davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
OPEN AIR ROOMS FOR
SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT
Education Board Plans More
Swivel Windows for Each
of Its Buildings.

Every schoolroom in the District will
ultimately be made of the convertible
open-air type. according to the plans of
the present Board Of Education. Super
intendent Work is planning for addi-
tional rooms i'm the Gales and Stevens
schools of this type ana windows of the
swivel type have been installed in rooms
in three new buildings. the new Normal,
Randall Heights. and the eWst build
ir.e, which is at Fourteenth and Far
ragut.
Plans for the new Central High ard
new NJ street High buildings, for which
appropriations were made at the last
session of Congress. will call for rooms
with v xindows which can be swung on IL
vertical axis and so turn the rooms into
cut-of- door chambers.
Not every schoolrooni in the District
will be so equipped for d long time,
said Superintendent Davidson today.
but within a comparatively short time.
at least one room in each school build
ing will be sc fitted and the equ!pping
OF every room i'm every building Is the
ultimate objective.
Rooms Are Marked Success.
THE first rooms SO fitted with swivel
windows at the Gales and Stevens
schools have been a pronounced sue
cess. Any one with eyes in his mead
can see for himself any school day what
these open-air rooms have achieved. If
one goes into other rooms first and
shen into the open-air rooms the differ
ence in the pupils is SO marked as to
be astonishing.
The results will be shown, also, in
the marks of pupils since being in these
rooms and when they were in other
rooms before promotion"
Normal School Will Move.
Girls of Normal School No. l will
move into open-air rooms at the end of
the month. When sessions of school
resume after the Easter holidays on
Monday. March 81, the young women
attending this normal school will assem-
BILE at the new Normal building on up
per Eleventh street. according to an
announcement today by Miss a. NJ.
9oding, principal of the school,
Some of the open-air rooms in this
building have been in use for some Time,
the critic school, conducted by the
teaching experts of the Normal staff,
having been installed there.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
USE FOR RESINOL
IN EVERY HOME
Keep that Soothing. Healing, Oint.
ment Always Ready for Use.

The same soothing. nealing antisep-
tic medication which makes ResinoI
Ointment SO successful for eczema and
other skin eruptions, makes il also
the ideal household remedy for a score
Of troubles that constantly arise irl
every home. 1t quickly heals burns,
scalds and wounds; is an excellent
dressing for ulcers, feIons. boils, AMI
stubborn sores; stops itching at once;
gives prompt and permanent relief from
piles. and is invaluable for many minor
skin troubles such as cold-sores. pIm-
pies and chafings.
Resinol Ointment positively contains
nothing of harsh or Injurious nature.
II is absolutely pure and 30 gentle, yet
effective that ii can be used freely on
the most infiamed surface Or the tender
est skin, even of tiny baby. Doctors
have prescribed it for eighteen years.
You can test II free by writing to Dept
s-s. Resinol, Baltimore, Nd. for gen.
srous sample and miniature cake 81
Reeinol Soap. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment in two sizes. opal
Jars. fifty cents and a doIlar.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Fish Landing Charge
20 Cents a Thousand

For landing herring and other small
fish at the municipal fish wharf I'm Wa
ter street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets southwest, the charge
will be - cents a thousand instead of
u cents a hundred as was enormously
stated. After March u the wharf will
be operated by the District government
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Articles Needed
for Feeding Baby Properly

Milk Modi6er "A glass
graduate, so marked as to
show the proper proportions
of milk, lime water, barley wa
ter, sugar of milk, etc. En-
ables you to prepare baby,s
food scientifically. Only $1.75.
Glass Graduates, 10c up.
Alcohol Stoves, Glosan's,
45c.
Wire Bottle Racks, hold 4,
6, or 9 bottles, 35c, 45c, and
Csc.
Cream Dipper, 15c and Csc.
Bottle Brushes, Sc, 10c, 15c.
Sterilizers and Pasteurizers
BE sure that the Sterilizer
you use is efficient and reli-
able. Baby's health may de-
pend on its accuracy. You are
safe when you buy here.
Price, $4.0O.
Thermos Bottles-To keep
baby's milk hot through the
night or when travelling. Genu-
inc Thermos Bottle for only
81. Other sizes from $1.5O to
$4.75.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11


