davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
PORTSMOUTH. 4; LIMA, 0.

Lima, June S-Manager Doyle's
men put one over on the locals here
and scored shut out Fohl featured
the game by catching six OF the visi-
tors stealing second. Walter Miller
was wild as a March hare He pass
ed eight men and made two costly
wild throws. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

Life Is little CLEAN OF time between
two eternitles. Carlyle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

GEoRGIANA:
l don't like your cook book-it doesn't
recommend Gold Medal Flour. !MoGENE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
l'|y1 ~ FsRIsS511H S5FI Ss(
Barton Breaks Into League
with Clean Cut Victory.
MANSFIELD WINS IN RALLY
Tigers Beat Lancaster by
Quick Work in Ninth.
Some Class TO the Playing In the
League Despite the Weather
Marion at Newark Again Today.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Lancaster at Mansfield.
Portsmouth at Lima.
Marion at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

Tonight, Bakers Band Concert,
Grand Opera House. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

Never slip oxfords sold by Beatty
a. Longs cut price shoe store will
suit you-see window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

ZILLAH:
Gold Medal Flour Is made on honor.
RosAREI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

Try the MIRROR want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08
turned into double by mailing Wolfe
at the plate. The score:

Batted for O'Hara in ninth.
,Batted for Fisher in ninth.
p Fi!Batted for Stoup in ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

Two base hit--Weller Sacrifice hits
-McAllister, Duify, Blake, Weller,
Stolen base-Foutz. Bases on balls
on Barton, 3; Miller, 8. Hit by pitcher
Foil, McKernan. Left on bases
Portsmouth, 8; Lima, Z. Struck out
by Barton, |. Tlme-1:45. Umpire
--lIandiboe.
MANSFIELD, 2: LANCASTER, l.
Mansfield, June SIT was a pitch
ers' battle yesterday and Mcclure had
the best of ii until the last half o.
the ninth, when double, two sacri-
flces and three singles in succession
gave Mansfield the game. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

caster, z. Two base hits-Huber,
Humphreys. 2; Justus. Sacrifice
hits-Cominger. Kettler. MCGUIRE.
Lallier. Sacrifice fly-Breymaier
Bases on balls-0h Cominger, s.;
Mcclure, 3. Struck out-By Coming
er. 3. Time-l;47. Umpire-Bier-
halter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

Hear mss Dena Cafyl Metsker al
Grand Opera House tonight,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

Try the MhUr wsnt column ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-08

First Church OF Christ. Scion.
list, Of Marion, announces q
free lecture by Prof. Herman
5. hprfnS, C.S. g.. At the Grand
Opera House. Friday svenina,
June II, at 8 o'clock. Prof
Herring is the yosnsest son Of
the late Or. Constantiae Her
ing, the founder Of Homso-
yathy In this country. 6-S- 10
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-08-21

sino piedad.
Ell que no ejercita un dere
cho porque no 10 conoce, es
solamente un desdichado dig
no de lastima; pero ell que,
conoci6ndolo, no solo Sc abs
tiene de ejercitarlo, sino que
incurre en- la indignidad de
humillar y escarnecer al que
esta incapacitadc para ejer-
cltarlo, ese es un miserable,
digno de que Sc lie cruce ell
rostro con ell latigo de la
blasfemia.
No os ufaneis mas de vues
ira situaci6n privilegiada,
hombres civilizados Y sabios
de mi Patrias porque hay
mas vergtlenza y mayor ig-
nominia en- vuestra degrada-
ci6n consciente, que en- las
negruras del analfabetismo
a que habeis condenado, sin
estremeceros, q una parte
inmensa de vuestros conciu-
dadanos.
Recordad que toda luz ba-
ia de 10 alto, y que jamas as
cendera del fondo de los
abismos,
Si blasonais que sois luz,
ipor que no habeis hasta
ahora iluminado? ST sabeis
10 que es ser hijos de una
misma Patriay ipog que envi-
lecer, por que seguir traicio-
nando a vuestros hermanos?
Porque sois un mfsero re-
bano de almas que apaeen-
tais gustoaos on los apriscos
de la dictadura, y nunca en-
vuestro seno podra reclutar-
Sc un solo soldado para los
ejercitos de la democracia.
FED. GONZALEZ GARzA.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-08-21
UTN VET ERANO
ANTE IA RIA.

