davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
KAWS BUY K0ERNER.
Wichita First Baselnan Is 400 Hitter
-WiH Join Club at Lincoln

The local baseball management an
nounced the purchase of Phil Koer-
ner, first baseman with the Wichita
club this morning. Koerner will join
the club at Lincoln in time for the
opening game of the series which will
be played Saturday
koerner was secured by Wichita
from the Des Moines. club four years
ago. He has been hitting in the 500
class all this season and has always
been known as a dangerous and oppor-
tune hitter.
He will take the place OF Bill Rapps.
who has taken a slump in his batting
recently Rapps may be used in the
outfield temporarily, or at least until
the injured recover. Further lineup
after that time has not been learned
as Manager Dale Gear has not been
heard from. Deals for other players
are pending.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

hose life guards give you a sense of
security said one man. ~ eS, replied
the other. IF a girl has to be rescued
you can call life guard instead of run
ming the risk of having her throw her
arms around your neck. calling you her
preserver and making you feel as if You
are under obligation to start romance.
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

Golf-player, to lady comfortably seated
on the grass-''Fm sorry to trouble you,
madam, but you are directly on the line
of our drive. Will you-kindly move one
way or the other?'' Certainly not.
heard you shout very rudely, but I've no
intention of moving. 1 should have
thought that a gentleman, when he saw
me here, would play the other way
Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

IRIS Newrocks-tDear me. We must
,eaye Paris tomorrow, and we are only up
to page nineteen of the guidebook." Mr.:
Newrocks-"Mar the place. and well
come back next year, and begin at page
twenty. Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

P. P. Foster, an old settler, IS years old.
Died at his home, four miles southwest of
Topeka, this morning. Mr.. Foster came
to Kansas in 1856, and has lived on the
same farm since that time. He is sur
vived by son and two daughters. The
funeral services will be held from his
home Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

Il told that woman I would make any
sacrifice for her if she would only make
her home with me-" did you love her
so?" Love her? OF course, / didn't.
She was the good cook we wanted."-
Baltimore America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-At once, barber at s15 Kansas
ave. Steady job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

Divorce Suit Has Complications.
In the divorce suit of Florence
Brown against Tom Brown new COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

May johnson, age I6, died at one of the
local hospitals this morning of typhoid
fever. The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Saturday morning in Sbellabarg-
er's chapel and interment viii be in
Fosters cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.
w. E. jeffrey. Dentist. 7OS Kansas ave.
Adv.

That Fred Cent?. the Auburndale UNI
brella member, should be sent to the state
asylum, is the opinion of the police Of
ficers at the city Jail. Cent? was brought
to the Jail from the Prevalent association
last night and it is claimed that he has
disturbed the prisoners there. The man
has lived in Topeka for many years and
was a familiar figure the streets by
been known that he has been feeble
minded fog some time. the officers
thought him harmless The matter will
he brought before Probate Judge Mac
Judge Huron has turned in to the city
treasury for the month of August up to
This is a little below the average as this
month has been quiet in police court. 1t
is expected to reach $500 before September
l on outstanding fines.
Frank Raynor was arrested this morn
ing on the charge of keeping and main
tanning nuisance.
Charles Gathers. a grocery clerk, was
arrested on the charge of striking WILDER
Fennel1 with q hammer. His trial comes
up in police court this afternoon
Page Arthur. charged with shooting at
Ollie Wilson after q quarrel over liquor
shipment. has been released on bond,
Moving.
The Merchants Transfer Co. will
ship car household goods to Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. about Sept. 4th. For rates
and space call 41S6.-Adv.
Postponed Games.
Louisville indianapolis game post
poned; rain.
Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
Moving.

The Merchants Transfer Co. will
ship car household goods to Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. about Sept. 4th. For rates
and space call 41S6.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

The funeral of Helen Louise O'Neil.
who died Thursday, will be held at her
parents residence at All Western avenue
a IL O'Clock Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
sostponed Games.