Dandruff is nothing but scalp eczema.
and that's why ZEMO stops dandruf
absolutely.
For the terrible raw, fiery eczema
that drives you wild, keeps you awake
nearly all night-for rash, prickly
heat and all inflamed, REDEEMED skin
on babies or grown-ups, for itching
r,iles, salt rheum. for rawness after
shaving. for any and all sores, ZEMO
is a revela ton.
ZEMO is not a greasy ointment or
raste but a clean, antiseptic solution
applied to the skin. Try a bottle to-
day-end your torture.
''ZEMO will cure any case of eczema
il used according to directions" DR..
y. II. johnson. Quannah, Texas.
Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO at
g5v a sealed bottle or sent on receipt
of price by E. W. Rose Medicine Co.
1T. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Af1eck's drug stores. 94 G ST.
n. w, 18th and. + SITS. n. W., and 9Th
and ID SITS. ~ W.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
zEM0 Stops All
Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan.
druif, letter, ETC., It's a Wonder.

buy . 25c Bottle Today and Prove It,
Ai-yi, Stop that violent scratching, I,
There is nothing known that will stop
itching like ZEMO. One application
stops it instantly. whether the itching
is on the scalp or on any other part
of the body.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

At the meeting tonight of Electa
Chapter, No. 2 Order of the Eastern
Star, the business session will be fol-
lowed by social one. Miss Ethel Copes
will sing. Mrs. NJ. f. Cornish will recite,
and Ralph Williamson will give several
solos.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

Anacostia Chapter No. II. Royal Arch
Masons, conferred the mark degree la st
night at its meeting in Anacostia Ma
sonic Hall upon several candidates. Will
bur H. Lawrence. high priest, conducted
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Folding Bath Tub
$4.39

Comfort alike for Baby and Mother. The
little mite feels so much happier in it than in a
great grown-up-folks' tub, and it saves back
aches and arm-aches for you who have to do
the scrubbing.
Rker and Hegeman purchasing methods en-
able us to offer this tub at the lowest price ever
put upon it.
Tub is full t7x3O in. inside the frame. Best
quality heavy white rubber, reinforced on out
side by strong cloth, with ample expansion
space for water. Firm frame, with additional
safety latch on each side. Vent has full size,
detachable faucet. Nickel-plated extension bar
on one side to hold towels. Folds up and fits in
bag size of cane case. The very best quality
Infants Folding Tub, frequently sold from s.
to $3.50. Price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
NEW MOTOR FIRE
ENGINE TRIED OUT
Congress Heights Company
Tests Apparatus Which Will
Replace Old. Equipment.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. ID. c, MARCH II

