davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24

The following contributed by H. S.
E. to the Cedar Rapids Gazette and
printed in that paper under the head
ing 'eyi ct ARMS" isn't half bad:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24

tIIow strikingly," John Jacob cried,
Events have changed their course,
4 found before Willing bride,
This time / wed per Force"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24

Keokuk. Iowa ......... Sept. "a, 1911
The evening world., 1911-09-01
PAINTERS STRIKE MAY
DELAY NEW SCHOOLS.
Eleven Buildings in Manhattan and
Brooklyn Unprepared for
Opening Sept. Il.

Unless Il strike OF house painters
which was declared in Brooklyn to-day
IL soon settled II viii be impossible for
nine public school, In that borough and
two In Manhattan TO reopen according
TO schedule on September II. Eighteen
hundred members OF District Council,
No. -, National Brotherhood of
Painters, struck to-day for 81 a day,
an increase Of nifty cents. and the em-
ployers nave rejected their demands.
Conferences OF workmen and master
painters have been held since April, and
u week ago the painters told their en-
ployers that they woul strike on Sept. /
unless the higher rate OF pay was given.
The employers consented 10 raise the
rate to 1915 a day and the strike was
declared,
Besided the public schools on which
the painters were working the strike
viii seriously inconvenience the Judges
and officers OF the Brooklyn Court OF
Special Sessions. which building "a,
men were painting,
The headquarters OF the Brotherhood
are In Lafayette, Ind, and Its member
ship Is said to be $4,000, There was tam
to-day OF calling out all the members
IN Greater New Sorx In q sympAthstl.
strtkAI
The evening world., 1911-09-01
CECILIA MINDED BABY;
MOTHER DIDN'T RETURN

Little Cecilia slegel or No. % East
Nlnety-seventh street. like all other
little girls. has often wished she had a
baby 10 care for and coddle, The time
came to-day. Cecilia had n baby
wished on her In Central Park and. In
direct contrast to her previous longings,
she turned the baby over 10 the police,
Cecilia was sitting on a bench In the
park when a plainly dressed woman
about forty-nve years old carrying a
baby approached her, The interest OF
Cecilia in the baby was undisgulsed,
Would you like TO hold my baby for
me while l run across 10 sec a friend
OF miner" asked the woman.
Cecilia was IN transports OF delight.
The woman left not only the baby. but
n bottle OF milk.
For a long time Cecilia sat and held
the baby, Then the baby hogan 20
cry Nor would Cecella's amateur eff
forts TO stop the crying avail, The
baby would not drink the milk,
At last the woman. having apparently
disappeared, Cecilia started out for
herself TO look for a policeman. She
found Policeman Patrick Green OF the
Arsenal station and he took charge OF
the child.
The baby Is a girl, two months old
Sie lis dark, with blue eyes, and wore
81 white dress. white cap white bootees
NJ a blue and white Jacket
The evening world., 1911-09-01
MISS FORCE To Be
100000 BRIDE;
SETTLEMENT MADE

1t is now reported that Miss Madeline
force has signed away her dover
flSht In the estate OF Col. John
JACOB Aston. her prospective hus-
band. for a lump sum OF S.0VO,00 in
stead OF 5000 oo. as at first reported.
Although no confirmation could be OBJ
TALKED at the Force home. No. Is East
Ihirty-seventh street. the figure vas
given out by a person whose knowledge
ot the facts Is SAID 10 be authoritative.
II Is further stated that Miss Force.
IN the event OF the death OF Col.
Ns'3.' iS ~ have tiie income ivr i.te
from sio.Oo.Ooo this interest TO revert
TO the Astor estate at her death. The
VIII OF Col. Astor. when will embody
this latter provision. viii be drawn. 1t
Is reported. immediately after the mar
rage. h two documents, the Will
n the settlement Will be deposited
with the United States Trust Company.
When the hrst details OF the mar
rage settlement were broacned Col.
Aston let 1t be known to his attorney.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. and former JUS
tice Henry a.. G.ldersleeve, represent
Ing the Force family. that he wanted
the portion OF his estate given to Miss
Force to be a good and satisfactory
one.
Accompanied by Miss Force parents.
her sister Katharine and several others,
Col. Astor and Miss Force sailed on the
yacht Nom for n week end at his
Rhinebeck estate ate this afternoon.
The yacht left from Duffy's pier at Yves,
Eighty-frst street. Col. Astor said they
were simply going for a little golf and
tennis and would be Jack on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dobbyn. Col. Astor's secretary. Of
Aclslly denied the continually outcrop-
| ping rumor that there was 10 be an i'm
| mediate and unheralded wedding.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
HAD LEFT HAND SEAT OF THE
MOTOR CAR WASHED.

