davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

Sen norifc sppueraftrejfc. ; &c
Gjcrinacn for erflGret, at forloa=
bi0t Ser life opr,oaes gl1igbeo MEL
lent Srgoniiotionerr1e ONT Mrbejos=
ti6en / Sppogroffoget, pil 6en trent
fqtte 9opforllog ONT cit cffeftip 6or=
f%nrtelie al Mrbej0stioen i @ogtrpf=
ferfaget. Otter 0en,1e Grflpring
or Harterl1e blepne e11ige ont at
%prolongere 1oriifeu og fortintte
Mrbejoet, meoens 5orbonoli1gerne
itaor poo ON Sc omltriote @1.nfter.
Som Ma9lcr CT al Megjeringen 1,o=
nGpnt Oherbcitnrer 6aiting, bpilfet
er blepet go0fjen6t al begge Starter.
Set ferlte Ms6e oigolotes SEN lite
Mpril.
Gm 6ranifmanS, @rosierer @e,1=
ri Gupol, iom / flere Nar bor 0re=
bet Iorretl1ing / &riitianio, er are
lteret for at bope al1brogt falife
Gefs!er for 100000 &roner / Get
trolbanfen. Muligens ct Ser %.
iaa 11ogcl1 / &reoit6onfcn. Get CT
EN- 3rofif, lom fan far orepct / f(e=
re Mor, og mango folife &cfsler Ell
blepet inolelt al ban1. Torfollfnin:
gen er nofert poo Sen Maooe, al
ban ielp Far ifrcpat Nfceptmntcri1e:
Naprc, tilbcls mes 9%npc,loclic al
fallfe Stempler. @engeac CT 6rl,a1
til Torretniuae1 oa til. 6on1ilicns
l%tnoerbolo. 9ubol, iom1 bare e,
81 aor 9an1mel, bar oilaat fl1lf
9illtoaelle og beot ON at foa lii
Com | Torbgrsrettei1.
$50 Nar. rseorife SrtelIiae,,s.
feoler" er Sen norife Yresles Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

Maalitriocn. Set l,prlfc Strife.
ocportemcnt forcllaar otter @el1ltil=
ling fra l1uocrpisningsraooct, at
Der lfol nc0iuttcs Ell &cn1n1isliol,
til ct arbrjOe for c1 Gmiorm1ing
al &igsmoolcts Mctlfripuing / Net=
ming al 9ano5moolet5. 'Santioia
CT Nrbejos,,opalget i 9}igsmools=
.ior6unbet5 &etlfriuningsfouuitc Ole
rcf bciut mes SC mel piotgoaenoc
9fDltapcrc.
Mo0 Octtc CT Ser 1,ogooet fpl=
1c!lOc Nroteit:
~l(l1oerpis11in9Sroaoet for giort
@el16enoelie til airfe0eportcmentet
for at foa omforn1ct &igsl11oalets
&etlfribning / &etning al 9onos=
mooletS. &cgjeringcn bar fremIot
0orllog ON Sepilg,,ing al 5000
&roner til cit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
llo11. MISUNDERSTANDING bor nco-
lat eli &etifripninasfonite, ion far
opnaont ct slrbej6sl,opalg al Sc
melt piotgaael10e uMpltopere".
som 6orbolocne ,r1 or, fan
man gao It's ira, at oisie Sfriot nil
tgre til b%oloionm1c, l,paafrepeoe
Ioronoringer / sen olminoelige
Metifripr1ing. Sg oisie Ioronorin=
ger mao efter Sagens Matl,r lnart
TIRE til ny 6oran0ringer. 5 5fp-
len oil oe'rne 1titatoiclige, oltib
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
Nnrgf..
Norit &ipbmano / Sauaer bebra=

Morit &jpbmano / Sanger bebra=
oct for 100000 @arf. Sra Der
lin melocs til ~@orscnblaost":
Spolnieren @oialls, &%roturiit hos
sen uorifc &ipbnlan0 Ipeo / So
ioblanco, er, otter at 'baue foretaget
@eoragcrier til Ell &Groi al 1907
600 Morf, iannleu mle0 ell @i9l<
per flp9tet til Spol,ier, meoens
Gbcfen Dor 11oe pau 6prrctnin9s-
rejle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
Gu Snsmaub arpcr 100000 ar,