1
The new automobile fire engine and
| hose carriage which will supplant a
| part of the chemical fire-fshtinS appa-
| ratGs in the Congress Heights Fire En-
gine Company's quarters, was tested
over the roads in that suburb yesterday.
1t was sent at full speed in different di-
rections, the test including hill-climb-
ing and descending, and winding up
with A two-mile run to the Home for
| the Aged and Irfirn. at Blue Plains,
ID. c.. and back to Congress Heights.
None of the men of the company ac-
companied the engine except the cap
tain as it has not been accepted by
the District. 1t is being kept in the
! District yards near the quarters of No.
Engine Company.
Satisfaction was expressed b. those
who witnessed the test at Congress
Heights over the smooth running Of
the engine. IL weighs eight tons and
cost about $S,tDo.
When the new apparatus is placed in
service, one chemical engine and hose
carriage will be taken away from Con :
gress Heights. leaving another chemical
engine and the truck company.
Invitations were sent out today to the
parents of Congress Heights school
children by the officers of the Parent
Teacher Association In that suburb. OF
which society Mrs Merritt Earl 10
president, to a meeting to be held Fri
day afternoon in the Congress Heights
School at 3 o'clock. DIR. Tom A. Will
liams. of washington. will discuss The
Nervous Diseases of Children and How
to Prevent Them"
What is intended to be the largest
progressive eucher party ever given
here is being planned by the women of
ST. Teresas 8 parish. 1t will be held in
St. Teresa's Parochial School, April Il
Mr. and Mrs. n. R. Harnish gave Il
| farewell party last evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sartoris. Of Boston:
| Mass, who have been their guests, and
who left for home today. In the COM
pany were Mr.. and Mrs. Harnish, Mr..
| and Mrs. Sartoris. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
| erts, Master Francis Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. simpson. Misses Gladys Vreeland.
Annie Hingley. Marion V. King. and
DR.. J. c. Hassal, Of the Government
Hospital.
The Daughters of the King, a society
| connected with the Emmanuel p. E.
parish held a business meeting last night
| in the parish hall. The Ladies' Guild
| of the church met this afternoon in the
hall, and tonight there will be a meet
ing of the Sunday school teachers in
| the same place.
Anacostia Chapter No. IL, Royal Arch
| Masons, conferred the mark degree las,
! night at its meeting in Anacostia Ma
| sonic Hall upon several candidates. vii.
bur H. Lawrence. high priest, conducted
| the ceremony.
| At the meeting tonight of Elects
Chapter. No. Order of the Eastern
| Star, the business session will be fol.
| lowed by a social one. Miss Ethel Cope.
will sing, Mrs: NJ f. Cornish will recite
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

The Daughters of the King, a society
connected with the Emmanuel p. E
parish held business meeting last night
in the parish hall. The Ladies' Guili
of the church met this afternoon in the
hall, and tonight there will be a meet
ing of the Sunday school teachers il
the same place.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

"Cleanwell' Bottles, Sc, 7c,
and Sc each; 35c, 4Oc, SOC,
7Oc, and 8Oc dozen.
'Hygeia" Bottles, eight o.,
13c each; two for Csc.
"Cleaneasy" Bottles, Sc, &c,
&c each; 4Oc, Soc, 6Oc, and
SOC dozen.
freeman" Bottles, eight
and ten o., Sc each; 60c doz.
Nipples, made only of clean,
pure, new rubber. Each one
packed in separate carton.
Non-collapsible, ball, round
top, etc, Sc each-the dozen,
Soc.
Prof. Langerfelds Baby
Food Warmer; convenient,
speedy, safe. Tin; sold else
where for ST; our price, 75c.
Brass; elsewhere, SIPS; our
price, CSC.
Rochester Bottle Warmer,
$3.50.
Thermator - Keeps milk
warm and fresh in the nursing
bottle for hours. Saves the
annoyance OF getting up at
night and preparing bahy's
milk. 24c.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Best Known Baby Remedies
At Lowest Prices

Jayes' CassoreA superior laxative for Children all the
good qualities of castor OIL but pleasant to take bottle
Castoria (genune Fletchers)-Reguar price, 3Sc Rker
Hegeman price .....Z ~
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

What is intended to be the largest
progressive eucher party ever given
here is being planned by the women of
St. Teresas parish. 1t will be held in
St. Teresa's Parochial School, April l..
The Washington times., 1913-03-11

Maternity Cases-Equipped with
every article needed for the
comfort of mother and baby: all
of highest. most reliable quality:
cOmplete .$SsSO
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Reliable Baby Foods

We permit Baby Food to be sold in stores until we
convinced that is good food You are safe when you
II buy of Riker and Hegeman.
II Imperial Ganum 2Oc SIC, Robinsons Barley 14c, 2lc
II SOe, $%io: Lactated Food, zoe, 39c,
II Melen'S Food, 35c, 55c. 74c
II Peptogenic Milk Food, 39c, ,ai Eod Mo,tos.
II Tic. %. Loe"o'o : ooN ~'
Il NesteS 2Oc SIC, $l.s5. foe' .Es.
II Eskays zoe 4Cc 6oc Meads Dextro - Maltese,
II 81 10 4Oc, SITS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

