davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

There are IL other bouts, all
good ones, too, at this same smok-
er. Some of these amateur boys
are much cleverer than pros"
Schylur Pulford and Everett
Griggs divided honors at the golf
tournament Saturday.
Twenty-Five athletes were en-
tered in the cross country run at
Wright park Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
SHORT SPORT NEWS

Smokey" Larson, the star
basketball player of the Park
land A. c., has taken a position
IS night foreman at the Jacob
son mill in Spanaway and will be
forced to quit the team.
Mike Lynch says that all play
ers are as scarce as hens teeth
and that a pitcher with a wooden
arm and a glass eye costs as much
as Roger Bresnahan and Marty
O'Toole.
Washington gu" BASKETBALL
team succeeded in defeating Ore
gon ~" after three futile at
tempts Saturday night, by a score
of 20 to Is. The game was
played in Eugene.
Michael Lynch says that every
club he knows of has at least a
million players signed nearly all
of which will get theirs before the
pay roll Is made up.
Hundreds of fans visited the
ball grounds yesterday.
Did the Wolgast-Murphy deci-
sion suit you? And Joe Rivers?
Johnny Lewtas is some run
ner. Johnny started his racing
career while a student at U. P. s..
Fight fans are looking forward
to that Cronander-Angel bout at
the Armory March with a great
deal of interest. Cronander is in
the pink of condition and works
out with a well known profess
sional who, by the way, has his
hands full with Gre"
TO CURE A COED IN ONE DAT
r.ka T.AXATIVE PROMO Quintna Tabeto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

Through a general misunder-
standing the st. Leo Ave were on
hand to play the second team last
Friday. But owing to the numer-
Gus other engagement the scrubs
were unable to meet them. The
two teams will probably be gotten
together some time in the near
future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
High School Notes
BY OLIN GRAHAM.

Herbert Tucker, the smallest
player on the basketball team,
has been playing an excellent
brand Of ball this season. "Tuck"
made three field goals in the
Everett game last Friday, which
was going some considering his
guard, who lowered above his
smaller opponent like a mountain.
Tuck is being touted for next
years captain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

The tennis tournament will
start this afternoon and will con-
tinue throughout the week If the
weather permits. More interest
is being displayed in the game
this year than ever before and an
excellent team Is looked for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

This fine weather ticxles the
baseball men and judging from
the turnout last week there will
be "some" squad this year. All
last years men will be given
suits today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

Roy Converse and Lee Gala
CHER alternated at guard in the
Everett game and both showed up
well, considering that neither had
played with the team before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

The U. P. s. quintet will meet
the P. A. c. five some time this
week. The exact day has not as
yet been arranged between the
two teams. The game is to be
played in the Y. M, G. A. gym
and fast, snappy game is as
lsured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
SPORTS AT u. P. S.
BY WALT SUTHERLAND.

The basketball game in the
local gym between the U. P. s.
and Whitworth girls this after
noon is being looked forward to
with much interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

Fruits
Pears. box, s1.oo@L7s.
Oranges. Is % SOC.
Lannon's. ESQ 30c.
Cncoanuts. 1oc-
Bananaa-30c doz.
Apples. box. 5ocQ$l75.
Dtficious Apples. box. $3.50.
Grapefruit. $50 3 for csc.
Mesta
SSpsye s Eiss' I 1s 9 II =; !,
Pork Tsndsrloin 45c.
Roast Beef. prime rib. zoe.
Pot Roast. 1bc.
boiling peef. 1o91she
Eiriofh, 2o@22c.
PoTterhouse 2602so
T-Bone. f20e5c
Leg of Lamb. spring 15c.
Lamb Chops. shoulder. isos iois
and RIB 2oY27c.
shoulder of Lamb, 15c lb.
Lamb stew. Zoe lb.
Roast Pork, 15c.
Pork Chops. shoulder. 10000; ioin
and rib 22c.
Veal Roast. 10000.
Veal Outlets. 20Q15es
Ham. sliced, 2E0aoc
PORK sasssEs: link. laMols
corned Beef boneisss. $50
Trfpe. loo.
Brains. 15c.
Liver. 12Mc.
Spring Chickens. 25c.
Hens. 20@25c.
Spring Ducks. zoe.
squads. so@5oc each.
Crabs. si.soos no..
Halfbut 10000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