Militar? mo es altamente
signifcativo el aplauso de to
30 el pals para esta naeva
disposition del Caudillo? La
Repdblica, alarmada con los
tristes y vergonzosos sucesos
de Guadalajara, ha fijado la
vista en- un punto gge en-
genqrA dqdas y hace eonee-
bir serias sospechas. RI pre-
sidente Gral. Diaz ha COM
prendido ell pensamiento ma
cional, y sabe hacia donde Sc
mira nil a c9en aeseonAapEza en-
tonees 81 esta. ahf, es decir,
esta ahf uno de los suyes,
uno de los que conocen los
dolores de la patria y saben
cuanto ha costado librarla
ae peligr'o5is '5i ! ! de atrazos. An
te cello tan patri6tieo, Ia na-
cion prorrumpe en- aplausos
y las cabezas venerandas de
los veterahos glorliiol,ss:2as l,s:a fagii- fgi
len las bendieiones de las
multitudes,
Ell Gral. Diaz, que es SIM
bolo de paz y de adelanto, no
ha perdido una sola de Sis
asemprpsas eaergias; es ell
hombre de siempre, ell hom-
bre de hierre que sabra man.
tener ell orden en- Mexico So
bre todas las ambiciones y
isobre todas las locuras. Ii
Aaei@n 10 apoya, 10 aplaude,'
,fy al lamar a su lado al SIM
patieo y viejo gladiator por
la felicidad de la. Repdblica,
arroja flores sobre la senda
ae esss heroes para cue va
yan per ella hasta el eumpli'
miento de su grandioso des-
ftino.
fGNefts.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-08-21
La Question Politica
EN- Ell
Estado de Coahuila.

Haee unos cuantos dias, un
amigo nuestro, que tiene in
tereses en- ell Estado de Goa
hula y que lee a diario las
noticias desesperantes que,
cen danada intenci6n publi-
ca la prensa cientffica de Me-
xico, que es la que On Esta-
dos Unidos Sc llama amari-
LA, nos nreguntaba, presa
del terror y de la augusta,
cuando Sc arreglarian: los
asuntos politicos de Coahui.
la.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-08-21

Geronimo Trevino, des-
pues de largos amos de des-
eansQ, vuelve ante Ia patria
Que le llama. su cabeza or
NADIA con los laureles de la
gloria Sc inclina ante la vir-
gen india que lie tiende la
manO.
El herolco luchador, el abe
negado defensor de los inte-
reses nacionales en- la epoca
aciaga de la intervention ex-
tranjera, esta ahi, ante la es-
PG2ta2i6n del pueblo que oya
elona & los leales, ante Ia
aclamaeion de Ia seeiedad
mexicana que premia a los
desprendidos servidores de
IA patris,
fareee que al eco de Ia
asonada salyaje de Guadalas
jara respondi6 un decreto
supreme. y ell viejo batalla-
COZ COZ cue cruz6 TN Calvario le
Fahsanqo el heroieo' Elercito
del Norte, surgio como por
ensalmo.
FL Gral. Diaz cuenta STEM
n4re(2 con G l2 Z! vieia guardia. En-
ese grup9 de eoragones leales
no hay una ambici6n ruin,
no hay una passion despreela-
bic. Cuando 6l llama ante la
puerta que guarda esos re.
CCgserdos Cse! y s yenerandos del yieio
elerelto naelonal, todos 81
aPreStan con entusiasmos dc
Juventud; tienen fe en- 81
lc ca1all!o y Sc entregan cor
a5rdlmlento 2 q al culto de Ia. pa
irla: r
SfoFque la nacion enters
nj ma recibido con beneplacitt
el nOmbramiento del Gene
FaI TFsviEO para Ia g Zop;
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-08-21
Rebano de Almas.
La abstencidn de las nlasas
dIaStradas q Ia degrada.
ca6n conSciiente.

