davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
MORE BUILDINGS
At FAIR GROUNDS
NEARLY ALL SPACE IN INDUSTRIAL
HALL IS TAKEN Br LOCAL
PEOPLE,
FIRST LUNCH STAND
WORK NEARLY COMPLETED FOR
OPENING OF vIRGINIA's BIG
EXPOSITION ON MONDAY.
OCTOBER 9TH.
RST LUNCH STAND

Scores Of workmen are making the
finishing touches to the new buildings,
the enlarged grandstand and the new
roadways al the State fair grounds.
Little remains to be done. The COM
ing week will see a finish to the inn
provements being made at the
grounds
with an addition of one-third the
original space to the grandstand there
will be accommodations for more
than Ave thousand people. This Will
TO a large extent. relieve the situa-
ton. incidental to the rush on the
big days.
Immediately in front of the grand
stand will be two stages, where for
mcrly there was one. These stages
viii be used for the purpose of Civ
ing the people the best free show, as
stated by the management, the city
ever saw.
In addition TO this an electric score
board VIII give a detailed account of
the championship baseball games in
New York and Philadelphia, while
the games are being played
In the great Industrial hall every
thing IS getting, into shape. There
arc but five open spaces in this big
building. Director Spilman@ Is being
overrun with applications from out
side people for these spaces. But he
says. he would rather have local oC-
Cupants of all the spaces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29

Leroy wood. ca,ored, was hit by the
5tospobiis of T. H. Christian at Fourth
cid Bsoad and slightly Injured. Treat
lels by Ambulance Surgeon Golfer, Wood
went To his horae. at AZ North Fifth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
Stock Market of the Past Week

v5dua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
oyercoat Case Continued.

The case of j. N. Upchurchss
charged with stealing an overcOaf
from the home of Mrs. J. p. Garvers
was continued In Police court yeA-s
terday to October 18th. Security IN
the sum Of 500 was given for -
appearances BY P..J. McCarthys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-29
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR
STATE FAIR RACES

Entries for the harness races at the
State fair close tomorrow. Director
Garter stated yesterday that the list
so far shows better class OF entries
than ever before seen ut the State
fair. The purses are attractive, and
have ..cea4-Itt,4.4er proven, drawing
cards from the owners and trainers.
Here is A list Of the harness events,
with the rules governing the meet;
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
CHINESE RAW SILK EXPORTS

Tie nS-s important ars,.l. OF -s
iprs frua Canton China, !. ss> .''A
The ssafk-t Ut ta the Chsne~~ N-~
Ma, .t.su,arS i>' remained quiet
-, in~ I. the up~sri i"nsrs', "'
..>.ssaS- anJ the high pri.r> ssl"'
ta.r. sut .s th- rr"p~nins s''"s ~.
,h- native holiday. an advance oi
-. 4. s.. silver yia 4" SO soia
Per hale "a. ask-.is hs'hah:-s h"~
ever, h-xn. q. fall snd the h"'"a."
issusos-d. ~i,li the r-sti' that q
ssiri, active Du.in--. '"at,sa-'i as
I. Ill. snl .f III. season. Nrt,i -"
sai oni' si-,as 40" nsi'> ot I'D 80
.pa'. productions weir carried "'r'
Int. the n~~ -amI,sisn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Government Printing office. WASH.
inEton. u. T.. lot 81" .cnla each,
HRxlcos PRliGrrvE Army.

The Officers "t IN. regular army
Of McSt.o are we'll Instructed and
uritU competent The enlisted mea.
haw","r. .om- 'rom tic 'os.st
strata II sHSici,. AMI. except In the
cls" ot u foreign war. have to be-
Impressed into the ,pnks. They
bring their women with them To &c,
u. cooks aud to transport their foot
and camp aautpaSc. M'l,,ar, 'rtrs.
rortatip,. that is to -... r.-ga-"
trains III four-m,i- ~psors r.f -
c,iicn, horses for artillery. docs -,
exist in the Mexican army. ~ Z. -
when away from u railroad. :..- 'ss..
adcra.." a. the women arr called.
carr, nearly cvcryihins. md they
obtain the food necessary Tor tue
soldiers ra,ions. \ con,G,issartst as
We underssand Il docs no, exist. TUT.
ties, the fcdcrais to the railroads. as
they cannot carry enough ammuni-
tion and food for any length OF time.
The Worlds Work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