Hydrated or air Stacked lime.
Commercial fertilizers of all kinds.
Tao. Imp. G. Seed CO.. 18th & Com.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

. . . y @ o . @ . Q q Q . y y
q THIS IS TO BE SUNG. 4
9 with apologies.) 4
o Every little ball club has .
o some troubles all it's own &
@ Every season, someone 9
@ shows his head is solid 9
9 bone; G
. And every Magnate who has 9
o a feeling z
o That a champ club he's re- g
9 vealing q
o Nearly always ends in steal 9
o ing 9
o Off somewhere he can be
o alone. g
d d q q q q d q d d q N a n A a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

TO CURE A CoID IN ONE DAT
rake LAXATIVE BROMo 0uinins Tablets.
DrueGists refund money II Il fails 70 curs.
e. w. Groves Signature u eu eacn oox- -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25

uitge Gutter iier 10 r9ein," og ieg
oil ban ifal tale JON De anore Gut.
ter taller. Wlen ban mao itriDe
yYen," % eiter 9fig5maalets Neg.
Ter er oct FORFEIT at iige 9ell.
ySeg mener, oct buroe bare
fulofpnoig FORFEIT at ifrioe o9ein4
naar oentte llotale bar iaaet iaame.
gen SGpo, ion Den MI bar bIanot
o."
Ser gioroe ieg ben 9emerfnin9.
at aongen er oItioa eni9 meo 6rit.
ioi Nonien.
oSSa, oct er jeJ. 9taot 9aniens
9ern er intmen nteo andre gprn
iier De; ggcin," yStein" % 6jeit."
N}en uadr De taIte til fin 5ar, par
oe bsitioelige og ia: rgcn, Sten %
@jco." 3e troooe notnrli9nis, oct
life funoe goa an at BRUCE oisie
iao olminoelige ll0trnf, noar 5or
berte oct.
Gen 8oranoring, iom M geres
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, mac bore
raoifal, ioa De fnn oiie fig BRUCE.
Iige for en- lpngere Tio.
Oilers er oct min 5ornenin9, at
ri ber foa en- Itoaenoe a%ommisfioti,
Iigbeo meo bpoo man bar / 5rdnf.
rice, til at beitemnte noor ct Orb
e1er en- Sfrioentonoe bar fnnet Iaa.
pas Serb at oct er FORFEIT at brit.
&c oct.
timber oenre SomtaIe gIente iea
qonife, at set bar aoiloet ieg toIte
meo, o1 ~iIteoenfor at bente, inotiI
scr bIeo iogt mig, at guoienIen bar
forbi. ino ie1 boa aIoffen o9 uno.
ffpIote nti1 pno omerifanif @is for
at optn %innrneqet a. aonaens foit.
bare Ei6.
Chen 6or ieq funnel f~orIioo.
boorfor oct iaa ofte bfeo ioot:
.Saofon VII er init Sen rette
SIag8 aouge for os 0oromanb.
San or Ell foIfets Mon6."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
Song 6aafon og Den norife
Maalreisning.
81. .. 9irfelano / e6lfbl."