III gfupO OllgafqulcO de
neo-conserYadores que pos
tula al Sr. Corral, exhibe CO..
mo su mejor titqlo en- que
fundar su derecho para regir
les dereohos de nuestra Pa
trla, la ultrajante falsedad
de que el pueblo mexicano
adn no tsene siquiera con-
eiencia de su personalidad
politica, 1nica que 10 capaci-
taria para ejercer las atlas
y nobilisimas funciones del
gobierno propio.
IFas de este parapeto, que
juzgan inexpugnable, ecul-
tan Embellishments su falta
de patriotismo, su mala fe
y su desenfrenada ambici6n
de lucro personal, san q
trueqae de eomprometer pa
ra siempre los mas santos in
tereses de la Patria.
Senalarlos con ell dedo an
tie la Naci6n; obligarlos s
qSe aprendan i eoneiliar el
lnteres individual con los ge-
nerales de la Nacion a que
pertenecen, 8 de 10 contra
rio, grabar sus frentes con
el estignla infamaate de des-
lealtae para con el resto de
sus eompatfiotas; condenar-
les a que no eXperimenten
rubor de llamarse mexica-
nos, aunaua en- Ell alma sien-
tan no haher naeido entire 81
metalie0 estruendo de Wall
Street; es obra digna y pa
triotica, porque es obra de
profilaxia nacionsl, QAra Dc
elasiAeacien De los elementos
sociales de qn pals euya vida
autenoma depende de que sc
evite ell contagio de esa com
plexa enfermedad moral, ne
tamente cient{fca, cuycs ca
facseres sintematicos son
passion per el dollar, despre-
clio por nuestra nacionalidaC
y apego por ell despotismo.
No somos de los GVeNcreei
que a toda mexieano dehel
abrirsele de par en- par la
puertas de la ciudadania
aunque su ignorancia Sc;
profunds; nos damoa euent'
de la enorme proportion d
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-08-21

seres infelices que viven q
nuestro iado, a quiepes ur
implacahle y negro destino
ha negado toda luz para sus
ca6ticas. inteligencias; pero
toda nuestra indignation Sc
subleva contra las poderesas
classes ilustradas que llaman
abyecto a ese pobre pueblo,
y 10 vilipendian y escarne-
cen, haciendolo responsible
1nieo de su moral miseria.
iQue culpa tienen esos Sc
res desventurados, de no po-
der elevarse a la plena con
ciencia de sus derechos, 81
los mismos que estan llenos
de lsabidurfa nc han podido
nj querido elevarse a la altu-
ra de nuestra Constitution,
Y 81 sos gohernantes, en- vez
de lecciones practicas de CT
vismo, solo lie han dado ell
continue y degradante es-
pectaculo de despotisMos
orienta.l.ess? g. IS?
Voaotros, que denigrais al
pueblo por su profundo indi-
ferentismo en- ejercitar sus
derechos politicos, ihabeis
hecho alguna vez algo meioN
cue q CUE ei misno pueblo
no ha podido hacer?
SPor que esperais a que to
dos nuestros analfabetas de-
jen de serlo, para comenzar
a po,ne, qa peaetiaa nuestros
principles democraticos?
La abstenci6n de las ma
sas ilustradas jamas Sc JUS
tiicara con la ignogancia de
les masas Aumildes,
Le CUE en- yerdad ocurre,
es que hay en- las primeras
mucho servilismo, que no
existe en- las segundas; pues
en- tan!to eye sstas nesmane-
cen en- su hieratica indiferen
eia, aquellas, las ilustradas,
van perdiendo su dignidad,
a fuerza de adular a los
magnates y de soportar sps
desafueros,
kn hombre de la digDidad
humana, no insulteis mas al
pueblo; volved vuestros ojos
sobre vuestras propias mise.
rias;; deiad de inouipar a
que no eS delincuente; nc
seals codardes, y aceptad an
te la historic las tremenda;
responsibilities de Que @
habeis hecho geoa.
Porque, oidme:la ignoran
cia nunca inspira desprecio
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-08-21