securities has ben ts-p IiitI" dis.
.usa-d. though ainust everything
els. connected with II has been
thr-shc,i over TIL I, i- Iry straw.
Nu ni,-my, ha. been ma''- iu set
the uriu,"n NJ experts. and III. ~crL
SECURITIES" her. does not mean lis
,in-,iv-iy Those which arr the Sub
j.r, of :. much sp.'ula;irn iu Wall
street. particularly or mainly. but
securities -I all classes. I, properly
mish, inciui. even commercial ia
per. which n one fcrm Of security.
though not ,iasscd with stocks aud
bonJ-
\ banker who las spent year. IN
the buying and selling OF stocks and
tonJ.. aud who has been identified
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

with many successful promotions.
expressed himself In such a way
that the interviewer tell Obliged Ia
ini-rrun him and r-inars-. sou
are making upi 'crs bad times. %.
= can't hcip that. was hi. re-.
ri,. Z has" To sas wha, I believe
To l." true. Take. for example. the
-as- oi til" Continental aud CONNER
eial National bank of Chi"ago. "a n
good illustration Of a concern that
has to go into partial liquidation in
order To NEE. the rrauircM- MS ~
tn. Law. That institution hS. u
capital aud surplus M more iI,an
s!". ."o".ou". ana II m,isi. ON ,nil.
INN, dtatCl yafter the new system is
organized. civ" up I per cent of that
capital and surplus ,u III" federal
rcscr," bank IN its district. AMI
carry its contribution up Ia . rrr
cent ry-ntuali, in various INSTALL
u,-nt. II then has tr give ur. We
will .Iy. ssi.oo" no" Of ,ountr, de-
posits. aud the only qualification o'
thi, drain os It's funds l.. in y r'iuc-
ton uf s.."nn.unu or s., .i"u."rn ~
tue amount 1t Is necessary 'o carry
"a. y rcsCtte
Where il III" hank to sgt tn"
fund. tu max. these payments Nnd
these payments must he uBid in gUld.
Multiply til" an,Oun, Of monc, T." he
moved by this Institution by such "a
rigurc as will indicate the artiu oi
the whol. mass OF hank funds in the
country to the amount represented
by tile Continental aud Commercial
aud vol will src what huge proper
tion this is.
''ro NEE, these requirements II
viii he necessary fo- the hanks OF
the country to do two things. IN ad-
ditton to the mere matter Of moving
gold from their vaults to the vaults
of the regional banks sell securt-
ties and curtail loans. With suCh
a tremendous selling proposition
hanging over the market. 1t is diff
cult to see any bright outlook for
securities. True II is that this rro-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
HANDBOOK ON RUSSIA

Washington. Dec. ETH" Eus.
sian empire. covering onc-scNent'! o'
the land area of the globe and oni!
sparscly settled in spite OF It's nearly
isO.OVO.VO0 inhabitants, offers All
Interesting subject for study ior
both business men and 'conomirth,
This country today presents n pic
turc of economic development com
parable with that OF the United
State. Of three or four generations
ago. in thut Russia il now chiefly Il
producer of the raw materials dertv-
cd from nature. such u. grain. thu
her, hides and minerals, and is Just
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

