davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
DANISH FIGURES SHOW
GREENLAND HAS BOOM

s9ecial Cable 20 The Washington Herald
Copenhagen. Nov. 27.-Greenland has a
boom" in population, the Danish census
OF that rather coolish colony showing IL
has increased from 11.SS3 inhabitants to
1859 in the last decade. The Europeans
number 3s4. as against ZT2 ten years ago.
The newcomers are being used to work
a copper mine that has been discovered.
There are $50 bachelors and 81 wild
overs in every 1,OO0 males, and there are
5g7 spinsters and lis widows in every Loo
females.
The number Of natives has doubled in
100 years.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS

Comprehensive sssortnsnts IN stock and made 10
oruG snadss. screens. and doom. Prics alEzys rsar
sonabe. sstisfaetion Euar11teed
s.. slsa s9o = z. : KleeblatG's, IRs0'' nc
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
tcUpynEht Ig1l


IMPORTANTLY never carries
" a torch. It travels by by
ways and along side streets.
Il makes no noise. No herald
sounds its approach. It passes along
in the quiet of the starless night. 1t
makes no effort to meet any one. 1t
never extends its hand. 1t minds
its own business. But it is ever
ready to grasp the hand held out to
it, to be a permanent guest in the
House of Progress
Opportunity is in the very air we
breathe; it is on the main street,
and on the side street, and it in
habits the alley. 1t may not be as
cordial to one as to another, and it
may seem to ignore some districts
and occupations; but it is there, ey-
erywhere, below the surface, if not
above the ground.
Opportunity cannot be seen, un-
less you are looking for it. To
many it seems to be stranger, and
thousands are looking for it and
never find it. But it is not the
fault of Opportunity. The seeker
may be to blame.
If Opportunity does not appear
to be where you are, don't change
your environment but hunt all the
more diligently for it. If, after
persistent search, you can't locate
it, then consider a change of base.
But remember that where you are
may be the best place in which for
you to stay, and it is the best place
for you anyway until you see light
ahead.
Don't plunge from the darkness
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING OF 1895
TOPIC OF MINISTER
Rev. John T. Huddle Tells Of -Four
Reasons for Gratitude Mentioned
BY Washington.
WILSON'S COURSE is PRAISED

At the Lutheran Union Thanksgiving
service, held at Luther Memorial Church,
the Rev. John T. Duddle, pastor OF 81.
Paurs English Lutheran Church ois-
cussed washington's first Thanksgiving
proclamation. which set apart Thursday.
February %, I795, as day for prayer and
praise.
The speaker presented the four causes
for gratitude mentioned by Washington
The Constitution was the first, ne
said. THE Article OF Confederation were
a rope of sand, making the general gov
ernment little more than an advisory
body: The States separated from each
other and from Congress, causing tne
Federal powers to be despised abroad ana
disobeyed at home. The Constitution
gave permanence and power to the bonds
which bound the States rogether.
Then Washington was grateful Tor
liberty with order Liberty controlled oy
law is the only kind that will better hu-
man association. The rein on the neck OF
liberty gives a French revolution.
German peasants war, q Mexican stu
alton. Liberty blossomed In fun mower
here, but IL would have proved a curse
instead Of a blessing had not WISDOM
kept liberty within the confines OF law.
THE preservation Of peace was cause
for thanksgiving. America had JUST es-
capped a war with England by Washing
toms discretion and Jays diplomacy. 1t
was a compromise apd the government
was criticised for. its concessions. Ham
iIton was stoned and Washington called
in derision the 'step-father Of his coun-
try But the country was saved from
strife.
TO have q man with calm judgment In
the White House is blessing whose
greatness we do not realize. That we
are not involved in a war with Mexico Is
due to Just this kind OF statesmanship.
Civilization has taught US not to sacrifice
human life for trifes and the wise man,
like Washington and Wilson, exhausts
all possible honorable expedlents before
drawing the sword and spilling the life
blood Of the youth Of two nations.
Furthermore, Washington was CRATE
full for the prevailing temperance senti-
ment. He refers in his message to the
suppression OF the whisky insurrection in
Western Pennsylvania. Since his day
this sentiment has grown until large
part of our country has become dry ter
ritory and Congressman have to reckon
with temperance people. The leaders in
the present administration are all men
OF this stripe. and. in consequence, We
have men indefinitely suspended for COM
ing to work in some OF our bureaus with
a liquor-laden breath. We have state
dinners and even a White House we'd
ding at which wine Is not served. We
have action looking toward an amend
ment to our Constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicants in
the United States. Besides, as citizens
OF the District Of Columbia, We have the
Jones-Works law"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

