davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
SEVERAL TEAMS
IN ACTION TODAY
Big Nine" Squads Will be
Given Chance to Show
Their Mettle.
Minnesota VS.. Amcs at Nor,hro

Minnesota VS.. Amcs at Northrop
.cld.
Harvard VS.. Bates at Cambridge.
Vale VS.. Maine at New Haven.
Princeton vs.. Fordham at Prince
Brown VS.. Rhode Island a, Provi-
fence.
Carlisle VS.. Lchigh at South Rethle-
,em. Pa.
Wesleyan vs. Bowdoin at Middle
own Conn.
Swarthmore VI. N%illanova at Swarth-
more, Pa.
Chicago VS.. Indiana at Chicago.
Notre Dame VS.. Ohio northern at
cotre Dame.
Nebraska VS.. Washhurn at Lincoln.
Miami VS.. Georgetown at Oxford.
Dartmouth We. Colby at Hanover.
&. Fl.
IVES, Point VS.. Stevens at West
Point.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin at Ithaca.
Penn VS.. Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Syracuse VS.. Hamilton at Syracuse.
West Point vs.. Stevens at West
Point.
Holy Cross VS.. Mass. aggiee at wor-
chester.
Wisconsin vs.. Lawrence at Madison.
Michigan We. Case at mi Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Ken. state at Urbana.
Purdue VS.. Wabash at Purdue.
The big nine" conference football
leason starts today with Minnesota.
Wisconsin, Chicago. Indiana, Illinois
md Purdue in action.
The Gophers are down on the books
!or a tilt with Ames and while the
lowans may make things interesting,
levertheless the outcome is a fore
tone conclusion. Clyde Williams. coach
" the Ames eleven. is Il crafty grid
ron mentor and Is said to have drilled
tbs men In some formations that will
lnzzle h Minnesotans and may re-
nut IN a touchdown or two.
Joe Mattern to Play.
,-Dr. williams gave his men their
tnal workout yesterday and with the
Exception of Al Bierman, who PLAYED
light half last Saturday. the maroon
m gold warriors are in excellent
condition. Bierman's right leg was
injured In the South Dakota contest
md he will not play today. Joe Mat
.ern. the former west high star, will
appear at right half and it will as
ionish those who have seen him play
n. nigh school games If Joe doesn't
tend the rooters home talking about
aim after the game.
Barring the right half position. the
lineup that opposed South Dakota Will
:emain intact for the Ames combat.
The lineup follows: Fourier, left
md: SAWYER. left tackle; Ostrom. left
suard; Robertson. center: Rosenthal.
light guard: Barron. right tackle:
APT. Aldworth. right end: Tollefson.
quarterback: McAlmon, left hail.
Mattern, right half: shaughnessy,
The Minnesotans have shown con.
Mderaole Improvement over the form
displayed against South Dakota and
I is thought hat fumbling will be
.atrly we'll eliminated today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

5 Ia innings: Oft Crandall. > in 4 in
nings. Struck out-By Bender, 20:
by Plank. 8: by; Coombs. 10: by Mat
hewson. IS: by Marquard. S: by Ames.
s: by Wiltse. 3: by Crandall, 2. Bases
on balls-of Bender. S: off Coombs.
{: off Mathewson.r2 .: off Marquari, l.;
off Ames. l. Hit by pitchers-By Ben
der. (Snodgrass, %; by Plank. 1
lSnodgrass): by Coombs, / (Merkle).
Wild pitches-Marquard. 2: Crandall,
l; Bender, L.; Passed ball-Meyers.
Gmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Bren-
a (Nationai League); Connolly and
Dineen american l.eague). +.
Total official attendance-179,S5r.
Total receipts-$342. 364.5O.
Average time of game. hours and
3 minutes. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Barry Is a cog in a s~cintillating
and he probably suffers by compari-
son. But he is II great fielder just the
same, and worthy to rank with his
marvellous mates in every particular.
except batting only.
Flo is Il brilliant. safe and sure
fielder-"Reliable Jack" they call
him. And while he alone Of this great
combination hits below 800 he mukes
up for thai with Il wonderful prow-
ess at the bat. In a pinch Barry il
n of the greatest hitters in the
game.
They look harmless enough. but be
CAREFUL! Remember two years ago F.
Baker was supposed to be the weak
sister,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04


