davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
ENGRAvERS DRAW DIVIDENDS
BENEFIT Association Names Officers
at Annual Meeting.

The ninth annual meeting OF the En-
craving Division Beneficial Association
was held at Eagles Hall last night. A
pro rata dividend OF 50 cents on a dollar
was paid. Sc out of the q members par
ticipating.
Reports Of the secretary and treasurer
were made. after which the annual cleo
ton was held. the following officers be-
ing named: George l. Dant. president;
Frank T. Howe. vice president; c. NJ
Hisle. secretary. and John c. Prendel.
treasurer All were elected unanimously.
The newly elected board OF directors
consists OF h NJ Ciaryoe. II. W. Wal
stenhoIme, s. p. Abbott. c. M. Boswell.
and +. a. Mcclure. The retiring board
was made up Of +. B. LaudeFbach, L. z.
Bradford, c. M. Boswell J. ". Butler,
and j. F. Mullhare.
Salaries OF the secretary and treasurer
we're increased and the members Of the
board OF directors made salaried officers
for the fFst time
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MTITk

WHITE
Eagrno and Margaret Heisey, girh
Wallace and Ella Acton, boy twins.
james o. and Anna 5. ThGmps1n. bog.
Frei. G. and Catherine b. Winkler. girL
james Nj. and Elizabeth At Money. girl
Dave II. and Mary j. Beckett. gid.
George and Margt7ite KarschoGty. bog.
James lie Roy and Mary n. Gross. bog
Walter d. and Laura BrisDe. bog.
Wy1nSn and Sarah Zirsin- girl.
Adelbsrt 81 and Harriett Kilburn. bog.
Charles II. and Margaret NJ. Andersen. bog.
William II. and Rose Radcliffe. boy.
Thomas c. and May = Cornish. boy.
William Z. and Clara NARROW, gin.
joseph y. and Blanch c. Smith, girl
Earnest and L0ttis l.. Admire. girl.
Charles \. and Mary ID. Pottegez. girl
Charles and Rosie Noble, gin.
Edgar u. and Louise L Tiiiya. girl
Ge1ree Z and Annie l. Case. boy.
Samuel E and Mary T. Smith, gih-
Frank c. and GeneTieVe Hell, girl.
William J. and Mary T. Briggs. SRI.
Fres- S. and May c. Branzell. girl
Herman and Eanma {. Schreihsr. gih.
Emory l. aid Anna Byrum. girl
Edward and Caroline GilhllaR girl
Thompsrn and Frznoss n. Pearson. girl
Joseph II. and Florence Nj. Hawkins boy.
CoLORED.
John and Lzvinia Greenfield. gil
Gerard and Irene Montgomery, girl.
Fred. and Rosa Hill, boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary Cannon. bog.
Prank and ElenOra Bel. giri.
John A. and Marie +. Robinson, bog.
Arnold W. ard Edith Dixon, boy.
Joseph and Marion V. Hall. boy.
William and jamie Hayden. bog.
John II. and EIisabeth H. Allen, girl
George and Mildred Peterson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 6. DeTL Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Mashinrfnn MnnfaY n.,nmher rs n n

I, = heid- a Agriculture, weather 3ureau.
Washington Monday. Docember I9-S p m
The northen disturbance Of Sunday night has
reached Eastern Ontario. and low pressure continues
east Ct the Mississippi River with general SHOWS
and rains the central and northern districts e-
oept the Middle Atlantic States. Ia the West pres
Is still high with generally clear weather with
the exception Of light rains in southern California
and SHOWS IN Southern Nevada and Northern Ar
Knsa.
Seasonahle temperatures prevail. eInpt in the
Upper Lake region, where they are rather low. and
in the Central ROCKY Mountain region and the
Northwest where they are comparatively high.
There viii Be local SHOWS Tuesday from the Lake
region eastward, and in the mountain districts Of
Pennsylvania Maryland. snd tie Virguias followed
by generally fair weather Wednesday. Over the It
maindeT of the cpuntry the weather viii be fair
Tuesday and "Wednesday. except in the Southwest,
WhaTe there win be SHOWS and rains
It Win be colder Tuesday IN the Ohio Valley the
Lower Lake relyion the Middle Atlantic Stairs and
New England and colder Wednesday in Northeast
eFn New England. In the West and South tempera-
tgre changes viii not be Of graf Consequence
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
VIII have moderate 10 brisk westerly winds with IN
settled weather 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
GREEK OFFICIALS SILENT.
No Reports of Arrest of Alleged De-
fAuiter Reach Legation Here.

