davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
skreemer. Defeat barton ue,eb,,
Rattle Axe Are Again Victorious

In the prettiest game OF the season
the champion Battle Axe team defeat
ed the fast Highlander bunch Mt Ryrd
Park this afternoon.
Whitfield was on the mound for the
champs. and only allowed five scat
tered hits. one homer rum drive by
Huicher which was one of the long.
est hits ever made on this field
Lumpkin deserves great credit for
his high class work in the box. as do
the fielders behind him who put up a
high class exhibition OF good. clean
and consistent work
Taking It oil IN all. everybody in
the game deserves special mention for
the game played to-day
The score by innings: RHE
Battle Axe. . 90 o1'-3 I
Highlanders. o101o00O o-2 &
Summary: Three-base hit. Boehl-
ing. Home run-Hulcher Stoler
bases--Bowers. Bases on balls-Oh
Whitfield, 2: Oft Lumpkin. s. Struck
out-By Whitfield. 9: by Lumpkin. Q
Time OF game. 40. Umpire. Mr.. Mes
coe. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Petersburg.

. summary: Two paSe nlts-busCI'
Three oa Sc hits-Spencer. Maths Home
runs--keliher. Stolen bases-Baker.
Double plays-Priest to Martin TO
Dobson. Sacrifice hits-Booe. Base on
balls-Off Revcile. /: Off Bruckmiller,
g. Left on bases--RiLhmond, 8; Pc
tersburg. 4. Struck out-By Revelle,
Z; by Bruckmiller, g. Wild pitches -
Revelle. Time of game-1:55. Umpire
Fender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
ON THE DOUBLE-HEADER

VI the balls were oiled and kalso-
mined. why didn't Fender call for new
ones? He is not in the habit OF hand
tng Richmond any advantages. And
why didn't Hamilton raise a kick? He
isn't usually bashful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
snnderson Pitchc. Grcat Gnre

Sidney Stars defeated The no;,,o
Yards ~ Meadow park by tho score az
~ ~ 10 2. Sanderson pitched brilliant
ball. and let them down with -FOUR
scattered hits. striking out seven men
french played in centre neld and viii,
me bases drunk he hit clean home
Ssanaerson has the record in this
league OF making two hits in ono
innl"s. Forh was touched un for eight
nus IN TOUR innings. Coulter was sent
tnree men In succession and ailowin9
I'VE hits. Cummins hit FOR a thraas
t basg ger and played the first bag in
piS ieas.e , ftyls. Moore played great
Moran ate up everything in short
Redford played second IN Ane styIa
anu mace two pretty hits Cornett
was sent in the game and made a hit
the only time at bat.
score by Innings: p II l.
SStdney Stars SO o0oo-l3 ia
i'1 pds 20 ool ooOo-
Ford. Coulter and Terry
summary: Home run French
S Thsee1 base 1.t-cpmmins: Two-bnso
BOTTOMS. Attendance--360
49, Honroes Win.
Inc MonFoes defeated the Crescent
s sgam sy .hs se9re OF 70 to l. tho
belnS feature. Oncsty was reIicvsS
In the NTH inning by Heiker, owinr
10 ms arm being sore from last sac
S Grnays game against the Sidney
Mor-oa, RH L.
Srn 10 is 3
-
batteries; Oncsiy, Heiker and
creamer: Sales. Dreamer and cheatnrn.
fo ny; Iwo-base hits-Ricketts
E2; ne'ker; Semi (2l. Three base hits
lem stolen bases-MlIer TsI
EiYnrkettS Bransford (2), Creaner
r struck out--By Oncsty. !:
Sh!es. .; Heiker. 8. Base on balls-Rv
ohesty. 2; by Heiker ?; by Sales
~ Creamer. 2. Time OF game hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

kelihers crop in seven times mp. First
class work, but not the dizzy form Of
FRIDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Mason. the Hustlers' pitcher. set
n record for this league in the sixth
inning of the game yesterday. he
struck out three OF tho Cardinals or
eleven pitched balls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
East End League

WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT
SATURDAY.
Powhatans We. Oak Groves, on
SkreeIner diamond.
Tigers vs.. DroolSInnds. Mt Byrd
Park.
Rniiroaders We. Piedmonts, mt @.
& o. diamond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

There is only ono way to account
dor the FIRST game. The Colts are
afraid of Bruckmiller and stampede
whenever he appears on the ranch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Tho igcr-Piedmont game at this
writing has not been turned In. This
not only looks bad for the winning
team and the league. but works a
hardship on the secretary. but from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Richmond AmateurLeagu
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT
SATURDAY.
Athletics w. Skrccmers, mt Attn
letic Parle.
Battle Axe VS.. Alcos, mt Byrd
Pnrk.
C. c. A. VS.. virsinians, mt C. C. A.
Park.
Barton Heights VS.. HiEhInndern.
mt Barton Hcfgbts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
West End League
EIbus Down Pirates.

The Elbas defeated the strong
firate team at Byrd Park yesterday
oy the score. 10 to 12. The feature
OF the game was the three-base hit
OIL K. Weyor with three men on the
bases.
Score by innings:
Pirates -
batteries: Amos. Haskins and Rick
CT nehtry' Bagby and Cable
S); Three base hts-R Mercer
Stolen bases-Ford (2), Ellerson (21.
G naskms. Rabineau. Amos. Davis.
Sehtry. Bngby. Struck out-Ey Has
kins. in innings; by Kicker g.,
l-2 innings: by Cable. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Bobbitt. tho Cardinals new south
paw. held the heavy hitting Hustlers
safe when things looked doomed for
his team yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

II was a tie game all right Each
Keam had thirty-four men at bat each
ianade two runs. seven hits and three
terrors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Eerbout pitched a nrst-class game
and then proceeded TO hand the 6.00C
iffpectstors a large package of Disgust
fby acting baby in the last inning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Central League
WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT
GATItylnAS

The Stars defeated the Giants for
the first time this season in the first
game of double header yesterday by
the score OF IL TO Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

IRAN far Laughlin in ffth.
Summary: Two-base hits-Chnrles.
Three-base hits-Kelihen Stolen bases
plays-Charles to Dobson. Martin to
bobson Base on balls off verbout,
o. off Hamilton, 2. Left on bases
Richmond. Z: Petersburg. z. Struck out
by yerbout. O.: by Hamilton, s.
Passed balls-Iaughltn. wild pitches
Hamilton (2). Time OF game--2 hours.
Umpire--Pender. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Robertson, the Indian pitcher, has
added materially to tho success Of the
rowhatan tribe by his steady and con-
sistent pitching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

batting of Hoover ana Vaughan.
Score by innings: r.
Piedmonts ..........1 0E100 o o.
Summary: TWO base hit-Hoover.
Three base hits-Rogerson. Vaughan.
Home runs--Hoover, Vaughan.
Batteries for tho Tigers: dentry and
Hoover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

! Baker was back In the game yexer-
day. and connected safely four times
sn the two games. Which was bat
iting a shDTe better than anybody else
ION the team"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

/. In the matter of disputing the UNI
,Pire's decisions. there Isn't much choice
Produced the gentle art 10 science and
stake JOY in airing their repertoires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

The Tigers defeated the Pisdmonts
yesterday. 10 to l.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

The Stars hayo signed Catche,
Moore. formerly or the Swansbort
Biueb!rdg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Timberlalte. OF the Cardinals, pulled
off several pretty plays yesterday.
one double play unassisted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Booze was tho heedliner NJ yester-
Say's show He covered his half-acre
I'm great style Seven came his way
fof them safely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

East End League Notes.
That Indian bunch OF war whoops
are going farther up the ladder. while
the Brooklands and Oak Groves stood
still by not playing yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

Monroe, OF the Stare. has been re-
leased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
,Ianugcr VIII Protest.