@n @rsmano paa Iroperne / So
iels .er i oisic Gage pl,toielig blepet
CIT rig -Mano, %lfriper ~5r.hj. Nbr."
@an far facet lln0erretllil,a ira
@merifa ON, at Ell, Slu9t1iug al
bans &une CT opo pg Dor ~cfterloOt
fig 100000 ST., ion1 ban CT Mr.
ring til. @l,sr1onben, lpun be0oer
Nnoreos @altgen, iiooer / neget
lmaa Soar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

Sil Minbcsmrrfct for 9. IT'LL
mann CT il1ofpunmcn SIT. 229S.4O,
mcooelcr v@pgifltlebloOct". Scr
mootoges cnonu @iorog al &osie=
rcrel1, S%pgbanollr &r. 1orp=na'1=
fen, &pitSeio; men S'1oiou1Jingcll
ilutter mart.
Set CT Ionfcn at relic en- @ol1ta=
Tcn opcr lllln1onn i @open pe0
&pjlfolcn / Seljoro, pg Meltcl1 al
Set inofontne Selpb ifo( m,nenOes
til ct Tono, ser ifol unocritpttc
norlf l(ngOom til @ejlfolenpbplo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

= Der pnr Slbebrono / @apar1a
fcrleocn Sag. Sen %forpolotc EFT
sfoSc pao $500. pao g. ".
'9altings &orebchpl0,1ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
CLEAN CITY CAMPAIGN
BEFORE INAUGURATION
Committee Takes Active Measures to
Have Capital Spick and Span BY
Time Visitors Arrive,

Make Washington the cleanest city in
the country before the inaugural visitors
begin to arrive" is the substance Of a
request which the Clean City Commit
tee is making of all the residents OF the
Capital.
In order that the 100000 or more visitors
who will come to witness the inaugural
ceremonies and the suffrage pageant
may take back with them the impression
that Washington is the model city In the
country for cleanliness, the committee is
asking the cooperation of all house
holders. school children, and other resi-
dents in cleanup crusade from now
until the beginning Of March.
Chairman w. H. Richardson, who has
been continually bringing up the matter
of a cleaner city before the various cin-
zens' associations. is confident that MS
committee can count upon the enorts OF
these associations to help In makfns the
Capital homes and public places attrac-
tive preparatory to the celebration.
DIR. Arthur L. Murray, OF the 'Distr1ct
Health Department. who is the secretary
of the committee, has sent out the no
tices. School children will be requested
to take charge OF the cleanup OF theit
premises, and to avoid throwing all waste
upon the streets or in the public parks.
All persons are to be requested TO throw
waste and litter only into receptacies ior
the purpose. Other features OF the COM
mittee's campaign will be announced
throughout the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
WILL SPEND $4,000
IMPROVING PARK
Anacostia Citizens Hear from Col.
Cosby Relative to Improve
ments to Be Made.

The special committee of the Anacostia
Citizens Association which was appoint
ed TO interview Col Spencer COSBY. su-
perintendent Of Public Buildings ana
Grounds. regarding the Improvement TO
Logan Park In Anacostia, which IS now
being DONE has completed Its report, ana
il is to the effect that criticism had bel
ter be stayed until after the work on
the park has been completed. and not at
this time Col. Cosby, in the Interview
with the committee, stated that about
SIS, 900 would be expended to improve this
park; that electric lights would be placed,
and that concrete benches would be
placed at intervals along the promenade.
Rev. Il G. England delivered the SER
mon last evening at the special Lenten
service held in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. The choir contributed the musi-
cal programme. and the rector. Rev. W.
C Davenport, was in charge OF the
service.
A number of valentine socials were held
last evening in Anacostia and vicinity.
At the Congress Heights Methodist Epis-
copal Church the young people gathered
TO pass the evening playing games and
listening to vocal and instrumental selec-
tions Home parties were numerous, and
the spirit of Valentine Day reigned. The
young people enjoyed themselves on the
streets in the early evening.
Mineola Tribe. No II. Improved Order
of Red Men. met last night in the local
Masonic hall. and degree work was ac-
complished by the team OF the local
tribe, in charge OF George Z. Baxter
W. III. Swindells, sachem, conducted the
meeting.
The Junior Daughters OF the King Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church met last
evening in the choir room OF the parish
hall, following the service in the church,
with Mrs. w. u. Davenport in charge.
Some special work for Easter was out
lined. Rev. II. G. England. the visiting
minister. and Rev. w. q. Davenport
rector, spoke.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Rules of the Contest