Douglas Beatt!e described his FIRST
visit to tho scene Of the tragedy n few
hours after II happened and his discov-
cry of the big blood spot. lie related
how he motored back n forth that
night, on six trips, carrying different
persons to the scene, lie said that blood
from the car was still on his hands
when he handled the u which he
found some distance from the scene.
on cross-eXamlnation the witness said
when he had ordered the bloody car
washed the left hand cushion was
washed, hut not the right hand one, be-
cause, the witness said, " didn't have
time"
What was the object of getting rid OF
the blood on the left hand seat and not
the right hand seat, which had more
blood on ~" asked Prosecutor Weden-
burg. Didn't want any one 10 sit
In IT,"
The left hand seat was the one In
which the accused alleged hat Mrs
Beattie sat.
Il didn't know the machine was 70
The evening world., 1911-09-01
PANAMA VESSEL
IN DISTRESS OFF
CAPE HATTERAS

The Panama Railroad company's
steamer Alliance. which sailed from
here on Wednesday for Colon, reported
by wireless early to-day that she had
broken down of Cape I1atteras. The
message added that the Alliance was In
and would put In at Norfolk. Va.
The evening world., 1911-09-01


!. ~ ste~s P1o'NNs
"Au AAns '"a' nus pssn ..ou-e"
'"a seuS' 's.-V'
" S0A'A"Se - '"'S VI any AHNo-
'snos'
over inc hhuuoS roaus, shshuy pet
'eteu " = 'essu''o" o' ra'h ana u
p''sh' sunny "'o'nI"s' '"o p'ssest cFo"d
mat mas 9ct a''e"ueu '"c t'iaI came 10
'hesterHeid court HOUSE IN the eNpe"=
.a''oh Oh seeing nea'''e axe inc stand
but When inc prisoner chIef counsel,
H. NJ smith, arrived ~ seemed possible
'hat the prisoner would not De reached
To-day. more OF the character witnesses
expected to give Henry Beattle a good
reputation IN the minds OF the jury were
10 be called,
Switch r,on,o, ,o n,a.. ht. o,to. H.,
.ha haa, -, no.s,h,a -. :"
."u - "s", ssnn s .he WE'VE
"'" ""o VIZ So "s tao oeiore
ne submits hi' 10 tue
OF the Prosecutor. Then. too. a sick
witness threatened further delay. Mrs.
NJ. c. Steger. another woman who cla.ms
TO have seen a mysterious stranger near
tho scene OF the crime. was IN ar her
home ara smith named % 81.
49,, - = ,ane
pN MS ~ y "ef peds'ue
III oroeE Iha' her testimony mig De
heard. Tho woman lives hfteen miles
from the courthouse.
Another event wh!ch was still on the
programme is the scheduled vlsl, OF the
Jury to the scene of the crime Iust
The evening world., 1911-09-01
PRISONERS BROTHER Douo
LAS TAKES THE GLAND.

Douglas Beattie. an older brother O.,
the pros'ner, then took the stand.
"Will you explain the relations O,
Henry and his wife2" querled LAWYER
SmitA for the defense. from the dime
they were married since they lived In
your home Perfectly happy" How
did he greet her when he met her or
departed from her?" "lIe always kissed
her the few times | saw him greet her"
why few tlmes?"
u went away earlier and came home
The evening world., 1911-09-01
BROTHER
SWEARS He WOULD
DESTROY EVIDENCE