The double-header at the Christ
Church Association Park yesterday nf
tcrnoon was enjoyed by a fair-sized
crowd. The nrst game was started at
ten minutes past and went twelve in
nings. 1t was nfter 5:3o when tho sec
ond contest began. and the low hang
ing clouds made It hard for both
teams to play fast ball 1t was rather
pathetic when. near the close of the
game. Pop Hechler. of the Nirginians.
came into the park in search of his lost
centre fielder. Potts Bryant. 1t was
truly sad when Pop discovered his
treasure in centre field for the Alcos.
Pop informed n group of sympathizers
that he had refused to release Potts,
as he needed his services. Potts wasn't
any real help to the Alcos. Besides.
there were several hard hitting out
nelders on the bench.
Both teams gave their pitchers poor
support. At times the ball was diff :
cult to locate. The Christ Church As
ISOLATION players hit the ball hard when
hits meant runs. Bosher's work with
the stick and his base-runnins won
the applause of all the fans. Manager
Weston Will protest the second game
on the ground that Potts Bryant. n
with the Alec team without having OBJ
tanned his release. First game
Score. p III
&C. C. o1so,ooooooo y, q
Alcos ...... 0o00l4 100000 o-5 10
Summary: T,xo-base hits-Dyson.
Strain and Bigbie. Stolen bases-Bo-
sher. Lehman and Ford nouhlo n,,ys
-Goldbacb Ia ewtft "a Eors no
on balls-off Strain s. or Trav,lI,an
3. Left ON hases-C q o. a,rns
struck out-bv Strotn "a. ~, Trnw,Ii,a,
0. Passed ba,Is-Morran rirna -.
game go 1Tnnirs H. ~.
No. Aso A''ehu-
A,cos Trny,,,,. ,t. "N :
Second game
Score: "
Alcos noooooo
g r. 0o
= l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

[ With the score tied. two men on
l6asss, and one out in the ninth inning.
pa ker made a startling catch of Gull
iheens long foul, after a lively sprint.
iend effectually prevented further scor-
ing,
All three double plays Of the day
tweTe pulled off by Richmond And
set the Coolers won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
Cardipnl. Defeat HustIers.

The Cardinals defeated the Hustlsrs
at Byrd Park yesterday by the score
OF TO 3. The Cardinals won by
hitting the ball at critical times. Bob
bit and Mason were pitted against
each other. Bobbit was u shade bet
ter. The features OF the game vera
tho great fielding OF T1mberiake and
the batting OF Lynn for the Cardi-
nails. and the batting OF Green for the
Hustlers. The Cardinals will play the
Giants al Byrd Park next Saturday.
and as the Cardinals are going good
now hot game is expected
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
Cardinals .......iO soooo1o-s1 ?
Hustlers .......1 100000 O-s 2
Batteries: Cardinals--Bobbit and
ERNEST Hustlers-Mason and Bischon
Summary: Two-base hits-Bobbit.
Bischoff and Timberlake Base on
bails-off Bobbit. l. off Mason. q
Struck out-By Mason. z: by Bobbit. T.
Stolen bsses-Lynn (a). Timberiake
(2), ERNEST; Bobhit. Green 80. Hoitz-
bach. Nichols. Double plays-Timber-
lake tunassisted). Green to Rahaman
to Nichols. Time OF game--1 hour and
30 minutes. Attendance-i5o. Umpire
Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

