davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
FILIPINO CAPTURES
NAVY BOXING TITLE
Jarier of the North Dakota
Captures Flyweight Honors
of Atlantic Fleet.

PANAMA, Feb. 16.--Boxing and wres-
tlng events were included In the pro-
grainme Of the athletic carnival OF the
men of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
to-day. The contests resulted In seven
championship belts going to contestants
belonging to the Atlantic vessels and
four to the Pacific fleet. There was one
draw. which will be fought over next
Saturday.
In the featherweight boxing between
Sutton Of Pennsylvania. champion OF
the Atlantic fleet; Etchell of the Ar
kansas, substituting for Constantin oi
the Mississippi the Pacific feet cham
pion secured draw after an extra round
of lighting. This bout will be fought
over next Saturday.
ATLANTIC FLEET WINNERS.
BOXING.
Flyweight-Jarier, OF the North Dakota
defeated Diamond. OF the Idaho. Jarier IL
the first Filipino to win navy champion
ship.
from Blss Of the Idaho.
Middlewelght-True of the Nevada. beat
Fortney, OF the New Mexico.
ko,a, beat Carpenter. of the Arkansas.
eight-Maxted. of the shawmut
won from Grant; wS;sEsTLiNG. sf ri Esy Mexico
Light Heavyweight-Sweet Of the Arizona
beat Finn Of the New Mexico.
Heavyweight-Finney OF The Bridge wor
from Hancock Of the Texas.
PACIFIC FLEET WINNERS.
BOXING.
Light Heavyweight-Grant OF the New
Mexfco won from Meisner of the Arizona
and Fisher of the New Mexico beat Caste
iucci OF the Nevada.
WRESTLING.
Observation-Disclosures of the Idaho de-
feated Simon Of the Nevada.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the New Mexico
won from Bihcaut OF the Arizona.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
TENNIS CHALLENGE
COMES FROM FRANCE
List Of Bidders for Interna-
tional Trophy Reaches Five
-Americans Invited.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Only twenty-four hours after the re-
ceipt OF the news that India was to
bid for the International tennis trophy
this year a fifth Davis cup challenge
reached the office of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association yesterday. this
time from France. 1t arrived in letter
written by Pierre Gillou. general secre-
tary of the French Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. to Julian S. Myrick, president
OF the United States association. and fits
receipt was greeted with satisfaction
by tennis officials who had begun to
wonder at It's delay.
In winding up his communication the
French secretary declares that his as
ISOLATION Is looking forward to this
years contest with keener interest than
ever before and that the French hoped
to meet the Americans In the challenge
round. In this country France at the
present time is conceded an even chance
with the rest Of the challengers to ad-
vance as far as the cup matches. In
Andre Colbert, Walter Laurentz and NJ
Brugnon the French have three sterling
players, capable Of extending the best
racquet wielders In the world. Brugnon
n particular is a rising star OF whom
grea; things have been predicted by
European critics. while Colbert a year
~
Kingscote of England as the leading
PLAYER on the Continent.
With Australasia, England, France
Spain and India in the field. the inter
national series already IL assured OF be-
ing the most interesting in years. Al
tennis headquarters. however the opin-
ION Is general that before entries close
on March IS the list OF chaliengers Will
have reached nine or ten. The draw
for the preliminary ties will be made
Immediately after the closing date and
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation then will renew its efforts to
have as many as possible of the chal-