manlfestamos que todo que
daria arreglado tan pronto
como Sc efectuaran las elec-
clones, que. sera dentro de
dos meses.
7 como nos manifestase
su deseo vehemente de que
asl fuera, pues aunque ell
plazo lie parecia largo, creia
que los intereses sufririan
un gran depression y la crisis
serla inevitable, tratamos de
informarnos de los motives
lque pudieran ocasionar esa
depression y esa crisis, y con
sorpresa venimos en- conoci-
miento de que Sc cree que ell
Estado de Coahuila y ell de
N. Leon estan en- completa
anarqula, mas que ESQ, en-
alberta revoluci6n, y que las
fuerzas federales no bastan
a contener los avances de los
|sublevados.
En- vano nos esforzamos
en- probar que en- N. Leon,
excepto ell cambio del Jefe
de la Zona Militar, que Sc ha
ce periodicamente, sin que
signifique NADIA para la mar
cha administrative de los Els
tados y de la Federation,
pues es question del mejor
seryicio del ejercito, en- N.
Leon no Sc ha cambiado nj
un solo policia, nj un solo
empleado del Estado 6 de
los municipios, y en- Coahui-
la no ha habido mas movi-
miento politico que la renun-
cia del Gobernador Sr. Lie.
M. Cardenas y ell nombra-
miento de INFERNO en- la per-
soma del Honorable Sr. Lie.
Praxedis de la Pena, bastan-
tie bien conocido en- toda la
frontera mexicana del Nor
te, por su inteligencia, mo-
deracion y caracter bonda-
doso y oonciliador.
Y entonces cafmos en- la
cuenta del gran partido que,
con maquiavelismo Internal,
estan sacando a la situaci6n
de la frontera del Norte, los
llamados cientificos, al man.
dar al extranjero exageradf-
simas noticias de rebeliones
y discordias que no existen,
a la vez que en- sus peri6dicos
atizan los odios, promueven
los escandalos y hasta excl
tan al des6rden, como 10 hi
cieron en- Guadalajara, para
violentar al Gral. Diaz y JUS
tificar opresiones y hechos
atentatorios contra ell pue-
bio.
Esa conducta de los llama
dos cientificos es no solo in
moral, no solo anti-patri6ti-
ca, sino altamente criminal.
Podemos asegurar que en-
MSLe6n no Sc ha alterado ell
6rden en- 10 mas minimo; no
Sc ha cambiado un solo en-
pleado de la administration
local, Y todo sigue su curse
tordinario Y legal, v aprove-
chamos la oportunidad para
! reeomendar a los nuevoleo-
neses, 10 n1ismo que a los
leoahuilenses, especialmente
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
GALLAUDET CRIPPLES RETURN.
Kendall Green Football Eleven Is
PINNED for Washington College.

Capt Hover and Full Back Arras. who
were idle for several weeks on account
Of injuries, have rejoined the GaIIaudet
varsity football squad. and As a result
the team IS greatly strengthened. The
Kendall GTeeners are not diShearte1ed at
the teams poor showing against the fast
ST. Johns College (Annapons) eleven
Saturday.
The East Side team Is practicing hard
for its annual game with Nike Thomp-
sons proteges, the Washington College
eleven. Saturday at Chestertown. Nd.
Capt Hover has placed himself at
left half, Arras AT fun. which has been
admirably filled by Giedhil. and Bailey
has been switched 20 Mosey's place, at
right half The left end position. which
was held by Capt. Hover for the three
past seasons. VIII he retained by Battiste.
the Gallaudct Apache. while Rockwell has
the other end Cinched. owing 70 his won
derfUI speed and lodging ability.
Cation Brick, the veteran fun back,
who has been out Of the game since his
GEORGETOWN injury. expects 70 rej0in the
SQUAD soon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and oue-half furlougs. Mr..
smaTty. 100 Pagei.-Jl7 % J. woo; Friend Virgil.
l0i lAUslnl % 70 ]. second Gramercy 100 CWaIshl
u - L third. Time. l1o 50 sligo 0IaEaIm.
steel King. Morpeth Harry SOmme1s Sir Mark
Carlton c., White Eagle, Temper. Caesar. and
Kline also Ru.
SECOND EACE-Six furlougs Congo l07 War
rcnl. II TO .. won; Blue Lee 10 walsh Il % l.
second; Voting. l01 tGlasnGl. % l. third. Tine.
la t5 Gold Proof. Adder. Hiram St0wawuy.
Early Day. Leamcnce Bucket Brigade Gov Haskell
Advancing. Pstrican. and SveTado also ran
THIRD RACE-Fivo and one-half rlrlongs.
Boagandc. ~ Mountaiul II 70 %. won, Howdy
Howdy. 100 tGiamerl. % !. second: Galvesca. IO9
fll7lNlcrl, 81 % I, third. Time. lG6 "a Long
Hand. starcver. Foxy Mary. and Lotia Greed
also ran. &
FOURTH RACE-Fivc furl0ngs. Right Easy. III
tTaplini. ~ % ]. won Lawrence = DAILY. lO5
,GHflnl. TO !. second; Haubridge. IL Herbert
even. third Time l:3. Hasty Agnes. Gyrsy
King, Old Honesty. and Hyperion IT also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Bonnie Bard Il3
walsh. 10 o. won. Sally Preston los CAM
IN ]. second. Lady Esther. III Kennedy. even.
third. Time lAl IS RosebeTg II also ran.
SIXTH ItACE-SiX furlougs. Kokcmo 10 Pare)
70 J. won; Rebel Queen. l07 lGlasncrJ. To l
second; Fleming. lG Mc5ec. 2n u l. third
Time, las Agnes Wood. Hugh Mc,ioSan, Flirting.
Banrda, Wood Witch, Enlist Pirate Diana, Rosa
A, Bonebrako, and Ned Carmack also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
EASTERN PLAYS WESTERN.
Lightest OF High school EIevens
VIII Clash To-day.