berries-and you don't have to go without
such delicacies as figs and citron. There
is plenty of tobacco TO be had and all
the coffee that you could possibly drink.
Then there is domestic poultry to great
numbers, fat-tailed sheep and goats that
you could cook up into all sorts of
luscious dishes
You wouldn't have to be afraid of your
life all the time for fear yoU were going
to be run over the next moment, either,
for there isn't a single automobile in any
of the islands.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
HANGMAN-EVANGELIST
OF ENGLAND Is DEAD
Berry, Who Took to Pulpit After Nine
Years at Gallows, Passes
Away.
Special Cable to The Washington Head.

Special Cable 20 The Washington Head.
London, Nov. ZT.-Many odd tales arc
being related Of James Berry. hhnEman.
Of England. from 1888 to 1892. who has
died recently at Bradford. After he left
his position as hangman. he became An
evangelist.
After acting as q boot salesman and n
policeman. Berry. carefully qualified for
the new post, and wrote 10 the Edin.
burgh magistrates: 81 have Heon Mr.,
Calcraft execute three convictn at Man.
chester, thirteen years ago. and should
you think fit to give me appointment !
would endeavor to merit your approval" "
He executed over two hundred people,
and made three vain attempts 20 hang
John Lee, who was condemned 60 death
in 1884 for the murder OF q woman at
Babbacombe, near Torquay. Lees SEN
tence was then commuted to penal servi-
tude for life, and he was afterwards
released.
Bery's appearance In no way suggested
the executioner. and he was spoken OF
as a kind-hearted man. He turned evan
gelist after his retirement. which he
said was due to the discovery that two
persons he had executed had been inno-
cent He acted as q lay preacher in his
native town, and started a poultry farm.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
GETTINGAASTART ::
r&. NATHANIEL {, FOWLER R. 70
Opportunity
~ BY ~

of the present into the darkness OF
the future. Stay where you are,
even though there seems to be not
even reflected Opportunity around
you, until you are able to place your
finger upon the Opportunity of else
where.
You know the "outs" of the
place you occupy. Because you are
there, you see all the disadvantages
of your environment. Most likely
you magnify your troubles and i'm
agine much that isn't so. The unex-
plored-the place yvu have not seen
shines by the reflected light of
your imagination. The blurs Of dis
satisfaction may look like stars of
hope which lead out into the great
unlznown-the untried land of OPP
portunity, expected, but not ma
terialized.
Discoursgement and Opportunity
are in the same street. There never
were two avenues with both sides
alike. Good and bad travel on the
same highway. Disaster and sue
cess are often mated. Opportunity
is not always surrounded by Oppor-
tunity, but may be hiding in the
midst of disaster. Opportunity may
be near at hands just as likely
to be close by as Efar off," 1t hasn't
any special abiding place. 1t in
habits the shop as well as the Of
fee. Go after it. Don't wait for
it, for it never arrives. 1t will not
come to meet you. You must meet
it. Hunt for it, and you may not
find it; but you will not hnd it If
you don't hunt for it.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
CRIPPLED CARDINALS WIN.
Alexandria Football Team Trims
Fort Myer Eleven. O to o.