lenging teams come to this country 10
settle the preliminaries and at the same
time compete in our championship
events.
In the same mall that brought the
challenge from France came request
yesterday from Denmark that we send
team to COPENHAGEN this spring for
the worlds covered court champion
ship, which is to be held April 2 to "a
at Boldklubben. Writing In behalf OF
the Danish club, All Rasmussen also
suggests an intercity team match be-
tween Now York and Copenhagen, 10
follow the Danish championship. While
the United States association ordinarily
would be glad to accept the invitation.
the Davis cup team Will not be available
this spring for trip to Denmark nor
can other leading players be found to
make the iournev. The invitation,
therefore. will have TO be declined with
regret
There has been some talk abroad that
the Scandinavian countries may be rep
resented In the Davis cup matches this
summer. In Norway, Denmark and
Sweden there are active tennis orrani-
cations and the game has developed
rapidly there during recent years with
Holland and Belgium also possible COM
petltors there is a chance Of better rep
resentation than ever before from north
ern Europe
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
FAVORITES SURVIVE
ON BELLEAIR LINKS
Ellsworth Augustus Has Easy
Golf Match.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEkALp.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Feb. 16.--
Favorites as a rule came through to-
day in the Washington's Birthday golf
tournament. C a. Hobart of Arcola lost
to ]. II. Kenyon OF Providence, the latter
holing q forty foot approach for win
on the last green for a half and then
taking the match on the twentieth. +.
III. Augustus OF Cleveland easily de-
feated his opponent Clarence Hobart,
and is still a favorite.
George EllSins OF Huntington Valley
won easily from r. A. Stranahau. and
will meet Kenyon tomorrow. Augustus
will be paired against George Collett Of
Providence. who disposed OF w. c. Van
Clief Of Richmond County by and /.
The summary:
First sixteen--J. ". Kenyon Metacomet,
drfeated c. A. Hobart. Arcoia. VI go
holes); George Elkins, Huntingdon Valley.
defeated R. A. Strsnahan, Inverness. and
8; George Coliett. Metacomet. defeated W.
q Van Chef. Richmond County. and I:
f. H. Augustus. Mayfield. defeated Clar-
ence Hobart. New York. and ..
Second Sixteen--G. L. Pcarce. Clearwater,
defeated w. A. MattRon. Edgewater. 3 and 2;
T. A. Furfey. Brookline. defeated 9. f..
Thompson. Montreal 2 and 2; J. w. Ballard,
Montreal defeated T. r. O'Connor, Mont
real 1 Up; Walter Dflks. Merton Cricket,
defeated T. w. Proctor. Brooklyn, and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
YALE MEN WIN ON MAT.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HEnltp.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 16.--Yale
wrestlers defeated Brown. IA TO IL
points, tonight. The feature Of the
tournament was the heavyweight event,
IN which Jim Mackay OF the Ellis won
the decision from Speliman, the Brown
giant linoman. Summary:
ifs f'ourd -Thomrson. Yala. de-
feared stn,.ics. Brown, on decision
i1D Pound ClaRs--Moorc, Vale defeated
wright. Brown, fall, IN min. 85 sec
i31 rodnd Ciass--Dustin. Brown, defeated
iIouN. raic. on uecision
is5 Pound Ciass-Capt. Mailon Vale de-
fcaicd Capt. Dodge, Brown. on decision
i5S Pound claar--spelman. Brown Dc.
fcftcd BENJAMIN, Yale, by decision.
IT'S Pound Class--Shurteiff, Brown. de-.
feated Darrell. Yale by fall.
heavyweight Class--Mackay. Yale, do.
feated J. q. II. Spcllman. Brown, by de-
rislOn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
California and Intercollegiate Bodies Become u s. Officials
Tilden Praises Tennis
Courts in Australia

CAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.--The
- United States will be able to
- keep the Davis cup for some
time. according 10 William T. Tilden
of Philadelphia, who. with William
NJ Johnston Of San Francisco. ar
rived here yesterday from Australia,
where they won the worlds interna-
tional tennis championship. The cup
was sent to the United States Lawn
Tennis Association in New York.
Tilden said to-day.
Discussing the recent Davis cup
matches In Auckland. Mr.. Tilden said
a feature was the court on which
the games were played. He told how
a turf court that had been donated
was transported piece by piece more
than seven miles TO a spot in the
public domain get aside for the
matches and then rolled out for
weeks prior to the games.
Never did play on better.
faster or truer court he said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Invitation for the women.

And while abroad they are laying
their plans for contests by the men the
fair ones arc not being forgotten. A.
r.. Kemp. representing the Fontainc-
Dlean Golf Club. writes to the L. S. c.
4. announcing that the women's cham
pionship tournament of France will be-
gin there on June IL. The club at
Fontainebleau is deslrous Of having as
many American and British women as
possible compete and Is anxious no doubt
TO SECURE the entry OF Miss Alex Stirling
Of Atlanta, three times winner OF the
American championship honors. who is
going abroad in quest Of fresh laurels
al, March s.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Garden sporting Club
Bill Brennan vs.. Bob Martin, 10 rounds;
Homer Smith VS.. Bill Reed. 10 rounds.
East New York A. A.-Happy Smith W.
Sam Berne. 12 rounds; frankie Pitcher
W.. johnny Quinn, i2 rounds; Joe Reed
vs. Freddie Demeyer, rounds; Joe
Harmon y. Harold Abbott OF Rock
away. rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Frankie
Jerome -. Dave Astsy. lS soandsj
Terry Miller ". Johany Rose, l2 rounds.
Wo"dnasen sporting Club (DtNter Park)
Charley Iiid) horhler ~. Eddie An
d,rnuni Hnppy Hayes v.. Joe nclayO,
" rounds lack shelton Is. Jimmy
Liynhi 40 rounds; emilio Garcin ~.
raulie Mack, rounds; Pete Cook vs..
AZ Tieru.il, rOunu~.
kidgcwOOd Grove Sporting Club-Eddie
Corinan IS. Frankie Ryan, 10 rounds;
Battling Patsy Phiibin VS.. Joe Weber,
10 r0uf.ds; N0ans Hoffman Us. Harold
Cusack, 10 rounds; Johnny Molinari ~.
Happy Gorman, q rounds; sailor Riley
VS.. Eddie Carroll, rounds; Kid Queens
w.. johnny Smith, rounds.
Pioneer sporting Club-Sammy Noble vs..
Willie Spencer, 70 rounds; Bobby Doyle
VS.. Jimmy Tonasulo, I2 rounds; JoIinny
Williams vs.. Buddy Spencer. 5 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
COLGATE BEATEN BY A POINT.

HAMILTON, y. Y, Feb. i6.--Colgate
University basketball team bowed In a
81 TO 80 defeat before the fast Ave OF
Carnegie Tech on the formers home
floor here tonight. With minute TO
play, the Colgate team could not gather
together enough strength, TO cage
winning basket. and the Carnegie Tech
team had suflcient reserve TO hold them
In check and end the game on the long
eide OF the score by one point.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
43 STRAIGHT FOR PAsSAIC.

spec.a, Despo,ch to THE New York HERALD.
PAssArc, ~. j., Feb. 16.--The Passaic
High School five made II forty-three
straight victories to-day when they
swarnped Clifrside High School team. &c
to 2I, IN q Northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic League contest at Clifside.
Capt. Roosma OF Passaic made ten field
goals and eighteen OFT of twenty-three
fouls for a total Of 2S points.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
MIL SAVES p.NTurr FIVE.

Special Despatch 70 THr Nrw YonK 1IEaALp.
PrTTSBURG. Feb. i6-The University Of
PittsburF basketball team defeated Geneva
College here tonight by a score OF ~ 10 ~
In a sensational game. with the score 81 TO
az in favor ~ pittshurg five minutes before
time wna Up the visitors staged a great rally
and scored 10 points without allowing Pitts
burg 70 tally once. The bell saved the
panthers from defeat
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
PENN SHOOTERS WIN.

KANsAs CITY, Mo-. Feb 16.--At the
seventeenth annual interstate trap shoot
ing tournament. here yesterday team
composed OF Pennsylvania shooters de-
feated one from Iowa and won tho In
terstate amateur wing ehot cup. Tho
score was 83 70 80. n r. Melrath, l. II.
Knowles. c. G. Watson, NJ. B Ciegg and
r. w. Hackett, all OF Philadelphia, rep
resented Pennsylvania
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
ARMY FIVE BEATS WILLIAMS

WEST POINT n. Y. Feb. I6.--The
Army won at basketball from Williams
to-day by a score OF &c to o6. The visit
ors started poorly, being unable 10 cage
single goal from field during the first
half which ended Army, 21: Williams, g.
The collegians outplayed the Army in
the final period and were going at ,op
speed at the finish.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
HARVARD WINS AT HOCKEY.