The position Of -shortstop ia sup
posed to be the weakest link in the
infield chain Of both the Athletics and
the Giants. The weakest. perhaps.
not because of the infcriority Of
Fletcher and Barry so much as 1t Is
the superiority of the others.
But look out for weak links" and
weak sisters" Such men are dan
gerous.
Fletcher has played the best ball of
his career this year. The danger of
= lost job brought with ii Il new burst
of speed and ne has not only tieldcd
In batting most Of the year. He is
quiet. earnest and Woodworking and
TRANCE to say it is the very excess of
that commendable quality Of zeal
that usually mars his record. He tries
too hard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
.
NO USE WINNING
A LvVNc ny nv3NyVpp>-

Denver. Colo, Oct. .4.-Despite
the TACT that the Denver Western
league club has Just clinched its
third straight pennant, there was
no red fire nor brass bands for II
Yesterday following It's return
from the road.
Nobody knew the team had re.
turned and there wasn't q sin
gle fan at the station. The play.
ers expressed some disappoint-
ment.
Sunday. the Western league
season closes and October IL the
p~ost-season series with Milwau-
kee will start.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
SEE MICHIGAN
BACK IN FOLD

Minneapolis, Oct. 4.-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota is about to resume
athletic relations with Michigan ac-
cording to we'll authenticated reports
on the campus. Yesterday at a meet
ing of the university senate, composed
Of faculty members. three resolutions
from the Michigan athletic board
were presented by Prof. James Paige,
chairman of the Minnesota Athletic
board. The nature of the resolutions
were not disclosed, but it is said that
they open a way for the two universe
ties to sun intimate athletic rela.
tons.
President George E.. Vincent, of
Minnesota said today that the univer-
sity senate had formulated three reso-
lutlons In answer to those received
from Michigan. He said, however,
they, would not be made public until
the board of regents had acted upon
them. which will be at a meeting next
Monday. Complete publication of the
matter will be made at that time,
President Vincent announced,
Ann Agbor. Mich, Oct. At was
generally believed OH the campus
that the University of Michigan would
sooi. resume athletic relations with
Minnesota and possibly with other
large western universities.
The set Of resolutions which the
Michigan board of control drafted
several weeks g AMI sent to Minne-
sofa, authorities are believed here to
be a half way step toward a settle
ment of the matters which caused a
breach between the two institutions.
1t has often beer stated in university
circles that only foolish PRIDE is
keeping the football teams of Michi-
gan and Minnesota apart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
ANOTHER RECORD LOWERED.

Lexington, KY. Oct. 4.-The worlds
record for a two year old trotting
gelding was lowered yesterday at a
breeders meeting when Judge Jones,
driven by H. NJ. Childs. trotted a mile
In 2:12 "a. The last quarter was
done in 81 1-2 seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
New York,

sBattei for Mathewson in the third game: for Mathewson i,
the fourth game. and for Marquard in the fifth game.
Philadelphia (Amercan). ....... 1 / Z 13701O 2-.7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
. =
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
l1NIlISc


Visitor Oifting little Irene)-"Good-
ness. Irene. but YOU are solid!'
Little Irene-"Course 1 am. Did O
think / was plated?"
Small Elsie was standing at the
window when it hogan to hail.
"Oh, come and look. mamma" she
exclaimed. ITS wainin' pills."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 3. a: New York IL, a.
Brooklyn 1. 6; Boston 3. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston 2. 8: Washington O., II.
New York 10, 2; Philadelphia 10, 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
UNFORTUNATE A
FOR THE