Officials at the Greek Legation when
asked last night as to their attitude on
the protest made by the immigration au-
thorlties on the refusal Of the captain Of
the Greek liner Thenistocles to allow the
removal from MS vessel Of Nicholas Ifll-
olas Simoplous to Ellis Island refused
70 issue any statement
The official protest from New York has
not been received, said one OF tho ar
taehes, and no comment may be expect
ed until full consideration Of the matter
he's been given
The trouble arose when the. immigra-
ton officials, acting upon the request of
the Greek Minister. attempted to remove
Simoplous from the steamer TheTnis-
tocles when she locked Sunday after
noon Adviees from Greece stated that
SimoploGs was wanted in Piraaus for
the alleged defalcation OF 100000 In
government funds
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-I NEYER DIsAPPoINT.. ;.
DIED.

COLDREN-On Monday, recember ls.
1910. at 2;l5 a m, MARY FRANCES,
wife OF Fred G.. Coloren.
Funeral from her late residence, IT'S
Park road. on Wednesday, December
2, at 2.30 p. m.
FOOTE-At St. Luke's Hospital. New
York, on Saturday, December II, 1910,
WALLACE T. FOOTE, Jr-. OF Port
Henry. n. Y. in the foTty-seYenth
year OF his age
Funeral at Port Henry, Tuesday aft
ernoon, December %.
ROANE-Entered into rest on Monday,
December 10. 1910. at 12:I5 a. m, ROSE
ATTAULAH ROANE, aged eighty
seven years. daughter OF the late Hon.
John J. Roane. OF Virginia
Funeral from the residence OF her
brother, Samuel B. Roane. % Bryant
street northwest, on Tuesday. Decem-
Der 20. at p. m. Friends invited to
attend. Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles F. Fletcher G. years Emergency Hospital
MARY f. Coldren, S. years IT'S PARK road nv.
Anibal Cruz &c yeaTs. 1lei VT ave
Wm T. Horton Il years. lZlj Enclid st nv
George F. Gator. 70 years. Providence Hospital.
Isaball W Bowie 76 years. 1876 Rigs st
Margaret Bond. g years. 81 st. NV.
Rose A. Roane. 81 yesrs. . Bryant 81. Nv.
Mary T. Bird 90 years el2 & 81 nv.
Olivia Gates. "A years, 81 9Th ST. Sc.
Allan II. Levi mouths the Ashley, 18th and
California NV.
Infant Of James l. and Mar NJ Gross, : days, So
Fla ave.
C0LnRED.
Rosantsin Madison 81 years, Ds l. Il nv.
Cecil LOm2x, . years IS1 18th St nv.
Ella Alexandra, 70 years National Hence. HospA
Laura Wanzer. q years. $40 Gf2oe st. nS.
William Bell. ~ years. Freefmens Hospital
Marjorie A. HiH g years l02 ZlSt- nv.
Ella Lncas 81 years, Washington Asylum Hospt.
John NJ Faxio g years. IAnwood Heights. ID. q.
Infant Of Lee and Rosa Pendleton, days, Rigs
rosd. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
REMANDS NEGRO TO JAIL
Irving Green Is Held on Purse
Snatching Charge.