Spccfol Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HErArp.
BoeroN Feb. i6--The Massac chusetts
Institute Of Technology hockey team
made gallant fight for half Of its
match with Harvard tonight. overcom-
Ing It's opponents oariy two point lead
but after the teams had gone along at q
? 10 score In the second period Har-
ward got up enough speed to win by
10 2
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
FOR LYON MEMORIAL cur.

be the feature OF the prosramme for tie
runners OF New York Athletic CLUB at
the Trnvers island traps next Tuesday. II
viii be at 200 targets and open 20 oil
amateurs SIX scratoh prices are offered
In the open event. and there will be three
handicap prizes open 20 members only. The
v.innsr will have his name Inscribed on the
largo cup now In the Travers Island club
house and will receive seventeen Inch
re epilcn of the trophy
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
noxrR prrs AFTER BOUT.

BROoKFIELD. NO.. Feb. i6.--Harry Ham
iiton, Brooifieid lightweight boxer, who was
knocked out In the eighth round or scned-
uled ten round bout here last night. cieh 81
hia home this morning.
Over exertion caused the death OF Ham
ilton, a coroner's jury found co-da%
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
LEuroH Downs sEToN HALL FIVE.

Spccdi Dcspdfch to THE Nrw YoRK rIEaALp.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. ia.--WIth Dono-
van. captnin-oiect. who recently returned to
college, paired off with Lingle at forward.
l,-Aigh ;omped away 10 an easy victory over
tetOn Hall Tonight. 81 10 81. Donovan coie-
hrets1 hts return by dotng the bulk of I,e-
iiigh's snoring. and several times featured
~ith brilliant shots from mldfloor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
< BOUTS AT COMMONWEALTH CLUE.

The three star bouts, which sched-
uled to go ten rounds. ended in knockouts
Freddie Fulton stopped Bobby Gardner In the
fifth round Pinky Burns quit to Joey Leon
after nine rounds of slugging. and Frankie
Notter, who scaled 1GS pounds. stopped
Tommy ONeil In the second round. George
Fitzsimmons stopped Kid Curley in three
rounds Rube Lundy received credit for q
knockout over Charles Kid Baker in the first
round, and Willie Farley fought a fast six
round draw with Johnny Maggie.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
GENARo IN A DRAW.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y, Feb. 16.-Not-
wfthstanding that frankie Genaro Of
New York knocked down Joe Coletti OF
this place three times in their fifteen
round bout here tonight the judges dis
agreed and the referee called it a draw.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
roRpusM LOSES To ST. FRANCIS.

In a basketball game played AZ Good Coun-
eei Hall, Brooklyn. last night the ST. Francis
College five defeated Fordham University
suintet by 81 10 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Syracuse.
dartmouth,

Baskets from fleId.-.cuilen. yuill, Chamber.
lin. Millar, LAWN 80, Coniin. Basket from,
FOUL Cullen. @ out Of o; Miliar, : out Of q;
LAWN, 10 out Of i3. Referec--Messer. Troy.
Umpire--steinbers, Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
c. c. N. Y. DEFEATS BROWN

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Feb. 16.-The Col
lege Of the City Of New York basketball
team handed the Brown quintet IS to
II defeat before a large audience in
Lyman Gymnasium tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
SYRACUSE. "a; DARTMOUTH, 2l

SYRACUSE, N. ". Feb. is.--The Syra-
cuse University basketball team spraag
n big surprise tonight by defeating
Dartmouth here by the score of "a 10 81.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
PEDDIE WINS BY 3s TO 81.

HIoRrsrowS. y. j.. Feb. is.-Peddie
won n hard fought game from the New
York University freshmen here this
afternoon by tho score of ss TO 81. Tho
lineup
poddta
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
JOINS HOPKINS TO Mrrr ARMY.

BALTIMORE. Md. FEB i6.--The Ia crosse
teams OF Johns Hopkins University and
West Point Will meet for ths first time a.
West Point. on Apyii 10 next.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
No ICE roR uocKry MATCH

wfLIIAMsToWN. Feb. iG.-'The Williams
Dartmouth hockey game here today we .
called off because OF The poor condition OF
the ice.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
r,. ping Casters Were Out Last Sunday NJ
pelhau, riay Park.

