davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
CUNARD Line,
Metropolitan Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn.,

StatsamSitor e. g. Sbcrion far
offictelt fu11bgjort li1 @aroibatnr
for Sen repuMifanlfe Mominatio1t
for @%lrpernpr. S &un0giprellen gi=
Der SSperion ct Smrios al oen Ytat=
form, poa bpilfen Gan agter at OPP
toge @alnpen mos @l1pcrl1pr q. ..
@berWrt. H%latformen gear bn=
lentlig no paa 2fonomi / Stat5itp=
re11ien og 2oDens Sperboloelie. Gn
@ertponing til Sc Beitrnbeller, ion1
III gjpres for at foo Apttein0rctni11=
acrl1e i110 UNDER CIT StotSforrmi5=
lion, %forefpmn1er / CT llDtolclic ON,
at Staten bpr babe fnrre, fife flere
commissioner. @on bol0cr loalc=
bes poo en- 6orenfling al Mon1ini=
ltrationen. @an logger ogioo &Ggt
pua, at CIT @lpernpr bgr bic al li,l
Gio og ollie fine Gp,ter til gmbe0et.
Sncrim gipr ornerfiom paa, at
ban for nnrct / oct offentliges Sic
nelte, iiben fan bar 81 Mar gan1=
mel: / 1881 Eoltmelter / &a1ibfor6,
Minll., ii11 6pocbp, Mcblem al &C.
9isloturcu i 1887, &egnifobsfpre1
5os Statsmloitoreu, Ms1ilteren0e
Stotsfa5icrer, M%siiiterenbe Stats:
auditor og tatsoubitor ii6en ga:
nlior 1903:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
Host og Jul. Ekskursloner:

De kan like gjsre nogen FeiItageIse
we'd Kjeb af Billetter hvis De valger en-
Baad fradenne uovertrufne Flaade Attire
ire og dobbelpropelle: Kj@mpedampski-
be. Frit illustreret Excursions PROGRAM.
Skriv til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

0em miolertibise ltniun Station,
21O=14 6. 81. St, aah,te0cs / Spl=
bags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
SIT Morsc 1913-14.

@l,lar0 &inien 9jer ltorarteoe
Torbcreoelier til at forge for oer
Mos1e 9%tejienoe, Der fornnooeS at
pillc belgge George / 1914. Sc Der
b%ensberp1rte Gomplflibe u2ucitalliu"
og r@aurctauia", bper 100 500
lo1lg % @croens burti9ite @onp=
lfibe mco Ell &eforo al 4 Gage, 10
elmer og Al @iin,tter, ia11t on=
Gre Golnplfibe al Sen itore @u1oro
Jlao0c pil ltoa til Sc &eilenoes
Gjencite, men Set nil bore al 1pe=
ciel S1rtcresie at mGrfc Jig, at Sen
iibite &mnrpe=G ntaroer uMq11ita-
Ma, ser far pnret 1r1oer @pg=
ming / flerc Mnr, pertes at billie BIZ
be taget / 8rl,g / Marts eller Mpril
1914, / Side for Sci, De11teoe ltore
Mejieltrem biem til Morge. 9ette
0unlpifib, Scr ptl blipe set met
fulofom1e / 9antpiftbsbpgning, or
9O1 500 lar9t.
Glrnaro=& onrpngniet pil / bebg=
rig 1io befien6tgisre Sc ipecielle
Arrange,nenter for &arSla9erer,
JONI pil rejie til Morge @aarea,
1914, nle,1 for nrrprre1be benle0es
SpmGrffombebcn paa Be 1tore 9glt=
% SSlle=grflmiioner, bporom Nor
mere Splpsning gipes / ct imlfi
illultreret &rogralrl, ser fa1 erbol:
oes paa 6%orlange,loe peb &erDc>l.
oclic pcriunlig eller ifriftlig ii
G1morb Sine, Minneapolts.
@cjret CT Marstibens beblte -
Sol, flor @inrnnel og mil6t - met
@fteraorsltorlne CT ielpfelgelig
@ente. Gerefter nogle foa @ugci
vSS11oial1 GUNNER" / Nopember 0!
1aa - 6em barlfe Ginter. Dog moo
pi'alle inorg1nn1e, at Minneiotoz&Ii
nloet er Manbt Be beolte, Joni paa
trpffeg ttc tore aatlo, no 81
E4iIsssssff.aa4saa5Sssa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
) llugbumsforcningen al 1905