New York. Oct. s.-New York won
ne nrst game Of a double header with
Is to 3. while the sec
md game resulted in a 4 to 4 tie
JAILED in the ninth. The champions
hammered Camnitz and Finneran in
ne first game. while the Quakers
could do little with the delivery Of
resreau. Demaree. who took Tes-
:eau's place after New York had the
tame safe. was hit hard in the sew
enth and eighth innings. when the
Visitors made seven hits. In Inc sec
end same Manager McGraw sent in
sunstitutes who put up a good game.
.ns. 1ame- r. Fl. T..
isnllaoeiphla ............ 5 II 2
New io!k 10 I
Camnitz adm Killifer; Tesreau. De.
maree and Wilson.
Second Game r II T.
Nm 1 Yarn ''........... 0
Mayer and E. Burns: Schunn,
md Mclean; Hartley, Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Those who like oysters like also the
way we cook them. Oysters require
different treatment than any other
food and We give them Just the atten.
ton that assures hest taste. Our IA.
irons like our service and II cooking.
We believe you will like them too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
. Z Double Header

Boston. Oct. BY defeating
Brooklyn 3 to 1. and z to 6, in a dou.
~ole-header. Boston clinched it, hoI,,
On fifth place in the National league.
STEADY work by Rudolph ana excel
!ent fielding enabled Boston TO win the
arst contest by two double plays, nip
rallies by Brooklyn. Boston got to
Rucker n the first two innings for
i've singles and a double.
First Game r HE
rookiy 1: 8 o
DosLoH 1
Rucker, Brown n Fischer: Rudolph
Ind. Rariden.
Second Game p IT n
Ooh! 6 - 9
Quinn and Rariden,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
Hough's Dairy Lunch

THE STANDARD OF SERVICE.
Under Ruettell's Cothins Store.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
WHIPPING POST UPHELD
In SPEECH In HOUSE
Representative BroeksoE Quotes Bible
in Defending Delaware Method
of Furnishing 0fenders.

Quoting the Bible and many legal works
and former President Theodore Roosevelt
In favor Of corporal punishment for GRIM
inal offenders, Representative Brockson
OF Delaware, in the House yesterday,
defended Delaware's whipping post.
The practice OF making martyrs of
criminals is a craze. the curse of bodern
society" said Mr.. Brockson. IT have
little patience with any man who per-
mits his sympathy to run with the cur
rent SO far as to forget the rights OF
law-abiding citizens OF the State. No
State undertakes to inhict penalties that
VIII be approved by the criminal"
In the course OF his defense of the whip
ping post in Delaware, Representative
Brockson was severely ''hazed" by his
colleagues. who put a number Of ques-
tions to him. Sentiment in the House
was plainly against Mr.. Brockson's con-
tentions.
Isn't Delaware. having abolished the
pillory, the stocks, the brandinE-Iron,
and the ducking-stool, little bit behind
the times in the modern movement for
more humane reformation Of crimlnals?'
asked Representative Moon Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Brockson vehemently denied Della
ware was behind the times and said that
the State was right in maintaining the
whipping post.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
COUNTRY'S EXPORTS
SHOW GREAT GAINS
Foodstuf, and Manufactures Sent
Abroad in 1913 Exceed Figures
of Previous Year.