ArTaigned in police court on a charge
OF snatching a pOcketbook from Mrs
Alice V. Jenkins. on the night Of De-
cember 10. Irving Green. negro, was yes
terday committed to jail by Judge Null
lowry. in default of S2oOO bond, to await
the action Of the grand jury.
Green alleges that while prisoner at
the Eighth precinct station a hose was
turned on him while he was locked in
a cell, and that a policeman BACKED
his eye TO force a confession of the
pocketbook snatching. a number of po-
Iieemen attached TO the Eighth precinct
denied the allegations Of the negro.
Little importance IS attached to Green s
statement. as. the police say. he was
drunk when he reached the station.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20

DIT. r. L Lynch, District chemist, Is
hot on the trail of merchants who sell
candy containing iron and other inju-
rious substances. He has hundreds of
samples OF sweets in his office. and is
making careful analyses Of their ingredi-
ents. There is a District regulation pro-
viding that candies must contain no
harmful ingredients, and Or. Lynch in
tends to carry out this law.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20

Senator Elihu Root has leased for a
long term of years the entire tenth floor
in the new apartment house at 99S Fifth
avenue. corner Eighty-frst street, New
York. The accommodation consists OF
twenty-five rooms and eight baths. Mr.
Root and his family viii occupy the
apartment next fall Eugene Meyer, jr-.
bought Mr.. Roots former residence on
the corner of Park avenue and Seventy
first street, recently. II is said that the
rent of the apartment is about $4,000 a
year, and this stands as one Of the heav-
lest renting transactions in apartment
house history.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20

Heads OF various departments of the
District government are considering the
adoption for general use OF new horse
shoe, the invention OF William r. Dow
ney, OF 1872 L street northwest The
horseshoe is equipped with three bevel-
edged calks. and may be adjusted in a
minute The shoe, Mr. Downey says.
increases the efficiency of a draft
horse working on slippery pavements.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
Pressmen Elect officers.

The Pressmen's Union, No. /. have
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent +. ]. Shine; A q. Carly, vice
president; C. H Evans, financial secre-
tary; William Weber. treasurer; d. T.
Leane. recording secretary; J. GaIbreath,
sergeant William Dooley. Will
lam Dikeman. c. Y. White. and G. Peek.
executive board
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
MRS. BRECHT at HOME.
Physicians wife, WHO WAS Sought
by Police. Was Visiting Sister.

Mrs. Nelson D. Rreckt. who dis
appeared from her home at go Twenty
second street northwest or Friday even
ing last. while her husband. DIT. BrechL
was playing chess with his father, re-
turned yesterday from Philadelphia,
where she has been visiting a sister.
DR.. Brecht notified the police Of his
wife's disappear ance and asked that a
search be made for her. but tho police
we're unable to locate the woman. MIS-.
Brechts mother says her daughter left
hcme because of slight unpleasant
ness with her husband.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
local Tempernfure.

Midnight. 81; 2 4 m, s.: g. m. 3; a. m, s.:
a m. 3 10 a m. IS; p noon, 20; p. m, 40; 1
p. n. 20; 6 p. m, 3; p m. IS: 10 D m, u
Highest Al; lowest. 81
Relative hunidity-s - m. 81; n n. IS; 3 u
m. Is Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M. COS Hours
Of srnshine L9; Per cent Of possible sunshine, 20
Temperature same date last year-Hghest, q; low
est, Il
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
Ocean steemnhin..

NV YGril Dec Ta-AuIFed: Calisor1lia from
Glasgow, Desrnber 70; Ia TOoraine. from HaTre,
uecesnbcr 70
Arrived Minneapolis. at London: kaiserhl
Augusie Victoria. At Hamburg.
Sailed from forsigl p0ris: President Lincoln from
Southampton
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. n15 a. N. and lis q m. low
tide, so a m and SIS p N.
Tomoro'F- tide. l29s a n. low tiar. sI7
a. m ard ST p n.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
A BILLIoN.POUND CROP.
Tobacco Yield Exceeds that of Last
Year.

