davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
LOG LARCHM0NT RACES
Commodore Smithers Plans
Active Yachting Season.
COURSE CHARTS ALTERED
Club Will Go Into Commission
in June, with Race Week"
Scheduled July 10.

With senior officer who believes tha.
commodore's flag should be seen over
racing craft. the Larchmont Yacht Club
is planning an active summer. Charles
Smithers. owner OF the schooner Muriel
is the commodore and he already has an.
proved the racing dates submitted by the
regatta committee Of the club. The nov.
city Of the season will be a two-day
cruise the first that the club has had in
many years.
The club will 20 into commission on
Saturday, June T. and the usual cere-
monies Will mark the opening of the sum-
mer season. The Larchmont club is one
of the few yachting organizations that
remain open through the entire year.
In winter, however. nautical regulations
are not enforced and the club actually
does not open until the burgee is mast
headed each spring.
The spring regatta will be sailed on
June II. When the boats come 10 the
starting line they will find that the old
Larchmont courses have been altered by
the regatta committee. made up Of II. T..
Boucher, Lawrence Daily and Enrol Kerr.
y
be sailed on July 4 and the annual race
week will start on July 10 and last over
July 26. Last year the club made
record OF one hundred and forty starters
The cruise is the next feature on the
programme The idea was suggested by
Commodore Smithers. who is a strong be-
lever In squadron runs. The boats Will
rendezvous I'm Larchmont Harbor on
Sunday, August g. and will set sail on
Monday. August 4, for Morris Cove. The
following day the squadron will continue
eastward TO New London, arriving in
time to disband prior TO the rendezvous
for the cruise OF the New York Yacht
Club.
The cruise was made possible through
the changes I'm the plans OF the New York
Yacht Club. Heretofore that organiza-
ton has made Glen Cove its rendezvous.
This year. however, the club has decided
TO start its cruise at New London.
As the Larchmont Yacht Club depends
upon boats enrolled in other clubs 10
make its regattas success, the commo-
dore has suggested the doing away with
the closed races for the tnter-club class,
The racing year will end with the fall
regatta OF the club on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ENTRY LIST FILLING FAST.

tercst In the secret time run which the
Motor Dealers Contest Association is 10
conduct next Friday. May >. starting from
New York and ending at New Rochelle
Entry blanks were issued during the week
and 10 date twenty-five cars have been
entered As entries do not close until to-
morrow. IL is safe To say that about fifty
cars will participate. w. j. Morgan and
T.. Lascars. who are In charge OF the
contest. have decided to start IL from in
front of the Manhattan Automobile Club.
at Columbus Circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
OPEN PUBLIC GOLF COURSES.

The public golf links at both Pelham
Bay Park and Van cortlandt were opened
for use Yesterday and will be available
to-day. II was announced that the Pei
ham course is in better condition than II
ever has been and that the green's are all
that can he desired. The circuit will re-
main open continually for the remainder
of the season.
Temporary greens were put I'm use yes
terday nj Van Cortlandt. and 10 is proba-
BILE that they will he used for couple
of weeks. II was hardly expected that
the Van Cortlandt course would be ready
before the early part Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
TIE ON MONTCLAtR LINKS
Philbrick and Pratt on Even
Terms in Glass A Handicap.

Ties in profusion marked the formal
opening Of the season at the Montclair
Golf Club yesterday. The principal com
petition was an eishteen-hole medal play
handicap in three classes, the scores in
which also counted in a ball sweepstakes.
J. A. Philbrick and A. c. Pratt finished
on even terms in Glass A. with respective
cards Of s4-12-72 and s1-9-72. J. c.
Garrison won In Class r, with 92-1s-
"a while In the third set II. NJ. Green and
D. @. Mackay tied with es-25-73 and
es-2s-7S. respectively.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DARTMOUTH BATTING FEAST
Driscoll, Maine Pitcher, Pound
ed in One Sided Game.