. name on tho piece OF paper. ne handed
1t to the officer and said myster!ously:
Have this witness summoned forth
with and keep the name secret. You'll
have no trouble finding him. Any po-
l!ceman in Richmond can tell you where
no Is
NEW WITNESS WILL TELL OF
SEEING AUTO STOP ON ROAD.
1t was learned thai tho witness sent
for viii c~orroborate a story OF a Rich
mond man. that he knew of a man and
woman who Travelled the Midlothian
turnpike on tho night OF the murder,
and that the machine stopped once and
the woman stood on tho running board.
This fact. II established. will be used
by the defense TO controvort the testl-
mony OF several boy witnesses OF the
prosecution that they saw a man and
woman In a car similar to Henry Clay
Beattie jr,'s. or the roa and that the
man was not in the machine.
BY the testimony OF the boys the
prosecution has ~contended that the ac-
cused was not in his seat In the car
when the murder occurred. Mr., Smith
returned to the courtroom 1t Il o'clociS
and continued his examination of Doug
las Benttie. who was on the stand be-
fore the half hours interruption.
When the sheriff left Court Lawyer
Smith returned to Douglas Beattle and
led him through his story OF the trag-
edy.
The mysterious message and lts more
mysterious results had upset all of the
plans for tho day. and Il seemed pos,
slble that Henry clay Beattie jr. him,
self would hardly be able to take tn,
stand this afternoon as expected.
Heattie to-day prepared for the su-
preme final effort In his struggle
to avert the electric chair on the
charge OF wife murder, TRINITY
dressed. calm-eyed. tense. but col.
lected. he faced the ordeal with
apparent composure, The prisoner ON,
braced the opportunity 20 accept IN,
entire responsibility for his conviction
or aclulttal for the murder OF his wife
with cheerful willingness. There wa,
Just n trace Of anxiety in his face a.
he entered court.
'Iri be glad to take the stand ana &C
something In my own defense" he de.
oiArsA earnestly. II shall tell the truth
sad ! am certain that the truth VII,
The evening world., 1911-09-01
FOUND BLOOD ON SEAT OF THE
AUTOMOBILE,

did you examine the carr when
got into It to go up the road l found
blood on the left seat: covered up and
l got full OF blood on the right seat"
why was the left seat covered?' Il
was told II covered blood"
I'VE ask hat this be stricken out az
heresay," said Prosecutor Wendenburg.
The Court sustained the motion.
The witness said he drove the car
practically from the time Henry brought
the dead woman to the owen home UNI
I'll the next day.
How bloody was the seat?" asked
Mr.. Smith. IL was bloody enough to
make n big pot on my trousers"
"Did you lift the seat up?" Yes. and
blood ran In every direction after / had
ridden about W hours"
How much was that car used after
the murder before being taken in
charge by the county authorities"
The witness said he had zone up the
Midlothian turnpike several times for
niles. He declared the blood under the
drivers seat still was soft the next day.
Counsel for the defense asked permls-
sion for It's witnesses to make an in
dependent examination OF the automo-
bile. A deputy sheriff conducted the
witnesses to the machine In a barn sew
eral hundred yards from the Court
House.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
l.c.s. Two court attendants followed

places. Two court attendants followed
them with Paul Geidei between them.
Students Of c~riminology. who have fol-
lowed the ten days trial. say that his
queer dase is seif-hypnothm. caused
by fear. One who watched him could
we'll believe Il. He move like a me-
chanlcal toy. changing his direction,
facing towards the Court as the touch
Of the officers on his elbows directed
hlm.
The foreman will rise" said Clerk
Wolf. Foreman Marluk stood up.
Nicholas volckman. Juryman No. =.
rose also and then sat down embar-
raised.
Gentlemen OF the jury. have you
agreed upon a verdictr" asked ths
Clerk. .
Yes said Mr.. Marluk. "we have.
He paused n ome and then added:
GUILTY. Guilty Of murder In the second
degree"
YOUNG PRISONER uNMovEo BY
THE JURY's VERDICT.
No, one eyclash OF the boys hN
nlckered. II was as though no had been
palnted into the scene with his hxed.
unhealthy smile. his staring. wide eyes.
his head tilted on one side. his broad
DOW piue ue
pailor Oh MS snn"' .,,,, Jare. e
oAnnes ~, oa,, sa,on,s ro,.
'Ieary' nau 1ssa sis throat
JUST q niue s"a"'' ~
and sain' .,., ,,..,o.
Inc d~eienuan'. u u t"rv"
waves ms flsht $3.50 a. Gr,v
JuuHe tram Houueu' III"
The evening world., 1911-09-01
ASKED ABOUT HIS ATTENTIONS
TO MISS FLORENCE WiLLAUER.