In the main have been sn'sessini and
y mich, i, il believed. will sufier no
serious consequences from the "slFa-
ordinary changes Ahi"k az" .,ho'ii u
a.eur in In. financial Affairs az The
t'aitsd states. His u'isfahsrs MAY
~ taken as largely an skpf-ssi"n al
the ooiaiOis oI the most -niisH'"h.
bankers in shis eity-
II i. a matter al as,"i.is lament
.,.n after the long p.rio: Ut disAns'
sion On these subjects. that I'll" i'as'y
in rover should have the ns'sdi'
ioOi to undertake tSo such .'san'
tic experiment.. a. = Erest reduction
is the customs duties ani the .Is"''
meat II . banking sad currency 'aA
- completely at sartsn.e with the
:, stem s0~ in operation, The mex
u. ri.nr-,i sr. doins radically. AMI "a
q dangerous. Aay. shai sh. Hspuoii'
an I.sf;y. in its .iln's~fous s~hs- o'
security, faii-si year after year In at
H. a m.,icrsts aud iruis ss"hoi.i's
say,
Their. Is warm. nc, io sAs ssri'
,nos,iois dis4nssion IN this .is'
snsonx peopl. ~ho i.,nk thes snos
sonnet hing si,ou, business sffsiTs %
lo the outlook tor III. n-s' lea
,.sushs. Actually many people Lee
ii-,. that th. ns. snTrsnes lac u
soins To mend ns filhi AWAY. Hh-s'
... . great saoh IN ss'ins . ,s's~'
~s.-ntsss Of our uAA"uissso'7'd
pso.iuet. Pso.i1ecd In EUROPE shsa
i.ef~tofor~.
Il ~iii bs ini-fsstins to SC ~h~sa'
or nstasr hss ID charged itself 'sa'
.s.ss will not hereafter nro-iu'- sh'
,an.. effects as ia tho pss'-"s u
,ou please. ~bsth-r iL- .tassi stu
d-s,s 1T affairs hate o.-s mistakes
s,i ,h- 80, aiouS. '.hs banker .''-S'
Lis in..iacs vi caution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
VETERAN. AIAllrHD. YIxEs
FROM DlIAN R0DBEl

-, i.ss,t.. b--. :s.-A d,csns In
~hi,I he sa~ roi.lsesH break Into his
home. bind. gag an d,oetnrc hits
until h- revealed III. hiaias pIarS
af the wealth he bad hoaE.ri esusss
i-af- Jpn~s. - wi VAR veteran. u
abandon hi. farm, ana walk 'N-s's.
one mt!cs io Aurora. Mo. where n.
hoar,ic<i a train for 81 I.nui. Ia
make his hosn- with o daughter. ~he
lives here.
lie carried with him Si".""". rep
rescntins IL. sat,aes ot a life time
Jouc. had bsea living IN the
Ozark hills. tie ~as known Tor his
many ccccntririsi.s. i!c saved rv'
.r, pcnuy he did no, have TO spend
for actual wants lie was believed
TO have money hidden about his
nome.
ii- kcp, careful watch on ali
visitor. to tc. that their euriosttJ
did not load then, to p'accs ~hcrr
none, Nigh, be concealed.
Rcccntiy AIR. Jones drcam.L that
,obhcr. were In his home. To MAKE
sure u Ind bccn only . dream. he
visited all the pla.c~ where his mon
cy va. hidden. but f6und IL rs no
ieu j.;
The dream 80 troubled him tEst
lie decided to leave the comnuuity.
tearing that tie dream had been q
warning. ~" sold everything and
sci out for Aurora stooi. Although
the distance is t~enty-cnr mile. and
i.c L. ., years old. II. irudgcd
through the mud IN thirteen
hours
When he bouyn, his ticket for st.
I.ouis. he produced . leather wallet
from which lie paid his fare. II Az
parcntly was iull ot bills or large
demon in:ltions.
lie kept clos. to a policeman I'M
til his train arrived. To the officer
he cunfideL that the wallet contain
cd $4,000. lie carried an old. rusty
revolver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

