davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Cardinals Seek New
Blood for Next Year

ST LOUIS Nov. s.-New blood is
being sought by the Cardinals and al
ready President Schuyler Brtton is on
the hunt for youngsters in the hope Of
building up his team Schuyler Britton
declared to-day that he would attend
the session OF the minor league clubs
al Columbus, Ohio. next week and
hoped to be able to pick up some avail
able timber. He said that there was
not man on the team tina was not sub
jet to trade barring, OF course. Miller
Huggins, the manager MIR. Britton
said that he men that he could not
trade or were not worth trading would
be given away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Volunteers Out to
Beat Vanderbilt for
First Time To-day

NASHVILLE TENN. Nov. s.--The
University of Tennessee football team
arrived here last night from Knoxville
and are prepared to fight the Wander
bllt Commudores TO a standstil on the
gridlron at Dudley Field this afternoon.
Tennessee realizes that this Is her
golden opportunity TO accomplish what
they have been trying to do for eleven
seasons defeat a Vanderbilt football
team The Volunteers nearest approach
to a victory over Vandy was in 1900,
when they battled a scoreless tie.
Nandy win enter the game in a Grip
Piled condition and with a green lineup
4 hard-fouRht game is promised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

sidered the time has arrived when
the National League should put in Of
flee a man who would be absolutely
in command. Governor Tener Mr..
Baker said, is the kind of a man
needed.
BOSTON, Nov S.-President James
FL Gaffney, Of the Boston NationRl
League club, to-day declared him
self in favor of the election of Gov
ernor John X Tener, of Pennsylvania
to succeed Thomas j. Lynch as pres
ident OF the National League Gov
ernor Tener's election should be for
a long term of years and at a gem
erous salary, President Gaffney said.
Governor Tener," he added lis by
far the best man that the National
League could possibly get for presi-
dent"
CHICAGO, Nov. S.--James A. Hart,
former Cub owner, who is in Chicago,
is strong for Tener Hart is a life
member OF the National League and
regarding Tener says: THE making
of Tener president of the National
League would be baseballs biggest
boom. There may be some of the
details of running baseball league
has the executive ability and the ex-
perience that would enable him to
pick up these details readily. l look
for the National League to become
better organized and a strong actor
in the control of baseball, if Mr.. Tener
accepts the responsibility"
NEW YORK. Nov S.-When Pres
ident Thomas J. Lynch was ques-
toned regarding the report that Gov
ernor Tener of Pennsylvania. would
be a candidate for the position of
chief executive of the National
League, he said 81 know nothing
about the campaign being made
against me, except what | read in
the newspapers. II it is true that
Governor Tener is a candidate for the
office of president OF the National
League, then | shall consider it an
honor to run against him My ad-
ministration of National League af-
fairs can not be so bad when they
pick one of the foremost public men
in the country to oppose me"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GOtCh RetireS and
Cutler Claims Title

CHICAGO, Nov. S Charley Cutler,
local heavyweight wrestler, has claimed
the championship of America among the
mat men.
Cutler took this action today after a
chat with Frank Gotch. champion Of the
world, During the course OF the talk.
Cutler asked the Humboldt man who,
IN his opinion. was best entitled to
the American honors with Gotch out of
the way because Of his retirement
49,. on are the best of them, Charley,
When you are in shape YOU can beat
any OF them the champion replied
why don YOU claim It and he pre-
pared TO defend it against challenges"
Cutler thereupon looked up his hacker,
William Rochelle. OF the North Side,
ana received assurances from the latter
that he would be willing at any time "a
back him for $1,000 against any OF them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Macon Ball Club
Goes Into New Hands

MACON. Nov s-The Macon baseball
team has changed hands, and is now
owned by W X Young. local fan, and
by George H. Long, managing editor
Of The Telegraph. Newt Etheridge,
owner Of the Hotel Lanier, who has
been the sole stockhoder OF the club
for several seasons, sold out his entire
interest
The new proprietors are friendly with
George Stallings the manager OF the
Boston Nationals who win train here
next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Big Nine Have an
Easy Time To-day

CHICAGO, Nov S,--Western football
struggles to-day were overshadowed by
the play on Eastern fields. No cham.
ptonship matches were booked in the
Big Nine" circle Minnesota, Chicago's
rival for the conference title, rested
to-day Chicago meets Northwestern. a
badly crippled team. An easy victory
for Chicago is expected. Coach Stage
of Chicago, said he would not uncover
his tricks to the Gopher scouts, who
came 20 Evanston to witness the game
Iowa was the faVorite in the game
with Indiana at Iowa City The Hoo
siers have not fully recovered from their
early season setbacks, and IL was pre-
dicted that nothing but sensational
tricks could defeat the Iowa eleven
Wisconsin meets Ohio state at Mad
ison. This game will decide the third
honors in the big Nine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Empire State League
Loses Eight Players
Through Draft Route