Or. Snyder was asked particularly
whether he was devoted TO Miss Flor
encc willauer. whose parents rented
his parsonage for nine years before his
marriage. and no replied that his
friendship with her was hardly more
than casual.
you paid her no attention. - Insisted
Judge Kirkpatrick.
Took her to college plays two or
three times. that's all"
We'll. did she pay any attention to
your
I'm not prepared to say"
"IIave you told people she was after
your"
Mr.. Snyder cried out, 1T know what
you are driving at nnd L demand to
know the names of the people you re-
fer to-"
After n consultation with Miss De
Witt this line Of questioning was alb
ruptly dropped by her counsel.
Mr.. Snyder admitted that Ave years
ago he suspected other neighbors rather
than Miss DE witt.
Mrs. David White. n gray-haired mn.
tron. told OF having received ten letters
written by the POISONED Pen" the las,
one beginning. "A few lines to leave you
know what they arc saying In Easton
about Snyder" In another letter he was
referred TO A. Tough Snyder"
Postofice Inspector Sc~hoonberger told
OF his efforts for six months to run
down the author Of the Poisoned PEN
letters. eliminating In the arrest of
AIfga n ANltN H.
The evening world., 1911-09-01

BY f %ra,iyi1nSsnHS sw' " IN .,a ma 81 sir Coin sI yoS Wi
receive one bottle OF our fragrant French
thereafter. Send your name and address
for free sample. and catalogue. Standard
Perfume Co, OIL Broad St. ", Y.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
EXPERT SAYS BLOOD DRIPPEp
FROM AUTO.

you say you save directions to Isl
of the left seat. Did YOU do so about
the right, too" asked Attorney smith
for the defense. NO
"whr?' because 1t was 50 bloody
tina, I knew we would not have time
"Do Won know anythlng a5out a gaunt-
a.. In the machine?' II cant remember
what would have been the after et-
feet IL YOU had not washed the seat
I've would have gotten bloody again
The evening world., 1911-09-01

have been seized later or 7 would have
had the machine washed at once" said
Douglas Beattie. and, furtherfore. the
car would not have made any more rip
that night"
"Explalh what you mean by that
well I wouldn't have given the de-
t~ectives and others the opportunity to
ride around in II n place the car
and say what they have about 1t here"
why would o deprive OF the OPP
portunityc" well had I known that
they were going to work up a case
against my brother I would have de-
prived them of IT,"
"Do yon think that was right as Il
citizen, not as a brother. to destroy
vidence?' well. what man wouldn't?'
Would YOU destroy that e~vidence?'
YES. II II was going TO be used as
II has been falsely against my brother"
But you weren't there"
mo"
And yet you have deprived the jury
OF that evldence?"
"yps."
The evening world., 1911-09-01
SPEAKS IN VOICE so Low He
CANNOT BE HEARD.

His lips worked. His knees temslcl
under him 40 hat his head wobbled.
lie said something. but In so low a
one that 1t Is doubtful whether even
the lawyer heard II. Mr.. Gray stood
beside him for a moment or two. s'rok-
Ing nanas ana p'''"s '"e'" anu "
The Jury was dismissed and passed
out: Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Cieary shaking
hands silently with each one as they
left tho box,
Assistant Observation-Disclosures Not, was
absent from court. II was understood
that he wa. completely worn out with
the strain of the doub,y complex light
he had been making throughout the
t%r,a,-arst 10 have Justice me,ea out
10 the boy who stole Into a hote, from
which he was discharged. armed with
a four.ounce bottle OF chioroform with
the expressed intention OF taking none
from his aged patron, and second to
from the charges brought agains, II by
criminals and others who testified for
the defense.
Well" said Dlstriot-Attorney Whit
man. who with his wife and little child
oct\Died the room In the ~Iroquois next
20 TN In which Geidel choked out the
life OF Mr.. jackson, at is more salts
factory thar n disagreement"
Under all the circumstances and dif-
fieuiti.s of our Defense" said Lawyers
Gray and Cleary. lit 10 the best we
could expect"
aox cRiEs IN WHILE
.,r,No EOS lie Norurp
WA'IiN1 run MS mo'heH'
Paul Geidel in the Tombs did not share
their feelings. He cried continually
while waiting for his mother TO come for
him. His hxed pose was broken at last.
IF the people of New York CITY," he
ea1d. knew half of the temptations OF
. sbli boy; n they knew all / felt and
everything there was In this case. they
would feel differently"
The evening world., 1911-09-01
CARRIED MESSAGE FROM BIN
FORD GIRL TO BEATTIE.