Nearly one billion pounds of tobacco
were raised in the United States in 1916.
on LIZ, 500 acres of land. This is an
acreage of $500 more than was
planted in 1909 The price per pound at
the farm in 1910 was 93 cents, while in
1909 the price was l0.1 cents. The value
of the crop this year at the farm was
Ssf. 85s. 600 as against ts5.7ls.0o0 for last
years smaller crop.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
Temperatures in Other Cstie.

Temperatures IN Other citfcs. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWentyfour hours ended
At p nj. yesterday, follows;
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20

The vibration a steel disk 8S1n or more times
4 second produces the so1nd IN new electrical
h1<n for autumobiles o. naotnrboet2
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
To Cure n Cold in

To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money II It fails to cures L w.
GROVES signature Is On each box. zc
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
STERHBERG ISNAMED
Heads Board of Visitors of
Government Hospital.
COMMITTEE TO LEARN NEEDS

Body of Five Members VIII Con-
slider Problems Connected with In-
Policy for Guidance I'm Future.
Full Attendance AT Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
Creamery Butter

All fancy and popular brands.
Take your choice l ID
prints ........-Ib. 34c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
TO SELL ST. LOUIS BROWNS
r. L. Hedges Will Retire from
Baseball if League Consents.

r. L. Hedges advised the American
League owners, in session at the Hotel VOL
colt yesterday, that an offer for his ma
jority interest in the st. Louis Club has
been received and that, with the consent Of
the league, he would accept it.
committee was appointed consisting OF
President Johnson, Charles A. Conliskey.
of Chicago and Frank ]. Farrell, OF New
York, to consider the question and report
Tomorrow It was said that the sale would
be approved and that the St Louis Ameri-
cans would change hands.
The name of the man making the oner
was not made public, but it was intimated
that the sum involved would mount we'll
into six figures and that John E. Bruce,
minority stockholder, would increase MS
holdings.
II was said that Mr.. Heges was led TO
sell his stock on account Of much friction
in the club. He was anxious to secure
Fed Lake, now with the Boston club OF
the National League, as manager, while
Mr.. Bruce was in favor Of giving the JOB
to Bobby Wallace, the shortstop Of the
Browns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
TIGERS MAY PLAY NAVY
Plans on Foot for a Football
Game Next Season.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph to The Trioune1
Annapolis Dee. 1.-THE Princeton foot
ball management has intimated strongly
that it will schedule a game with the mid
shipmen, to be played at Annapolis next
season The exact date has not been set
tied largely because OF the uncertainty as
to the proposed game between Princeton
and Harvard, but it is likely to be the first
or second Saturday In November.
While the schedule OF the midshipmen
this year was not SO strong as in previous
years. the season was successful and ended
with victory over the Army team. Still,
those In control Of football at the Naval
Academy feel that game in midseason
with one Of the leading teams would be a
valuable test for the local eleven before
meeting West Point.
AS the three-year agreement with the
Military Academy at West Point ended with
last seasons game, all the details for next
season or term of years will have to be
settled anew.
Information has reached here that the
Army representatives will make a strong
effort to have the annual game played on
the Saturday before Thanksgiving Day. but
the Nays representatives Will stand firm
for the date a week later. as in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
A Lope Feast in Baseball
Anerican League Decides Schedule and
Adiourns to Go to Dinner