The Stars and Giants divided n
double header on Spring Hill diamond
yesterday the Stars winning the first
by the score OF IL to Z. while the
Giants won the second, l3 to 4. In the
first game tho Stars knocked Saun-
ders. the Giants Star twirler. out OF
the box. they getting eleven hits, In
Guiding four two bnEgers and two
three baggers. The Giants never had
a chance to win. as whitten had them
completed at his mercy. The features
OF the first game were Whitten's
pitching and Amos's three-hase hit
with the bases fun in the first In
ming
In tho second game Written started
In 20 pitch, but the Giants caught on
70 his delivery. and before Green re-
lieved him eight men had crossed the
pan. The features of the game were
the batting OF Bradshaw for the Stars,
and the hll-round playing of tho
First game
Score by innings: RH. r.
stars .........4o 1422i'-l4 II .
Giants ......2 030o200- 4
Batteries: Written and Moore; Saun
ders Barrett and MoIes
Summary: Two-basa hits-Selson.
Written. Green Moore Three base
hlls-Iurner, Barrett and Amos
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
DBSPONDBNT MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Myer Hech, Unable to Find
Work, Drinks Acid.

Despondent because of inability to Sc
cure work, Myer Hech, thirty-five years
old, a laborer, ended his life by carbolic
acid poisoning yesterday afternoon in a
room at 1226 Four-and-a-half street
southwest. The body was found by
Mrs. Leah Driefus.. occupant of the
house, and to whom Hech was distantly
related.
DR.. Henry Williams, of III c street
southwest, was summoned, but the man
died before his arrival. Coroner hewitt
in his investigation found the mans face
and lips to be badly burned from the
acid, and returned a verdict of suicide.
An empty acid bottle was found on the
floor of the room
Hech was last seen on Monday after
noon, when he went to his room. He had
been respondent for some time, and had
on several occasions said that he would
commit suicide. Except for Mr.. and Mrs.
Driefus, no relatives are known, except
for sister, named Schultz, whose ad-
dress is not known to the police
The body was removed from the Drie-
fus home to the District morgue yester-
day afternoon A coroner's jury will be
sworn in this morning by DR.. hewitt to
Investigate the case. Arrangements for
the funeral of the dead man have been
made by relativs for Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

Almas Temple, Of the Mystic Shrine
headed by its potentate. past potentates
official line, and Past Imperial Potentats
Harrison Dingman. will make q pilgrim.
age to Lulu Temple Of Philadelphia at
o'clock this afternoon over the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad
The party will number go strong and
will be met at the station in Philadel-
phia by a delegation of Lulu Temple
with its famous band which did the hon
ors for Almas Temple at St Paul, when
its Arab patrol won the championship OF
the United States. They will be escorted
to Lulu Temple.
A big banquet and many special fea-
lures Of an amusing character will be
given the Washfngtonfans In connection
with the ceremonial session tonight.
Past Potentates Going.
Past Potentates Alexander Grant, Roe
Fulkerson. Francis A. Sebring, Frank X.
Raymond, and William F.. GUIDE will ac-
company the party which will also include
Potentate Adolphus Guide, Chief Rabban
w. Hamilton Smith, Assistant Rabban
James R. Gibbs, High Priest and Prophet
Carey s. Frye. Oriental Guide John A.
Ellinger. Supreme Representatives T. p.
Morgan and Joseph G. Stelle, and the
Almas Arab patrol
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the trip is composed of DR..
Frank +. Gibson, chairman; DIR. Beatty.
David Busch. ]. NJ. Beall. Henry Baer,
DR.. Bayer. p. F. Benton. DR.. Grant 8.
Barnhart, Joseph Costinett. Col David l..
Corser. S. Desio, f. M. Dodson, Henry
w. Eibel, E. B. Forney. Fred HabeIl, D.
S. Hoover, c. w. Hoover, F. ]. Hunter,
Franklin Heindel. Louis Hartfg, Judge
Ivory G. Kimball. F. III. Kramer. Harry
Cramer. Gus Losche, ]. w. Lynn, Will
lam McAleer, A. Malpus, H. Mems. Rob-
ert I. Miller. DR.. Masterson. T. A. Nc
kee, ]. Fred Miller. w. d. Palmer, Louis
Perna, Thomas Scott, William o. Shreve.
jr., ]. Frank Trazzare. Charles G.. Void
c. F. Waring. DR.. Frederick Yates. and
Richard Fookes.
Fred Miller is chairman of the COM
committee for the trip. which in
cludes Mobiles H. F. Kennedy and WAL
ton. The return trip will be made early
morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
rom the London Cowkeepers' Journal.