Fort Myer Eleven. TO O'
special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Nov. 1.-THE Cardinal
Athletic Club football team defeated the
strong Fort Myer post team today IN the
Alexandria Baseball Park, to Q. The
game was an excellent one, and the Card
inal substitutes who were in the lineup
in the places of Windsor Snowden. Kemp
Cockrell, and Mcbride, who were unable
to play, kept the heavy soldier eleven
busy throughout the contest
Manager Carl Mueller had to put on
his fighting regalia" to fill the position
of full back on account Of the absence OF
the regular man, and he played that role
in a most creditable way. Frank Cam,
late expert in the art of handling the
long distance guns in the United states
army at Fort Hunt, Va, is now MEM
ber Of the Cardinals, and played hne
game at left tackle.
The Soldier Sons of Uncle Sam,
though defeated, fought hard at all mes
and tried its best to score, but when
they neaTed their goal line the CARDINALS
would tighten up and prevent them from
scoring.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
CLARENDON ELEVEN DEFEATED.
Fast Spartan Club Wins Hard
Fought Game, to o.

Clarendon, Va, Nov. H.-ln the hard
est fought game ever played on Claren-
don field, the fast Spartan A. c. defeated
the strong Clarendon eleven, 6 to 0. The
game was played in a drizZling rain.
making the ball hard to handle.
The Clarendon eleven presented stiff
defense at times, and held the victors
time and again when the ball was in the
shadow of the goal posts. Lanahan and
Cranston played a great defensive game
for the victors. Roberts and Boyer
gained the most ground for the Spartans.
while Carroll and Hager pulled of some
long runs for the Virginians. The line
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH.
Long. ans short. Of Royal ParIor.
to Play Fouisht. =


One Of the great attractions OF the sea
son will be played at the Royal Billiard
Pariors tonight when Chick Gandns
Longs" propose TO take some OF the pent-
up conceit out of Frank Sherman's
shorts" BY actual measurements the
Longs claim to reach the height OF
thirty-two feet, while the "Shorts" can
only reach a height o; twenty-six feet, 30
that the Longs" feel that they have a
right to look down on the ''Shorts."
However, with Frank Sherman on the
Shorts they expect on this occasion to
cut at least two feet OF of each opponent
and thus reduce their despised rivals to
their normal capacity IN, the art OF pocket
billiards. Never before in the history
of the game have such well-matched
amateurs been gotten together and every
Indication point to something doing
when they meet. The following players
take part: Longs: Goodacre, Bum, Van,
Gandil and Bartelmes; Shorts: Kirby,
Robbins, Ripp, Taylor. and Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
BRIARLEY LANDS GAME.
Maryland Cadets Swamp st. Johns
Preps in One-sIded Game.

PoolesviIle, Nd, Nov. H.-Briarley Hall
Military Academy showed a great re-
yersal in form today when they defeated
the fast St. Johns Props from Washing
ton, s. too. Both teams played good foot
ball. but the attack which the cadets
presented proved to be the Preps un-
doing. The work OF Lamar, whc was
in nearly every play. besides scoring nve
touchdowns. was the main feature, while
Kennedy showed good form. For the
Preps Cunningham played good ball. Line
I'M and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
PLAY TO A TIE.
BrooLIaad and HyattsviIIe Elevens
Battle to Draw.

HyattsviIle. Md, Nov. g.-The football
elevens representing Hyattsville and
Brookland played a to score game
of football here this afternoon. The last
two periods were played in a driving
rain storm and the several hundred
spectators left before the final whistle
blew The game was strongly contested
throughout. with the local eleven having
a slight edge.
On two occasions the District Of Co
Iumbia eleven carried the ball within
few yards OF a score. but the Hyatts-
VILE boys held like a stone wall and
forced the ball to change hands For a
greater portion of the game the ball see
sawed in the middle OF the field. Sum-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
INDIANS ARE PUSHED
BY PROVIDENCE TEAM
Crippled Brown University Eleven Bat
de Glen Warner Carlisle Braves
to a 13 TO O Score.

Providence. Nov. H.-Brown University
closed her football season here today.
losing to the Carlisle Indians. IS to Q. in
their annual Thanksgiving Day gridiron
struggle. 1t was not exactly an exit In
a blaze Of glory for the Brownonians,
but considering their condition, four regu-
lars being badly crippled In the Har-
ward game ten days ago, local supporters
feel that Brown did wonderfully well to
hold the powerful scoring machine of
Coach Glen Warner to two touchdowns.
Line-upsd
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
LEACH CROSS BEATEN.
Joe Rivers outpoints New Yorker In
Twenty-Round Boxing Bout.