THE field Of the Now York Casting Sino
al Pelham Bay Park was well attsnded py
re faithful ON Iincoin's birthday and sun
dny and ali OF the many who. came out were
blessed with fine conditions for eas,ins.
on boti dsys the bovs did splendid WORK
and MANY excellent ecorer we're made.
Tho feature on both days Was the attend
anca OF plug casters, and the distances some
~ thc,n made presaee records for the tour
nernen, 60 he held on The ias' Sunday IN
April. 49,, -.
This tournament will he conducted under
the j. NJ Gentle haudicAppinF system and
,tiu ronsiet OF ak events. Any who purpose
ontering this tournament are welcome 10 use
the field of THE club for practice. Casting
,skss rlace here every sunday from 10 ..
4. r.. PHILLIPS. 500 Broadway. secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
". Y. U. Freshmen.

rubetItutlOns-Peddlc, NpIghbor Tor Kew
ser. ~ Y. U, Friedman for Goldstnin.
Referce-Mr. Mcllick. @. II. Trenton. Time
20 minute halves.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
killing Of rnsec,lrorous birds In New Jersey

In the annual report OF the New Jersey
Board OF Fish and Game Commissioners for
the year ending June 30, 1920. Will be found
Tho following article on the killing OF in
rect,voroua birds. The Jersey commission
deals harshiy with offenders when caught,
reelizins that TINS u ,n ,ne cn'y way u winch
at Is purprisirR ~ this day that tht
lifting o. insec,iyorous birds " tcmpts
The New York herald., 1921-02-17

Goals from floor: Q. 9. New YorK-TssKirI
t3), Feigcn tS). Murray 60. Lamm. brown
Goals from fouls g. G. New York-Lan1nn
(s). Feigen t2). Brown-Barret;, poyie.
Substitutes: c. G. New York.Nesei tor
Iamm. I,amm for Klauber, Klauber for
Lamm, Anderson for Murray. Edelstein for
Feigen. FeIgen for Raskin: Brown-Alorient
for Doyle. Fox for Leddy. Josiyn Tor Mallory'
Kelly. Timer-Brownings Time Of halves
90 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-02-17

GohIs tom IisIu-rennsyIVhNla-sTra =
Miller, Voegelln, Huntzinger. Columbia
Johnson 9 lyman. 2: Watson. Reilly. Goals
from foul---McNichoi. q out OF II: johnson. 6
out Of II. Substitutions-Pennsyiva
Huntzinger for Miller. Referee--J. NJ. O'Shea.
West Point. Umpire-Ed Thorp. De La Sale.
Time OF halves--s0 minutes each.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 10
In the presence of a large crowd.
the Old Dominion Boat Club held
regatta this afternoon. There were
thirteen events. Fannon and Howard
were the stars. The results of the
contes.s follow:
Single canoes-Fannon, first, Bales.
second; Howard. third.
Single gig--R: Dyson, first: Rey-
Double canoes-Fannon and H.
Howard. first: Beeton and Bales, sec
ond; Goods and Francis. third.
Tail end canoes-Fannon. first:
Moore, second; Goods, third.
Double shell-Beeton and Roberts,
first: H. Howard and Shuman. second.
Upset canoe-Fannon and H. How
ard. first: Bales and Moore. second;
p Howard and Friedlander. third.
% Canoe fours-E IS Dyson; Frances.
Beeton. Uhler and Moore, second; P.
Howard. L. Hoy, G. Hoy and Curtin,
third.
Tilting contest. won by Fannon and
II. Howard. who were opposed by
Bales and P. Howard.
Gunwale canoe-H Howard, first:
Moore. second; Goods, third.
Duck chase. won by Fannon. Others
in this contest were Moore, H. How
ard. Curtin. Uhler; Bales. L. Hoy.
Double gunwale Fannon and
Howard. first: Bales and Moore, sec
ond: p. Howard and Friedlander,
third.
Swimming race-Uhler. first; Cur
tin. second. and Corsa. third.
Canoe SKIES, won by a crew COM
posed of F. Dyson, G. Hoy. Uhler,
Frances. Fannon and H. Howard.
Their competitors were Curtin. Oliver,
Bales. Beeton, Moore and P. Howard.
A meeting of the superintendent
of the various Sunday schools will
be held at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
in the Westminster building. for the
purpose OF making arrangements for
the Sunday school picnic. which will
be held Labor day, in which the va
rious schools that have been in the
Sunday school attendance contest will
take part. The winner of the contest,
which is still on. will be the guest
of the losing schools. The standing
of the Sunday schools in their respec-
tive order follow: Second Baptist,
St. Pauls Episcopal. NJ. E. South.
First Baptist. Trinity NJ. E. and Sec
ond Presbyterian.
Martha Washington Chapter, No.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Plain Drnnks, So;
Noisy or Sleepy, $5
Under Ne,u Schedule