According to a statement OF the Bu-
reau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. the detailed figures of the ex-
ports OF the United States for the nine
months ended with September, 1913.
show, by what are termed great groups,
an increase in every class except ''crude
materials for use in manufacturing"
OF the three classes of manufac-
tured goods, the exports for the first
nine months OF 1919 and 1913 were as
follows:
Foodstuffs, partly or wholly manu-
factured. 1919. 21s.7S6,31O; 1918. $685.
794,52S.
Manufactures for further use in man
ufacturing. 1912. s27s,721,233; 1913.
$500. .2s7,36s.
Manufactures finished, ready for
use, 1912. s533,l69,297; 1913. S5ss,s66,s75.
The total for 1912 Is s1,052,676, $40,
and for 1918, S1,133,o5S,772.
The statement continues:
From these figures there will be
seen an increase of over $4,000, 900 in
our exports of foodstuffs partly or
wholly manufactured an increase of
more than S26.0o0,0 900 in exports OF
manufactures for further use in manu-
featuring and an increase of nearly
s37. 100000 in manufactures finished,
ready for use.'
"A comparison of the import and ex-
port statistics OF the three classes
above enumerated shows a large bal
ance of trade in our favor in each class.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Retirement Of Col Alexander o. Brodie Adjutant
General. trOm active seTIics November d 1873
under the requirements Of the act q Congress ap-
proved June o. lss2 il announced.
Lave for one month granted Capt. Charles $.
Frank. Nineteenth Infantry.
Each Of the following named second ieutenants
recently appointed from civil life is assigned to the
regiment indicated after his name: Albert J. Myer
n, Ninth Cavalry; George p. NickersOn Fourteenth
Cavalry; Robert o. Amin, Fifteenth Cavalry
Daniel g. MoTiSSett. Twelfth Cavalry; Edwin 5.
blackwell. IT., Fifth Cavalry; Augustin NJ Prentiss,
Thirteenth Cavalry; Ralph HosTitaI Thirteenth Cav
airy; Theodore Barnes jr, Fifteenth Cavalry; Casey
n. Hayos. Twelfth Cavalry: Harvey r. S. BurWell,
Twelfth CaTalry: Roger 5. B. Hartz Fifteenth Cav
alrJ; Charles B. HAzeitine. Fourteenth Cavalry.
Leuts. Amin. MorriSSett, Blackwell. Prentiss Hos
pital. Barnes, HArtz. and Hszeltne will report in
person not later than December Is 10 commanding
Officer. Fort Myer. Va. for temporary duty.
Second Lieut.. Eugene VI. Owen. recently appointed
from corporal. QurermAs;er Corps with rank from
October Z. 1913 is assigned to the Fourth Cavalry.
Leave for fifteen days. to take effect on or about
November IS, is granted Lieut.. John L. Baxter,
QuaTteTmAsteT CorTs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
NAVY ORDERS.

The Potomac will tcw the Severn to CristobaI via
Guantanamo. leaving Norfolk about November =
The second division. submarine hOtilla Atlantic
feet will leave Norfolk about January s. 1914 for
cruise to south Atlantic and Gulf ports, lasting
about three and a half months
The Ontario will leave Norfolk shortly for New
York
The Severn has brel ordered placed in full CON-
mission at Norfolk. Va. soon as practicable.
The Davis has been stricken from the NaVy Regis
t1.
Lieut. Junior gradel c. +. POusland, detached
command Preble: to home. wait orders.
Ensigns r. T. Wright, q. L. Dickson. G. A. Rood
=. A. Danbin, and ID. J. Friedell. detached Ozark /;
10 Severn.
Ensign S. A. Msnahan, detached Tonopah; to
Command Severn.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
United States Depsrtneut Of Arrieultur,

United States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, Friday, November a. Ig3-s p m
Unsettled weather will continue during SATURDAY
over the Plains States and the central valleys viii
rains, excerpt over the extreme northern districts
where there will be snow. Local rains are alsC
probable in the Gulf States. while in the Atlantit
States, the Lake region, and the extreme wesa
the weather will be fair. For Sunday condition.
are likely to remain unsettled over the central Dor
ton Of the country owing to relatively low rresurs
in the SouthW est, but in the East and extreme
West generally fair weather is indicated
1t will he somewhat colder Saturday in the Mid
die Atlantic States and New EnEiand and warmei
in the extreme Northwest. Elsewhere no important
changes in temperature indicated
Owing TO rain and melting snow, warnings have
been issued for stage Of feet in the Ohio River
at Pittsburgh Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
WITTPEN SLATED FOR JOB.
jersey City Mnn Likely to Be Nance
Naval officer at New York.

1t was stated at the White House yes
terday that President Wilson has fixed
his choise for naval officer of the port
of New York upon II. Otto Wittpen,
formerly Mayor of Jersey City.
Mr.. wIttpen is a staunch friend Of
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President. He was an earnest worker
in the recent Gubernatorial contest and
helped Hudson County roll up that 5000
for Fielder.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
CHURCHES DUTY POINTED OUT
should Investigate Awards for Char
fly, Says DIR. Van schaick.

