davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25

ducked another right. Joe sent the Kid 3
head back with straight left in face He
repeated the blow amid the widest ex-
element, but in another attempt got a
right which sat him down. The fall was
probably partly due to Choynslis slip
ping as he got up very lively and got
away from a vicious rush. Mccoy swung
left to the face as the gong sounded.
1hiS was Choynsl<i'S round.
HONORS EVEN.
but missed. Mccoy swung left for face:
Joe came back quickly and made the Kid
duck at lively fashion from right and
left swings for the jaw. Mccoy sent in
a straight right for the face and got away
from left swing. Mccoy forced the
hshting and sent left to neck, ChoynsN
sent Mccoy back with straight left in
face, followed him up in second with
right on the jaw, but missed. Mccoy
swung left on body and left on face.
sending Joes head back with straight
resounding left on the ribs and right over
| heart. Honors even In this round.
Round ElevenIJoe poised his right for for
and moment later left on body. He con-
tinued forcing, however, stopped a right
with his head and swung his right for
head. missing. which almost carried him
Off his balance by its force. McCoy's foot
work puzzled Joe and kept him guessing
as to what to do. He finally sent in left
to the Kids neck, but the round was very
tame and slow
Round Twelve-McCoy started to force
matters, sent left jab to face and missed
right for the jaw at which point Joe
took the cue and forced matters himself.
He tried right for the kidneys, but was
neatly blocked. He missed right for head
and clinched. Joe hooked right on Kid j
lace and took a left swing on the jaw.
The men did great deal of fiddlng i'll
the center of the ring, neither doing any
damage.
Round Thirteen Mccoy feinteds contin-
uously with the intention of drawing
! the Californian out. He sent two left
iabs to Joe's face. without return, but
! finally got a left on the neck. Joe very
| cleVerly avoided hard swings for body
and head. Joe missed left and before
| he recovered himself got a left swing on
the face. Mccoy rushed in, swung left
| to face and clinched Joe tried for the
| body but was short.
FAST AND FURIOUS
| Round Fourteen-McCoy sent Joe's head
back with his left twice in quic k
succession and ducked a vicious swing
Joe forced the Kid into n corner and tried
with right and left. but McCoy's side
stepping saved him from harm. Then Joe
swung left on face and got one right
back. They exchanged left swings when
Joe rushed and tried with right and left
the Kid clinching. Mccoy kept sending
straight LETT iabs with wonderful ac-
curacy, with an occasional return, though
not so effective Joe swung left on neck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
Davidson. Are Home.

John T. Davidson and his sister, Fannie
Davidson, have returned from their
skating trip to ST. Louis, Pittsburg and
Philadelphia. Their engagements in
Canada covered a period of three weeks
In Montreal, Quebec and minor engage
now claims the worlds record for the
skating high jump, having broken the ex-
listing record of feet inches, held by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
John Nilsson, at Philadelphia, Feb.
His record is 3 feet 91z inches.


NEW. YORK, March 24-Showalter and
Janowski have agreed to play a chess
match of seven games, at the BROOKLYN
Chess club on the following days: March
rs. 20, 80, 81. April 3, and 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
Asks to he Named Guardian

Simpson 8. Fenley yesterday filed a
petition in the probate court, asking that
he be appointed guardian of Julius D.
Brainerd. who is an inmate of the asylum
at Rochester, The estate is worth about
$500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.

New Owner OF the ST. Louis Club Is
Summoned.
NEW YORK, March A.-The National
league board of directors went into ses-
sion at 345 p. m, and Immediately sum-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
MMMEx;.xe

Is prepared at our brewery and is guar
anteed unequaled in quality, purity,
and medicinal virtue.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
ST. LOUIS HAPPY.
Decided That Cleveland Team Goes
%

DecIdeu TINT Cleveland Team Goes
There
ST. LOUIS, March 24-At a secret meet
Ing, held last week, the following officers
were elected for the st. Louis Browns:
President, Frank De Haas Robson. of
Cleveland; vice president, Edward G.
Becker; treasurer. Stanley Robson; Sec
rotary, William Schofield Robson and
Becker did not intend to announce their
plans until they had been approved by
the National league. but the secret leaked
out today. The information is the happi-
est that has come to st. Louis fans In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25

started. The betting was five to one
against Manifesto, forty to one against
Ford of Fine, and twenty to one against
Gilman. ,.-,t,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
Carney Won the Gam.