CHICAGO, August 13.-Revis-
ed schedules Of fines for vari.
GUS degrees Of drunkenness,
which take effect Monday, were
announced today BY Judge
Charles F. Mckinley of the Chi.
cagO Avenue police. court. The
increase is designed to Offset
the rising cost OF feeding pris-
Onerk.
Plain drunks will cost $3s
noisy drunks, 9S; drunks who 20
to sleep in public places, IS;
drunk and wanting to hght.
SO; drunk and fighting, SO to
SIS.
Schedules to be announced
sOon will cover Increased fines
for misdemennOrx, disOrderly
conduct and other Offenses.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

AZ. Order Of Eastern Star, will give
it's annual excursion to Marshall Hall
Tuesday. 1t is expected that it will
be largely patronized.
This city at 7:45 o'clock tonight
was visited by a severe electrical and
rain storm, which lasted about half
an hour. although not a drop of rain
fell in Washington. The rain belt
extended from Arlington Junction
southwark.
number of members of Alexandria
Lodge, No. 75S, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, have planned
to go to Hagerstown. Md, next Tues
day, to attend the annual meeting of
the Maryland Lodge of Elks. Secre-
tary George w. Bontz, jr.. of the local
lodge requests those who will attend
to notify him at once.
Members of Russell Mitchell Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, of this
city. will, Monday afternoon. attend
the funeral of Corp. Russell Mitchell,
which will be held at Arlington at
2:3O o'clock. They will assemble at
o'clock that afternoon at the armory.
Corp. Mitchell was killed in action
in France, October 16. 1918.
Funeral services for Orlando Brooks
will be held at o'clock Monday aft
;ernoon at his late residence, zoos Duke
street, and will be conducted by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Bethel cemetery. Members Of Alex
andria Council, No. s, Order Of Fra
ternal Americans, will attend.
A Rotary Club is being organized
in this city. 1t is expected that plans
for its institution will shortly be COM
pleted.
Built ITO years ago, the old Ram
say house, at the northeast corner of
King and Fairfax streets. Is now un-
dergoing repairs at the hands Of con-
tractors. Weatherboarding on the
south side of the three-story frame
structure is being renewed. This old
house has weathered the storms Of
all these years without any material
damage. It is regarded as one of the
oldest frame buildings in the United
States
The public schools of this city will
reopen for studies September H.
Work of issuing permits will be be-
gun September s. Miss Mary D. Pierce
has accepted the position Of super
visor of instruction. Several new
teachers have been added to the
faculty.
Herbert Dodd. ten months old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dodd. di ed this
afternoon at the home Of his parents.
429 South Lee street. The funeral
will take place at o'clock Monday
from his parents residence
Evening star., 1921-08-14
MANY AT CAMP Meeting.
Special Programs Attract Crowds
Along Rappahannock River.

Along Rappahannock River.
Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August
13.-Great crowds have been attend
ing Wharton Grove camp meeting. on
the Rappahannock river in Lancaster
county. Rev. Sam Small, the noted
evangelist. was a speaker. DR..
Charles G. woolsey. the community
singer form Baltimore. participated.
Miss Mays. the evangelist, speaks
every day.
This week was chautauqua week,
with various entertainments. The
Campfire Girls, of Irvington, gave
a musical on Tuesday night. F. K.
Trappe, the Philadelphia entertainer.
appears in character and impersona-
ton and ventriloquism. Arrange
ments are being made to have an
"Old Soldiers Sunday" when soldiers
Of the war of the Confederacy and
the world war will be invited. The
meeting will continue until Sep
tember l.