Los Angeles. Nov. N.-Brown Joe Riv'
ers came back" today with 1000 spec
tators packed inside the big Pine pa
vilion to hiss, shrek and cheer at him.
came back" with as clean cut a VIC
tory as ever rewarded a boxer.
Rivers whipped Leach Cross in twenty
rounds; beat and humbled the New York
boy until he could only SIT in his chair
and sob. trying in vain to find an eK-
PLANTATION for his utter rout In seven
teen of the twenty rounds Rivers SO
far outclassed Cross that the Broadway
star looked like a beginner. One round
was even. Cross had two rounds on
points
Twice was Cross hoored, clean knock
down punches, that kept Leach on the
canvas for the full count Of nine. A
short left-chop on the chin dropped him
in the fourth. In the twelfth II was a
right and left on the jaw delivered but
the fraction of a second apart, that sent
Cross sprawling.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Georgetown, 10; Holy Gross, 7.
V. r. l., 6; V. NJ. J., &
Cornell "a: PENNSYLVANIA, o.
Carlisle, i; Brown, O.
Lafayette, Z; Dickinson, Q.
Washington and jefferson, 81; Bucknell. ..
Pittsburgh, Z; Penn State. ..
Reserve, II; CSse,
GeorEis Tech, "a; Clemson, o.
Franklin and Marshall. 20; Gettysburg. T.
Syracuse rs; st. Louis. Q.
Commerce, IS: De Witt Clinton. 3
Miami, Is; Cincinnati University. 7.
University Of Virginia. 5; University Of North
Carolina, Z.
Vanderbilt, g; seuanec, L.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
WRIGHT INCREASES LEAD.
Bowls Game of I45, Giving Him Il
Pin Lead On Rider.

wright's game OF AS yesterday brought
his total up to 1,27s increasing his lead
on Rider to A pins, who is in second
place with a total of LIS. Several no.
ticeable changes were made in the stand
ing since Wednesday night.
Roberts jumped from nowhere to fourth
place. Only one more day for qualify
ing. Tourney closes L o'clock tonight.
morrow night at s o'clock. Following
are the high scores up to Thursday mid
night:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
PLAY TO A DRAW.
Northwestern and Princeton Eleyens
Battle to IL TO e Tie.

The Northwestern Athletic Club held
the crack Athletic Club to a 12-12 tie.
The features of the game were the de-
fensive playing of Northwestern's star
tackle, Slicer. and the end running OF
Brooks and Haycraft. The line plunging
OF Langford and Norris for the Prince
tons was also good. The Northwestern s
would like to arrange q game for Satur-
day with some 125-1S0-pound team. Ad-
dress all communications tosHorace L.
Stevenson, l57 u street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
M. yernons pefented.

The st. Paul NJ. E. Sunday school team
today defeated Mount Vernon in an ex-
citing game on the Walter Reed Hospital
field by the score Of to o. Costello and
Reuse played the star game for the
Bloomingdale boys. while Beatty and
Riddle featured for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Observation-Disclosures for Hamar; Hempstone
for CisseH: CordOTa for Hempstone; Taylor for All
mutt, Jefarsl for Morales; HGnAr for DriscoI (;
Snider for Cunningham. TouchdoWns-HAmAr C5l,
Cuhitt Driscol. Ruin, Fields Kennedy. Goals IRON
to,cbdouns-HamAr l5l Goals missed-Whits 81,
Cisseu C9. Referee-Mr. GreenTHyr B H. NJ A
Umpre-Mr DolmAn, Harvard. Head linemAn-Mr
IodEe Richmond Linesnen-Messrs- Carlisle and
Walker. nmekeepsr-Mr. Br1nner, B. d. NJ A.
Time Of Pcriods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Bell Saves Brown.