5 llugoumsforcnim9en al 100;
afbplotcs lioite Sorsoag oroinGl
balpaarlig @eneroIfor1alnling. Gor:
euinoc11 teller so Dfeblcmn1er 119r:
.paretoe, Is bortrejite; far Se11
~ltprite Observation-Disclosures osiebe.
bolbning / fit @iltorie % ct 8iblio-
tbef paa oper 500 @inb. 9e11 11p=
palgte @eitprclie. CT: Torn1al6,
Gi.1ar Msfier; Mnitfor1l,ano, Carl
9ranot (9u.); &asierer, Marp
9aroenfletb (gp.); Sefretur, Cog
NOR ssenien; @ibliotbefor, @1,itap
@nbcrien (gp.).
Toreningclt meoer bper 9orS=
bag often / 3al1ios lille Sal % Dil
luloer ii1 m1parel,oc energiife 6or=
mano, Scr io life for fgritc Gang
itprcr 1oreltingsifl1ocn, iiffert for
lege poo at lo>nle Mil1neapolis' I'M
&c Gonife pao oisic Mooeoftcner
ON nefslc,1oc ltnoerbol6ning at goo
og lpbig &nro. Ser lrgges ,b iii
/ Nften .nleb cit ielifabelig Samz
nrenfomit pc0 bpilfen ierpercs Oanlf
'Smerre6rgo og auffe. Mle lt,tge
ba1lfe @ni11ber og Mn1l0 CT bierte<
Zig balfomne til Iore1li,ge1s 0fe=
Scr o. ppforbres til at lutte Jig til
0c1s NGffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

@cIgatbafirfcns &pinoeforening
bill n1poe Iorsoogen ben 3bie Otto
Der 1918 hos Mrs. T%rcoeriflc11,
til &oplar Street. Nlle er Dlcr=
tcliglt %inobuone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

Scr CT pclbig Silisricl al Spin
nco sIagtericrne / Spo ct. SAUL.
furu,crue ipnes nct CT be0re at
irloc 0pre11c c1o at l1oiUttc Dem
for &plcruel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

Spesfalb. Gborles g. BRANDT
co., @ou Sonoberg (9), &aja Mog=
nmion COZ, Gorl Gnglun> (52),
s. q. 2il,oarcn (1S), Con-. @crg=
Iuuo (5N, Stto sSobnipn (49.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

isfneipillcr Nntpm Sanneis bill
opfqre v1oroenlfiolo / Gpnefile11"
pao 9onia Sail Sgnoog Sen 266e
OCTOBER.
Meoifriuere1 al 6isie 2i11ier bar
iclp pGret nre0 Surnc5 / l1Ofprellen
al 6e1nc Gpgope / iin Sis / @bi=
cago % fan garmtere for at Set
eamlc bGoerfrone0c Stpffe oil bIiz
be ie%prroi9t = iaafremt ST. @an-
mes far peret bel0ig i @alget al
Nsliltonce. 9ette bepoer ban, oe
ocrfor hpr in9e11, iom fon og el<
lers for 2pit til at ie ct goot
noroiif Gbeaterltpffe, 1nnoIooe at
ie vGoroenlfjolo / 1p11cfiIen".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

Cate Aunelia apinoefurenins ino,
6poer til cit @urpefeit paa 2erone
Mften Sen IS. bs. Gcn ofboloes
poa 2pnoule Mpe. % 60tb Street.
8renier nooeles ior Sen imuttefte
o9 inoDolbsri9eite &urp. Mlle er
penliglf inoba1ote til at mpbe. Snb=
tegten ganr til at forifjpnne ct.
Fe0ers 6anife &irfe %in0penoig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
minneapolis.
>. .. e. 3eblemu1er paami,,oes
ont at Ser er Mp0e Jreoag Aftcn 5.
IL. Sttober / Gonia Sail.

