davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
STEVENSON Defeats Houghton
In D. c. Golf Tourney Play-Off

individual matches and the best-ball
contest. Scoring three points they en-
abled their club of 20 players to defeat
team of similar size representing Ban
nockburn Club yesterday on the Ban
nockburn course.
Summaries:
Reid w. Digges, Bannockburn, defeated M.
A. Shipley Argyle. and 2: John c. Shorey,
Argyle, and |. Best ball-Bannockburn, 8
and Total-BannocSburn. 9 points;
up. Best bali~Aiii even. TotaiMBannoc ; (,
Leo Pass BannocEburn: defeated
4 Th0%sS Sef pts argyle and Lynch
burn: S and 4: Best ball~Argyie. . and j.
Total-Bannockburn, / point; Argyle, 2
Ray Chaplin Bannockburn. defeated George
Gist. Argyle. and 1; T. M. Belshe, Argyle,
defeated Harry 8; Krauss. Bannockburn, 2
Total-Bannockburn, points; Argyle,
NV W; j. Cox, Argyle: defeated ": Fred
Hall Hall BannockbuTn' defeated James NC
SSrn Ar Sp d B D0Sts
pr. l. T, Hopkins, Argyle. defeated NJ. H.
2 and |. Best bali-Areyie. 1 and 5, Total
E. j: Doyle. Bannockburn, defeated Mai.
~ RMeehsp Argyle and 4 BYTE
Muller and = ses meCe
/ M. TotaI~Bannockburn 3 points. "
Jack Dudley, ARGYLE, defeated r. L; Burg
Argyle, defeated NJ Middleton Seaman, Ban
nockburn, and 3. Best ball-Argyle. up.
M, e. HIshes, Argyle, defeated I. s.
notS up EuEsne a Para
Burns. Argyle. Sut and l. Best bSllmHrgyi Ie
2 up Total-Bannockburn, point Ar
r. g. Butler. Argyle. defeated J. A. White
r.. Banlockburn, and s; G. W. Stoddard
Apeyb defeated e Pr ba " BToWp Ban
Total-Argyle, points.
Following are the results of the first
round of match play in the Congress
sional Club championship yesterday.
and r. anrob1s defeated Fho@as
col; i: x knSS: and ?; y; I. Tierney. r.,
7; n. Fl, defeated William coe ~ default;
Richardson by default; Page Hufty defeated
Capt. N. j. Reeds, and /.
Mrs. H. A. Knox captured the
women's putting contest at Congress
sional with Mrs. William S. Corby, run
ner-up. The consolation went to Mrs.
j. II. Iaylor.
William Ullman was the winner in
class A of the monthly club tournament
at Is holes, medal play, handicap, with
card of 89-18-71. The class B vic
tor was Bruce L. Taylor, jr., 91-21-70
Luther Florine yesterday defeated j.
j. Baggett, S and 4, to win the 36-hole
match for the championship of Beaver
Dam Club. Fred Stringer captured the
class B title, defeating j. A. Allen. 8
and g The women's championship,
Is holes, medal play. fell to Mrs. Albert
Fisher with card of ITO. Mrs. Luther
Florin with Ill was runner-up.
BrightwoOd caddies will hold their
annual tournament on the Argyle Club
course October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, October 8-Any world
series the New York Yankees
and their head man, Babe Ruth
~ participate in is bound to be a
record breaker. The current af-
fair is no exception, with at least
a dozen records shattered SO far and a
half dozen more in prospect, not the
least of which would eventuate with
another four-straight triumph for the
disabled soldiers of Gotham.
Ruth, who has been in more world
series than any other ball player, sets
a record every time he scores a
run, hits a homer or any other variety
of extra base hit, bats in run, receives
pass or strikes out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

and Immediately set sail for second
base. The Cards, by this time hoping
only to get somebody some way. GEN.
he ducked back and forth they forgot
MeuSel until 1t was too late. Bob
raced over the plate far in front of
Frischs throw, and Lazzeri pulled up
at the midway point From there Tony
raced home as Robertson singled.
In the seventh inning the Yanks
nicked Syl Johnson for their seventh
hit and seventh run. but no one noticed
1t. That weird sixth still had the
crowd wondering what had happened
to their Cardinals. 4, 1. 49, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
ST. LOUIS (N.).
Slated for Johnson in seventh.
TBatted for Rhem in ninth.