BULLS IN CONTROL,
AND CLOSE HIGHER

NEW YORK, March 26.-The shadow
OF the flood and storm was on the
market in the earlier hours, some seri-
Gus losses being sustained in the stocks
of roads that were directly affected by
the storm, while the whole list eased
off to weak, but with no weak under
tone. The bears were encouraged by the
likely damage and the chances for
further loss as a result of the storm,
while the fall of Adrianople and the
better buying from London gave hope
TO the friends of high prices.
1t was not until along in the after
noon that main force was used by the
bulls to give the list a decided strong
closing. with recoveries of nearly all
earlier losses, even on some of the
stocks of directly affected roads.
The activity was largely in the old
time leaders, Union Pacific coming back
y gain, Reading u, Southern Pacific 4,
Canadian Pacific, with London buying
back the stocks she sold week ago
rose 5 points. Copper was higher, and
Smelling came back well.
Westinghouse declared the regular
dividend.
Judge Lovette interviewed the Attor-
ney General for fve minutes today and
the Street is hopeful of something doing.
Union Pacific earnings for February
increased S216J62 gross. Regular divi-
dend on Delaware and Lackawanna
stock.
The Street is worried 1T the outlook
for tariff reduction and the prospect
of the income tax, expected to make
good the revenues lost in tariff Teduc-
tions, being increased to the point that
II would be oppressive: II is understood
that the President wants the tariff cut
more freely, in more schedules aid in
general, than the plans contemplated b.
Chairman Underwood. President Will
son is said to be convinced that the In
come tax law viii more than make up
loss OF revenue through tariff changes.
Railroads operating in New York
State are working hard with Governor
Sulzer to influence a veto of the full
crew. bill passed day or two ago. 1t
is claimed that its passage would add
millions to the cost of operating ex-
penses. the full crew. being actually
double crews.
Steel operations continue up to capa-
city, but the BUYERS are hesitating in
placing their orders.
Hartman & Co declared In their
gossip that London was selling stocks
freely and some referred to the bank
ing interests as taking advantage OF
the decidedly better news from abroad
to liquidate same stocks. The flood
losses are counted on by the bears to
take about al lour ''small supply OF
liquid money
From the officials Of the Dresdener
Bank come reports denying that Ger
many's financial stress was anything
like as great as reported.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
KENT ANDLENROOT
BOLT new MINORITY
Two Congressman Refuse to
Line Up Behind Murdock in
Speakership Fight.

Congressmen William Kent of Cali
fornia and Irwin Lenroot of Wisconsin
two Republican progressives, issued
statements this afternoon saying they
would decline to join with the new third
party in the House and would not line
up behind Mr.. Murdoch for the speaker
ship.
Both speak of cooperation with
President Wilson 'in his progressive
~pplicies." and indicate that they will
beSprogressive in the Republican ranks
instsad of in the ranks of third House
partS. Mr.. Kent says he will satisfy
himsSlf with being known as a will
son Progressive or a near progress
siye'' as the case may be, referring In
the latter instance to Colonel Roose-
velts advice regarding the near-pro-
gressives.
Mr.. Lenroot says he was elected as a
Republican progressive, and that it
would be unfair at this date to repudi-
ate the party name.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Wash. Gas SIS, s1.Oo0d1osh; sl.Oood-
10s3s: s2.ooOG1Os%; s2,OOD9losas; slO0od-
10sk: s1.oOo11os1a; S,oood1os1s; sl,ooca-
10sh: s1,ooOd1os14.
Potomac Elec. SIS. H,00Od16.
Cap. Traction. 6d120.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. Com, 25ds4;
25Gs3s.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd.. loaeo; 159
30; 1G90.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat.
5nIss.
Washington Gas, 76S4H.
Mergenthaler. 1Gt2l3h.
American National Bank, 10d172. 1o9
172, 5G173.
Commercial National Bank, 10d19S, 10
1856, l0Ql96, 10d195 10919S. 10al9S. l0alT.
Nat. Metro. Bank, 10d205.
Amer. Sec. & Trust. l043lO; 10q3lo.
L. S. Trust, 104lS.
After call
Wash. Ry. & Elec., pref. 10ae01s.
Potomac Cons SIS, s2,00OG1007s.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. AS, S5OOdS4.
Lanston. 2GS6.
Wash. Ry. & Elec., Com, 5oa93h.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
RAIL WAY COMMON
HALF-PO|NT LOWER
Preferred Point Up-Good Buy
ing of Gas 5's-0dd Lot
Day in Stocks.