FONO SIh6 ~ o6Nt'e'
Didn't you at the Coroner's re-
quest carry a message from Beulah
Binford to Henry"
mot then. but later"
THAT message was that she shouldn't
give up to the detectives except what
was absolutely truce"
Yes"
"You have stated that Il yo1 hal
known what you know row You would
have destroyed evidence on h ma
chine. Did you " the same iden
with respect to the Beulnh Binsord cvi.
dsncs7" mo. Hsnry's relations xttli
Beulah Rinford were well known "a
everybody in Manchester (souSh Rich
mond)."
"Row abc,,. recent relations7 Did
you know of thern7" Eyes"
"were they discussed In tho fan,ilyT
Eyes. MY brother came to me and
raid; Don't you know that damn girl
IL back n Richnond.'"
DEAR KID" LETTER SHOWN TO
WITNESS.
Uere Prosecutor wendenburE sud
denly asked tho witness II he knew his
brothers handwriting. He said he did
and the prosecutor brought forth the
Dear KID" letter signed by the prisoner
with reference 10 BeulaN Blntoru Cd
tanning n fat and the payment OF SOM
money for furniture.
Were you present 1t the IN
quest wien Beulah Binford was on thf
s,and," ives" "Did YOU ever dis
cuss this Beulah Blnford lotter Wit
your brothcrc' NO"
Mr.. Smith. in redirect examination
asked the witness n he ever had am
7 objection 70 "a fair examination OF tn
r~achlnc." Court ruled II out as a lead
ing question. ,.,
"well. what was your position Wit
regard to giving impartial evidence"
The witness said lie gave al the IN
formation possihle and helped the de-
tsrt,ves as much as We could.
what did Won refer to about mo-
heiping detectives II you had know
what they were going TO do?'
In laying the crime on my hrother''
The evening world., 1911-09-01

No Extra Charge for II.
AtvsS'LssIHsats 10 Ihs W..ll usy IA. -. "a
city until D T.. NJ.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
MISS De WITT HELD
IN POISONED PEN
CASE;BA|L $500
The Rev. Mr.. Snyder Tells of
the Scurrilous Letters Re-
ceived by Him.
HAD SUSPECTED OTHERS
Post Office Expert Admits
Case Rests on Similarity
of Pen Printing.
HAD SUSPECTED OTHERS

EASToN. Pa. Sept. Miss Harriet
De witt was held for trial to-day on
tho charge Of being the author o. the
letters written by tho Poisoned Pen
Of Enston." Bail was fixed Mt $40.
Tho case will como up in Philadelphia
Sept. IL.
Miss De witt appeared to he the least
concerned OF all who were In United
States Commissioner Turner's office to-
day when the charge was read TO her.
~ found guilty she may be sentenced to
Ave years In prison or be fined 5000.
Miss Dewitt was represented by ex-
Judge william 8. Kirkpatrick OF Easton,
and Marshall Miller Of Phllllpsburg.
The case against Miss Dewitt was
presented by Assistant United States
observation-disclosures John G. Swartiey of
Philadelphia. assisted by Post-OHlce In
spector Schoenberger. who worked up
ti- evidence.
The Rev. Elmer T.. Snyder. pastor Of
Evangelical Lutheran Church. who has
received many Of the anonymous let
tors. was the chief witness. lie iden-
tined n letter he got IN June which be-
gan. as do many Of the other letters,
81 write you these few lines" md
ended with the assertion that the
writer was sending out six hundred
letters containing statements rejecting
on him. lie told OF his marriage a
year ago TO the girl who had been more
bitterly attacked IN the anonymous let
tcrs than himself, For nine years. he
said. such letters had been coming to
- A.
The evening world., 1911-09-01

later usually than Henry, bu. the times
| ala see them they kissed"
what was your first lnt!matlon o.
the murder"
"a phone message from Or. Mercer
saying Henry had been held up and
shot. ! told other people IN tho house.
and my father. sister and ! went to
Mr.. Tom owens house. Henry was In
n room TO the right OF the hall. lie was
lying on a reclining. chair and my father
kneel!ng by his side. Henry was sob
bling ana moaning and fondllng his
wife's slipper"
1T was one OF Louise's slippers.
knew then that Louise was dead. |
couldn't stand 1t any longer. SO l went
out"
The witness corroborated his fathers
testimony Of yesterday as 10 Henry's
manifestations Of grief the nigh, OF the
murder.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
LOST, FOUND AND REwARDs