Every eortestant should fAmiliaay acquainted
with tho rules and condition. governing thu contest
earefury and obsrre them In Iettrr and strit.
They follow:
I. Mesrhants and manufacturer ooopeatina IN
the contest enployes Of the fnnA memhIs d
their families. and enplcJs Of Ths WaAatnron
Herald and membsas of their fauilie, are barred
from competing.
= In Of tie votes. the article involved viii
be sold and tho proceeds equally divided amnns
the Contestants tying
J Contestants requested u Rnd their VOTES
70 Tbs Advocate often possible. Persas may
cas votes for any Of the cpnt.fan1. but thnss
ouce sent In cannot Be transferred TO ths cTedtt
of another perspn.
4. Votes can be obtaiped only BY patrunirtns
the Arms and products advertised in oounection
With ths cnteA.
s. The Advertisement Of any r..sil merchant or
Manufactured uodu0 may be withdrawn at sny
time By The WaAington Herald for sond r.sscn.
In such event vut0 viii not b osinted for tho
firm aft6 tho date that the Advertisement II dropped
& Contestants may compsts only for the srtics
TO b sw,rded In their respective districts.
7. Candidats not restricted to their disxxts.
hovsrer. In tho matter of securing votes vcts may
Be procured in any section Of the dty and cast
for any contestsnt, res.rdleD Of dsticts
ms contest continua until II O'Clock tmI1-
night February . lsil
Q The rvistive SANDING of Contestants - vai
a. any ~Anae8 IN tne r1o ous1n1ng tne oout0u
VII appear in The Washington Herald from time
to time
penonal' inspection Of the awards to b Given
in the Merchants and Manufacturer S5.ou On
tax viii give you renexed enthream-
Go cut and nspect the $500 house and lot At
Tenth and d Streets Northeast
The four Nso automobiles may b seen At the
from which tLey were purchased. Tho
pianos and many other Awards are Displayed at the
Contest Building. ia Thirteenth Street NcfthuBt
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

1t won't take thirty days. but any
druggist in this vicinity will give you
thirty days to prove that DIR. Burk-
hart's Vegetable Compound will cure
YOU for only % cents. Just think of
DR.. Burkhart having carried out this
policy for 25 years, Do you wonder
that twelve million of his treatments
are used every year,
Imagine, II you can, the wonderful
relief to such a host of people, who
learned through the doctors generosity
that his vegetable Compound does all
he claims and he guarantees the result.
Isn't it a fine thought that all the
druggists agree with him and all you
do is to deposit the small price, 25
isfied, YOU can get your 25 cents back,
by merely asking for 1t. Get the treat
ment to-day. Be sure to ask for and
see that You get DIR. Burkharts Vege-
table Compound.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
REPORTS KENYON BILL.
House District Committee Approves
of "Red Light Measure

The Kenyon ''red-light'' bill. placing a
permanent injunction upon the keeping
of disorderly houses in the District, was
reported on by the House District Com
mittee yesterday. 1t probably will be
called UP in the House Monday. unless
District day is swept of the calendar
TO make way for appropriation legisla-
ton.
The Madden bill. calling for S0-cent gas
in the District, also was reported out.
but amended to permit of 2o-candlepower
instead Of 22-candlepower gas, as now
obtains
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
ARMY BILL PASSES SENATE.
Practically No Change Made I'm the
House Measure.