8, The billiard game between Carney and
Won by the former by score of 100 to "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25

rope made from pieces of a sheet taken
from her cell. She seemed to disappear.
and no traces were found of her until a
few days ago, when the sheriff received
word that she was In the city. With the
aid of the central station officers she was
located yesterday afternoon and was
taken back to st. Cloud last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
Cameron Wins the Medal.

The semi-final and final game for the
Hoffman medal was played yesterday.
Cameron won the final Following were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race.

LONDON, March 24-The h,riirfr on
the annual Oxford and Cambridge boat
race, which is to take place tomo. row. IS
II to on Cambridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
FAST and FURIOUS
MCCOY AND JOE CHOYN-
SKI
MCCOY GOT THE VERDICT

ChoNnskI Put Up II Great Fight and
Wns strong at the Finish
CIcanest Affair of the Kind That
Has Occurred In San Franchises in
OF Fast Boxing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25

Lebanon Ind.-William Blume, who has
been on trial here for the murder of
Grace Harvey, at Indianapolis, was to-
day found guilty of murder In the first
degree, his punishment to be life i'm
prisonment. The murder was the result
of lovers quarrel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
AT Detroit. At Kansas City.

May 1, 2, June 8, 9, 10.
June Is, Is, II, 49, July %, "a, Is.
Aug. 2, 3............ Sept. 4 (am.pm., IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25
At Buffalo.

June 4, 5, 6.........
July 20, q, %. ......
Sept. l, 2, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25

May &c, q, 2S.. May Is, 16. IT.
July 8, 9, 10....... June II, IS, 10, 90.
Aug. %, 80, 81. 49,. Aug. IA, IS ......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25

May Is, Is, II. June 1, 2,
July 1,2,4 (am.pm) July 20, 80, 81.
Aug. 10, H......... Sept. 6, 7. 8........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-25

May 1928 (am pm May II, II, 10, A..
July Is. IA, 15, is. =. July 8, 4 (am.pm.).
Aug. 10, 70, q. .. Aug. II, 49, ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
LOSS WAS $4,000.
Fire Visits the Establishment of Hugo
wOrch.

A fire which broke out this morning at
1:3O o'clock in the building occupied by
Hugo Worch as music store, 923 F street
northwest, did 5000 damage. The flames,
which were controlled by the chemical en-
CINE, originated in a closet under the hall
stairway. leading from the second to the
third floor. Just how they started at that
hour Of the morning is as yet mystery.
The lower floor of the building was not
affected. The flames found their way into
the storeroom and repair shop of Mr..
Worch. in the rear of the second floor over
a transom. 1t was in this room the great
est damage was done. Much sheet music
and an expensive piano suffered injury
The front of the second floor is occupied
by Mr.. w. o. Dennison as a real estate Of
fee. The flames did not enter the front
offices. but the ceilings show the effects of
the smoke. The damage to the building
will amount to about $500. The use OF
chemicals saved inestimable loss. Had
water been used in quenching the fire the
damage to the music stock on the first floor
it is believed, would have been material
addition to that wrought by the flames
The fire was discovered by Special Officer
jana. who saw smoke issuing from the up
per windows. As far as can be learned no
one was in the building after o'clock last
evening. Spontaneous combustion is the
only solution offered of the fires origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule In effect May Z, 1904
All trains arrive at aud leave from Pennsyivanfa
Sol A.M---Dally;-Iccai for panvflie. Charlotte
SgTg an, and Harglsonbgrg daily. and at IynehbuTs
and o r. r. for Natural Bridge daiy. and Tet,n ~
ton daily except Sunday.
FAST MAIL PaSan Sleeper nNi Naa i SITES .Bs
Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury
hn9xyiile Chattanooga and Memphis, Tenn, and
Neu SnYYri9t'e with Sleeper for Augusta. Sleeper
With Sleeper for Atlanta ana Birmingham solid
Tram Tram washington TO New Orleans without change.
Tourists Excursion Sleeper on this train eyerS
tuesday and Friday 10 San Francisco without
4:oi PM.-Locsl for Front Royal, strasburg aud
Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday
a:2o P.M-Daiiy. roRK hSn S' FffoRrnx
EMPRESS. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
nah and Jacksonville. and to Augusta via Column
his: :o With :, connection for Aiken;
sleersrs New York and washington TO Memphis
and Observation Car between Radford. Va, and
Alfalfa. Ala; serving all meals.
SOUTHWESTERN vFsTrBuIFD LIMITED. com.
posed OF Pullman vesrihuied sleepers. Dining Cars
Vile. Tenn, via Asheville Knoxville and ChhttA-
S Ss I New York to Memphis. Wis Birmingham;
gomery. Observation Car New York and Washing
tom tom to TO A Atlanta p.g Coach h wshRs
Greensboro Montgomery
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvI-
SION leave Washington 9:o1 am. daily and 90
:. m. 4:46 pm daily. except Sunday and 6:25
pm. Sundays only for Round Hill: 1:s5 . m
daily, except Sunday. for Leesburg and Gas p m.
daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive at Wash
fngton s:2e am and $40 . m. daily and 2:t5
pm. daily, except Sunday. from Round Hin: zoo
IN daily; except Sunday, from Herndon and
s:34 am. daily. except Sunday, from Ieeshure.
Through trains from the south srTive at WASH
ington 6;42 am. $40 an and 2:i5 pm. and
e:e5 d. daily; Harrisonburg 1900 noon daily,
except Sunday. aud sos pm. daily and from
Charlottesville $50 m. daily.
Tickets. sleeping reservations and other 10:
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
Transfer Company orders lett at Ticket OF
fees. 7o5 Fifteenth st. NV, bil Pennsylvania
avenue NV, and at Pennsylvania PASSENGER sta
tion. Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab service
FRANK s. CANNON I'd vice Prest Gen Mgr
]. NJ. CTTP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TTRK General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN General Agent tys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
RECOMMENDS REFLECTION.
Attorney Duval1's Opinion Respecting
Application for Permit.