Louisville Indianapolis game pos
poned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

Frank Raynor was arrested this morn
ing on the charge of keeping and main
iaininS a nuisance.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So S3ls ITS Its 4 & blk lls-Pctwurth Addn-
BRYANT, Isaac H ct ux LEILA R to Jesse Bag
gett SO Il
sd 4 Webster sts nW)
50 29ls II % 18th ST Hts-C0OPER, Harvey L ct TX
NJ Maud to Jno W Funk SO covenants 5
iowa ave bet Allison & Buchanan sts nwl
50 52s It a blk 8 Brightwood Pk-EDSON, Jos r
Chas b Bailey trs and The Wash in u & IT 90
tr TO Geo Stanley Huntress SO to correct deeds
in Ibis 10s1 3ls5 & 3F4 fols 3D. Isl & 90 a
18th 4 Kennedy SITS nwi
So 80 1t zl-GREY. Albert ct ux Irene to Jesse NJ
Shrcve SO tr $500 &
So 2s75 1t u blk West Holmead Manor-GLAs-
cox, Chude ct Evelyn NJ to Harry Ward
man & ThOs Bones joint tenants 80 covenants
(spring I'd bet Holmead ave & Hth st nWl
So ~ It 100 blk % Petworth Addn-HoUGH, Geo
c ct W Lillian G to Claude VI Ballard ct ux
Mary G joint tenants SO 3
Is of Shepherd ST. Z Of 7th nw)
50 $50 II . blk II Meridian Hill-KITE, Harry A
ct ux Claire W to Katherine Hoffman so
covenants & TT N.7o 70
50 $50 II s. blk z Meridian HiIl-Same to same SO
covenants & tr HT5O Is
(E Of 18th st. Of Col I'd nwl
So ta5 1t IS Add'n to sherwood-KN0PP, Jno L ct
ux Flora K to Edw & Margaret Hickey
- joint tenants $40 s.
Is Of Lawrence st, Z Of 18th mel
So s0is Il Ivy City & 81 lA6 II 8-LEE. Jabez ct
uH Louise D to Jno Jones so 81
tCorCoran st bet Gallaudet & olivet sts ne & l2l2
Bank st nwl
So i2a pts It's ze & 2S-MERMoD. Mary Elmina ]
ct al heirs etc Of Claudius Jewell to Jane
Jewell $ %
Q521 18th nwl
So 1858 It 4 pt II 5 blk Cleveland Pk-MARTIN
Jas ct Tx Lottie NJ 90 Jno Barton $40 IS
tE OF ssth st. n Of Macomb st nw)
50 BH It ul RI Pls-PETERS. Annie Mae to
Catherine Peck $40 -
18th 4 Newton SITS uwl
So 1908 1t u4-SC0Tr. Jane TO VIM 3, Gamer o.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Southern Ra;Iway-August net decrease,
S24,i ,i42; two months net decrease. SO4'526.
There was no Union Pacific meeting Of
any character yesterday. r. S. LOvett.
chairman of the board, spent the day at
Locust Valley.
The buying Of Union Pacific is termed
by highest circles as very Interesting"
with the addition that 81 per cent is the
generally agreed-upon extra" .
Investment buying orders are reported
increasing under the market for high
grade stocks.
THE stock market is liquidated," de-
clares a welI-informed source. This is
the reason it fails to decline materially
under bear attack
More favorable reports seem to he
reaching the financial district on cur
rency reform through underground
channels
Good buying Is reported in the Erie
convertibles and the preferred stocks OF
the company based on earnings.
A reduction in the price of rubber,
which is now overproducing, is said TO
be stimulating the forming Of pools to
advance the automobile stocks.
At current metal prices it is said Utah
Copper earns, per share, more than IS,
Nevada Consolidated $3.50, China $6.il
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

