International Geodetjs Association
would think our position one of bad
faith. and we do not wish to answer
for either"
DR.. Jones gave details of the work of
the survey. and explained the immense
amount of detail work necessary TO
bring charts up to date.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Delegate Urges Promotion
of Industrial Education

Promotion of industrial education is
one of the important problems before
the countries of Latin America, ac-
cording to Harold L. Everley of the
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria,
Ill, addressing delegates to the Pan
American Congress, section on educa =
ton, on Industrial Education in Latin
America" today. This education, he
believed, should be made a part of the
public school curriculum.
The existing industrial secondary
school," he said, offers excellent op-
portunities for young people who are
able to enter higher institution of
learning. but industrial education
should be made a function of the ele-
mentary school. and. by a vigorous
enforcement of the compulsory laws.
children who most need this instruc-
tion should be required to receive it in
the regular school. Considering social
conditions in those republics. the in
dustrial secondary school should be
given A system and a control indie
pendent of that of other secondary
schools --'- -- -.''-.--
Evening star., 1916-01-05
SAYS South Americas Future
Depends Upon Conservation
of Her Natural Resources

The future of South America de-
pends principally upon the develop
ment of her agricultural, timber and
grazing resources, according to Ra-
phael Zon of the United States forest
service in an address delivered today
before the conservation section of the
Pan American Scientific Congress at
the. Raleigh Hotel.
In his address Mr.. Zon said, in part
"Of the natural resources of South
America the forests must be considered
among the most important, both be-
cause of their extent and because of
the wealth of species and the many
valuable by-products. The main value
of"the forests of South America is in
their being source of raw material
used in the industries, regulators of
the flow of streams in the mountainous
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Co-Education Is Discussed
by DR.. Risquez of Venezuela

After stating that the general feeling
in Venezuela was opposed to, co-edu-
cation Dr. Francisco A. Risquez of the
South American republic told the edu-
cational delegates to the pan American
congress today that in his opinion CO.
education was advisable during the
first four years of elementary educa
ton, and that the children should be
under the care of woman teachers dur
ing that period. After this, he said.
the sexes should be separated until
they come together again in the uni
versities.
In the case of special education. DR.
Risquez thought, there should be sep
arate schools for boys and girls, al
though they should be given permis-
sion to attend Jointly certain classes.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Decided on Air Propulsion.

81 thought that the only way to con-
struct such a craft was to rely on air
propulsion. | am not an engineer and
! lacked the technical knowledge that
would have permitted me to undertake
the building of such a boat myself So
| wrote to Louis Bleriot, the we'll
known French aviator, telling him of
my idea and offering to place funds at
his disposal for the necessary expert
ments. In 1912 Bleriot built q boat for
me that made forty-five miles an hour.
but it was not a practical, commercial
success. because il was too light car
ried only three people and was more
of sporting proposition, in which
everything had been sacrificed to speed.
The Comte de Lambert. who many
years previously had experimental with
gliding boats. returned to his re-
searches in 1913 and succeeded in turn
ing out a boat that gave very promis-
ing results. About that time | man
aged to get another boat buiit of the
type Bonmaison 'ricochet by j. Pan
chart, which tried out on the Magda
lena river. But it had submerged
screw and although it could make the
trip from Baranqulla to Girardot in
twenty four hours. this experiment
convinced me that the submerged
screw must be. dispensed with alto
gether for that purpose.
Came to United States.
In 1871. l went back to Paris to get
the Comte de Lambert to build me
some air-propelled gliding boats The
war broke out and l had 10 abandon
my work in Europe and come to the
United States, where ! arranged with
ID. La Chappelle to build the Yolanda
ii, which | have recently tried out and
with full success or the Hudson river
With this boat the distance from Baran-
quilla to Girardot can be now COW
cred in less than twenty-four hours
"As soon as the motors are started
the boat seems to try to rise from the
water and as the speed increases she
the speed the nearer the approach to
the sensation of sliding over the ice
Gliding over the water has been de
scribed by one OF the newspaper men
who accompanied me on my trial trip
from Mack to New York as not quite
flying. but something far better than
motoring.
To Open Up Continent.
II wish TO impress upon you my be-
lief my conviction, that the develop
ment of this small beginning presents
Unforeseen potentialities. am well
aware that air-propelIed boats are. no
new thing. Many times the air pro-
peller has been experimental with and
abandoned. as 1t proved to be entirely
inferior i'm efficiency to the submerge
screw for ordinary type of vessel That
Is true for the slower speed, but the
demand 4or speed has kept on increas-
ing and has led to the evolution of the
hydroplane. The experience has :hown
Evening star., 1916-01-05

that the practical speed limit of the
submerged screw for hydroplanes has
been nearly If not quite reached.
THE advance of civilization. with all
the material prosperity that modern
development brings in its train, de-
pends upon ease and rapidity of COM
munication. All of that fabulousiy
rich but actually railroadless CONT
nent that we South Americans love and
cherish can be transformed almost
over night. by the use of rapid air.
propelled gliding boats, into one OF
the portions of the earth best provided
with means of communication.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Silver Spring Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling of Frank l.. Hewitt. Sill
Yer Spring, Md, was destroyed by fire
last night shortly before II O'Clock
When the fire was discovered. it is
stated. neighbors hurried to the as
sistance of the Hewitt family and as
sisted in saving a portion of the con-
tents of the structure. No. ~ engine
company went to Silver Spring and
prevented the fire from spreading to
other buildings.
Evening star., 1916-01-05

were present DIR. Victor NJ. Maurtua OF
Peru. Dr. Noises Vargas and DIR. Julio
Philippi of Chile, DR.. Luis Anderson of
Costa Rica. DIR. Rodrigo Octavio of Bra
zl. John Bassett Moore, John III. Wig
more and Edwin NJ. Borchard.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Called to Slocunl School.

No IL engine company this morning
responded to an alarm received from Fort
Slocum Public School. Blair road and
Rittenhouse street. and found that a fire
in the attic of the school building had
been extngushed. The fire occurred
shortly before 80 o'clock. at an hour
when most of the pupils We're on their
way to the building. and many of the
youngsters were disappointed when they
learned they would not have holiday as
.. result OF the fire. 1t is stated that a
quantity of rubbish was burned.
No. % engine and No. IL truck com
pany went to Blair road and Rittenhouse
street shortly after . o'clock this morn
ing and extingushed a fire. Dry grass
caught it is believed, from sparks from
a. railroad engine.
A small fire yesterday afternoon &C.
CURED in the house of william Anderson.
rs Congress court. The fire of un-
known origin, the police reported, and
the damage was slight.
No. I engine company yesterday after
noon went TO the residence OF Morris
Gather. 1607 New Jersey avenue north
west. where a leaky gas meter was re-
sponsible for small fire. No damage
resulted
A fire in the chimney at the house
of DR.. W. Il. Mason, 1916 r street north
west. yesterday afternoon claimed the at
tention OF No. engine company The
building was not DAMAGED.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Luncheon for Latin Americans.

AT a luncheon given by Edwin NJ.
Borchard al the Cosmos Club yesterday
in honor of some of the delegates of
the Latin American countries there