The District Commissioners were recently
requested by Lieut.. John Stephen Sewell,
United States army, for permit author
izing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to lay a switch for delivering mate
rails for the new government printing office
building. 1t was proposed that the switch
should be laid on the parking on the south
side of street northwest, crossing North
Capitol street diagonally, bringing the
switch on to the sidewalk on the south side
of the site for the new building.
The matter was referred to Andrew B.
Duvall attorney for the District, for an
opinion, and he advised the Commissioners
as follows:
The Supreme Court of the United States
in District of Columbia agt. B. and p. r. r.
Company held that the right to use the
streets of Washington for any other pur-
pose than the ordinary use of streets must
proceed from Congress; and that however
necessary or de- irable it might be for the
railroad company to extend it's tracks upon
sertion of any r4e''+ in the company to
make other tracks or changes in location of
those now existing without an act giving
consent of that body and that when the
railroad company wishes to depart in any
direction from the line of it's present track
as prescribed for it by acts of Congress it
must obtain permission to do from that
body. Congress. and not the court nor the
company, is the judge of the expediency or
the necessity of such change, and of the
manner in which the public good requires it
to be made, and the safeguards which
should accompany 1t.
1T is suggested that the permit may be
granted under section of the act of Con-
gress approved March 3, 1885, authorizing
the b. and O. R. r. Company to extend it's
road into the city of Washington. In my
opinion, however this does not authorize
the desired permit. The grant therein con-
tanned has long since been exhausted, and
the Commissioners are not the successors
OF the corporate authority of Washington,
mentioned therein.
Il am of the opinion, therefore, that the
application should be refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Deposit of $1,000 Reouired

The Potomac Electric Power Company
has been requested by the District Com
missioners to deposit $1,000 with the collec-
tor of taxes as a fund from which to pay
the cost of repairing pavements over cuts
made by the company on account of con-
duit extensions The Commissioners state
that the company must maintain this fund
at all times. keeping it up to the sum of
5000 by making the necessary deposits at
the expiration of each working month &C
cording to a detailed statement which will
be furnished by the District engineer de-
partment- Unless these deposits are made
within five days after the statements are
furnished all outstanding permits issued to
the company Will be suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
PAINFULLY INJURED.
Miss Frances Miller the Victim of
Runaway Accident.