TOWNSVILLE, GA. Nov. S.-The
Empire State League lost seven of it's
players by draft to the higher leagues
this fall, three of the number being
from the Thomasville team. Pat" Her
Nationals Red" Stiles went to Column
bus Ohio, in the American Association,
and Larry Cheney went to Savannah. in
the South Atlantic League Schuyler,
of Brunswick, and Chancey, of Ameri-
Gus, were drafted oy New Haven OF
the Eastern Association, and Gates, of
Brunswick, by Albany, in the Sally
League. Vanlandingham of Valdosta,
was also drafted by Savannah in the
same league Valdosta has but three
left of her old tenn and Thomasville five
Americas and Brunswick have more of
their players left than any of the other
teams in the league. After the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Football Games
To-day

South.
Auburn vs.. Tech, at Grant Field.
Alabama va Sewanee, at Birmingham
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt. at Nash
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia, at
Y. NJ l. VS.. North Carolina Agricul-
tursl and Mechanical, at Richmond,
Washington and Lee vs.. North Caro-
lima. at LYnchburg
Florida VS., South Carolina, at Co
lumbia
l. s. L. VS. Arkansas, at shreve-
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal VS. Tulane, at Meridian
Johns Hopkins vs.. Carlisle at Bal
jimoro
Chattanooga vs. Central Kentucky, at
Chattanooga
Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton
Yale vs.. Brown, az New Haven
Pennsylvania VS., Dartmouth, al Phil
Cornell vs.. Michigan. at Ann Arbor
Williams vs.. Wesleyan. at Middle
town.
New York VS. Syracuse at Syracuse.
Navy VS.. Bucknell. at Annapolis
Army W.. Albright at West Point
Holy Cross vs.. Springfield Y. NJ c.
A. at Worcester
Lehigh vs. swarthmore. at South
Bethlehem.
Lafayette VS. Pitsburg. at Pittsburg
Vermont VS.. Tufts, at Medford
Amherst VS.. Worcester Poly, at Am
herst
Bowdoin vs. Maine. at Brunswick
Bates VS. Colby at Lewiston
Colgate VS. Rochester at Hamilton
Hamilton VS.. Rutgers, at Clinton.
West.
chicago vs. Northwestern, ar Evans
Nebraska VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan, al
Lincoln
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Chip and Hicks in
Ground Go Tonight

PlTrSBURG, PA, Nov S.-Freddie
Hicks, Detroit's leading middleweight
boxer, WIN meet George Chip in six
round bout here tonight
George Chip is the fellow who Knocked
Frank Klaus out several weeks ago in
such decisive fashion that critics the
country over are boosting him as the
logical successor to Stanley Ketchel
the king OF mlddleweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Atlanta A. G. to Hold
Annual Road Race

The Atlanta Athletic Club viii hold
its annual road race Thanksgiving Day.
The runners will start at the club house
and cover a distance of about three
miles An individual and team prize
will be put mp for the runners. Five
men constitute a team,
Contestants must be registered in the
Southern Amateur Athletic Union. En-
tries can be sent to Joe Bean at the
Atlanta Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
BUGGY MATeA TO. DAY.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL,
Nov S.-With teams about evenly
matched IN weight, but California the
faNurite on tho seasons showing, the
rugby titteepe OF the University OF Cali
ioruia ana stanford University viii meet
here to-day IN The twenty third annual
football battle between the rival insti-
tutions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
cRAVArA POLES BALL HARD

Gravy" Cravath, Of the Phillies, hi,
more "homers" than any other player
in either big league. His record was 1e
home runs In the National League. while
Frank Baker led the American League
with ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
HE'S ABOUT RIGHT

In commenting on the Mackmen a
newspaper writer says: The Athletes
have 500 900 outfeld, a $500 .0OO pitch
ing stan, a 100000 nfield and a 81
GOO 600 manager He might add that
they have a $40 pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Harvard Plays Princeton To-day
Crimson Rules 10 to 7 Choice

ley cars and over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which pumped its special
trains with their human freight into
the town as fast as railroad ingenuity
would permit.
Hotels Crowded.
But thousands of the visitors came
early in the morning or the night be-
fore. They filled to overlooking tine
two small hotels the college dormi-
tory, the different rooming houses.
Many WHO came late in the evening,
expecting to secure hotel accommo-
dations, were compelled to go to
Trenton, about eight miles away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GIANTS AGAIN BEAT sox
JALposTA VS.. BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK. GA. Nov S-The foot.
ball teams representing the high school:
of Brunswick and NaIdosta, viii meet
on the local gridiron this afternoon il
what promises to be one of the mos
interesting games of the season Boil
teams have been practicing for the game
and a hot contest is expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
By Bud Fisher

of the directors has been held tha
various baseball associations in the En-,
pirt League will go TO work to elect.
managers for next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GRIDIRoN GAME TO-DAY.