From the London Cowkeepess' Journal.
Slowly, but surely. this unnecessary,
extravagant, and socialistic innovation is
being wiped out Of existence. Originally
instituted by really well-meaning, good
hearted persons. by private enterprise, to
provide the poor mothers babes with
milk. the medical officers of health of
many boroughs saw an opportunity of
distinguished notoriety by subsidizing the
effort from the rates and attracting to
themselves that public notoriety which
it is the ambition of the up-to-date med
ical officer of health to acquire at any
cost.
Magnifying the dangers Of milk unless
municipality manipulated for infant con-
sumption, fortifying their contention with
fallacious statistics on infant mortality,
drawing deductions which were illusory.
but convincing to the unsophisticated
public, the wave Of sterilized, puiverized
pasteurized, and boiled treatment of milk
was strongly advocated by men OF medi-
cal science and letters. and those effu-
sions are a standing condemnation Of
these officials mistaken judgment in ad-
vocating a system of feeding infants on
pauperized lines by debilitated and de-
preciated milk.
The municipal milk depots have been
run for all they were worth to be made
public success. and no device or effort
has been spared to popularize them, and
the greatest asset was the sympathetic
advocacy Of them by men and women
whose names are monumental for their
sympathy and knowledge Of the poor and
their requirements.
Now, John Burns drew tears from the
audience at the Caxton Hall on the sub
ject Of infantile mortality, and many
others who spoke with the same honest
conviction made this one mistake: It was
not the milk that caused the increased
mortality, but the want of it-and that
want still remains.
The economic position Of the masses Of
our population has not improved since
the milk crusade began-there Is the
same necessity existing now as then
but the really poor did not derive the
benefits of the depots: well-to-do people
and the devoted mothers did. ard now it
Is demonstrated that the dairy trade Is
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

A large number of opinions were
handed down by the District Court Of
Appssls yesterday. thirteen of which at
firmed the findings of the lower courts
ten were reversed, and one appeal dis.
missed.
In the case Of Paul Metzger, who was
refused committee Of award when the
board on insanitary buildings had sued
for the condemnation of certain alley
houses belonging to him. Justice Van
Orsdel held that the lower court was
in error. saying that when the owner
asks for a committee Of award, it Is
mandatory on the court to grant the re-
quest. ."
Must Pay District.
Justice Van Orsdel held that the Wash
ington Terminal Company must pay the
District <.O25.42 expended for lighting
certain streets from January 1 to Sep
tember l. 1908. The company objected.
but the court affirmed the finding Of the
lower court.
The trial court having erred, Justice
Van Orsdel reversed the judgment for
$500 damages. awarded by jury
against the United States Express Com
pany in favor Of Mrs Minnie T. Ball,
administrative, for the death of her hus-
band by the fall of chimney at the
company's garage in Northeast Wash
ington.
Justice Robb directed a new trial in
one of the cases of Emilio Jaselli on his
appeal from a verdict directed by the
court in favor of the Riggs National
Bank. which he had sued for alleged
dishonor of certain checks. Jaselli
brought two suits, but lost both in the
lower court. Justice Robb approved the
other case, stating that the relations
between the bank and the depositor
ceased when the first dishonor had oc-
CURED and the depositor withdrew his
balance.
Judgment Is Approved.
The judgment for $500 awarded MyeA
r. Hillman and Elizabeth Clement
against Dora F. and c. Barnwell Robin
son for shutting off an alleyway for
merly enjoyed by the plaintiffs was ap-
proved by Justice Robb.
The decree of the lower court which
had directed Daniel Rhodes to pay all
mony to Mary f. Rhodes, from whom he
had secured a divorce in Virginia, was
set aside by Chief Justice Shepard. hold
ing that the court could not declare that
the Virginia decree is entitled to no
credit.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. C. BESTOR.
Mother of Late Banker Buried In
Oak Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs. W. c. Bestor,
r.other Of the late Norman Bestor, prom
!nent in banking, club. and society cir
cles. were held at the chapel in Oak Hill
Cemetery at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Floral contributions were numer-
GUS.
Mrs. Bestor's three surviving daughters
and some Of their grandchildren were
present. Interment was private. Only
members of the immediate family and in
innate friends attended. Among those
present were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. r. d.
Potts. U. S. A; Mrs A. b. Doyle and
daughter, Mrs. Beellman Lorillard. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas H. Barry, West
Point, n. Y, and their son, Thomas Bes-
tor Barry; Capt. T. M. Potts. U. S. N;
the Misses Riggs. the Misses Emory, Miss
c. NJ. Haupt. Mrs. Enoch Totten and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holtzclaw,
Dr. Battle, and Mr.. c. J. Harris. of Ashe-
Vile. N. c. Rev. William Tayloe Snyder
officiated.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
THE PASSING OF
THE MILK DEPOTS
Eminent English Authority Analyzes the
Situation in London.