It was odd-lot day on the local ex-
change. with the exception of 100 shares
of Railway common in three lots.
The recent upward trend of Railway
common was not resumed, being check
ed by free offerings at "a. and while the
first 25 shares brought that price the
supply made a recession of 1-2 point
from high possible the final sale after
call being 80 shares at SO 1-2.
Railway preferred. on the other hand,
was much better. Investors have been
doing a little figuring. and have taken
the preferred on the theory that II the
common is worth "a, the preferred ought
to be worth higher figures at least The
result was that the preferred moved up
to 30, and after call to 80 is, all for
small lots.
Six bank stocks showed on the sales
sheet Commercial National was pegged
at 1877 ex-dividend, for a time. and then
on the purchase of 60 shares. the Of
ferings were reduced to a point where
an advance to 1877 was easily accom-
plished American National 172aHS.
National Metropolitan Bank, 2o5 !;
American Security, 80, and uniteo
States Trust at 1876.
A small lot Of Capital Traction soid
at 100. Washington Gas was slow, but
not weak An odd lot sold at 81 80
Steamboat at 1873. and Lanston. Sc.
II was really a better bono INN
stock market, the lower prices developed
the earlier DAYS of the week havlng at
tracted investors seeking employment OF
cash. Gas SIS sold to the extent OF
81 900 face value. advancing from OF
a high grade bond, 105: Consolidated
SIS. 100 rs, and Railway As. small
bond at 81. A., v,-,
state increased their deposits $u,o1vv
according to statement filed WIN tne
State superintendent of condition Mareh
I as compared with previous showlng:
II would seem as IL this would indicate
the large amount of idle capital. real,
ized largely from liquidation, ana
awaiting the time for reinvestment.
The annual banquet of the District
CHAPTER of the American Institute OF
Banking. to be held at Raleigh Hotel
next Saturday evening will be one OF
the most successful in the history OF
the organization.
Guests will be present from Balti-
more, Richmond. Philadelphia, and
some from New York city.
Before the dinner the Chapter VIII
escort the guests to Mount Vernon by
special car. and then to Cabin John
Bridge and through the city.
The local chapter has enjoyed a WIN
ter of great Intellectual accumulation
of pertinent matter and is now ripe for
real entertainment. Many bank Off
cials. men higher up. will attend
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Motorists Must Not Judge
Speed By Ambassador

That Russian Cossack with the
unique uniform and gltterjng dagger
who rides in the carriage of the Rus
sian amba bassador came in for consider
able comment in the District branch
of the Police Court today. Mason y.
Richardson, an attoney, whose chauf-
feur was arrested fer 9xessdinE the
speed limits in Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. declared that he kept in
hack of the horse-drawn vehicle of the
Russian diplomat, and he was sure the
latter did not go too fast.
That's a poor wav to gauge your
speed.'' said the court. because the
Russian ambassador can do pretty
much as he pleases. Don't gauge your
speed by that Cossack."
After much argument, in which the
uniform of the ambassadors Cossack
was described several times, Judge
Mullowny dismissed the case against
the defendant
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
CHARLES LYMAN.