Ser | 2anoet bar bet | BET ito.
ite gaaet Rpgter ON, at aong Sao.
fon VII er bIit upopuIgr | 9oroe
% at ban ieIn err blit lei at bele
aongefOrretningen blanot De De.
mofratiife og egeniinoiae Roro.
mGno. 6Iere iipr gmerifonere.
har ipiirot mig, ON ieq merfeoe
iioget til oenne ltpopulnritet iioite
@inter.
SertiI bar ies iparet Tom ionbt
er, at Der oar life onoet emo 2op-
oro at bere ON aon1en. bbor iee
for frem.
Ofte blep oct fngt til mig: s8il
on life faa gubienfe 90 goo op oa
hilie pnd bnm2"
Seq en- bIooreb NepubIifaner,
isge @ubienie Dos en- aongel Sbao
ffuloe iee fnoffe ON peo en- foooan
N%nIeSnine? Seq fan oa bel life
gao til aongen uoen iolfalo at
funoe foregibe ct Grrenb2
ga, BON or iaa bent freru oa Iiae
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
grnih Solo.

Oct er Ipnge, iioen Der bar br.
ret noeet I u0aniferen" Der fra
@ruib. Soo tGnfte iea at billie
ifrine nogIe 2inier. Men ian fom
mer Tanfen: bpob ifol ien M
e1entlie ifripe om2 hboo bill IN.
teresiere oGanfferen"s 2Giere2
Woale interesierer Tia meit for ct,
andre for noaet onoet; iee bill ioa
forisee at bragg Iiot freln of bpert
81 bar, hpoo bel nof er belize.
fcnot for manages Teofommenbe
ct temmelia beboaeIiet aIimn Ter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
&srreiponbancer
9cnOcr, 6olO.

ga ieg otter har ben @lGoe At
tunne fpittere Tor nogle @auer,
Tom er inOfommeu til Dor nneair.
fe, bill ieq beoioie nog(e ioa 0r0
til OpIpsning.
airfen itaar MI iproig uooen.
oia. % pes port apartals. 0}enia.
beosmGoe / 9(pril bIen oct neotaqet
at bcapuoe cit III SuoIomIing ior
at funue iiilofere airfen inopen
oiq. n9diementet" iaor bi iaa laoe
Jaa til Ii0t Ieuere. noar pi fnn
magic set @i bar on iaoet Ia1t
Gement.@uIp iaa ri til Gels fan
BRUCE oct. Oct ii6ite lea berte ON
Sen me S%noiomIina. bar oi naaet
Oh til goot 10 5uiin0e ($200000
inoen Tor por lille are6s. 90 Ser
til fommer iao oisie @oner. Tom oi
bar mootaget ira @crmer uoeiro.
oq Tor 6Dilfe Ui er meqet tafnem.
mcliqe. Ser o%rbeioes M raft paa
at g6re airfeu iproia in6penoia.
oa ri 6oober at flmne iaa airfe.
inooiclie ii0It { 9fnanit eGer oeronl
frinq. Serneo icIaer ioa apitterin.
ger:
auoubon. Ga: 8. &. g}icIicn $500
@rui6. Colo: Nm 81 Sanieu 1000
3. GanieIieu .......... 3.75
Sarop, Ncbr 5 q Senieu 800
&. 2imosgaoro $500
Ruitin Rebr.: @ieI56outoco 5000
gilbert Sea. @inu.: : z 6.
Glauien O., ....f500
South @ortlano. @e.; Sopbie
OIieu .......... 300
9oclus. Rebr. &c @ooien 800
Goitou Gal: Smm. @ab.s
SutnoeforenlHg 800. 5.00
Botter, @ebr.: @r. og Mrs.
Sillius RieIier -. 800
@rcenpilc. @ic6.. Senru G6ri.
itenien -. 49,. 800
SorIan, So: SIR. 96er9en.
iens Born 200
3onuebroa, @e6r.: Dora 4aul.
fen -. 1000
@Gf Sorn, Sa.: Sofob Soreen.
fem. =. ........ LOO
@1r. o. @rs. Sobn 81. 9e.
terIet e.. ......lo.OO
6oruoen bette bar Sopbie Of.
fen, South 9ortlano, Maine, 2aont
os $4,000 paa ubeitentt 9io ltben
Renter.
Gof @enner, for @ooernel Boa
Menigbeoens @egne.
anorem SEMEN,
Menigbeoens aosI.
APO @eit 5tb 9tpe., Genber, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
Oeouto, 8is.

ga BET er lpnge Sioen, iea bor
Jet nnact / v0aniferen" herfra, iaa
trnftc jea at ifripe ct Bar Orb.
Sea bor holot gGoniferen" fra oens
SeoieI al. % bar oItio pGret GLAD
neo at Ipie oen iiar MI, oen bar
uofiet ii1 iao itor-
af Rnheber er fer life fort. al.
tina 1nor meo oct gomle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
California.