There was exciting runaway on Sth
street southeast last night about s o'clock,
in which Miss Frances Miller daughter of
John Miller, the wood and coal dealer was
painfully injured. Miss Miller left her home
at No. 234 New Jersey avenue southeast
about 1S0 o'clock for drive with her
father. They stopped at the house of q
friend at PAL Sth street southeast and while
Mr.. Miller was out of the buggy the ami
NAL ran away. Miss Miller held to the
lines, the horse going in the direction of
East Capitol street at a three minute gait
Near the corner of East Capitol and Sth
streets the animal fe.4, throwing Miss Mil
Ter to the pavement. Her arm was injured
and she received a number of slight cuts
and bruises.
After being attended by DIR. Lothrop at
Steele's drug store, she was taken home in
the buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
AFFAIRS I'M GEORGETOWN
School Buildings insthe West End Under
going Improvements
Drivers Who Universe the Streets of
steep Characterization of
SickoCitizens.

The school buildings in Georgetown are
receiving an overhauling. The Curtis build
ing is being refloored in the first and second
stories. The structure is also being thor
oughiy painted.
A new hot air furnace is being placed in
the Addison building, and in all probability
this school house will be calsomined. If
the appropriation holds out, three other
school buildings will be also calsomined.
The works OF art which now adorn the
corridors of the Curtis building, will be in
creased in number the coming session.
Caution to Drivers.
The msinformation of Washington driv-
ers in respect of the thoroughfares of
Georgetown is said to bring hardship and
suffering upon horses attached to stone,
sand, lumber and hardware wagons. en-
pdoyed in hauling material to the Hearst
schooi and the university structures north
OF Georgetown. Washington drivers haul
ing material to Tenleytown, it is declared
almost invariably force their horses up the
steep ascents of Both, 31st, 32d, 33d and 34th
streets. Frequently the animals give out
before they reach the heights. Humane
citizens say the police should be instructed
TO direct all drivers of heavily laden teams
coming from Washington and bound for
me section north of Georgetown, to go out
n street west to 35th and up 35th where
the grade is comparatively slight, almost to
Holy Rood cemetery. Both time and horse
hesh would be saved thereby. Thirty-fifth
street is asphalted and paved throughout its
entire length 1t is also a wide thorough
fare.
Citizens Who Are Ill.
Mr. VIM. Britt of Tenleytown is still con-
hned to his home with dropsical affection.
lie was recently operated upon. The opera
tlon was a success, but it has left the
patient In an extremely weak condition.
Mr. Britt is one Of the pioneer citizens of
Tenleytown. His home is located on the
site of John Tenley's house. Mr. Britt
possesses deeds and other authoritative
documents showing that Tenley's name
was spelled as above, hence Tennallytown,
as cmcialiy declared, seems to be without
basis.
Mr.. John H schultz's condition is said
to De growing more critical hourly. Mr..
Schultz has during his long life been re-
garded as an exemplary citizen AS
Mason he stands high, having occupied
branches of the fraternity. His affiiction
Is understood to be cancer of the mouth.
Brief Mention.
A child named Mamie DAILY, three years
old, wandered from her home, 1927 Gath
street, last night, and for two hours the
anxious parents secured the town in
search of the little one. The police were
notified and Joined in the quest and the
baby was located about eight blocks from
home She had followed the car track for
that distance
Miss Virginia Burrows and sister Lena
of Tenleytown left yesterday on a tour
through New York, Niagara Falls and to
the Thousand Islands.
The police patrol boxes are undergoing
inspection.
Mr.. John Heerand s at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Alleged Professional Beggnr.