1t is the duty of churches not only tc
aid in obtaining appropriations for char.
tiles, but to prevent the award Of money
when 1t is not shown that the money
will be used to best advantage. asserted
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, jr.. in an
address before the Alliance Of All Souls
Church, of which he is pastor, at a con.
ference yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Van Schaick said his state.
ment was not directed at any particu-
lar appropriation. The award by Con-
gress OF STO,D0o to a Washington hospi-
tai incurred the disfavor of the Alliance
it is understood.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81; a. m, 50; a. m. 50; 8 4 m
-: a. m, 81; 10 q m "a; L noon. S: p. n
60; p. m. 81: p m, 81; p. m, s.; 10 p. N.
S. Highest. 81; lowest, ~.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. &; p. m, 70;
p. m, 81. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p nj, oo5
hours Of sunshine o; per cent Of possible sun,
shine. Q.
Temperature Same Date Last Year-Highest, 81
lowest 81
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
WHITE.

both Of Richmond Va. Rev. Z. V. Register
Oscar A. Phillips, %, and Florence J. Happier,
la Rev. William ]. MeekS
Martin W. McHugh. q and Persis l. Cove T.
Rev. Thomas D. Williams.
wylie L. Donaldson. .. and Elise B. Linserfelder.
9, both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. l.. N. Chamber
Frank F. Werner. 3. and Nan &. Lohl "A, both
Of York, Pa Rev. G. W. Van Fossen
Charles Conway, q, and Dealie Thompson, 8
Rev William ]. MeeksL
Calvin C. Baker. q. and Jette p. McCogmick, 10,
both Of Norfolk. Va Rev. II. 7. Stevenson
William Z. Hudson d. and Grace L. Daniel 2
Rer W. J. MalIalieu-
Marshall Patterson, 2 and Maggie Kidwen. q
both Of Bethesda, Md. Rev. H. B. Hosiey.
COLoRED.
J. Heztel. $, and Lena CUPID. a
c. s. Murray. 2, and Lursh Tibts 8.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
would Have Convention Here.

The conventions committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce viii hold a meet
ing this evening to consider plans for
trying TO have the special convention of
the Republican National Committee meet
here. There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the chamber at
noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

LyttletOn A. and Lillian Baker, boy.
Albert and Mary Blake. girl.
Curtise c. and Florence De Beane. girl
Or. John 4 and LUuis 6. FOJte. hoy.
Ralph Z. and Turpie B. Harris. girl.
Wade H. and Addie Z. Keys, boy.
Robert and Lille Maekie. boy.
Robert L. and LEie Mitchell. bog.
John H. and EdrisnnA Montgomery, giri.
Paul and Sophie RiedeI. girl
Joseph l. and sadie 7. Rock. boy.
August G. and Lucy Schmidt. girl.
William J. and Catherine Tumulty. girl
MAnton VI. and Clara =. WyVell. girl.
William J. and Sue Shartzer. boy.
William A. and Lillian Z. Clements. boy.
COLORED.
Peter n. and Laura Williams. bog.
Jossph 5. and Mary Z. Smsekum, girl
WilhEm N. and Lille Sneed. giTl.
SAmusl and Hattie Taylor. boy.
Albert and Dvlphine Taylor. girl
John and Efie Mason, boy.
Richard z. and Ruth Harris. girl.
Walter and Harriet Duckett, bog.
Richard A. and Emma Docket. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
READY TO FEED 500.
Central UNI on Mission Plans
Thanksgiving Dinner for Poor.

Thanksgiving Dinner for Poor.
As has been the custom for years, the
Central Union Mission on THANKSGIVING
Day will provide dinner for several hun
dred homeless men and women. Arrange
ments are under way to care for at least
500 persons.
The mission plans to send to needy
families on the day before Thanksgiving
baskets Of good things TO eat.
Several committees have been named
TO complete arrangements. Dr. L +.
Richardson is chairman of the general
committee Jackson A. Winner will head
the committee on families; F. ]. Lukens.
the committee on purchasing supplies
DR.. Richardson, the committee on solicit
ing supplies: f. A. Stevens. on preparing
baskets: Mrs. W. II. Ramsey, committee
on lunch. and Mrs. C ]. Ladson. COM
mittee on addressing tags for baskets.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Boy scoutS on Hike Today.