~ FinninE to develop manutaciur-
inH tnduairt-a al Importance. lis
exports are simV>t -nt r-iI fc,d.
eiuffs and raw AMI s.tni. nanuIa.
turyL pro,iu"ts. while u imrori.
.,arly sii al th. higher srsa.s Of
manufacture, which i,s people r..
Guirc.
The .ossI raiug .: 'n- tor-i.n
trade ~ European ltussis. in Iri..
according To official figures. was
a,orc than si.:,"..no. 100. OF which
the United States participated ia to
a.. extent Of s,::."vn. ua". however.
the Indirect trade between the two
iniddlcincn brinxs the ,ain, OF the
sales oi American products io Hus-
sia To ss".oo".U.o. au.! the c>,,oris
fioM Russia TO the United States to
:".",".co". i.arssir owing To the
lack of kaOwicis, among Ancricsn
business uiCu of the possibilities u
tue Russian market. the trade b,>-
tween the two countries Is ON til,
threshold Only vf its possible devel-
cpmcn, The monograph on Eu.sta
Just completed by the bureau OF for
etsn and domestic commerce. OF the
department Of commerce. entitled.
Handbook on Russia" should be.
therefore. OF spccta, interest.
This book contains nearly :.v
pages. with two maps. and Includes
n comparative ,icsCrirtion al tn. cru-
uomic situation in European Russia
ty Consul General .Icbn ". Snot'-
grass. sutioncd ut Moscow. reviews
Of the commerce Of various districts
in 1912. by the American consuls
stationed in Russia. aud u very time
Iy description of commercial and in
idustriai conditions Sbera. by Con-
sui John +. Jewell. stationed at
NladtyostUk. To those who stiil re-
gard that country AZ frozen waste.
Tie picture presented by MIR. Jewell
will be "a revelation. lie compares
siberia today with Canada Of a gen
Grafton ago. and points out the possi-
Ltiitics of great trade development
that Ie IN the great natural resurccs
ofthe country
Copies of the bulletin Especial
Consular Reports No. III, Handbook
OF Russia) may he obtained from
the superintendent of documents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
BANKS MUST
]Iij Now CONVERT
II 6nnn0
"a TUVUJ

Chicago. D-c. ::.--wiih The nc7
baskius and currency law vn til.
tosn, ot coming ,n'" actual 'r.r5-
,tou. aud with c"rtain bank. a'Fcads
aisiuE notice cf their Intention 30
avail themselves "f i's ur"i i'ors.
the effect of the great change un
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
PASTORS ASSIGNED
To LOCAL CHURCHES
Methodist Protestant Conference Close,
at Lynchburg, with Several
Changes in Capital.

Lynchburg, Va. April S.--After an early
start this morning, during which time d
multitude of resolutions and reports were
submitted the Maryland Annual Confer
|ence of the Methodist Protestant Church
closed its eighty-fifth annual session a
little after noon today, and President
Bowers announced his appointments.
Several changes occurred in Washing
ton, as had been forecasted. Rev. e. d.
Stone. Of Georgetown. d. c., goes to
Hampden. Baltimore, to succeed Rev., c.
+. Nowling, who goes to Elizabeth. N. j..
and Rev. T. o. Grouse returns to North
Baltimore, although at one time his name
was mentioned in connection with North
Carolina Avenue, Washington.
The Washington appointments are as
follows: Cherrydale, r. w. Coe; First
Church, w. A. Melvin; Georgetown, J. w.
.Balderston; Mount Tabor, e L. Beau
champ; North Carolina Avenue, f. A. Sex
smith; Park Road. G. NJ. Clayton; Rhode
Island Avenue, Louis Randall: Westnin-
ster. ID. l.. Greenfield; Wilmington. to be
supplied; West Wilmington. c. F. Far
ring; Williamsport, J. E. Meddling (sup-
Ply, Whaleyville, A. A. Harryman: Wye,
j. l.. Mills.
Special appointments - President of
Western Maryland College, T. Fl. Lewis;
president Of Westminster Theological
Seminary, III. l.. Elderdice; professor in
Western Maryland College. E. A War
field; vice president Western Maryland
College, A. N. Ward; editor of Methodist
Protestant. F. T. Tagg: secretary treas
urer Board Of Foreign Missions. F. C..
Klein; loaned to Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, +. II. Vandyke; to Board of Home
Missions. j. NJ. Gill; Maryland Sunday
School Association, B. w. Kindley.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY APRIL O. 1913