The army appropriation bill passed the
Senate yesterday in substantially the
same form it come from the House. The
Senate defeated a committee amendment
providing that officers who are retired
for physical disability may be reirts
stated and restored to their former ranks
upon the report of an examining board.
Senator Bristow of Kansas proposed
an amending providing that no vehicle
other than auto trucks be used in the
army TO be drawn by any animal other
than a mule.
The pride of the army officers, their
wives and friends would prevent them
using a mule in returning social obliga-
lions" urged Senator Bristow, ''and
believe it would tend to rid the army of
an abuse"
The amendment was rejected.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Bill Would Protect Visitors,

Amended to include taxicabs and horse
vehicles, the resolution fixing a penalty
Of 500 for the increasing of tariffs by
hotels, boarding-houses restaurants, and
ether establishments during the inaugu-
raj festivities. was reported out by the
House District Committee yesterday.
Members Of the committee declared they
would have no trouble getting the bill
through the House Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
EIectrocution Bill Amended.

The bill substituting electrocution for
hanging in the District, which was passed
by both Houses and withdrawn because
OF a fear that murderers convicted of
crimes perpetrated before the passage of
the act would escape unpublished, was re-
ported out by the Senate District Com
Inittee yesterday, amended 10 overcome
this objection.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

One of the four 462S Schubert Player
Planes from Joseph Hall Chase Piano
Co.. 1907 G Street Northwest On eH.
hlbtti0H at Coatest HeadauaR1e9as 51l
Thirteenth Street Northwest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11
DR.. CLAUDE AFTER P. M.
Former Mayor in Washington But
Failed To See Postmaster General
Burleson.

DR.. Gordon II. Claude, former
Mayor of Annapolis, an applicant for
appointment as postmaster, went to
Washington yesterday and called at
the Postoffice Department to discuss
his candidacy with Postmaster-Gen.
eral Burleson.
Mr.. Burleson was busy and DR..
Claude was unable. TO see him. Post
General Burleson has taken
no action in the case of former State
Senator Bells, who is Endorsed by
Congressman Frank o. Smith and
DR.. George Wells, the Aune Arun-
del county leader.
A thorough investigation will be
made of the charges filed against
Senator Bells before decision is
reached by the Postofice Depart
ment. II was learned, according to
Washington dispatch, that sew
eral Annapolis persons, whose names
are not divulged, have appeared
personally before the departing nj
and made charges against Mr.. Be Ills.
Congressman Smith has advised
some of his friends that he intends
to stick by Bells through thick anc
thin. He believes the charges are
groundless.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11
Mr.. HAGNER WANTS DIVORCE.
Names New York Man as COresp OndeDt
Washington Society Stirred

Randall b. Hagner, brother of Miss
Isabelle Hagner, Mrs. Woodrow Will
sons social secretary, startled Wash
ington society yesterday by filing suit
for absolute divorce against his wife,
Mrs. Anna Lawrence Hagner, at one
time che chum of Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
Hagner names Adelbert Porter, of
New York, as correspondent. He
asks the custody of his six-year old
son, Alexander Burton Hagner, now
residing with his aunt, Miss Isabelle
Hsgner. The suit is the elimination
of marital troubles that have existed
in the Hagner family tor some time.
1t is said that the first breach came
in July, 1911. The young couple
separated, but reconciliations were
brought about by friends. In one of
their separations the illness of their
daughter, Margaret Hagner, brought
them together. Mr.. Hagner, who Is
in Washington, refused to make
any comment on his suit last night.
Mrs. Margaret Hagner is in Phila-
delphia, stopping at the Powellton.
In his bill of particulars Mr.. Hag-
ner makes specific charges Of mis-.
conduct against This wife, which are
said to have occurred in New York
and Philadelphia. The case will be
heard by Judge Wendell Stafford, of
the District Supreme Court, and a
brilliant array of society witnesses
will be heard for Mr.. and Mrs. Hag-
ner.
Friends of Mrs. Hagner said last
night that she would put up vigor-
Gus defense and probably would file q
cross suit. They laughed at the idea
that a reconciliation might yet be
affected between the couple, and said
that the affair had gone too far this
time for anything but legal sepa-
ration.
Three years ago Mr.. Hagner pest
ed notice in the papers of Wash
ington stating that he would no
longer be responsible for debts in
Cured by his wife. He also sent
interviews to the papers requesting
the public not to take any interest
in his affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall b. Hagner
were among the most popular couples
in Washington society. Their home
was center of resident and official
society, and Mrs. Hagner was re-
gsrded as a remarkably beautiful
woman. Before her marriage on De-
cember 80, 1903, she was Miss Anna
l.. Lawrence, of Flushing, L. |.
Mr.. Hsgner is a member OF the
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase and other
exclusive clubs. His family has
been noted one in Washington for
several generations. MIR. Hagner is
well-known here and has relatives
in this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11
STERLING PICTURE.
Two Reel Selig Drama at The Palace
Today.