There will be one of the greatest foot.
ball games of the season this Afternoon
between Morehouse Collge and Atlanta
University at $50 o'clock on Atlanta
University athletic field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08


~ drOpped their speedy half back
When l Kicked him on the chin"
We hear vague rumors from Mad
son to the effect that members of
the Minnesota team are quite expert
in the manly arts of boxing and la
savate.
No, Herman, it does not relieve the
chafed feeling of Yale man when
you inform him that Colgate is the
name of talcum powder.
Possibly it was not by a mere CO.
incidence that a Chicago paper print
ed football paragraph under the
heading, Notes of the Prize Ring"
c. COMISkEY SINGS:
| Where are the stars, the baseball
stars, iChO promised yesterday
To trdUeI tcith MD merry throRg in
countries far a,cdyg
BIZ ttoos and threcS they plan to spend
the Winter on the shelf.
And II felo more throw me dozen
FH hare to PLAY myself.
Another obstacle which Mr.. Com
that there are rigid laws against the
ancient game of shanghai.
John McGraw comes to bat with
the startling information that Ray
Schalk has the making of a good
catcher in him. Still, a few wise
baseball fans have suspected it for
some time.
A study of modern football reveals
the fact that it is as easy to make a
successful forward pass as it Is to
win a bet'on a horse race
Connie Mack declines to let his
Athletics play the Cardinals in the
South next spring. This shows that
Connie has tender spot in his heart.
ABE ATTELL.
II am coming back" said Able.
As then bore him to the hedrse.
Il am coming back and maybe
| can cop another purse"
Not that it is any of our business,
but Abe AttelPs new manager is in
danger of being pinched for disturb
ing the dead.
Horace Fogel bursts into print with
threat to start war on the Federal
League. Mexico would be great lit
| tie place for Horace.
4 Possibly you will not believe il, but
there are persons in New York who
can become enthusiastic over a walk.
Ing match.
Spike Kelly AYERS that he can not
| make living as fighter, and il is
feared that he may disgrace the pro-
fession by going to work.
| TIL Cubs have signed a phenomenal
| young pitcher, but all young pitch
ers are phenomenal in the Winter
League.
Some day, if we live long enouqh,
we may learn that two football ex.
perts have picked the same All Amer
! loan team
ELEGY.
The cWfe'c tolls the kncH of parting
sddy.
We PICK the evening paper up to
see
Hom many football stars hare turned
! to cIdp
or hare sustained some painful in
jRrg.
THEM COATS.
| l hare seen some things
As | trod nv WdB
| Jhdf hare made me laugh
| Through the lircloHo dGB.
/ hare seen some things
Tint hare t,AJdg u,e uJ1J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Sporting Food
~ oEoRo9 q. PkAIi
DROP KICKING.

81 mdde a drop btck," said the guard,
and Grinned happy grin.
81 dr0pped their speedy half back
when | Kicked him on the chin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

We hear vague rumors from Mad
ison to the effect that members of
the Minnesota team are quite expert
in the manly arts of boxing and la
savste.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

we'll. 7 Guess THE REFS SONS
GLASS TO ME. JUsr Mer THAT
SWe u DAME MUTT HAS Been
TRYING 10 ELlRr WITH AND sHe's
CRAZY AeoUr NE. r JuSr hAp Her
OoT 70 LUNCH. oee, MUTT H,LC
5e SORE. I MUST GO TeLL HIM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Possibly it was not by a mere CO.
incidence that Chicago paper print
ed a football paragraph under the
heading, Notes of the Prize Ring"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
c. coMIskEY SINGS:

c. COMISkEY SINGS:
Where are the stars, the baseball
stars, trhO promised yesterday
To trdUeI tcith &D merry throRg in
countries far aicGyg
BIZ ttooS and thrGcS theB plan to spend
the Winter on the shelf.
And II a felC more thrOw me dOtCn
TH hare to PLAY myself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Another obstacle which Mr.. Com
hskey will have to face is the fact
that there are rigid laws against the
ancient game of shanghai.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Alma h. ManRum and J. r. Rudy
Ask for Separations.