Philadelphia, Nov. H.-The bell in the
sixth and final round saved Preston
Brown, the fast local feather-weight from
knockout at the hands OF Patsy Kline.
OF Newark. here tonight. Brown was
fioored twice, once in the second ana
again in the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Maryland AEsies Beaten.

Chester. Pa. Nov. N.-with a dazzling
array OF plays, quick shifts, forward
passes, and delayed passes, Pennsylvania
Military College defeated the Maryland
Aggies here today in a miniature snow
storm. q TO 6, with only five minutes to
play. and the p. NJ. c. goal line uncrossed
this season. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Substitutions-Posiek Tor Abbot; Fosler fm LIVE
stulEmAn for weinborser: Abbot for Williams;
Councillor for Sheer: Catch for Coundlor Touch
doxns-Haycaft, Brooks. Knapp. Norris Goals
missed-Grisson, Myers LAngford %. Referee-Mr
Aths11on, c. h. s. Unptre-Mr HsAlly, 9. y. >.
Head Inr1nan-Mr Hixon. Linesmen-Ferris Clark
Timekcsper-Mr. Hum. Time Of penods-i2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Touchdoxn-HAll. Substitutes-Hnrtford A. c.,
| williams for Bealer, HArel for Watts; Euchd
A c. Brickley for Colman. Refeee-Mr Rotan-
Timekeeper-Mr. Rowe. Head linesman-Mr. Beau
champ Time Of penods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
The Summaries.
RESERVE TEAM WINS.
yirfInnt Seconds swamp Station,
5S to q.

The VigiIant Reserves defeated team
nIayinK under the name Of the Stantons,
,ut which was composed mostly of East
srn High school players, by IS to o score.
The Reserves seemed to be unbeatable
light from the start, playing its hardest
and not stopping from whistle to whistle.
The Reserves have been strengthened
rreatIy by Dean, who played quarter
back, as he ran the team prilllantiy. Ihe
deserves are looking for a game Sun
Iay at 1:3O and prefer to hear from the
5oIy Name team. Address Manager Den
sann, 42s Tenth street northwest, or tele-
,hone NJ. 636
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFTEcT ocT %. ma
IAava Waahlrafaa Nn- rrso, ae.tK.-

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT %, iaa
Leave Wakhinston. New Union Station
$50 q N. Daily-An potnts On Norfok q western
Dlo p N Daily-Roapoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. chattanoog. N1shvills. Nss Or
leana Through deeper. Dining cara
4lo q m--For Bristol. KnozTills. Chattanoo<.,
Nashvflle. Memphis and an pofnts IN the South
west. Wsshington-Memphs seepen opsn at u
D m. Dining car.
For EOrfoIi-Lesv. daily 90 a N ana nm room.
Arrive NorfoR Il - . N and s9 p n Paria
cara
$40 p u. Dany-Benyvfne Luray. shenandoah
Trains fron the sOuthvest suirs sss . -lsA
p N, and mas q n dafly.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
RROOKL.AND.

Observation-Disclosures for O. Knisht, Wilson
for J. Brooks Refe-ee-ksnneth Brooks. Central
High School UmpGe-Mr. IngIefritz. NJ. a. @.
Head HnesnAn-Mr Gr1ce, NJ. A C. Tine Of Pc
riods-l0 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Lowe Given Deci.ion.

At the Ardmore Athletic Club last
night, Tommy Lowe was given the deci-
sion over Kid Sullivan in their fifteen
round bout.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
HARTFORDS ON TOP.
Trim Euclid 4. c. Eleven in Good
Game, @ to o.

In an interesting and exciting game the
Hartford A. c. yesterday defeated the
strong Euclid A. c.. by the score Of s
to 0. The features of the contest were
the line plunging Of Hall, for the Win
ners. and the tackling OF S. HILL for
thn lnsers Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Substitutes-Roberts for Sproesser. Srroesstr for
Ianahau Touchdown-Beyef. Referee-Mr. Nc
Donald Umpire-Mr. ClArk. Clarendon Head line
map-NIr Ruckholt1. Lnesmen-MessrS Carter and
Girardi Timekeepsr-Mr. CrOSWelL Time u Pc
riods-l5 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Touchdowps-Guyon. Gallack. Goal from touch
doWn-Garlow. Umpire-Mr BureiEh. Exeter. Ref
eree-Mr. Thompson, Of Georgetown. Head linesman
Mr. Pendleton. Of BowdOin. Time Of quartsrs-B
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
stewards Team I'm Drawn Battle.