Hanover, \. IT., April ?G.-Dartmouth
enjoyed a batting feast here to-day In a
game with the University OF Maine and
won nv a score Of II 10 /. making three
straight victories In the home series
The Green players batted Driscoll all
over the field for a total OF fifteen hits.
Every member OF the team participated
in the average fattenlng opportunity
while the Maine players could not touch
Weare, second string pitcher. when
they needed hits. The contest was 80
sided that loose playing resulted on
both sides. Cooper committing two glar-
ing errors In left field
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
TO GIVE NO EXHIBITIONS
Australian Lawn Tennis Players
Not Yet in Form.

san Francisco, April 96-The Australian
challengers for the Davis international
lawn tennis trophy. Horace Rice and n
y. Jones. who arrived here yesterday
from the Antipodes-have decided to PLAY
no exhibition matches before they reach
New York.
The sea voyage Of three weeks and WV
weeks of inactivity before they LETT nome
together with the change in climate. hs"
taken the edge off their form. and they
feel they would do better TO wait unui
they have confidence in themselves before
PLAYING in public
Rice. Jones and F. W Hicks. who y
acting as manager for the party. WI,
leave for the East via Los Angeles o'
next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ARMY WINNING STREAK CUT
Penn State Falls on Neyland
and Piles Up Score.
[ BY Telegram 70 The Tribune

West Point. y. Y. April 26.-The Army
record OF eight straight victories was
badly dented to-day. when Penn State
smothered the Cadets by score OF Is
TO ?.
The visitors hit Neyland hard. and the
Army's pitcher contributed somewhat TO
his own downfall by his passes and the
hitting OF three men Wardwell pitched
an excellent brand OF ball. and until the
ninth inning held the Cadets 10 one single
and runless. In the last frame he weak
ened and a base on balls. single and
successive doubles by Mitchell and Patch
netted the Army two runs and averted
shutout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BRoADWELL REJOINS FISK.

r.. II. Broadwell. who recently resigned
me vice-presidency OF the Hudson Motor
Gar Company. has assumed the vice pres
iuehcy OF tho Fisk Rubber Company. with
"hom he was for years associated before
gong TO the Hudson. Mr.. Broadwell' s
headquarters will he AZ the main Office at
'hicopec Falls. Mass. and he will give
ms personal attention TO the direction OF
the sales department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HOLY CROSS DEFEATS TUFTS
Both Teams Play Fast, Clever
Game-Murray Star in Box.

-'''I7F 10 INV
Worcester. Mass. April 2s-In ono Of
the fastest and best PLAYED college ball
games seen i'm this section for many a
year Holy Cross defeated the Tufts Col
lese team 10y score Of TO to-day.
The pitching of Red Murray. last
years veteran of Holy Cross team. was
one Of the features OF the game. the
youngster claiming twelve OF the Medford
players as his victims and allowing four
safe hits during the nine innings and only
passing a single man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BALTUSR0L GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Essex County in Team
Match on Home Links.

Baltusrol. playing at home. took the
measure OF Essex County in a team
match yesterday 10 mark the formal
opening Of the season. the result being IS
points TO under the Nassau system.
There were twelve teams on "A side the
hcme forces winning seven matches
George Low. the Baltusrol professional
defeated Dave Hunter, the Essex
County pro ny score of ! up in a
3o-hole match
The team results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HARVARD TWELVE WINS
Crimson, Held in First Half,
Comes Back Strong.
fRv Telerranh 10 The Trlhnne

Cambridge. Mass. April 26-The Har-
ward lacrosse team beat Stevens insti-
tute by score II Q TO 3 this afternoon on
Soldiers Field. The Hoboken twelve was
able to hold the Harvard players fairly
well in the first half but in the second
Harvard showed more stamina and speed
and scored two-Vhirds Of their goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NAVY IN CLOSE GAME.

Annapolis, April S.-Navy defeated
Agricultural and Mechanical College OF
North Carolina to-day by the score OF j
To l. The visitors lone tally was due to
Russell's three Dagger following Patton y
single.
The score by innings follows:
A. and Mo- o = Y
Navy ........0 q o Y
Batteres-Russcl and Winchester VIM
son and Hicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PEDDIE GETS ONE HIT
Lawrenceville Rolls Up a Big
Score Behind Franzheim.
m, Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lawrenceville. n. j.. April 26.-Law-
rcnceville defeated Peddie Institute here
this afternoon by score Of IL 10 l. The
game was a walkover. for Lawrenceville
hit almost ut will and rolled up a total
of II safetes. Franzhem pitched great
game for the home team striking out
thirteen men and allowing only one hit
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS
Sweeney Springs Surprises by
Outpointing Beecher.