Funeral services for Charles Lyman.
who for sixteen years was chief of the
Bureau of Appointments in the
Treasury. were conducted this after
noon at his apartments in the knicker-
booker, 1S4O Mintwood place northwest.
the Rev Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. officiating.
The honorary pallbearers were George
r. Wales, Walter X Chase. Joseph p.
Hough. Commander J. II. Moore. U. 8.
N: Judge Stanton Peelle, and ID. B.
Wainwright Burial was in Arlington.
Mr. Lyman is survived by his widow,
and two daughters. Mrs. E. b. Chritten-
den and Mrs. II. B. Seidermann.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain EDGAR H. YULE, Second
Field Artillery, detailed as inspec--
tor-instructor of the organized
militia, to Oakland, Cal
Each of the following named officers
of the Coast Artillery Corps is re-
lieved from assignment to the
company, Coast Artillery Corps,
specified after his name, Is de-
tailed in the Army Transport
Service, will proceed to Galveston,
Tex:
First Lieutenant ELI E. BENNETT.
One hundred and sfxty second
Company.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM n. POR-
TER. One hundred and forty
fourth Company.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM w.
HICKS, One hundred and sixty
fifth Company.
First Lieutenant EDWARD ]. Gull
LEN, Coast Artillery Corps, from
duty on the staff of the command
ing officer, Coast Artillery Subdis-
trict OF Mobile, detailed in the
Army Transport Service. and will
proceed to Galveston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Wholesale Rtoduce Market

Esgs-Nearby fresh. lie per doz.; South
ern, lie
Butter-Elgin print, 3sc H.: tub. 3sI3sc III. !:
process 30dS2c lb
Live Pouitry-Hens-15dIsc per lb.: roos-
ters sic per lb.: turkeys. &c Per lb. I.
chickens, large. 21d22c per h.: medium. 2llac
per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 22a22i3c per ID. {:
hens. 20c per lb.; ducks 16c lb.: chickens
1920 per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges. 81 C0d3 %
per box: lemons. - 50 per box: ptneapples. per
crate $3.50: Florida grapefruit, $40 per
box; tangerines. $2lod2 so per box; apples.
g 00d2 so per Dbl.
Meats. bressed-Lightweight pork. u1aal2c
per H.. heavier 1od10itc per ID.
Observation-Disclosures. Sc per bu- celery. &c
Der Dozen yams, Nl5 per bbl.: onions
65c per crate: cabbage. A.c0 per 100 lbs. !:
lettuce 81. l.soal70 per basket: beets. Sl-3o
G1 IS per 100 punches: squash. 81 Is bbl sweet
potatoes. S.50 per bu.: lima beans, lac per
qt: cranberries. 20c: caulifiower. SL092lo
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
PUBLIC NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBlA; WASH.
ington March 20 1919 Ordered: That the
paragraph headed Fire Limits on page
seven Of the Building Regulations Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia is hereby amended by IN
IL first appears in line IL OF said paragraph.
the words west curb line Of Thirty-sixtn
street. thence along Thirty-sixth street 70
north curb line OF II street. along 81 streeS
to west curb line OF Thirty-seventh stree.
thence along Thirty-seyenth street TO n9rtn
curb line OF street" CUNO II. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Castine. Tonopah. D-1. De-, D-3, Ell.
at Charleston: Osceola at Guanta-
namo; San Francisco. Ontario,
Sonoma, Patuxent, Patapsco, at
Lynnhaven bay: Bailey at Norfolk.
Sailed-Mayflower, Dolphin, from Key
West for Charleston: Nebraska from
Vera Cruz for Tampico; Cyclops
from Guantanamo for Hampton
Roads
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Men Accused of Robbing
Old Soldier Are Held

Charged with robbing Albert Swift, an
inmate of the Soldiers Home. of a gold
watch and chain. Frank Hodgkins and
Christopher O'Brien. two young men ar
rested for the -obbery on complaint
of the old soldier, were arraigned in
the United States branch of the Police
Court today and held in sl,O00 bond each
for the action of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
NAVY.

Commander E. T. POLLOCK. detached
command Kearsarge; TO Naval OBJ
servatory, Washington. D. C.
Lieutenant E A BROOKS, detached
receiving ship at Mare island, April
Z. 1913: to Jupiter
Acting Assistant Surgeon KARL OS-
TERHAUS. to navy recruiting sta
ton, St. Louis. Mo.