Sc Sew L GSEA..,.: dSSGS g "a
Runs batted in-Ruth, Gehrig $50, Robert
High. Three-base hit--BOttomley. Home
runs-Gehrig co. Sacriace---Frisch. Stolen
TO Frisch to BottOmley; KOenig to Durocher
TO Gehrig; Left on bases,.Nsw York, =; St.
rig, Meusel, LazzerLi off Johnson. lGehrigl I;
off Zachary; l Frischl. struck out-By
Haines, 3 (Meusel, Beng0ugh, Zachary; by
Johnson, (Meusel)i by Rhem, / (Durst); by
Zachary, 7 (High, BOttomley, Holm, Wilson
(2l, Blades. OrsattD. Hits-OH Haines, 9
% at bat; off Johnson, | hit and l run tun-
earnedl in inning with at bati off Rhem,
no his and runs in innings with at
bat; off Zachary. earned runs. Hit by
pitchcr-By Zachary tDouthiO. Losing
nitcher-HaineS. Umpires--WiIliam a. Me-
Gowan "a. LD, al the plate; Charles H. Pr
man IN. L., FIRST base; Clarence b. Owens
| "a. IL, second basel Charles Rigler IN. ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Third Games Figures.

Yesterdays Result.
New York, Z; st. Louis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
LEAGUE PRESIDENT DIES.

ST. LOUIS, October CP).-Robert
Prather. 43, president of the Springfield,
Ill, Three Base Ball Club, died sud-
denly in hotel room yesterday. He
was here to attend the world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

l. district amateur golf champion
ship play-off over A. L. Hough-
ton of the Manor Club, who had card
of 40-45-85. STEVENSON and Hough-
ton each tied with an aggregate score
of 325 strokes in the recent 72-hole
medal play competition.
Neither played high-class golf yester-
day in the match on the Columbia
course. Going out Houghton scored 4c
and STEVENSON AZ. On the homeward
journey Houghton faltered and the
Only one stroke behind STEVENSON at
this stage, Houghton got into the ditch,
finally holing out in seven, while
STEVENSON was scoring 5.
The cards:
StsgiPfSn '::::::::::::::ss;tss43Ea
a ztsHIRsSR :::::::::::ss$ss:ssSEsss--:s55
Match play rounds In the Manor
Club golf Championship resulted as fol-
lows:
First fight-Robert G. .Hird defeated bye;
McGellsn defeated idIiG bye y Galfse
ssed Bye n / n GacS
Second round-Hird defeated Mcclellan,
and 3; Calfee VS.. Keliher; not played; Miller Her
sse en ID thomson ana q Lacey oeleS'eo
Second fiight-B. s.. Working defeated T;
defeated pE. W T. 7 Corners By default; Earl
ar e. Isd det debated william E.
2 and /. Ray F. Clarity defeated J. R; Pat
SsG up u 6 n S %sh f s. Sster 3
feated s; L. H9rd, 9 and 4. p,.
up; 10 holes; DARBY defeated 6srbagh,
5 and 4; Clarity defeated Laid by default;
pe TSlrS redf ssN Wright Haw %P defeated
sstsd p RSSs b sefsu ET s. STORM %f
dds{ested 5. n. .Girofans' ! Up; B Ni INN
defeated, J. G. Taylor, up,
Green defeated Nmmo, / up; Shaw defeated
1G Fourth ihiFht-a;o W warthen defeated E.
feat NSrF i w Rls IS 9o snd l. 1ieY He qt
dds efested George o. oofsgeye aiaqt N
w Miller defeated David Warthen BY
default; 3. L. Greisbauer defeated A. G.
Second roand-warthen defeated Alley,
Simcoe defeated Snyder, l. up. 10 holes;
Miller defeated Greisbauer. z ana !.
Opening round of match play in the
Washington Golf and Country Club
championship is scheduled tomorrow.
The qualifying tests were held yester-
day when Frank K Roesch, defending
club title holder, led, with a card of 78.
Pairings for the first round of match
i play and the qualifying scores follow:
Championship fiight--Denise Barkalow, 81.
ir, go. VS.. r. B. Hober, s6 M. G. List, So,
Us. Paul =. Keysers IS; Henry Nicholson. 81
SECOND aightmW F. Wsrr b,sr Il. vs.. y
z. Elm9Te, is; w NJ Throc Gn.pt' IS vs.
Birney eap Sompetitcn limited to players
yith hfndisaps oyer Gs5oI I1pr MM,HITland'
b. Us VS. p H. rd Roesc g. r. Nicb 6isnSs e.
A Ms1HtyFss D 2S Victor d g gfmason
yss. Capt, M. E. NiGhols: IS; %. a. F Gardner
Robinson, 20, VS.. A. H. Walker, 20.
When F. G. Butler and G. w. Stod-
dard of the Argyle Club won both their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