ux Ella joint tenants $40
(letj I st mel
81 ms 1t Add'n to Cleveland Pk-sTEwARI
Geo 10 Sam1 e Wimsat, Ct ux Elizabeth x
Joint tenants SO trust $500
Nfacomb Il r. Of Conn ave uwl
Sq sos II q blk II Whitney ClOse-SHAPlRO.
saml & Israel Diamond to Wm Tenn Sr a
tS Of Kenyon st. W u WardeT 81 nwi
sq ss77 Il sIl m Pls-TURPIN. VIM 4 Stanton
PeeIlc trs & Catherine Ella Peck 70 Annie
Mae Peters $40 =
10th & Newton sts nwl
81 57O5 II p Chilum Castle Hts-THE WAsHS
LAND a MTG co to Edu McI.enore so.
Is Of Kennedy IT, Of y Cap Il mel
So 800 It G. Chillum Castle Hts-same to w J
JCnes $50. covenants y
nst bet Kennedy & IongfelloW SITS nwl
So III Il 2 blk 8 HighTiew-WARDMAN. Harry *
Thos Bones to Chas W & Louisa G Hurdle
joint tenants So covenants trust 32,5
IN Of st. Of Il ave nv'
So zc5 II Is Indolence-WARDMAN, Harry x
Thos Benss to Ada RsOwn SO, covenants
trust G60 Is
IN Of Buchanan st. W Of 18th It nWl
So N05 II IS Indoence-Same 10 Rich'd Barry
S10 covenants & trust 500 IL
tN VI Buchanan 81, W Of 18th II nWl
So zoo Il 81 Indolence-Same TO Gabe Z Parker ct
ux Louise joint tenants SO covenants & tr
S7J u
is Of Allison st. W Of 18th nv)
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
COLoRED YOUTH HERE
HAVE MANY ADVANTAGES
President blair, of Education Boa ri,
Says Races Possess EQUAL OpPOr-
tunItIes in District.

That the colored youths of the District
are given greater opportunity for educa-
ton than anywhere else in the world,
was the declaration of President Henry
P. Blair, of the Board of Education. yes
terday at a meeting of the colored teach
ers Of the public schools.
The meeting was held at the NJ Street
High School In addition to President
Blair. the following other educators Of
the District addressed the meeting: For
Der President Of the Board of Education
Capt. James F. Oyster, r. c. Bruce, as
sistant superintendent in charge of the
colored public schools; Mrs Carolina W.
Harris, DR.. Charles II. Marshall, and
Dr. Creed W. Childs.
President Blair declared that with the
facilities offered them the cOlored youth
of Washington should give good &C
count of themselves" He assured the
teachers that the policy of the board In
affording equal facilities for white and
colored children would be continued.
Capt Oyster reminded the teachers and
officials that they always would find him
ready to serve them.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