"The Flight of Tue Crow" in two
parts, is the dramatic romance of a
wandering hobo. 1t is so far out ef
the ordinary run of pictures as to ex-
cite comment. Full of interesting
situations. There is not dull mo-
ment in the two thousand feet of
film.
"a Western Sisters Devotion" is
strong western drama, with G. M.
Anderson in his world-famous role of
Broncho Billy.
''Pickwick Papers Familiarity
with Dickens works, especially
"Pickwick, serves as a relish to
this very entertaining incident of Mr..
Pickwick's life. 1t is full Of fun
with all the characteristics Of the Pc
culiar manners and customs of Eng
land at the period of Pickwick :
life.
John Bunny as Pickwick, in which
he is celebrated. makes the produc'
tion complete in every respect. On
the same reel with Pickwick is 9 fhe
Baby Ele plant, a most amusing lit
tie animal that does many surprising
and extraordinary stunts. The best
natured morsel of entertainment
imaginable. The entire program IS
of the palace Quality
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11
DANIELS WANTS
NEW ARMOR BIDS
Naval Secretary Insists That Steel
Companies Make Competitive
Offers.
TIME LIMIT TUESDAY.
Failure To Comply May Result il
Purchases Going Abroad.


Secretary of the Navy Daniels yes
terday issued an ultimatus to the
Carnegie, Bethlehem, and Midvale
ste el companies, informing them that
he would give them until Tuesday to
submit dew bids for the armor plate
contracts for the new battleship NJ.
80.
The Secretary will reject all these
bids, as he did the ones first submit
ted, unless he Is satisfied that they
were formulated on a competitive
basis and reasonable in figure.
Mr.. Daniels is exceedingly anxious
to get the armor plate contracts dis
posed of, as building operations on
the battleship already have been com
menced at the New York navy yard.
The Secretary said yesterday he
would not object tothe successful bid
deS sub-letting portion OF the con-
tract t. other manufacturing firms, if
he is convinced that there has been
competition among the armor plate
makers, and if he is convinced that
the price of the lowest bidder is
more reasonable than he has consider
ed the previous prices to be.
Secretary Daniels holds that the
chief object to be attained in con-
nection with the armor- plate col
tracts is the tsblishment of cCmpe-
tition among the three steel firms
which are the only ones in the United
States competent to make armor
plate. He has denounced their sys-
tenn of bidding as hold-up," and
on that ground rejected the first set
of bids they submitted.
He invited them to demonstrate
to him that their bids were based on
cost of production, with allowance
for fair profit, but rejected his in
formation without examination be-
cause the steel-makers insiste that
it must be regarded as confidential.
If the three steel firms do not accede
to Mr. Daniels demands, it is likely
that he will have to purchase the
armor abroad. If so, it will cost
him more than if he purchased from
the American firms at even their
original prices.
All shipbuilders in the United
States, together with the shipbuil l.
ing navy yards, yesterday were in
vited by Secretary Daniels TO submit
bids for the construction of a supply
ship and transport for the Navy
authorized by Congress last winter.
Designs for these vessels have been
made by the Bureau of Construction
and Repair and Steam Engine .ring.
The transport will have a speed
of Ia knots and quarters for 2,00C
men. Cargo holds will be provided
for the transportation of large
amounts of equipment, such as would
be needed in establishing an adj
vanced expeditionary base. 1t will
burn either coal or oil, ard will carry
eight 5-inch guns.
The supply ship will be fitted with
refrigeration apparatus and storage
spaces for carrying all sorts of food
and other supplies for division of
eight battleships. 1t also Ewill have
facilities for aiding disabled vesse Is
at sea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11