LOsT-Diamon bracelet, from 5slh Pructor,-
AnE., VI; liberal reward. NJ. ID. Jones. mo
r. 10Th -. ""S
The evening world., 1911-09-01
DIED
Eyeglass bon dage

DIED.
HfiLIS.-PATRlCK, husband OF julia
Reilly tnee Norton) and brother Of
james and Michael Reilly. L
Funeral from his late residence, No. 5
Albany street, At . 4, NJ, Saturday
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
new INSTRUCTOR
FOR G. .. STUDENTS
Medical Class to Sidestep Re-
cent Race Issue.

As far as Georgetown University is
concerned in the race issue, which was
raised when Howard University students
we're permitted to attend lectures at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, the
atmosphere has been cleared.
Arrangements are being made whereby
DR.. D. Percy Hickling. a member Of the
faculty Of Georgetown and one of the
visiting physicians Of the Washington
Asylum Hospital will take up the lee
lures where DR.. william A. White left
of. in the clinic which is maintained at
the Washington Asylum Hospital by the
medical school Of Georgetown. These
lectures will he for Georgetown students
only.
A committee consisting of w. ".
Vaughn and Leo p. MiliSan waited upon
DR.. White yesterday with a resolution
from the student body of Georgetown de-
clining to attend the lectures if Howard
students attended.
DR.. White told the committee that he
regretted that he could not give separate
lectures and assured the students that he
did not cherish any animosity against the
students for refusing to at
tend the lectures with the Howard stu
dents.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Consrcs-Opcn = m. to 10 p. m. on
secular days. from T. n. TO 10 p m. Sunday,
and certain bolidays. During July August, and
September. closes I p. m. Saturdays
Public Jabrsry-Open a. IN to r. m. holidays
2 m. tr p. H.. Sundays. ? To p. m.
White Ho1se-Oprn 10 a N. to .. m.
United STATES Cspitol-Ogen a. N. to IN .. m.
Corcoran Gallery Ct Ar-Orsn free, Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. SD N. to 4 D. IN: Sunday
! - to a.aa p. m Other days. 8: admission.
Star. War. and Navy deparments-Open n m.
to : p. m. CThe original Declaration Of Independ-
encr in the library At the Stats DEPARTMENT.
United States Trcasury-OpCn a. m. TO ? D. m.
United States Patent Of,ce-Open a.. m. to 2
United States Pension Bureau-opcn a. m. to 4
Uoited States Pos. -oficr-Op-n a. M to D. m
Washington City -ofhcr-open all hours Che
Dad Letter Office is in the city post-ohfc1.)
National Botanic GardcD-Open a. m. to D. m
F'In Counissiop-Opcn a. m. to 40 p. m.
army Medical Muscum-Opcn a. m to 40 p. m.
Natsnsl Museum-Open 4 IN. to ID p. m. (in-
CuoirS holidays.
Agricultural Department-op-n 9 a M to 40
J..
Bureau os Engraving and Pnntine-open =. m
Washington Nonuq:ent fA551: feet in heis,tl-open
so a. N. to 4 20 p m. elevator runs from .. q.
to p. m.l
Smithsonian Instntio,-Open a. N. 10 40
J.. m. Gncfuoin: hclidays,
Government Printing Ofcc-open .. n to 2
p m.
Navy Yari-Oren A. 10. to SO p m.
Snuthworth Cnttasn, 56th and Prospect
Key Mansior-Home of francis Scott Key authof
# "The Star Spansied Banner" j5Is N street
northwest. Open q; lily. except Sunday. . T. m to
5 - .. Admission free.
IN THE SCBURBS.
Arlington National Cerrctcry.
Chevy Cha-e and kensir ston.
Geological Park topcn all day).
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Acaderuy. Annapolis, Nd.
Mount Vernon tthc home aud tomb Of Washing.
tcnl-O?eu II a. m. to ) n. m
Naval OtserratoF,-Opcn a. m. to } p. N.
United States Soldiers Home-Opcn = N. TO