august Herrmann's plan for an inter
league series Of baseball games following
the close, some time In August, Of a short
schedule made Up Of 115 games will not
aaterialize this year This was settled be-
yond all peradventure when the American
League. in annual session at the Hotel
Walcott yesterday, voted unanimously for
a schedule Of ia games. the season TO be-
gin on April II and end on October in
the East and October s IN the West
Thi. action on the schedule was the one
piece Of news worthy Of the name that
came out from behind the closed doors
when the meeting was adjourned. after a
short session, until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing So far as could be learned the min
utes Of the previous meeting, which did not
take three hours to read. were quickly
disposed of, reports Of the president and
treasurer were hailed with satisfaction and
accepted, a petition from the National AS
ISOLATION that the classification Of the West
eru League and the Three I League should
remain as heretofore was unanimously ap-
proved and q full discussion on the schedule
was had before final action was taken.
AS a matter of fact. IL was the usual love
feast for which the american League has
become famous. There was no president to
elect. as Byron Bancroft Johnson has
life sentence 20 all intents and purposes.
but c. w. Somers was reelected vice
president, while the owners OF the Phila-
delphia and Washington clubs. In the East.
and the Detroit and ST. Louis clubs. IN the
West, were named TO serve as the board OF
directors
At the meeting OF the board Of directors
before the league convened routine bust
ness only was transacted and the American
League pennant was formally awarded to
the Philadelphia Athletics. AT the league
meeting the clubs were represented as fol-
lows:
New York. Frank j. Farrell. Boston,
John 1. Taylor: Philadelphia, B. F. Sheibe
Washington. T. c. Moves: Cleveland. c. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Imprint Gallops to Easy Victory
in Ormond Beach Stakes.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE Ormond
Beach Stakes, which brought together
some Of the best two-year-olds In training
at Moncrief Park, resulted in an easy VIC
tory to-day for Imprint, the favorite, which
was heavily played at to 1. The winner
caught the early pacemaker, Rye Straw. in
the stretch and won cantering by four
lengths.
Killingsworth, the jockey, will not be
able to ride for several days as result Of
his leg being painfully injured when Dou-
BILE Five was damned against the rail N
the fourth race
The summaries follow:
First race SELLING; for two-year-olds: $500
WORTH. to l. even and 2 to 8. won Gavotfe
100 (Ross1, Z to 2 and to 8. second: Emma
sgag 100 GeGse I to shiTa TINE
vest Moon and Real Gem also
Second race Gor two-year-olds; $500 added;
= and out. won; Red Bob, 1oS QIalD. to 8 and
2 to o. second; Morning Song. 100 CMcTaggar).
Marion, FOOL and Scribe also ran.
Third race selling: for three-year-olds; $500
5oconnor5 Il to ' 3 to 10 and to 5. won o?
Harvey F, 100 CMcCahey) even and to 3,
second Galley slass JOG Goose even' third
MICA, John Patterson and Kempton Park also
Fourth race (the ormond Beach Selling Stakes
of LOCO; for -year-olds; five and halt
furlongs)-Imprint. 100 BelD, to 1. to
and to 3. won; Rye Straw, 107 CMcCahey). ! to
o and 8 to 3, second; Scrimnage, 103 (Musgrave),
to 8. third. Time, 1907. Double Five, Gren-
AGA. Isabel. Helena, Fort Worth and Moncrief
also
Fifth race SELLING; for tour-year-olds and up
ward; $500 added: six furlongs)-Coonel Ash
meade. 100 Dunn. 20 to 1. to 1 and to 2
won: Toison dor. 112 CMusgrave). to 5 and
TO 8, second; Malitine. 90 Sweeney. to s.
third Time, 1:13es Salvolatie, King Avon
dale, King of Yolo and Lady Irrna also ran.
Sixth race tselling; $500 added; one mile and
sixteenth)-Edwin L., 107 (5oose) to 1. 3 to
and s 10 8, won; Lady Esther, 1o1 (BelD, 10 to
s and 6 to 5. second; Shapdale. 100 CMusgravel,
Z TO TO- third Time. AS TuTneoat, Camel,
Huck and Third Rail also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
Come See the Hudson ''33"
Howard E. COffin'S Masterpiece
First Cost Practically Last Cost