Alma X. Mangum yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from Charles r
Manrum. alleging misconduct and nam.
ing a correspondent. They were mar
ricd at Hyattsville. Md. September .
1905. and have one child whose custody
is demanded by the plaintiff.
Alleging misconduct and naming -
respondent, Joseph P. Rudy yesterd. '
filed suit for absolute divorce from
Carrie NJ Rudy. They were married AT
Harrisburg, Pa, July 80. 1890. and have
two children. both of whom are of age.
Plaintiff asks the court to require the
correspondent to pay the costs of the
proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
GARRISON HAS CABINET.
Secretary VIII Discuss Depart
mental Matters with All Chiefs.

Secretary of War Garrison has adopted
the cabinet idea for the administra-
tion OF the business of the War Depart
ment. He announced yesterday that he
intended to hold frequent meetings with
all the bureau chiefs and other high OFF,
GERS of the War Department. at which
all the business of the department would
be discussed.
II is the Secretary's idea that such
meetings will tend to facilitate official
business with reduced expenditure. In
other words. he hopes to increasc the
efficiency of the department machinery
by this method.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
UNION HITS AT LOCAL FIRMS.
Central Body Wants c. of c. to Pa
tronize Home Industries.

John II. Ferguson, President of the
Maryland and District OF Columbia Fed
Grafton of Labor. addressed the Central
Labor Union in Typographical Temple
last night on The Advantages of I'm
ionism.'
The delegate to the Chamber of Com
merce was instructed to insist that mem
bers of the chamber practice what they
preach, namely, the patronage OF home
Industries 1t was reported that certain
local firms are having most OF their
printing done outside Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
weIsh's Death Due TO Accident.

A certificate Of death by accident yes
terday was issued by Coroner hewitt in
the case of Thomas Welsh, colored. fifty
years old, of 1229 SiN-and-a-Half Street
Northwest. whose life was crushed out
by a motor truck at Florida Avenue and
Fifth Street Northwest yesterday morn
ing. In attempting to jump on the We
hcle while II was in motion. Welsh fell
His skull was crushed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHIT

Arthur VI. Donaldson. 81 years. j+ol Dent Place nv
Kate Brcasbcrs Sc. Garfield Hospital.
George +. FsiraIl. 30 Nichols Ave, Ccnsrcas Hgt.
Ella V. Lipscomb. &c. 1527 6th st. nv.
Louis f. Murphy. 4. Providence Hospital.
Emily G. Conway I6. $50 Ga. Ave. NV.
Christina W. Kraus -. 10 18th 81. sc.
Andrew G. Curtin, 5. ll05 9Th st. ne.
Mabel l.. Clark. months, Rigs Road, n. c.
Frederick J. Meyers, days. 5B5 st. NV.
Joseph NcColloch. 6 days. Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Lillian BraSton. . years, 800 F st. sv.
Albert Harris g. and ID Sts. me-
William T. Daineerheld. s.. lT 9Th St NV
Incy Minor 65. Government Hospital Insane.
william Tolson. 2 Chiidren's Hosritsl.
George O. Lumkins, 81 l3c4 St. NV.
Edward vinson, . months. Freedmcns Hoerital.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Schools to Debate.

The Central High School debating team
will meet the Baltimore City College
team in the Central Assembly Hall on
Thursday evening. The local school will
he represented by Lyman Pratt. ]. E.
Hoover. and Richard Yates. with James
Fowler as alternate.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L s peTt of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
N...G.: Msrsh = :

L. s. Dept of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. Monday. March is n.
The temperature has risen considerably Throughout
the nteror portions Of the country while in the AT
lantic States and the far Northwest has remained
comparatively cold.
Rain will continue in the FIrrida peninsula and
tend northward along the far Hatteras.
and precipitation is also indicated from the Lake SD
pcrinr region and Minnesota westward beyond the
Rockies thence s,Ithward the Central Plateau
region and far weather will prevail elsewhere for the
neat two thrcc days with slowly rising temperature
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight -; . a. m. 5: 4 a. m, y: a. m. 81 ;
a. NJ y: 10 a. m, .; L. noon. 20: p. m. .: r.
M. -; 7. m. p; p m, IS; 10 m. S. Highest.
q lowest 30
Relative huniidty-s a. m. n; 2. m. z: =. m.
-, Rainfall 70 .. m To r. M o. Hours Of sun
shine. Ic-0o: per csat of possible sunshine, l0o
Tempcrature same date list year-HisheSt, g low
cst =.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Lecture on Chickens at Y. NJ. c. 4