WHEAT-stock in elevators. SD us5 buA shipments
from elevator. s. 93 bus Contract at the opening
easier with September and spot No red wheat
early. 81. and No. red Western was sl4. with
October 81 while No red sold at s9ls. and steamer
No. rrd brought s6ss. The market at the close
firmer. with September and spot No. red wheat
9lls. No. red Western 81, and October slH.
CORN-Stock in elevators, al 10 bus shipments
from elevators. 2,sss bus Prime yellow nearby
stock will bring about LO5a4lO per barrel; frrsn
sheed yellow com for domestic delivery at 30 ptr
bushel for carlots on SPOT.
OATs-stock in elevators, eU3,S53 bus; shipments
from elevators. 96S6 bus: No. white, new. q;
standard white. old ~ asked: do, new. 45ssl5s
No. white old, Sis asked do, new. Esi5a; No.
| wlite. new, +4aifz.
RYE-Stock in elevators, lOe,s 81 bus. shipments
from elevators, 4s3 bus; No. ] ne, Western do
mestic. new, 76a77; No. Western rye, domestic.
new. 7la72; bag lots. nearby, to quality. new,
6Oa7s.
MILLFEED-spring bran. in lO-Ib sacks, Isr
ton 500; -four TO white middling, in O0-lb sacks.
2sOOa3l.eo: Western middngs in lO-lb. sacks. ger
ton. H.5a2s.OO; City Mills middlings in l0O-lh
sacks. per ton 5oao City Mills bran, in IOoib.
sacks per ton, 9sOOa2S50; City Mills white middirgs,
in l00-lb sacks. per ton. 32Oca35.0o.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H.. 3la32; choice
per h. 2sa3o; do. good. pound. za2S; do. prints
h.. S2a35; do. blocks per Ib. 3Oa32; ladies', per h.
22z23; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per ID,
22a23; Ohio rolls per H.. q West Virginia rolls
lb.. p; store-packed. lb.. 2; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, dairy prints, per h. 2; process
| butter. per H., Haes.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. per
h., Il; do. small to medium, per ID. Is; do, old
ROSTERS. per h., lOaI1; do, spring large H., II;
DO, small to medium h., II ducks old. per H.,
Il; do, spring, lbs and over, per h.. l2al5,
do. do, smaller per h., u; pigeons, young. psr
pair. %; do, old, Per pair 70; guinea fowl, old.
| each, 20: do, do. young. " lbs. and over, s.:
do. young, smaller. each. 4Oa45.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby frsts
loss of, per doz.. %; Western frsts, loss Of, pei
doz., .: West Virginia hrsts loss o1 per doz
aa2e; Southern hrsts loss or per doz. 2.
PoTAToES-White, nearby. No. l, per bu. box
7Saso; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime. per bu.. 5ae0; do Jersey and New York
per bu., Sas5; do. Eastern Shore. No l. per bt
75aso; sweets, North Carolina. yellows, per bbl.
LlSal-3; do, Eastern, Shore. yeIloWs, per bbl
15oal75i do. Eastern Shore, yeiloHS per has,, @a
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
MRS. I. W. BALLS WORK
WINS CORPS APPROVAL
wOman's Relief Convention I'm
Chattanooga Confers Honors Upon
Washington Member.