Every boy scout in the District is
urged to report in uniform at the end OF
the Fourteenth Street car line,
Fourteenth Street and Colorado Avenue
Northwest, this afternoon at o'clock
to take part in the first mass hike in
Washington. The route will cover six
miles
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
SPA SPRING ROAD RENTED.

VIII Be Operated by the Washing
ton Railway Company.
Announcement was made yesterday of
the rental by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company Of the Washing
ton, Spa Spring and Gretta Railroad,
operating from Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast to Berwyn, Nd.
The Spa Spring and Gretta road has
been running its cars by means OF stor-
age batteries. Trolley power viii be
used by the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company. The line will be
used, on completion Of work planned, by
cars Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. A new schedule is tc
be adopted.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
DELEGATE BILL CONSIDERED.
c. subcommittee Preparing
Report ON Measures.

A schuIteis and Chaplin Brown were
appointed a subcommittee to draft q
resolution regarding action to be taken
on the District delegate bills In Congress-
at a meeting yesterday Of the District
delegate committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The resolution to be prepared by the
subcommittee probably will outline the
action TO be taken by the Chamber.
II win be submitted at a meeting at
4:so O'Clock next Friday afternoon. The
resolution will be edited by the delegate
committee, and then will be submitted
to the directors Of the Chamber.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Man Held for Alleged Theft.

Wanted in Jacksonville, Fla, for the
alleged theft of two cases of sample jew
elry, Walter DeLong, thirty years old.
was arrested yesterday at Union Station
by Detective Edward Horn.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John F. PooTe. g years, SIS 81. NV.
FrAncis Lsyzlley II. SoldieTS' Home
Robert H. SCOTT, g. Government Hospital Insane
George W. GArTie, % Government Hospt- Insane
Barnett H. Davis. g. Government HOSPITAL Insanr
sisIer MAy Agnes Mathaney. 7s Convent Of Visi
.ation.
simon l.. SommeTs 90 ITO 81. nv.
Michael Murphy, =. 5s X St.
Man Scott. 3, Providence Hospital.
Infant of John and Mamie Holmes, hours, Co
umbia HosritaL
COLORED.
Peachy Wright, 3 years. l0G Lamont St nv.
George Washington Davis s. 81 L St NV.
Ida Carroll IS, TubeDulOsis HoSpital.
CarSarine Dock. q days, Freedmen's Hospital
Richard Wilson, 50 years, $40 ST. NV.
Alberta Lucas. u days. I5l3 9Th ST. NV.
Paul Joshua Ashton, q days. IS l4lI st. ne,
LuTenia Tate, a years. 70 Fenton ST. ne.
Henry Thomas, Is years, rs nth st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
R0wZEE PLANS DEFENSE.
Man Held for Murder ConsuIts At.
torney and Is Visited by Wife.

Though weak from loss of blood, Clar-
ence Rowzee, slayer OF Joseph D. Roger
son, lunch-room proprietor, Sunday morn
ing, at 14o5 New York Avenue North
west, is planning his defense.
Attorney William Z. Ambrose yesterday
visited Rowzee at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Rowzee also visited him.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

Ches. q Ohio ny. Through Sleeper to
st. Louis. leaving Washington $50 D.
m. daily, arriving at st. Louis next day
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and Condition Of water-Great Falls:
Temperature, IS; condition, ls Dalecarlia Reser-
Toir: Tempenture. 50; condition at north cuunec-
ton 10: condition south connection, H. Georre-
town Distributing Reservoir: Temperature, 81; con-
dtion at inhuent gHtehouse. %; condition at ef1u-
ent gatehoUse. Is
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
At p. m yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Tide Tables.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Today-L0w tide. 3o4 a. m. and 2.3 p m; his
tide sS7 a. m. and s:5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

Only One ABROM0 QUININE.s
That is LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUfNINE- Look for
the signature Of L. W. GROVE. Cures Odd in
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