Knockout" Sweeney furnished one n
the surprises Of the season when he out
boxed and outpointed Willie Beccher. a
lightweight OF the East Side. in ten
furious rounds az the ST. Nicholas Athletic
Club last night.
Sweeney solved the style Of the aggres-
sive Beecher in the early rounds of the
battle and soon found a way Of shooting
home clean, solid punches to head AMI
body His left hand was always IN
Beecher's way and had him missing by
wide margins.
Young Herman. OF Pekin H.. had al
the better Of Young Drumuy a. Browns
Gymnasium. Herman worked in and or
around his opponent. but although ne
landed hard and often. was unable 20 put
over a decisive punch.
frankie Fleming. the featherveisht
champion Of Canada had little trouble IN
outpointing Phil Bloom A. the Atlantic
Garden Athletic Club last night. The
pace was furious and Bloom boxed hard
and well. He lacked the style and speed
OF Fleming. however. and the latter was
always master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
DARTMOUTH


Len on bases-Dartmouth. g. Maine. 4.
First base on crrors-Dartmouth g. Maine. I.
Fir4i base on balls-On Weare /. off Driscoll.
!. liits-On Wcars. > In innings. off Driscoll.
H. Struck out-By Wcare. I. by Driscoll 2
FIRST base on balls--On Weare I. off Driscoll.
l. rwo-base hits-Donahue. Wanamaker,
Lowe, Bennett, Loudon. Stolen bases-Sulli
van. Twitchell. Lowry. Sacrifice hits-I.owe
Donohue. Chase. Double play-Neare. Bennett
and Wanamaker. Umpire-kelley. Time So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ENGLEWoop COUNTRY CLUB.

sixty members Of tho Englewood Country
Club took part in a medal play handicsp
over the club links yesterday. in observa nee
OF the start Of the season. David l.. LUX,
was tho winner, with 9J-2j-70. The fol
lowing returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BILLIARDS EDITOR DIES.

Benjamin Garno. late editor Of "lns
Weekly Billiardist." died on April p, ait W.
a lingering illness. in this city. IN ~,
seventy-hfth year of his age. tuneIssal
services will he held at No 10 East 1 .s
street at o'clock a. m. Monday. April 90
lnterment will be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

oYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Returning card of si-io-7i. L. q.
spindler led the field in the first competi-
ton OF the season at the Dykcr Meadow
Golf Club yesterday. The event was a han
dicsp, and there were forty persons entered
Of whom the following returned scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HOME RUN WITH BASES FULL
Pitchers Long Hit Helps Rutgers 70
Defeat Union.

New Brunswick, y. j., April S.-Csp'a'"
Dennis's home run in the fourth minus
with the bases full was the break IN INV
Rutgers-Un game played here tn'e
afternoon and Rutgers won by score o'
to 3.
Tn to that time Union was leading at
to 0. Jennings started for Rutgers III
the box and Dennis relieved him IN INV
NTH Hummer pitched good pan io'
Union. but his support was badt at times
The score by innings follows ,rr
Rutgers. o o o Y.
Union. ........ o o o o ~
Notwithstanding. Dennis and Aokc,
for Rutgers; Hummer and d. Bedner ior
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Nassau golfers began their competitive
season Yesterday with two-bsl sweep
stakes \. G. Rounds and John Anderson
finished on even terms with respective cards
Of s9-2o-69 and 32-30-69 The scores
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Goas-Peck. Shanholt and Gamble. substi-
tutes- Rode for Brantly. eager for Schneider.
Referee-Mr Van Lar, Staten Island r. {.
Time Of periods-Forty-hve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
The score follows
tIOIX TDnCc
Totals. .ss4sgi2? Totals.....si ? at2s { ,

Two base hit-O Dwyer. Stolen bases-saun-
ders Rennett ~. DunnelIan First base on
balls-Om Murray /: or Krepp 3 struck out
BY Murray. T.; by Krepp, 4. Passed ans
H. Carroll 90. Jameson. Hi by pltched oail
Long Umpire-Pickett. Time-f:5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

~ Able. Forestal Collins. Henry, Mos
Referee enhaliow. Goal umpres -Onthsnk
and Ferguson Time Of havos-Thiriy-nve
minutes each. Substitute Brocklin FOR Bran
daRe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WINS
Team Weakened by Loss of Raynor
Who Breaks Bone in Ankle.