8i bor / Eiebliftet en- m,
oonit &oIoni / Optomit nGr
Stoctton, Col. Rie, fruetbor
Serb, en- @onefoloiabco al
Rrooufter. oeiliet, milot ali'
ma, og @ano til of ppbe Sor-
Den meo. @i ipIger 2onoet
forboIospis biaiet, % man be.
beper 10 fiir 1870 acres poa
Iette afbetalineer, for at TOM
me eoot efter oct | California.
@obe Iriier for IfiGtningen.
/: uomGrfeoe @eforbringsmioler
oe en- umGtteIig Gfteriperg'
ieI. 8i er oeino iitano til at
oprette ercIliiipe aoIcnier. Bill.
zig Snipeftionsreiie. Chr. TbiI.
Iipien, 1851 Sbnfter ape..
OafIonb, Gal. ener California
aoIonicr~t 2sts 20 @crtb
Mpe., Chicago. Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25

til, at OH fan tale til bnm Tom til
en- nnoen Man0.
Zen amerifanife Miniiter tiIbeo
tn at ifaiie mig qnoienie.
ga, ia. iaa mda bet bli Ell Gag,
ieg bar goo 8io % aongen er /
efstra goot 9nne.
men iaa fit aonaen oct efstra
trapelt. ioet bans 9ror. oen oanife
aonae OF oennes 7ronniug fom til
3orae I @eipa. o. itrafs efter ifuIOe
ie1 relic. Get iaor nof opre oenne
Sang tpnfte ie8.
Soa Ell 9a9 mems ieg hol0t pao
at poffe min 9eiieflffert. rin9et
ben omerifanife Miniiter op og IA
ban baboe bort ieq ifiiIoe reiie no..
tie Gag.
ga. ia. iea ifliI0e afiteo.
Get nar reit. men ON haIbanoen
5ifne mao &c pore pao Slottet.
aongen fom neo ira SGteren I 6or,
mliooog OF ifaI reiie op igen al. a.
Seq taIte til BAN ON Gem, og ban
bar Itrafs binig til at al Gem Gii.
6ienie. Men oct maa bore infor.
melt. IA ban. oa ban er if6rt fin
Sportsora9t."
ga, ia" tantte iea, anoar oct
ifaI ian bnre, fan lea Iiaeioa gierne
ooa | oct Tom frnbe | oct"
0a fan iea Al Grforing H. at
aSfrpffet er pprit. ltoenfor
Sfottet meoer man en- Gel Son.
aens aorer" me6 9esier poa SfitI.
oeren. De minoet mig ON 6abrif-
eierens finite @jps. iom nnr os 6cn
Iterite sfrnf, noor bi S%maogutter
nifoe mo / Saben bans o9 itiple
@or. Men De par life fuIot ioa
iorIiae.
Zen isrite. ieg uieote i%noenior,
baooe Ell tor Sat % mango blante
anapper. 4}en IAN minote mi9
on hoao Der benote minoite @utten
min ior ire aar iioen. San fit
ui0e, aongen ifuIoe fonlme ferenoe
nponer start Snhan. 0teo fit Gooaf
itiaeoe ban iig uoenior SoteIet for
at Ia ct Snap S6ot" al BAN. 8ut.
ten iaa natlrlighis eiter De blanfe
Snapper. pnieoe life aonpen. Der
nar fIp6t iom 5olf ileit. men TO-.
toaraierte Dem. iom forte bo9eiter
aomner man iorbi Serrerne meo
De bIanfe Snapper og inc til ieIoc
aonaen. ioinoer SfrGffen, % eiter
Def idite % |bierteoarme Saonotof
ioIar man fla aanife trpa.
a1oler e norif2" ipurqte Son.
zen.
ga. ct slaas norif. treti 9tor
aanmeIt.@
Som o. flo ne6."
81 me0 en- @ana bar ni inoe I en-
aennotIia SamtaIe ON Sen norIte
Waafreisuina
Get er bare unoerlig, at nopen
unoer ianlnnat Gpholo / ct onoct
9ai6 fan 6eonre fit MooersmaaI
iaobas rent. at isIqe meo Sproq.
n0biflinaen hiemne. er npiten
utonfeli9. SiPr iaa tort, oen mn
aoor for Iia Der ! Rorae.@
Zen Ia mo. at iea islte, bpor jeo
par icilet aaterno. Set 2onos.
mail ie9 Iorte Tom Barn. itoor
mir nj normere emo oct me Riffs.
mail.
Get oar meo nogen 6rpot Tor at
bersre ct poIitiif spergsmaat, bette
ii6ite 6le0 iaat. Men aonaeu inn
te5 life tpnfe oct minoite paa 90.
Iitifen.
g9eriom ieg fol il min periou.
lac 0}ening." falot ban inc. oiao
er ben norife Mdolreisning 6cretti
oct. Gel Sproa, Ri taller % fri.
Der. er 10 oanff. Get oaar life an
at neate oct. &c blcb 10 inofert
al 6anife Gmbeosmqno. 9isie Ser.
rer bnroe 10 ieln pa IGrt norif
Men iiteoet be9Dnote 6eres llnoer.
gibue at tale oanif iom oe, foroi
man troooe 7onifen bar inameget
iinere 9eite gioroe meaet til at
inaffe ben norife IotionaIfelelie, og
oct er 6n ino rimcIie, at Den natio.
male 8GffeIie piIoe eiere Gnoe pna
Den Tnnfe, at bonif er iaonteeet Fl.
mere END norif."
oct almin0cIiae 3aleiprog,"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
MELoDIsAMLINGER