LANCE RECORD STILL STANDS.
BY stealing an even 100 bases in
1896, Bill LANCE of the Chicago Ma
tionals set record that has never
been equaled in the major leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
FINANCIAL STANDING
OF DIAMOND CLASSIC

BY the Associated Press.
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
History May Be Made Today.

In the game that may make base ball
history today. Manager Higgins will
give Waite Hoyt a chance to win his
sixth world series game and tie the
record established by Chief Bender over
a long stretch of classic pitching from
1908 to 1913. Hoyt has won five and
lost three games in the blue ribbon
event.
Against the Yankee ace, Manager
McKechnie will ask Bill Sherdel to keep
the series going. Sherdel, an admittedly
great pitcher, has had no luck in world
series, losing his three starts, all by
close scores when he pitched good ball,
but not quite good enough. The st.
Louis left-hander may be cheered by
the percentage-he is due. The st.
Louis boss planned to shoot the works
in a final desperate effort. Should
Sherdel falter, Grover Alexander or
Clarence Mitchell or both would be used
with Rhem and Haines available II the
series should be prolonged. If today's
game is not the last word, Higgins has
Ripgrss ready for tomorrow -.-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

~ CLUSTERING 42-39-81, Miller
u B. STEVENSON of Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday won the
l. district amateur golf champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
GEHR|G AND ZACH
Sd GAME HEROES
Thrills ApIenty Furnished in
st. Louis After Drab
New York Contests.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ut. LOUIS, october 8.-These YAM
KEGS and Cardinals, battling for
the base ball championship of
. the world didn't color their
games in New York last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

Out
STEVENSON .s,.....6 5 46 542
Houghton .......4 g 40
IN
STEVENSON .......4 4 3 3 %39-81
Houghton .......6 5 5-45-S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
LOU GEHRIG.


40 T Tns an seon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Ruth Upsets Wilson.

The daring Ruth increased his stride
a notch and threw his massive body
toward the plate. Bottomley made a
perfect throw to Jimmy Wilson and
Umpire MCGOWAN raised his hand high
over his head to indicate the demise of
the Barabino, only to spread his palms
down with a reprieve when he found
the ball had escaped Wilson'S grasp
after he had tagged the big fellow.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
NEAR EAST RELIEF
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Workers Seek $4,000 as Districts
Qnota-Drive in
May.