Rochester. April 26.-Syracuse Uni
versity defeated Rochester on the local
campus this afternoon by score OF TO
J. IL was the first game the local men
had engaged in this season. and they felt
quite elated because OF the small score.
Nichols. the Syracuse twirler, was in
good form and famed nine men, Ray
nor, the star infielder OF Syracuse. broke
bone In his right ankle while sliding
10 second base in the sixth inning His
spikes caught and caused the injury He
VIII not be able TO play again this sea-
son.
The score by innings follows
X H. T..
syracuse 30 q u q l--5
Rochester % q o u o o. : Q
;, Batteries. Nichols and Keegan; Har-
ding and Calkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

stolen bases-Lyman. Milliken. Miller, Hen
derson. Sacrifice hlts-Neyland, Crawford 60
Hettner Wardwell. Two-base hits-Mitchell.
Patch Three base hit--keller. Double plays
Neylagd To Lyman TO Patch; Hettner 10 Nc
Ribbon to Mason Struck out-By Neyland, -
hv Wardwell. II. First base on bals-Of NeN-
land. 4; of Wardwell 3. Hit by pitched balls
Hettner Mckibbon Henderson. Left on bases
Army. :. Pennsylvania State :. Empires
Cullen and Marshall. Time--300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
COLUMBIA
Toial-..."Sssil9 7s2 Totals. 151ni

OuTH'IT' '-.-,.---- 7 o u
Three-base hits-Smith. Keller Home
runs-Fredericks. KiendL Sacrifice ny
Trainer Stolen bases-Butler Watt
ki"ndl, Harren. Hit bv pitched ball Butler
Bases on balls-By Smith. -. by O'Connor.
J. wild ptches-Smth. Edund Passed
oalis-Rosen. !. Struck out-By Smith. I 4.
hy oconnor. =. by Edlund & Left on
bases-Columbia. 4 Cornell. : Umpire
Thomas Mccarthy. ~ Williams Weather
Intermittent showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Totals. 81 IS 10 e7ios Total

'Batted for Royce in ninth inning
Pennsylvania state. o-lS
Army. .................. o y - Z
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Largest Labor Union
Formed in England

LONDON, March 29.-The National
Union of Railwaymen, which came into
existence today through the merger of
the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants, the United Pointsmen and
Signalmen's Society, and the General
Railway Workers Union, is the largest
labor union in the United Kingdom, and
probably the largest in the world, its
membership being 1Ss.0O0 and its re-
sources s, 230. 900. The amalgamation of
the several societies into one organiza-
ton is the first instance of any trade
union adopting the syndicalist idea of
a union covering all sections of an in
dustry, in preference to the old system
of organization by craft or trade. The
principal object, of course. is to make
il possible for the new society to call
out practically every person in the en-
ployment of railway companies in the
event Of a strike.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

The last entertainment in connec.
ton with the opening Of the new West.
minister building Of the Second Pres
byterian Church took place last nigh,
when Harry Patterson Hopkins, of Bal.
timore. assisted by the choir of the
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church
gave a concert in the church building.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
ANACOSTIA POLICE
TOSTOP SPEEDING
Mounted Officers and Motorcycst Will Watch Roads and En-
force the Law Against Automobiists Going to and
From the Marlboro Races

sociation as to warrant a report. The
committee postponed its meeting last
night after calling one to be held in the
home of Chairman S. X. Miller. In
southeast Washington.
The committee will recommend the
publication of a booklet to contain cuts
and sketches of historic places here
One cut decided upon Is that of the old
frame house standing on the shore OF
the Anacostia river, where John How
ard Payne, who wrote Home, Sweet
Home" lived for a time. Another pic
ture will be that of the new Anacostia
bridge.
Henry w Emo, who was i'll recently
which he fell on account of weakness.
injuring his left side, is convalescent.
Mineola Tribe. No. II. Improved Order
of Red Men, was informed last night
that DR.. w. 9. Whitman, of Washing
ton, the newly-elected great sachem,
will visit the local lodge next week.
Mrs. Charles Lambert. of Eliza beth.
Robert Cook, at Bellevue.
Capt Robert Cook has left Bellevue
for a visit to New York city.
Harry Emo. Of L street, is spending
several months in Chicago. Mr.. Emo is
connected with building firm.
DR.. William Watson. who has head
quarters in Baltimore. As the eastern
representative of a food company Is
here to visit his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
]. A. Watson. prior to his departure for
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Mrs. Champ Clark
Will Speak Today

Mrs. Champ Clark will speak on
THE Servants Club" at the National
al Library for the Blind. 1929 II street
northwest, at the regular Saturday
afternoon entertainment for the blind
late this afternoon. Mrs. c. Burton
Lauchon will be pianist
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

Matilda Cooper, a colored woman.
who has a Statewide reputation as a
cook. died in a hack on the street yes
terday afternoon while being conveyed
from the city market, where she had
been taken III, to her home. slI0 Queen
street.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Fund for Two Widows
And Children Grows