B~erggrens Melodier til Salmebogen ........
Barnekows Melodier I'll Til@get :. =. .............
Attrup og de simonsen. Melodier til Diet ny Tilleg =.
Bielefeldt, Melodier til den ny Salmebog 81. e.. ......
Psalmebogens Melodier Fuldstendig Melodisamling
til den gamle og den ny %Salmebog. Uden Harmoni-
serIng ..........
Melodier til Troens rare Klenodie =. :. e.. ..........
Lette 0rgelprrludier til allie SON og Helligdage Kir-
keaaret. Gebaner & Attrup :. -. =. ............
Melodier til Observation-Disclosures ......
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
sANGBoG FOR K1RKEKoR

AT John Dahle. Indeholdende frstemmige Sange (for
Sopran, Alt, Tenor og Bas1 til Brug we'd den ottent-
Hge Gudstieneste og andre kirkelige Lejigheder
Fprste Del. so Oktaysider Indbunden Pap
bind. Pris = .... s. E. :. ................
Anden Del AZ oktavsder lndbunden Pap
bind. pris -. = s. =. .........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
SANGEREN:

En- saming bestaaende af 461 pldre og nyere kristelige
Salmer og Sange.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-25
MELLEMsTILET UDGAvE (versforn)

salmer og aandeige sange, af Hans Adolf Bronson.
Ipdbnuden
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
WITNESSES DECLARE
BEILISS INNOCENT
Members of Vera Cherberyak's Gang
Killed Yushinsky Boy, Three
Men Tell Jury.