A campaign TO raise the District OF
Columbia quota Of $4,000 toward the
national $4,000, 900 fund for Near East
Relief, viii be begun here about the
LIST Of May. according to an announce
n1ent made by Harold r. Pellegrin
Potomac division director. Preparatory
plans for the formation Of committees
etc. are under way for the District
campaign.
The Near East Relief. Mr. Pe!ie2rin
states, Is cooperating with Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes canon Of the National
Cathedral at Mount ST. Adams. in tho
work Of aiding the Russian refugees or
dercd deported from COns,antinople
and It's enyirons Ten thousand dollars
toward the settlement Of this refugee
question has been given by the Near
East organization. and others cooper
atsng and giving financial aid are the
American Red Gross, the Catholic Near
East Welfare Association the American
Jewish Joint distribution committee.
the Laura -Bpellman Rockefeller Mem
orial and the Russian Refugee Relief
Society. The League Of Nations has
promised 355 toward fund OF
$3.50 900 that IL Iseing raised to provide
for the evacuation II these refugees
from Turkey and their settlement In
other countries.
There are about 50 900 orphans yet
under care nf the Near East iteile',
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Nursery. Davis & Child, De Walt
Products Co, Dome Oil Co.. Doubleday
Hill Electric Co. Edmonds Art Stone
Co.. Inc; Electric League of WASH
ington. Equitable Life Insurance Co,
Florists Tclegraphic Delivery A5yoc!a-
ton. Washington Unit.
Flowing bowl. General Cupp!y Il
Equipment Co, the Gibson Co. p. r.
Harris, Instant Freeze Corporation
Iroquois Co Of Washington, Arthur Jor-
dan Piano Co. Kloman Instrument Co.
Laundryowners' Association of the
District OF Columbia. M. A. Leesc, A..
Loeffler Provision Co.. the Moto Mower
Co. National Electrical Supply Co, No
Kol Agency, Oil Burners Association. s.
G. Palmer Co. Partridge Manufacturing
Co, Potomac Electric Power Co, Rams
dell Inc: II. E. Ruby, Safety Signal
Manufacturing Co. Shade Shop. Silent
Automatic Corporation, Silver Spring
Nursery. Smiths Transfer IL Storage
Co. Standard Oil Co, Taylor Norman
Oil Co. Thomas Electric Co. Trico Ra-
diator Cover Co. Vanity Shop. and Ver-
mont Maple Sugar &, Sirup Co.
Walker Dishwasher Sales Co., the
Walling Process, Incorporated; the
washington Co., Washington Dairy
Evening star., 1928-03-11

cluded in the exposition through par
ticipation OF the Chamber Of Commerce
OF that city and number of firms
which have taken over section OF
the exhibition space. More than ever
before, the 1923 exposition will reveal
the healthy and steady developmnt of
WASHINGTON in meeting the business and
commercial demands OF Its more than
500, 900 population.
Matinee showings will start Tuesday
and thereafter. including Saturday. the
Auditorium will be open at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon until ii o'clock In the
evening. 49,.
The list of exhibitors in the exposition
follows: American Dairy Supply Co.,
Arthur Sign Co. Automatic Burner Co..
Inc; Barber &c Ross. Inc; Berliner Air
craft Co.. Biggs Engineering Co.. Big
Vein Anthracite Co., A. o. Bliss Med
icai Co. p. r. Brandstedt, Brunswick
Bake Collerder Co., Alice Campion,
Capitol Beo~.ng Co., Capital Traction
Co., Capitol Cemetery Co., Carroll Elec-
trio Co, Cedar Hill Cemetery Corpora
tion, Central Armature Works, I, Cher
tox, Chesapeake &c Potomac Telephone
Co., Chestnut Farms Dairy Co, Chicago
Hardware Foundry c.. Cottage City
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Council. Washington Daily News, Wash
ington Gas Co. Washington Railway IL
Electri: Co, Washington Rapid Trsnx:t
Co. Washington Textile Weaving Co.
George e. Webber. WMAL Broadcastin3
Station, Lewis p. Woltz District Of CO.
lumb.a College Of z. M. c. A. and 4.
W. c. A.
Special cxhib.t5r~Alexandria Cham
b2r OF Commerce. Better Business Bal
reau. Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing. Bureau Of Mines. Bureau of Stand
aTds, Bureau Of Public Roads. Depart .
ment OF Agriculture. District National
Guard, District Chapter. American Rel
Cross: National Red Cross. Post Ohics
Department. Public Library. ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital. Tuberculosis Hospital,
Walter Reed Hospital and Washington
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
EMPLOYEES OF SOUTHERN
WILL DISCUSS REMOVAL
Meeting Called for Tomorrow
Eight~~May Ask Revision
af lfdsP
of Order,

Employees VI The Southern Railway
headquarters here wllo are slated to
move 10 Atlanta under tbs plans ati~
sio,ineed several days aRn fof the re-
nloyal of the ofJlcss here from the
building st Thirteenth street and Penn
syiyania avenue 10 the new structure To
he erected 1T Fifteenth and X streets
have been asked ~ attend IA meeting
tomorrow night, II Ia repOftsd, at which
plans VIII be discussed tor making d
formal appeal 10 The officials 0f the
company 10 revise the order 10 that
they might retain their homes here
Little could be- learned 0f the move
On the part of the ! 200 employees 0f
the offices III the auditors III freight.
! passenger and stations accounts. the
car accounts and HE OVercbarge claim
seeTlt otllsr than that petition had
been circulated several days ag0 In
which they were Ghked 10 indicate by
yes" or "n0" whethfr they preferred
| C9 remain IN Washington ~ he transfer
red ~ Atlanta II II said the results
showed an Overwhelming desIe TO re-
faaln EsIa,
Evening star., 1928-03-11