perfectly able to supply milk superior to
the municipality in respect of price, quail
ity, and regularity.
We hope that no effort will be relaxed
to provide milk for the nendy little ones
as before by their sympathetic and gen
erous friends
Editor The Washington Herald:
The above article seems to be so true
and appropriate just at this time, when
there is so much being said concerning the
merits Of the Straus milk depot, that I
ask you to give the readers Of The WASH
ington Herald the benefit Of 1t. If the
purpose of the depot was unselfishly phi
lanthropic there would be some founda-
ton upon which claim for its support
might be based. but the opinion Of
large number of people is very mildly
expressed when it is asserted that phi
lanthropy Is used cleverly to ADVERTISE a
business proposition. 1t Is apparent to
the minds of many that the object Of the
philapthropist is to bring to the atten-
ton df the public a superior kind Of pas
teurizing machine which he would like
to induce the public, and especially the
national government, to adopt to the ex-
c!usion If all other pasteurizers; and in
this special instance 1t seems as II the
end to be attained is the establishment
Of municipal pasteurizing plant in the
District Of Columbia under the supervi-
sion of the city fathers, with the hope
that its adoption here would have a
great influence on other localities in the
United States.
1t would be well for the Congress Of
the Unitd States to Investigate care
fully this matter before passing any ap-
preparation for its benefit, as I fail to
see where there Is any real need or de-
n,and for anything Of the kind in the
District Of Columbia There are two or
three plants in Washington where the
public can get the benefit Of pasteurized
milk, If that is what they should have.
and the Commissioners have about
twenty-five physicians to the poor, and
there is also a society here known as
the Diet Kitchen, or Visiting Nurses,
which Is ready and willing to provide
milk and other foods for INDECENT per-
sons, either infants or adults. for the
asking. C. THOMPSON.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
No LIQUOR TO BE SOLD.
River View VIII Cater to Sun
school ExcursfOns,

River View VIII Cater to Sunday
School EXcursiOns.
River View, on the Potomac, will open
next summer as a pleasure resort, un-
der the management Of W. s. Mexican,
who has a wide experience in handling
excursions.
The Colonial Beach Company, owner OF
River View, has completed plans to beau
tify the grounds and have the amuse-
ments put in thorough order. 1t will be
operated as a temperance resort, and no
liquors will be sold on the steamer rum
ming to this city or on the park grounds.
The new management will cater to
Sunday schools. River View was estab-
ished quarter of century ago by the
late Capt E. s. Randall. and was for
many years one Of the most popular re-
sorts on the river.