b0 Pastor E. w. Brenneisen-At. the
Colonial Theatre, Sunday, las p. m.
instead of the X. Of p. Hall as prev
iously announced. 2tol0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11

Go to church every Sunday. Pick
out one of the rich ones to go to,
Just as the others in the congregation
do. Stand up and sit down; look up
the ny ms and sing. Be careful not
to look as if you were trying to show
off.
Don't sing too loud, but do it all
modestly-ss If you were used to it.
These are some of the rules Winchell
Smith gives his hero Nat Duncan, in
his search for a wife and a million
dollars. Nearly all the wealthy men
in small towns, says the author of
sThe Fortune Hunter, are church
deacons and though they may not
speak to you for months outside, it is
their business to shake hands with
YOU after the sermon and ask you to
come again, and they'll take notice
Of YOU from that time on.
The long successful run of 1.-The
Fortune Hunter" at the New Am
sterdam Theatre New York city, is
still fresh in the minds of theatre
goers. Other plays &c be presented
by this excellent organization are
1.-The Third Degree" 1.-The Spend
Thrift, - "The Great Divide" s.The
Girl in Waiting and Quincy Adam
Sawyer,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11

OCTOBER, II, 1913
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11
LAST DAY.
OF The Pony Circus at The Colonial
Theatre.

Tonight will close the engagement
Of the present big vaudeville bill.
The clever little animal actors viii
make their farewe II bow to their au-
dienee. 1t has been gala week for
the kiddies especially, and they will be
loath to see them go away.
Those who haven't had the oppor-
tunity to see this wonderful pony cir
Gus should by all means take advant-
age of tonight. They will surely enjoy
the performance TO the utmost. The
little fellows do almost everything
but talk. Remember this will be
your last chance to see them.
The Anderson Twins also have an
act that you seldom see and one that
will prove an innovation. You will
agree that it is the best of its kind
you have seen. A very pleasing and
clever team. The photo plays are j:
1.-The Bachelor Girl" Gem comedy.
Tired of male persecutions, the
girls form a Bachelor Girls Club.
To escape their admirers they 20 to
sea. Disguised, the men sign out as
the vessels crew and threaten the
girls with death unless they consent
TO marriage. A lively farce. A
laugh in every foot of film.
1.-The Moonshiner. Frontier
drama, with a strong plot, with
plenty CT thrills. There is a very
pretty love story interviewer. Part
ners" is a Nestor drama of unusual
heart interest. The story is striking
ly true to real life and there are sit
nations that come to you with force
that fairly burn their way into your
brain. A story that you will be all
the be tier for having witnessed.
2 The program will close with Fun
In Films" by Hi Mayer. the famous
cartoo 1ist. A novelty in the film line
and one filled with plenty of good
hearty laughs. Follow the crowds.
They will lead you to the Colonial.
It's habit you ought to have. 1t
insdres you an evenings entertain
ment of real pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-11
NnYv Selects YanderbiIt Hoe.

That the New York headquarters
of the Navy contingent on the occa-
ison of the Army-Navy football game
on November 30 will be ct the
Hotel Vanderbilt, Ihirty-fourth St,
near Park avenue, was definitely
announced by Naval Academy au-
thorities today.
There the Navy squad Of players
will be CHARTERED during its stay in
the metropolis, and besides the Van
derbiit will be the rendezvous for ma
val officers and their friends both
before and tier the game, the same
as was the Hotel Walton, in Phila-
delphia.