At National Park this afternoon. foot
ball teams representing Eastern and
Western high schools viii clash, and
one OF the most interesting games OF the
season is expected. as both elevens are
about equally matched in weight
Westerns decisive victory over Bust
ness last week makes the Georgetown
lads a slight fav0rite, but the Capitol
Hin youngsters have been working over
time during the past ten days. and ex-
pect 10 give their rivals a tough battle
The Western team VIII be considerably
stronger against Eastern than against
Business, for the reason that Randolph.
at half back. and Donovan, the speedy
tackle. have passed OF their study con-
ditions, and are eligible 10 play
Next Tuesday Business and Central will
hook up, but In view Of the fact that the
Stenographers are in a crippled condi-
ton, with Capt. Luuy and Greer sick.
and Scott and Perry out OF the game for
other reasons, the o streeters will prob
ably have a walk-oVer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
sign UP TOMORROW
Johnson Reaches New York
Ready for Meeting.
NEGRO FAILS TO SEE JEFFRIES
Champion VIII Demand Californian
Put Up Big Forfeit TO Show Sin
cerity-COntest Not Likely 90 Take
Place UntiI Next ApriI-WbIte Man
Wants Chance to Train.

New York. Oct 2S-It Will be known
tomorrow just when and where Jack
Johnson and James J. Jenries Will fight
70 decide the heavyweight championship
OF the world.
BY mutual agreement there will be
meeting at the Hotel Albany at o'clock
for the purpose Of talking over the i'm
portant details Of the proposed match.
Looking for Match.
johnson, accompanied by his manager.
George Little. arrived in town this morn
ing from Chicago. The husky negro
scrapper said that ne came here for the
express purpose OF making a match.
When Little called on Jen az his hotel
Jeff was out. So was Manager Berger.
After waiting about a half hour Berger
returned and Little had long talk with
him. Little told Berger that johnson was
anxious to have a conference. Berger
put IL UP TO Jeffries.
When JeIries was informed that John
son was prepared 10 talk shop Jeffries
said.
Il am not in the habit Of rushing
things. II Johnson wants 10 do business
he must walt Tomorrow will do"
Little said he was satisfied and guessed
Johnson was. So the meeting was post
poned until tomorrow.
That the fight win not DO held until
April. IS a foregone conclusion. as JEFF
expressed himself as not being prepared
20 battle until then.
Crowd Sees Champion.
Johnson's arrival was not attended by
as great a crowd as upon his return to
New York after ne defeated Tommy
Burns in Australia. lie came on the
Twentieth Century Limited. The big
pugilist was greeted by about 5000.
There was nothing fashy about his
appearance save large diamond about
the size Of a pea, which sparkIed in his
shirt. He seemed 20 be in fair condi-
ton. but bore a few traces Of his fight
with Getcheu.
There won't be any delays or sparring
for time" said Johnson. Il am ready 20
consent 20 any fair and square PROPOSE
ton. Jefrries won't be allowed to do
the debating am the champion
Mind you. 1 have no intention Of ham
pering the bringing about Of a match.
but I am going to balk at unreasonable
terms and unfair demands"
Have you any preference for a battle
ground2" was asked.
None at ALL was the reply.
Are you satisfied to wait until next
spring."
Il don't care how long, so am con-
WINGED JEFF means business" was the
reply. Then. after a pause, he said:
Hes got to convince me that he means
TO meet me He's got to put up a nice
Juicy forfeit"
How large a forfeit. Jack?" a friend
asked.
Nothing smaller than 5000
Johnson then went on to say that he
weighs about 30 pounds stripped John
son had words Of praise for Ketchell.
and said that If he possessed a little more
weight he might have given him some
trouble
Johnson leaves for Chicago Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
PINNED FOR URSINUS.
George Washington Rounding IWR
shape for Hard battle.