were fifteen delegates in attendance from
Richmond, Petersburg. -Lynchturg, and
this city. The session was presided over
by Edgar d. Taylor. of Richmond. presi-
dent, who is also ex-president of the
National Wholesale Druggists Associ-
alton of America. During. the afternoon
an address was made by Mr.. Halliday.
of New York, national representative of
the Wholesale Druggists Association of
America. A dinner was. served at the
hotel during the afternoon.
Eleven dogs were gathered in today
by the dog wagon. This makes a total
of thirty-seven captured in two days.
Funeral services for William Mayhugh
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from his home, 523 TOronocO Street
They will be conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church
Mrs. Young, wife of Policeman Banner
T. Young, sustained fall while at her
home, 3N Queen Street today and was
badly injured.
The Boy Scouts will inaugurate next
month a swat-the-fiy campaign.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09

lieutenant commander; Booker c. Hall
third lieutenant commander; Edgar War.
field, ST., adjutant; r. e. Latham, quar-.
| termaster: e. c. Graham, treasurer; G.
William Ramsay. officer of the day; H
II. Zones, chaplain; James B. Spicer
vidette: Edgar Warfield. ST.. G. William
Ramsay, and F. ]. Davidson, executive
committee.
The committee named to arrange TO,
the coming annual Memorial Day exer.
cfses, which will be held May "A newt
follows: G. William Ramsay, Jesse MUIR
ray, F. ]. Davidson, p. F. German, E. c.
Graham. John M. johnson, r. N. Ro-
land, j. o. Adams ]. R. Zimmerman,
Alexander LyIes, r. w. Ballenger. r. N.
Crook. and r. F. Knox, arrangements;
G. William Ramsay and Edgar Warf1eld,
ST., orators; Edgar Warfield, ST., d. III.
Appich. w. p. Mcknight, and Jacquelin
A. Marshall, to assist ladies in decorat-
ing the Confederate Monument at Wash
ington and Prince Streets: P. F. Cor
man, r. M. Latham, and Levi Hurdle, to
decorate graves in ST. Mary's Gene
terry; Cob Arthur Herbert. George Wise,
and L. M. Blackford. to decorate graves
in Ivy Hill Cemetery; ]. w. Hammond,
r. NJ. Graham, B. c. Hall. John M.
Johnson. s. c. Boush, L. Morgan Davis.
and e. H. O'Brien, to decorate graves
in cemeteries near the city. The vet
Grams will be assisted in their work by
q committee of members of NJ. D. Corse
Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans.
These officers have been elected by
the Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South; j. Frank My
ers superintendent; N. S. Greenaway,
assistant superintendent: Harry H. New
ton, secretary: Edmond E. Davis, Bar
bour Beach, and Elmer Smith, assistant
secretaries; Wilbert c. Baggett, treas
urer; j. F. Pollard. librarian; James
G. Graham, ]. Alvin Tomlin, Alvin Pow
ell, assistant superintendent. the latter
also superintendent of supplies; 7. L
Davis, chorister; Miss Ruth Gerlacher.
pianist: Miss Nellie Pierpoint, assistants
pianist; Miss Harriet Pollard, organist.
Within the next few days the city hall
will begin to use the new trestle and coal
chute, just completed, which connects
with the city gas works. and hereafter
all coal for the city gas plant will be
dumped directly into the big coal shed
at the gas works from the cars. City
officials estimate that this plan will save
the city $1,000 annually.
The National Virginia Drug Club, COM
posed of wholesale druggists of the
State convened in annual session this
afternoon at the Hotel Rammel. There
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Mary T..
Letter, deceased No. 1899. Administration Docket
Application having been made herein for probate Of
the last will and testament and codicil of ssid de-
ceased and for letters testamentary on said tate
by Joseph Letter and Seymour Morris, the executors
named in said last will and testament it is ordered
this LIST day OF April. A. d. 1918. that Mary Irene
Curzon. Cynthia Blanche Cuyzon and Alexandra
Madeira Curzon. and George Nathaniel, Baron Cur
zon, their custodian and guardian. and all others
concerned appear in said court MONDAY, the
18th day OF May. A. d. 1913 at 10 O'Clock m, to
show cause why such application should not be
granted Let notice hereof be published in the Wash
iraton Law Reporter and The Washington Herald
in each Of three successive weeks before the
turn day herein mentioned the first publication to
Be- not less than thirty days before said return day.
THos. H. ANDERSON Justice Attest tSeal.):
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. BERRY
4 MINOR, Attorneys sp29,N.2
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
TRAFFIC VlOLATORS
WILL INCREASE FUND
Police and Firemen's Pensions viii
Get Money Turned in
a Fines.