According to the statement of Police
man Johnson to Judge Taylor today, Chas.
Wise, co!ored, of Freemans alley, has
been professional beggar for the past ff-
teen years, except when he was in the
workhouse.
Last evening the policeman saw Wise
begging coffee and bread at number of
houses in the vicinity of 14th and L streets
northwest, and took him into custody.
"lse's mother said he was a good boy
talthOugh he Is evidently between thirty
tlve and forty years of age, and she asked
khe court to let him off
Judge Taylor said he would not be just-
1ed IN granting the request, and committed
the defendant to the workhouse for thirty
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. YER
NON RAILWAY COMPANY,
From Station. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE and
1917 STREET.
In effect May 1, 1899.
For Alexandria, week days-6:30, 7:o4, x7:s4
500, SIS. s:5s. s:25, 1000, 1l:eo, l1:45 A NJ,
xs:oo, 1925. 1859. x4:l5 4:50. sos, 1920 $40
x6:04, $50 7:o6. 1885, 500. 800. 1000, II 20
115e PM.
sundays-7:4s 900. s:4s. 1890 11:ls AM.
200 noon, 12:45, 1870, 2:15, 800 3:45 400
5:I5. 500. 6:45. 1880. s:l5. $500. 1890. 1i:2o.
IL 80 Pm.
For Mt. Vernon, week days-6:so $780, xlo:oo,
HOO An x12:o5, x1:20 x2:0o. 1890, 1850.
sundays-e:oo AM. 1900 Noon. 2:l5 s:4s.
6:45, 800 PM.
For AsingtOs sDd 4sasduct Bridge week dsys
fia:ao 900. II 40. 200 tao 1890, s:A5 fz:is.
b:o5, 1920 6:04. $50, 1:06. 500 Pm.
Sundays-7:46. 300, e:<5 1880, 11:16 AN,
1900 Been. l2:46. 1880, 2:16, $780, s:4o. $3.50.
Parcels carried all trains- BaGxase checked.
Ezpress. To St. Asaph only TO Arlins-
]. CoLyN. sapasintssdant. myi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Peculiar Accident.

rohn Heenan ds at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Maggie O'Brien,s On-ns.

Maggie OBrien was today sent to the
Workhouse for thirty days by Judge Taylor
on charge made by Policeman Steventon.
The officer informed the court that he took
the woman into custody because of her dis
orderly conduct on az street near Marble
Han alley last evening. and that after her
arrest she INDUCED in the use of vile lam
Suage- She also, he said, tried to spit on
him on the way to the box
Inc woman denied all the officer said and
asserted mat after arresting her he
wrenehed her wrist so harshly as to nearly
break her arm.
Officer Steventon replied to this that he
had only used necessary force in securing
his prisoner. and the court Imposed the
penalty stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
Mr.. Howard Return. From Europe.

Mr.. clifford Howard, assistant secretary
to the board of District Commissioners,
resumed his duties today, after a trip of
several weeks through England. Scotland,
ireland. France and Holland. Speaking of
his trip, Mr.. Howard said that he was
much disappointed in Paris. 1t is unques-
uonably a most beautiful city. and con-
tains many magnificent structures, but in
his opinion, 1t is less beautiful than Wash
ington, and even less clean. Indeed, he
thinks, 1t is not as clean as London, where
the hand system of cleaning the streets is
practiced In manner similar to the work
here, and with almost perfect results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED,
Report of Maj. Sylvester Respecting
Alleged Practice.

Mr.. D. W. Baker, attorney of the District
Hack ~ Cabmen's Association. recently
wrote the Commissioners that he had re-
ceived information to the effect that it is
the practice of a number of men to borrow
badges of licensed hackmen and run We
Eicles at night. The character of these men,
it was stated. is such as to make the prac-
tice dangerous to the public. Mr.. Baker
suggested that an assistant hack inspector
be employed from the association
AT the direction of the Commissioners
Major Sylvester, the chief of police in
vesugated the matter, reporting that the
charge could not be sustained He also
stated that if the proposed assistant in
spector be needed, he will be detailed from
the police department, and his report has
been approved by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11

The District Commissioners have been in
formed by the superintendent of parking
that young trees planted on the east side
of 18th street between California avenue
and Columbia road are dying, due, he
thinks, to the presence OF coal gas in the
tree holes. He suggests that the Commits
sioners invite the attention Of the gas COM
pany to the matter.
John Bell a colored driver, fifty years
old, whose home is at No. 1919 9th street
northwest, was slightly injured in an acct
dent near 18th and NJ streets about $50
o'clock this morning. His wagon was
struck by car 324 and upset Beyond a
slight hurt to Bells knee no damage was
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-11
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer s. ]. Pentz for River View at 10
am, 2:1J and 6:d5 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall al 10 am, $50 and G:3O pm; Indian
Head, $50 pm.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at 6:;sJ pm
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon at 10 am. and 2:2o pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and
river landings at am
Steamer EstelIe Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at 9:3C am.
Steamer Kent for Colonial Beach at $50
pm
Trains leave b. & o. depot at $50 am
and 4:.0 pm. for Bay Ridge.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from an TO
pm. and for Mt. Vernon hourly from 10
am to :; pm.
Cars leave AquedUct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from am
to IL pm. and every hour for Falls Church
from . am to u pm.