ChattanooGa ConTers Honors Upon
washinEton Member.
Mrs. Isabel worreu Ball has returned
from the National Encampment at Chat
tanooga and expresses herself as being
much gratified with the action of the
National Convention of the Woman's Re
lief Corps. which held its thirty-first an
nuaL session in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Ball was the recipient Of many
couTtesies while in ChattaL oga. a beau
tiful watch and chatelaine chain were
presented her by the national president,
by request. on the second day OF the con-
vention. The watch bears the inscrip-
tion: Mrs. Isabel WorrelI Ball. Ma
tionaI Senior Vice President, from
FrienHs Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
Washington, ID. g, lsl3.'
Mrs. Ball received many other beauti
ful tokens Of regard from members of
the order. She received rising vote of
thanks for her earnest work as national
senior vice president and another for her
report on her work as chairman OF the
Rational committee on prevention of des-
ecratio- of the flag.
The retiring national president. Mrs.
Geraldine L. FTisbie, and national secre-
.ary. Mrs. Cora A. Merritt, both of Los
Angeles. Cal. have been in the city all
L e week as guests OF the department
president. Mrs. Tillie d. Entriken, and
Mrs. Ball.
These two national women were enter
tanned at luncheon on Thursday by Mrs.
Ball and by Mrs. Nettie Borland on Fri
day. They also were given auto rides.
and an informal reception was held at
G-e home OF the department president.
Mrs. TIIlie d. Entriken, on Friday even
ing.
Mrs Ball retains her craftsmanship on
the committee on prevention OF desecra-
ton of the flag.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. z.-Nohng said in call money.
Time money for sixty days. EHAiis psr ceut; foT
ninety days, 4Izai4 per cent; for four months pCr
cent; for five months. per cent; for six months,
47.a5 per cent
Very duh. tendency easier.
Foreign exchange msrkct-Cables quoted at Ia
per cent demand sterling 4Sa5.O0; francs. 5.a
plus lei marks, IS less In; foreign markets dis
count: London. - Ter cent: Psrs. IN per cent
Berlin. 81 per cent
Exchanges on London-Paris. 81 &c. Berlin.
I'm 4llz pfgs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. SEPT. G.-MILLFEED-F1at trade is
inactive Spring bran. in lolpound sacks. 3 10
standard middling 800; Western red-dog. $50;
winter wheat. in 100 pound sacks. to arrive, $40
city bran. in bulk. 3i.c.
RYE FIOUR-Steady; business Is hfeless. Good
to choice quoted at %snaLl0. in barrels.
CORNAEAIs-F Flat; inquiry is poor. kiln-driel
for export. ss5aIOO: coarse meal. bags. L57sleo
HAY-Reoeipts 75I tons; steady: demand is fair.
Quotations: No. I timothy, LOS standard. Elsa
LOO No . 9yIzsS6; No. ; aasiS.
STRAW-RecciptS. 10 tons; hrm; fair inquiry
long rye quoted al 9ae5
PORk-Steady; slow demand Mess. 3zsa. o.
family. 3 5Oaz 90; clear, % O0a2 20.
Reef Steady: dealings sre quiet Packet 1900
a2lO0: family. 9.OCs220O
LARD-Stcady; inactive trading Prime Western,
III5: refined continent Il.so; South American.
Il IS: refined Brazilian, in kegs 1856; beef stearine
asked; lard stearine dull; New York, I2..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Amalgamated Sa, Anaconda A50. Ray
Consolidated about $3.50. and Miami 1851.
Corporations in need of additional cap
ital are watching with more than ordi-
nary interest the course Of the bond
market. The success which marked the
recent offering of Baltimore and Ohio
equipment trusts and other desirable is
sues demonstrates conclusively there is
money for investment when the security
offered is the right kind.
The International and Great Northern
Railway Company reports gross earnings
for the third week OF September of S21s-
OO0 a decrease of s6l, 900 from 1872; and :,
gross for the period from July ! to Sep
tember p of $2,S45,OoO. loss of $4,000
The announcement from Washington
that the tariff conference reached an
agreement on the entire bill except the
cotton futures tax, disposes of a situation
which has been unquestionably a deter
rent influence for some time past
Changes In London this morning are
unimportant, and a quiet, steady market
is expected, with trading mostly evening
up over the weekend.
The market is depending upon. or wait
ing for, some kind of action on the Union
segregation matter. Most likely IL will
rise or fall with new rumors. II Wall
Street sticks to the old methods II will
sell on the good news, SO perhaps some
Of the favorable news has been dis
counted.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

is the oldest director of film comedies
in America today: that is, for con-
tinuous comedy production. In the
course of two years he has given the
fun-loving world on an average of
two reels a week. Successful from
the first, he is filling the demand for
clean. humorous comedies more than
any one else in the field.
Mrs. Fiske, Little Mary" Pickford,
and Henry Dixie starred at the Gar
den all week.
Sunday features at the Virginia to-
day.
A wonderful animal photoplay. full
OF genuine sensations, is IN the Coils
leased by the Bison company. The
unusual thrills are due to the fearless
efforts of the players in going among
the animals, mixing i'm close proXim-
ity to carnivorous tigers and huge
pythons.
The manner of death of the villain
in one Of the last scenes suggests the
title for the picture. and it is a scene
that grips with horror and suspense.
He has been thrown from his horse
with fatal results, and as he lies Grip
pied in the dusty road an immensS
python snake crawls to him. wraps
itself around his body, crushing his
remaining life out.
The story deals with life in the
wild regions of India, and introduces
the savage treachery of the beasts OF
the jungle, together with the brave
deeds of men. 1t is a hair-raising pic
ture, and it required more than un-
usual nerve on the part OF the prin-
cipal actors and actresses.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