But the greatest In keeping
down operation the annoying
and attention usually required material been
eliminated in the HUDSON "33"
First this accomplished by
chassis selling $1,000 and under By
approximately 600 The concealed dust proof oil tight
chambers Simplicity,
wonderful noticeable
accessibility
resulting from
disanle order make what should have
been simple adjustment repair
Haven't mechanics soc and oc an hourfunbs for
possible with HUDSON
accessible Every made withstand and to render
requirement
be de thoutd disturbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
The One Different Car

The oned different for be
1t is the HUDSON "33."
E.. Cofns
ouput-were
automobile Americadepoed hundreds
dollars their with
their confidence ability great
advancement in designing.
It is surprising that they did this
No is better the
designer
his
standards and brought costs down.
He designed
built that successfully went through the reliability
without penalty learned
before That experience has resulted the HUDSON
without kinks" that
overlooked
skill experience
possible HUDSON
the confidence
lead of
knowledge
carshat for and three held popular positions
without material change improvementn price class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
SOME MORE SWIMMING DATES.

The De Witt Clinton High School SWIM
ming team will open its schedule tomorrow
evening in a dual meet with Townsend
Harris Hall in the tank of the College OF
the City OF New York. The schedule fol-
lows:
December 16, Townsend Harris Hall at
College Of the City Of New York; Is, Co.
lumbia freshmen at Columbia; q, OPEN;
80 open. January Z, Boys High School at
Brooklyn: IA, Poly Prep at Brooklyn; q.
Montclair High School at Montclair: q,
open. February 4, High School Of Com
merce at Clinton; II Barringer High at
Clinton: 10, st. Paul's School at Garden
City; Is. Montclair Academy at Montclair:
q, Stuyvesant at College Of the City OF
New York; %, Yale and Columbia at CO.
lumbia- March 8. High School champion
ships at College Of the City of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
BASEBALL WRITERS MEET
Elect Officers for Coming Year at
Their Annual Gathering.

The Baseball Writer'S Association, an or
ganization composed entirely Of newspaper
men, met yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Breslip and elected officers as follows:
President, Joseph s. Jackson. Of 1.-THE
Washington Post" Washington; vice-prest-
Dent Jack Ryter, Of 1.-THE Cincinnati En-
quirer''; secretary and treasurer, W. G..
Weart, Of 1.-THE Philadelphia Evening Tele-
gram; directors, John B. Foster, New
York Evening Telegram; j. E. Sanborn.
Chicago Tribune; Edward s. Bangs.
Cleveland News" and Paul Shannon,
Boston Post"
Resolutions of sympathy on the death Of
George B. Mcdonald, of 1.-THE Chicago
Journal" member Of the association, who
was killed last summer in a motor car ac-
cident were read and adopted. The sec
rotary was ordered to have the resolutions
embossed and sent to Mrs. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
TOMMY BURNS IN WRECK
Former Heavyweight Champion
Injured When Trains Crash.

Seattle. Dec. 14.-TonEy Burns. the Tor
ner heavyweight champion pugilist Of the
world, was injured in a collision on the Sc
attle-Tacoma Interurban Railroad last
night, and will be confined 10 his bed Tor
an indefinite period.
His right arm and right knee were Vio-
lentlv wrenched, his head was bruised, ana
it is believed a small bone in the right arm
was fractured. Burns had not recovered
from the injury to his left knee in a Ia
crosse game at Vancouver last winter, ana
is now probably permanently incapacitated
as professional fighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
SMALL PROFIT IN RACING.

Montreal. Quebec, Dec 14--At the an
nual meeting Of the Montreal Jockey Club
to-day it was announced that, while the
two race meetings, allowed under the new
law, had shown a fair profit, fourteen
days of racing In a year did not provide
sufficient revenue to pay any interest on
the investment The following officers
were elected:
President, II. Montague Allan, Montreal;
vice. presidents, J. E. EobidouK. 4. E. Ogil-
vie, of Montreal. and William P. Riggs,
Baltimore.