Kieff, Russia, Oct. Awhile the public
interest in the trial of MendeI Beiliss
for ritual murder is greater than al
any time since the trial opened, the
judges, jurors, and counsel are begin
ming to display considerable apathy,
owing TO the long. tedious sessions, many
of which have extended until midnight
during the last fortnight
In the public mind the case has devel-
oped into trial of Vera Cherberyak,
and Beiliss has fallen into the back
ground. The testimony of Attorney Mar
COLIN. who was associated with Krasov-
sky snd Brushovsky in the investigation
of the killing of the Yushinsky boy,
proved disappointment.
MargOlin insisted that the murder was
not the work of Beiliss, but directly ac-
cused SingaevasRy and Latysheff, two
members OF Vera's gang. The witness,
however. gave little specific evidence to
substantiate his accusations.
Late in the day two members of the
secret police gave important testimony
which completely confirmed the testi-
mony of Krasovsky. The witnesses told
how by pretending to Singaevasky,
Nera's brother, they were anxious to
protect him, they learned from Singaeva-
sky that he had present in Veras' house
when Latysheff killed the Yushinsky boy
in the Cherberyak house
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
STARTS ORGANIZATION
New Commission to Be Located in De.
funct Commerce Court Offices.
Committees to Begin Work.
INVESTIGATORS TO BE NAMED

The Commission on Industrial Relations
got down to business yesterday by Sc
lecting its headquarters in Washington
and naming the investigator for one OF
the four departments into which the
work confronting il had been divided.
The old quarters of the Commerce
Court in the Southern Building will be
used by the commission as headquarters.
1t is said to be particularly well adapted
to the needs of that body, as it has a
library and a court room in which the
public hearings may be held.
Frank II. Bird, of Berkeley. Cal. was
selected as investigator for the fourth
division, that will investigate the means
that are being taken by all public
agencies, municipal. State, Federal and
foreign, to alleviate the present condi-
tons OF industrial unrest
A committee, consisting of Prof. JohP
r. Commons, John B. Lennon, and
Thruston Ballard, was named to select
the working staff for the commission
and to start the organization of the
work. Frank p. Walsh, chairman of
the commission, was made resident rep
resentative of the commission, with
power to designate any other member
to act IN that capacity. He appointed
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, of New York.
For each division there will be a spe-
cial investigator. The workers for the
second, third and fourth divisions may
be selected at today's session.
Over these four men there will be a
chief expert, who will supervise the
whole work. Several men are being con-
sidered for. this place. Among them are
W. ]. Lauck and John B. Andrews, both
of New York City. Mr.. Andrews is head
Of the Association for Labor Legisla-
tion, with headquarters in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
DIED.
I:RI NMELL

fRl NNE ELL.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
.. OF THE UNITED STATES
CUmmsndery Of the District Of Columbia
City q Washington, October 3 1915.
TIE death Of Companion ALFRED BUTTER
FIELD GRUNWELL. BreTet Captain u s. Vol
uuteers. in this City. the Sd instant is an
nounced 10 the Commsndery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance Of
Companions is requested, will be held at his late
residence 1915 Thirtieth Street NV, this day, al
80 O'Clock d. m.
Intement at the National Cemetery, Arlington
Virginia.
By command Of
Brigsdier General GREEN CLAY GooDLoE
U. S. Marine Corps. Commander
THOMAS H. MCKEE,
=. Recorder.
MACY.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
CommSndery Of the District of Columbia,
City Of Washington, October 3, ISIS
The death Of Companion WILLIAM wILBER-
FORCE MACY, Captain q. S. Volunteer at Chi
c4go. ILL.,, on the sd instant is announced to the
GOmmEndery.
Intefment in Indiana.
By command Of
BiEadier General GREEN CLAY GooDLoE, H.
8. Marine Corps Commander
THOMAS Il. MCKEE.
Recorder.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
LEWIS
Is SPEAKER AT RALLY
Support Of Entire Democratic Ticket
Is Urged in Address Delivered
at Silver SprinS.