rs; do. Anne arundel. yellows per bbL. l.75al9e;
yams. Maryland and Virginia. per bbl l-25al.4o
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Apples
nearby. choice per bbl, L5aL50; do, fair to good,
per bbl.. lo0al5 do. small. per bbl.. T5as6; do,
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed. per
bbl., 2ooa3oo; do. New York. assorted. per bbl.
2Soa4o0; beets. native. per bunch. 2A5; beans ma
tive. green. per bu., e5a75; do. Norfolk. per kbbl
bAs., Tsal.oo; cabbage, New York State per ton,
aOoa9o.@: do, native. per lOo 3Ooa5.oo; eanta-
loupes. Colorado. per fat crate. 75a90; do, per
regular crate. 200a2 8; caulinOwer. New York, per
bbl.. 3O0aI.OO; celery. New York. per ente 325a
$50; cUru. native, per doz sals.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Sept. a.-Business In the curb mar
act today practically at standstill. Price
movements confined to small fractions with
the exception Of the Standard Oil shares. and even
in these less cratic movements Were noted. There
fair inquiry for Standard Oil Of New Jersey
and California.
United Cigar Stores was a shade hmer. British,
American Tobacco. after a fractional improvement,
eased of
The mining list vas almost entirely neglected
and about unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
HALF HOLIDAYS OVER.
Government Clerks, However. VIII
Continue Agitation for Leave.

One o'clock next Saturday will mean no
more to the thousands of government
employees in the city than the same hour
any other day. for yesterday was the last
half holiday for this season.
Next Saturday will be just like any
other day. The government clerks -IriIl
be compelled to stick around until the
hands of the clock point to 4:5o.
A number of the clerks are hopeful that
they will not be compelled to wait until
another summer has rolled around be
fore the Saturday holiday will be a per-
manent thing. They are hopeful that the
efforts being made by several of the
Cabinet to get half holidays on Saturday
for five months of the year instead OF
three, which met with failure last year,
will be approved by President Wilson be-
fore next May rolls around.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Wnter aud Power Earnings.

The West Penn Traction and Water
Comprny for the year ended August 81
last showed gross earnings Of S.E1IO72. an
increase of $lei2.7I7 over gross earnings
in the corresponding period in 1872 Net
earnings We're Sl.9I,919. an increase for
the year of S6l1.S6l. The amount avail
able for dividends on West Penn Trac-
ton and Water Power stocks, after the
payment Cf bond interest and preferred
dividends, was S97.aS. as compared with
E1G.IiI for the year ended July 81, 1913:
hE6.9zl for the year ended June % 1873
and $i5S,j0l for the year ended August
q. 1872. The surplus gain for twelve
months was $l:A.765. The statement fol-
pWS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
NEW YORK COTTON.
CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS
SHOW RESERVE INCREASE

New York. Sept 27.-The statement Of
the actual condition of clearinghouse
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold S,Oit050 reserve
in excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of SSS6, so from last week.
ACTUAL CONDITION.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
BrItIsh Belle weds.

London. Sept. "a fashionable crowd
today turned out for the marriage Of
the Hon. Aileen Broderick. daughter OF
Viscount Middleton. to Charles Francis
Meade, son Of the late Sir Robert Meade,
In 81. BartholomeWA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
FOOD FOR DUBLIN STRIKERS.
Relief ship Bring. s2S,OOo Wort

Relief ship Brings S2S,O00 Worth
of Provisions to Starving Families
Dublin, Sept. IA relief ship, bearing
$4,000 worth Of provisions for the starv-
ing families of strikers, arrived here to-
day.
Crowds of famished men, women, and
children waited on the dock for hours
and devoured the food after il was dis
trfbuted