II sss polnted out that 40 more a..
esyation VIII De coHe IN this vicinity
prtI the Government acquires all the
land. when the entire remainder 0f the
pthiect vii be included Iil one eHcaYs. !.
Ion contract, Including the eastern end
~ ne farmers market site, now being
sssd ny the farmers IN The sale VI their
produce.
Eids have been opened for demolition
Of the eastern half of the fsrmers mar
iet. The low bidder was The English
CONSTRUCTION 20. II this city. which u.
fered 10 do the work for u 800 The
western half of the nsrkst Ia slreadS
torn away
Ei6k have DeeD opened a!s0 for ciear-
ing on buildings On square $50 IN thf
Innrnsi Revenue site, and II Is likely
that both contracts VIII be Jet shortly
Plane sre under way 1T the Treasury IN
the office III lne super yisiIR architect, hi
thai &c soon 81 s1 oBslr1lcti0ns Are oli
OF the Wy progress can bs made steadily
oil erection of the new SO 900 900 build
ing IL Is ~ cover the site bounded hs
'ffenth. Twelfth. Little Il and G streets
Evening star., 1928-03-11
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
e.
Fourth Annual Display Of
Capitals Assets viii Con.
tinue Week.

After weeks Of preparation, Wash
ington's fourth annual review of Its
industrial assets, which take the form
of an industrial exposition sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce. will be
opened at O'Clock tomorrow night for
weeks duration at the Washington
Auditorium.
Alexandria, for the first time. Is in
Evening star., 1928-03-11

attraction In case the financial success
Of the venture should Justify doing so.
will be kept, Subscribers holding season
books are requested 10 retain the extra
coupon marked X. to b. used In April
at date To be shortly announced. when
fine musical attraction will be offered,
to complete the first season Of the IN
stitute.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
ACTIVITIES NEAR END.
Community Institute Announces
| Last Program of Season.

Last Program of Season.
The last event OF the regular season
Of the Community Institute Of WASH
ington will be william Starr Myers Of
Princeton University. nationally recog-
nized authority and speaker on current
affairs. who will appear Thursday night,
March 29.. taking as his subject, Cur
rent History"
The promise of the institute directors
TO add an eleventh event as an added
Evening star., 1928-03-11

The difference between graham -four
and whole-wheat -four is that graham
flour IL made from the entire wheat
kernel: whole-wheat -four from the
kernel with the outer layer of bran
removed. according TO the Liberty
Magazine
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Gets Panama Assignment.

Lieut.. Col Julian L. Schley, Corps q:
Engineers. now on duty at Galveston.
Tex. has been ordered TO the Panama
Canal Zone for GutY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Sarah Horndeck, 80, Sibley Hospital
Elizabeth A. Moore. 49, lS7 st.
Addison Lewis Atterback. So. Georgetown
Hospital
Patrick oBrien. IS, Providence HOSPITAL
John Rofferty, IS. Providence Hospital
Belle Dent. so. Emereency Hospital
Mary Elizabeth Masruder. 50. i24o Neal
50. ne.
Ida Caroline Ferber, SIS. i3l9ls E ST. sc,
Carrie N. Wood. IS, Sibley Hospital.
Catherine Carr, 81, found Potomac River,
near Chain Bridge,
Marjorie Rebecca Brookhank. ~. George
washington University Hospital
John Gordon Hart. II. $500 18th St
Carrie b. Kline. Z. EMERGENCY Hospital.
Catherine A. Minor, -, 6l0 r st,
Lettie Henderson. ~ Freedmen'S Hospital.
Minnie YOUNG, IS. iTsA 7th St
Agnes Plummer, IS. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Cyrus Vontiie Walker, 81 2l4 63ro st, ne,
Rernice Moore 90. $3.50 Wade I'd, sc.
Randolph Williams. ;, cn route Emer-
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia--Fair and slightly warmer today;
tomorrow generally fair and continued
warm.
West Virginia -- Fair and slightly
warmer today; tomorrow partly cloudy,
with thundershowers in the afternoon.
Temperature For "a Hours.
Midnight. rs; am,
II; am, SO; am, SO; am, ~;
10 am, 49, IL noon, 81; 2 pm. 81:
4 pm. IS; pm. "a; pm, 81; 10
pm, rs.
Highest, IS: lowest, So.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS: lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodctic Survey.)
Today--Low tide, sos am, and
6:35 pm; high tide. HAS am.
Tomorrow--Low tide, $50 am. and
7:21 pm; high tide. 6:22 am. and
1894 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4.49 am; sun sets
1886 pm.
TonlorroW-Sun rises, 4:50 am; sun
sets. 1886 pm.
Moon rises, IL 30 pm; sets, 1916 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Vari0uS Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
I'm Memnriam.