As the final hard practice OF the week,
in preparation for the Ursinus game to-
morrow. the George Washington team
was put through a hard scrimmage with
Technical High yesterday.
Their offensive work, with Ellis. Far
mer Horn, and Porter in the back field.
was particularly impressive. and Porter,
who was played al quarter back. reminded
one forcibly OF Byrd, in his dashes around
the end. and by his quickness and clever
lodging
In Porter and Morse the Hatchetites
can boast OF two Of the best quarter
backs in this section. On the defense
the high school boys were given the ball
repeatedly on the 'varsity's 1O-yard line
and found It a most difficult matter 10
make any Roadway whatever through
their opponents
Several OF the scrubs were given
chance in the line for the Bun and Blue
and showed up well. notably Parker and
O'Neih Whiting. Pagan. and Hamline
were played AZ the ends Morse. who
has been eased up on by the coaches in
preparation for Saturdays contest. went
In only for a few minutes signal drill
after the scrimmage
Ursinus viii arrive in the city late to-
night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Ccngrcss-Open a n. 70 70 D r. On
secular DAYS; from p. m. 20 70 p m. on Sundays
and or certain holidays.
Public LihEr-Open . e. m. TO ? ?. n. holidays
a. n 10 ?. n: Sundays. 10 D N.
White HOuse-Open 10 a m. 10 p. N
United States Capitol-Open 2 a. n. 20 40 .. n
state War, and Navy Deparments-Oren A. m.
% p N. lThc original Declaration Of Indepsnd-
cnce is In the library AZ the state Department.
United States Trcasury-Opeu a. u. to 2 = n.
United States Patent Oficr-Open a N TO 2
2. M
United States Pension Bursau-Opeu ? a. m to 4
?. NJ.
United States Post-oaacs-open a m. to ?, m
Washington City Post-ofioe-Opsn al hours. The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-Oflce.l
National Botonic Gardcns-OpCn a N. TO 5
,. n.
Army Medical Museum-Opm. e. m. 70 $50 p n.
National Museum-0pen a. n TO $50 ?. m. In
cludlrg holidays)
Agricultural Deparment-Open a. N. TO go
,. N.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Opsn q N
Washington Monument Cs54z feet In height)-
Open $50 a. n. to $50 ?. Elevator runs from
a. m until p. M
Smithsonian Institution-Open g. N. 70 $50
p. m. Including hOlidsys).
Government Printing Ofics-Open 10 e. m. 70 7
D. N.
Navy Yard-Open a. n. TO $50 p. N.
Southworth Cottage 55th st. and Prospect ave-
Key Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott Key, au-
thor q "The Star SDangled Banner" SSls N street
northwest. Open daily except sunday, a. M to
20 ?. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Opcu all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and KensugtOn.
Naval Observatory Open a. n. 70 .. m
Mount Vernon THE homo and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Open II a. N. 20 p n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Pos.
United States Soldiers HOms-Open 3 a m 10
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. Tepnallytovn roaG-Open A.
N. 70 p m.
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-29
QUARTER BACK IS BETTER.
Navy Player Resting Comfortably
After Relapse.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Oct 2S-FoUowing the
severe sinking spell which he suffered
yesterday. there Is a slight Improvement
tonight IN the condition or Nidshipman
Earl d. Wilson. quarter back OF the Navy
football team. who is suffering from a
fractured vertebrate, as the result Of the
Fiilanova game October &c. but there IS
absolutely no change in the general
paralysis. nor IS there likely 10 be any
IL seems 20 De a case OF lighting against
hope. and &c is regarded as rather re-
markable that the patient should bear UP
so well in the face OF the relapses from
time 90 time.
Late tonight the surgeons report that
young Wilson Is resting comfortably, and
while ho may i've for several days. Il is
equally as likely that he may pass OFF at
any time.