Representative David ]. Lewis was the
principal speaker last night at Demo
cratic rally held at Silver Spring Mr..
Lewis emphasized the Importance of
electing the entire Democratic ticket at
the coming election. stating that it was
not enough merely TO elect Senator Blair
Lee TO the United States Senate and then
stop. Mr.. Lewis launched into an ex-
tended discussion of the entire program
of the administration.
However. the administrators reform
program Is by no means complete" he
said. Woodrow Wilson needs the sup
port Of every right-minded citizen in the
fight which he has only just begun. The
majority In the House is sufficient. but
the Senate is still doubtful. and without
the votes in both houses the hands of
the Chief Executive will be tied. / am
confident that the State of Maryland will
send Blair Lee TO the Senate to uphold
the hands of the President"
Representative Lewis prophesied that
the telegraph and telephone monopolies
soon would be operated by the govern
ment as a part OF the postal system.
Other speakers at the meeting were Col.
Martin, for twenty years sergeant-at-
arms OF the Democratic National Cor
ventions; DIR. Eugene Jones. candidate
for State Senator from Montgomery
County; Andrew J. Cummings, candidate
for Assemblyman from Montgomery
County: Eugene II. Waters. candidate for
Assemblyman from Montgomery County.
and John A. Garrett. of Rockville.
All Of the speakers emphasized the fact
that the party throughout the State was
United, and prophesied one Of the largest
votes ever cast for the entire Democratic
ticket.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
CHILDREN PORTRAY
THE VARIOUS NATIONS
Procession Feature Of Jubilation Meet
ing Of Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Union.
WORK DISCUSSED BY SPEAKERS

Children featured the tubilation meet
ing last night OF the woman's Mission-
ary Union Of the Southern Baptist Com
lvention, In celebration of the twenty
hfth anniversary, held at First Baptist
Church. Avenue Of the Presidents and
10 Street.
Prominent In tine procession were the
children of darkness. represented by
oiminutiye darkies, and children OF light.
portrayed by three-year-old blond. IN
Esquimau costumes. There were In
dams. Hindus. Japanese Burmese, Ger
mans English, French. and even Ameri-
cans In the procession.
Among those who took part In the
procession were Edith Garner, Garnet
Jennette. Robert wilhide, Elizabeth
Hume. Mildred Dakin, Evelyn Courtney.
Jack Turner. William Clampitt, Viola
smith, Elizabeth Chipman. Myrtle wiz
llams' Ernestine Jenhette, Catherine
Sims, Mary Parker. Alice Spiden. Mary
Taylor. Elsie Hopkins, Marian Grja,n
Clara Shepherd. Martha Garner, Violet
hudson, Elsie Blundell. Isabel Furlong.
Benita Slombach. lone Darcy, Irma
Mussina, Ruth Hutchinson, Ida Henley.
Muriel Philpott. and Dinah Herbert.
Foreign missionary work was discussed
by several speakers, among whom were
Miss Marie Buhlmaier, From the View
point OF Home; Miss Sarah Brown
Echo from Boston," Miss SalIie Priest.
In Behalf Of All Nations" the Rev. DIR.
b. ID. Gray, Our Mountain Schools"
and Miss T. E. s. Heck, president Of
the society who spoke on the work and
development of the union.
Mrs. c. N Chapman presided at the
evening meeting. Mrs. H s. Pinkham
onered prayer and Miss Kathleen MAJ
lory led devotional, service. The Rev
DIT. William W. McMaster, pastor of
First Baptist Church. was In charge.
Miss Sallie Priest. during the after
noon meeting, delivered an address in
which she spoke Of conditions in China,
Miss Priest said that conditions amonE
girls In China had Improved since the
birth Of the republic.
Miss Mary Carr led the devotional
service in the afternoon. There were ad-
dresses by Miss Kathleen Mallory, Miss
Matte Morris. Miss Marie Buhlmaier,
Miss Magdalena Taylor, Miss Lillian
Hutchinson, and Miss T. Z. S. Heck.
There will be a reception at the church
this afternoon. Secretary Of State Bryan
viii be speaker at the services Sun
day afternoon.