The Associated Charities fund for the
two widows and their children is re-
ported to be growing. So far $44.75 has
been contributed, and more is needed
For the widow with four children, the
eldest Of whom is a girl Of ten years,
$52.75 Is needed
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

A team owned by E. A. Thompson. OF
Herbert Springs. hitched to a wagon
load Of calves, became frightened by a
band in front Of the city market yester-
day afternoon and ran away. The horses
dashed down Cameron street and the
wagon was thrown against a lamppost
at the corner Of Pitt and Cameron
streets. breaking the iron post In two
places. A small boy, who was in the
wagon, was thrown out, but was not
seriously hurt
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

In the corporation court today de-
cree was placed on record transferring
a house and lot on the EAST side of
Fairfax street. between Prince and
Duke street, from Walter r.. Foster.
special commissioner. to C. Carol,
Phillips
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

a contribution of 500 has been re-
ceived by Chief Gronau, of the Alexan-
dria fire department from the Texas Oil
Company, whose plant was badly dam
aged by fire sevreal weeks ago. The
money viii be distributed among the
three volunteer companies in the CITY.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
VIRGINIA MAYOR
SIGNS NEW LAWS
Dogs Must Be Mzed After Monday and Children Are Forbid
den to Use Roller Skates on Sidewalks Unless
Skaters Are Very Young.

session of their new quarters on King
street. over Sarepta Hall today For
several weeks past the boys have been
nard at work under the direction of
Harry Rudd, scout master and e. A.
Whitney, of Ocean Grove, n. j.. in dec
Grating and furnishing their new home
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, MAfSIh -
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher today ap-
proved four important laws which were
passed at the last meeting of city coun-
ell and they will go into effect Mon
day morning. The laws provide for the
muzzling of dogs. prohibit the use of
roller skates on the sidewalks. except
by very small children: limits the speed
OF automobiles to twelve miles an hour,
and forbids scenes of crime in moving
picture shows. ...
The police are preparing to enforce
the laws strictly. An appropriation OF
sI00 has been made for the expenses Of
the operation of a dog wagon. and the
wagon will be placed on the streets at
once. All dogs running at large un-
muzzled after Monday will be taken up
and destroyed.
Liberal contributions are being made
by the people of Alexandria to the
funds which are being raised here for
the benefit of the Hood sufferers Of
Ohio and Illinois. Several hundred dol
lars were sent yesterday to the Red
Cross headquarters in Washington and
additional money will be forwarded to-
0aN, oHe VI tuc "
respond was the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce. which appropriated 500
toward the relief of the sufferers.
More than eighty dollars was realized
from the organ recital at the Second
Presbyterian Church last night, given
by Harry Hopkins, assisted by the choir
Of the Franklin street Presbyterian
Church, OF Baltimore.
The funeral of Thomas Houston
Walker, whose death occurred on Thurs
day night will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the residence.
30 Duke street. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. A. Strausburg.
and interment will be made in Bethel
Cemetery.
At meetings of three of the Scottish
Rite Masonic lodges held last night In
Masonic Temple plans for degree work
to be performed during the ensuing
year were made.
Randolph Chapter. No. 3, Rose Croix.
elected these officers: H. Noel Garner,
wise master; Frank w. Latham, senior
warden: Percy c. Cliff, junior warden;
w. s. Connolly, orator. w. G. LeHew,
almoner: James NJ. Duncan, treasurer,
and James E. King, secretary. They
will be installed at the next meeting
Of the lodge when the wise master VIII
fill the appointive offices.
At the conclusion of the meeting of
Chapter. meetings of Lafay-
cite Chapter, No. 2. Knights of Kadosn,
and Virginia Consistory, No. 3, were
held.
Alexandria Boy Scouts will take pos
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

:. High View2hom have been purchased by
their present owners for all these reasons, Every
one is in favor Of the purchaser. 49,.
That's why we are already at the close of this
great home selling operation-the very largest
single home selling operation in the entire city's
history.
Over half of these homes have been sold
upon the recommendations of those who first
bought here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29

The remains of Miss Atha Franklin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Frank
lin, was brought to Alexandria this
afternoon from Washington for inter-
ment in this city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-29
Ice Famine Predicted.

NEW YORK, Mach @.-Hotelkeepers,
cafe owners, and restauranteurs are
predicting a local ice famine. Short
CROP is the reason given for the ad-
vance of 10 cents hundred pounds.