DEAN; Carl, T. l2yins memory Of % or dear
s srst YEAR c ,sa to REAG July Sso
HOUCK. JANE C. tribute OF love 20 the
memory OF our devoted Eunt. JANE g.
HoUCK. who entered into eternal rest
'' JAMIE AND BIRDIE PAGE.
KELLEY. CATHERINE PATRICIA. In sad
but loving rememerance Of CATHERINE
aso todsS. July !. isss' in the the third year
Oh. how can I forget two years ago today.
As I stood By your bedside and saw yoi
pass away.
just when life was hrishtest.
Just when hopes were best,
You were taken from this world
To q home Of eternal rest
Yor shall always be remembered
Ycn shall never be fcrgotten
As M sSoT Is or DaD snsa AND ssH FANNY NY
KELLEY. CATHERINE PATRfCTA. IN loging
rennss,Sranee 81 aTr 6s1lins CAL.. n 49,.
us July 8. 1875 m the 3rd year OF her sEr.
We had q precious treasure once.
She wes. our 10Y snt pride
We loved her. Oh. perhans too weu.
For soon she slept and died.
As we loved her. 81 We miss her.
ta N nnT rem eSry sni ,o n ;ar afaays
KELLEY. AND UNcLE ED.
POWERS 81, s:rs AT. : T.e ys &c nsTT IS n,
r. POWERS. God called her
MOTHER FATHER BROTHERS.
POWERS. NATALIE. tribute NJ memory
ia ms dear granddaughter. NATALIE ".
POWERS. who passed into her heaveniy
home two years ago today. JuIy 3. 1875
She was q child OF Cod ana Ne claimed
her. HER CANGA.
SULLIVAN. MARY Z. In n-,d-irs memory u
nv dear. Devoted mother. MARY T. SUI
LIvAN. who died eleven .ears agO TO-DAY.
July 8. 1917.
Eternal rest grant her. Lord;
Let perpetual hight shine upon her ana
may she rest in peaee-
LOVING DAUGHTER. MAMIE.
WHEELER. WILBUR r. In sad but l0ving
remembrance Of our dear beloved brother
and son. WILBUR r. WHEELER. who de-
parted this life one year ago TO-DAY, July
9. 1917.
Gone. bat never shall be forxotten.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. ALBERTA w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
The Worlds Ancient Colleges.

An interesting compilation of the
dates of the founding of the great uni
versities of the world has been made
as follows: The University of Oxford
was founded by King Alfred In 872; the
first college of the University OF Cam
bridge was founded By Hugo, Bishop
of Ely, in 1857: the University of Paris
was founded by King Philip III. about
1900. The first university of the Ger
man Empire was at Prague, Bohemia,
I348; Trinity College, Dublin. was incor-
poratcd by royal charter in 1891: the
University of Edinburgh. the youngest
In Scotland. was founded in 1882 by
a charter by King James Nv of Scot
land, I'll years after st, Andrews. the
most ancient Harvard University had
its beginning at Newton, afterwards
Cambridge, Mass, in 1886; Yale Uni
vtrsity had its beginning at Saybrook.
Conn, in 100. and was removed to New
Haven, in 1915. and the William and
Mary College was started in 1917. and
was chartered at Williamsburg, Va, in
1893.