Manassas, Va. Nov. N.-Stewarts Busi-
ness College football team played to o.
game here today against the Manassas
High School team The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
DEFEATS CARDINAL oU1NT.
pIympfcs Hand sIidRets, of Alex.
Hndrfa, is to Beaten.

Alexandria. Va, Nov. 27.-The oIympics,
y washington, defeated the Fort Car
linaI Midgets, of Alexandria, in hard
ought game here tonight, Is to s. Hay
len payed best for the losers, while the
work of Towles and Lawton, for the
oIympics, was commendable. The sum-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
SeNeFdI OF IIIt NVuIIt+
To Meet Good shepard Qutnt.
speci,l 70 The Washington Herald

Alexandria. Va, Nov. .N.-Next satur-
day evening the strong Good Shepard
basketball team, OF Washington, will
play the Cardinal Bee" team in Armory
Hall, South Royal street. William Nc
Bride was elected captain and Joseph
Owens, secretary and treasurer, at re-
cent meeting Of the team. Those desir-
ing basketball games. averaging 1S5
pounds, can arrange same by communi-
eating with Joseph Owens, manager Car
dinal Bee" basketball team. Alexan-
dria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
KID WILLIAMS WINS.
Hands Dick Loadman Terrible Beat.
ing in Ten Rounds at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Nov. T.-Kid Williams, of
Baltimore, gave Dick Loadman the beat
ing Of his life this afternoon. Loadman
only showed strong In one round, the
third, when he knocked Williams to the
floor but williams had the other nine
rounds by a wide margin. Loadman was
knocked down In the first and twice in
the second, and only the bell saved him
from being knocked out in the sixth. In
the eight and ninth Loadman was put
to the mat but saved himself by taking
several of the count.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-A MAN CAN BE A
success, but must have cash to do IL.
Learn how to buy right: get to coming
mere; see how busy we keep: see us for
new pants, t150 to 50; save Is per cent.
and fine slightly used overcoat, 50 to SO;
one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 ID.
PARTY WHO WAS 10 HAVE MET ME
at Carnegie Library at o'clock Mon
day please write. BOX "a, this office.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-CoMING FROM CHEVY CHASE.
18th St and Cathedral ave-, light color
ed pin, wreath shape with small pearls.
Reward. Apt. 202, The Cavendish, 162S
Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
CATS, DOGS, AND BIRDS.

CANARIEs. PARROTS. DOGS, GUINEA
pigs, rabbits, goldhshes, and aquariums
sCHMID'S EMPORIUM OF PETS. III
18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Bradford's Detective Service
Removed to 2I9 Southern Building.

Phone Main KS. Open evening" Expert secret
service intrcste inIestigatons delicate negotiations
trouble OF a business personal nature promptly
adjusted. Consultation and advice free. Licensed.
bonded. Fonded lss5. Night phones: Columbia I92i
and North s7&.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28

Fall River. Mass, Nov. T.-Investiga.
ton into alleged wholesale thefts from
the American Printing Company and the
Algonquin Printing Company, has result.
ed in the arrest Of twenty-four operatives
in those plants and the seizure OF ton
of cloth. Many OF the operatives were
taken as they left the mills last night.
and others were arrested in their homes.
In three tenement houses 5000 yards OF
goods were found.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-28
Rain Halts Card.

Rain prevented the Class trot or
mace from being fought to a finish. Frank
lin E. driven by Thomas, won the first
and only heat trotted or paced, Miss
Kushan making him step lively clip
through the stretches.
The judges and timers were T.. r: Hali'
of washington, and L. d. Sale acted as
starter.