That the new traffic regulations will
be the means of diminishing the large
deficiency which now exists In the po-
licemen's and firemen's pension fund was
the opinion expressed last night by E..
H. Thomas. corporation counsel for the
District.
The pension fund began to decrease as
soon as the prohibiting the paying of a
fine on charge of vagrancy became eff
fective, according to Mr.. Thomas. This
diminished the fund to a considerable ex-
tent, because all fines imposed in the
courts are RENTED to the pension fund.
The new traffic regulations, if proper
ly enforced. will more than make up for
the deficiency caused by the vagrancy
law, says the corporation counsel. The
fund Is now about $4,000 short.
resolution was yesterday introduced
in the Senate by Senator Bristow of
Kansas calling on the Commissioners to
make report to the Senate of the po-
lice and firemen on the pension rolls,
and also to inform the Senate what &C.
cupation these persons have, either under
the District government or outside of it.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
APRIL q.

II is an excellent time just now to
save yourself trouble and expense
through the Want Ads
Your friends and relatives may send
you looking at all the vacant flats, apart
ments and rooms in town that they
happen to know about, but If you want
to locate quickly, easily and intelligently
use the Want Ads.
II this is your birthdate, your energy,
perseverance and ability will always
guide you to success; all you have to do
is to will and to act.
Your governing planet is Mars, who, in
ancient times, was called "the God Of
War"
You come under the sign of Aries,
which governs the head and gives rea-
soning powers, fearlessness and domi-
nant will.
Your faults are changeableness and
generosity. You give lavishly without
thought of worthiness.
Many descriptive writers, novelists and
poets come under the sign of Aries and
are governed by the planet Mars.
Musicians, artists and metal workers
are all favored through the Want Ads Of
the coming week in the world of bust
ness.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
MILLIONAIRES GIVE
TOO LATE. in LIFE
Vocational Analyst Says Disposition
of Wealth Should Be Made as
Riches Accumulate.

1T is fine for Rockefeller Morgan,
Carnegie, and the other American mill
lionaires to have given millions of dol
lars away, but it would have been finer
If they had given away their money
while they were making it, instead of
waiting till they had a greater accumu-
lation of wealth than they knew what
to do with declared Gustave A. Blu
menthal, a vocational analyst, OF New
York City. in the course of an address
on Some Problems of Applied Psy-
chology in Their Relation to Vocational
Guidance" delivered last night before
the educational department of the Y. NJ.
c. A
THE object of vocational guidance Is
to promote efficiency. but if all an eff
cient man can do is to get rich, it is
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09

better that he be not made efficient at
all. 1t is almost a crime, in my opinion.
to amass a fortune unless the possessor
uses his wealth for the common good.
not only after he has made il. but even
while in the process.
Under present conditions s. per cent
of this country's breadwinning popula-
ton are in positions for which they are
naturally unified The vocation guild
ance bureau. such as is about to be
established in this city. will alter this.
first by finding out what every child is
good for. and next getting him such a
position"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-09
BABY's BODY FOUND.
Police Unable to Locate Mother of
Child StrangIed to Death.

The body of an unidentified baby,
thought BY the police to have been
strangled to death, was found last night
in an alley in the rear of 321s Sher-
man Avenue Northwest.
A strong cord was tied tightly around
the chiId's neck. The police made
house to- house canvass of the entire sec
ton last night in hopes of picking up
some cIew. but nothing could be learned
as to the probably identity of the baby s
mother.
The body of the baby was sent to the
District morgue. where an effort will be
made TO establish whether il is of white
or colored parentage.