Practical directions for breeding poul.
try for egg-laying qualities and purity
of breed will be given this evning at the
Y. NJ. c. A. by DIR. W. J. Spillman. chief
of the Office of Farm Management. De-
partment of Agriculture. The lecture will
be illustrated by a number of slides.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Parke VI. and Rose NJ Ward girl.
Lucius Z. and Edna White, boy.
Robert r. and Elnora Sinclair. girl.
Frank H. and Elise X. Ship. boy.
Richard A. and Ruth Z. Ro-cbcrTy. girl.
Walter I. and Charlotte V. Reeves. girl
George NJ. and Lillian v. Rouzee, boy.
Harry W. and Lillian ". Rector. girl.
Archibald A. and Ada Q. Moore, girl
George NJ d. and Rose NJ. McCulloch. jr.. boy.
John II. and Antionette ". Leonbergcr, boy.
Walter @. and Lena NJ. Finch. girl.
James and Mary De Angels. boy.
Spencer and Beatrice Dean, girl.
Howard and Mary V. Boyd. girl.
Herman and Irene F. Bredekamp. boy.
William II. and Catherine A. Burch. boy.
William ID. and Grsce !. BatsInan, girl.
COIORED.
George and Sarah Scott, girl
Joseph and irene Silas hoy.
Robert l.. and Elsie Stewart. hoy.
Edward and Eliza Robinson. boy.
Norman and Mildred Ross boy.
BENJAMIN and Florcna Medley. boy.
Clarrnce W. and Mamie ]. Lewis. girl.
Edward A. and Lula Butler. girl.
Walter and Mamie Barringer girl.
George and Rebekah Allen, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Nt.s Annie Russell to Speak.

"The Players View of the Playgoer" is
the subject of a lecture to be given by
Miss Annie Russell. before the members
of the Washington Center Drama League
and their guests at the Belasco Theater
this afternoon at ) O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
me olae.t ne.ea. Room,

Is q seidlit1 powder. All physicians Pre-.
scribe It for all troubles Of the stomach,
good-tastinE seidlitz powder. Il y cailsd
ao0S Lemon SeidlttA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
DIED.

hRAnS-on Saturday. March 10. 1915, at
daughter, Mrs. Thomas NJ Harvey,
ITO Thirteenth Street Southeast
christina w, widow of Henry g.
kraus, in the eightieth year Of her
age.
Funeral services at the residence Tues
day. March IS, 1913. at 10 a. m In
terment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited.
McCORMICK-On Sunday, March I6 1915.
at the family residence go b Street
Southeast. Rev. DENIS NJ. McCOR-
MICK.
Funeral services will he held at St
Joseph's Church, Baltimore, Md, nf
winch he was pastor. with mass at
$50 a. m. on Wednesday. March ~.
burial service at Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Washington, d. c. "Wednesday.
March 10, at . p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend both serv-
ices.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
Temperntures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday, arc follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
-sks LAXATIVE BR0MO ouinine TabletA D.us-
sists refund money II II fails to cure. Z ".
CROWS signature d % each buk. H
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
OF, -, anu AooA MIX
COLORED.

r. G. Neal. 90. and Emma J. Allan, 70.
J. ". Brown, Q. and Martha z. Carter. 10
II. r. Strong. 3, and Lillian n. Msriore. Il
A. C. Harris. 37. and Virginia NJ. Walker. q.
u. ". Grimes, p and viols E. Gainey, Is.
". Jordan. 80. and Harriet L. Carter, -.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James A. Thomas, = and Mary II. Fattic, q
Rev. +. W. Jefrics.
stanley X. Gardiner. -. and Annie v. Gosling, %
both Of Baltimorc Nd. Rev II. Schroeder.
Frank Leyrouey, 3. and Maude Willct, 9. both Of
Prince George County. Md. Rev. T. II. Jones.
Frank F. Jones' 3. and Frances Ann Mettert, q
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Henry Zackman. - and Agnes Z. Hurdle, 20. Rev.
G. W. Mccullough.
Walter L. Keck, d. and Emma Howard e5, both
Of Saunton, Va.
Archer L. Steele. a, and Mabel N. Northledse
Rev II. v. Hewlett.
Jacob Wort. q and Rosa Miller %. Rev. G. Sill
The Washington herald., 1913-03-18

Testimony as to a meeting of Mai Syl-
vester with a number of his captains
shortly before the day Of the pageant
developed strenuous denials that any
light references either to the parade or
the leaders in the movement had been
made. 1t was brought out that copy
of a publication containing picture of
Miss Alice Paul and referring to her
arrest for suffrage disturbances in Eng
land was passed around. but all the cap
tains declared that they could not recall
that any facetious or slignting remarks
we're made by Maj. Sylvester or his cap
tains in this connection.