Toreninseu 9ania afboloer iel-
Sommenfomit poo aaite
Nften sen %. Ottober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

uaas 2p", ieaor S. is. ott.,
inobrogte $24412.4O = e, 1rp &C.
toro, % ser er cno0a 12 @ores ion1
life bar optalte Iorsoog Mprge,,.
Sem 50=9ollor Se0ler o%eponcreoes
/ Observation-Disclosures. Sfior inofom
$24,171.40 og / 1911 fun $19,=
264.66 Gette CT io cit gleoelig
Trengo,1g % piier life alene SIT
teresie for Sen gooe Sag, mel, og=
iao gp0e 1i6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17
81. &ebcrs oanif=lntlj. Sir

ct. &ebcrs oanif=lnt1. &irfes
&a5ar pil BLUE ofbolot i &irfcialel1
6reoog % 2proag Ben IA. % Is.
Nopen1ber. &irfe1t Miper / be11ne
l19e malet og bcforeret inopenbig
% pil bore fGroig in6en 2proag.
Eoa 9prbog Mften ben 1859 az
bol0er ct. Ye6crs $&irfes llneoomS=
forc1ling set fgr on1talte @gitgiloe
poo Ta11ia lille cal. = Ser CT
ojort ltore 6orbereoelier, ioo man
er iiffer poa EN- fornejelig often.
sG6lelfiper og go6 Mfjsb %icrperes
poa gpD gur1mel 0anif Sis mellem
$3.50; ie1,ere &offe og Sage. st
goot Ero9rom n1e6 Tolfeomie.
&ou1 og ie Sc inr1,ffe 6olfe= %
@plt0ragter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-17

S 1865 %funacrcoe 6. j. &e,ricf
al ct. Ya,ll ion1 5anbl,r / @or=
Qcrfrigcn. Cen iioite 1rom1ne. ban
brl,gtc, fom / Meoforb, Masi.,
&rano Nrlnp Eoits &ciioocllc;; men
eftcr so Mors Iorleb bar tilt &er=
ricf ioicu foact 0cn / lit Sic.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
y
|DR. FRIEDMAN
| HERE TOMORROW
German Physician Announces
He VIII Lecture Before
Academy Of Sciences.
ADDRESS CRDIRON CLUB
Doctor Initiates Providence Specialists
Into Treatment Of Paiisnis with
Phthisis "Cure."
ADDRESS CRIDIRON CLUB

Providence, r. l., April 10.-Dr. Fried
mann decided today to initiate COM
mittee of three Providence physicians
into some Of his ways of treating pa
TENTS afflicted with tuberculosis. They
will be present tomorrow at st. Joseph .
Hospital. where DR.. Friedman will hold
q clinic. his first In this city.
DR.. Friedman received and accepted
today an invitation to read q paper. his
first In this country. before the WASH
ington Academy of Sciences on Sunday
next at Washington. He also decided to
address the Gridiron Club there next
Saturday at this dinner.
He said today that he had decided
to treat one Appison, Western mil
lionaire. for whom the Governor Of
Delaware had interceded, through
Gov. Pothier. The patient is expected
here next week.
One man arrived today all the way
from Alberta. Canada. and asked DR..
Friedman to treat him. declaring
that there was nothing he would not
do for the doctor. DR.. Friedmann
learned that the man had only SCI.
When he learned how far the patient
had travelled, he said he would treat
him and give him enough money to
pay his fare back.
The doctor denied most earnestly
today the story told by one HON.
man, Of st. Louis, that there was any
contract made in Berlin under which
he was to receive q million dollars.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
AUTOMOBILE MEN
| Plan TO ORGANIZE
SOME ADVANTAGES ARE CITED

Automobile dealers and supply men Of
Washington held a "get-together meet
ing last night I'm the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce. The object OF the
meeting was the organization OF the ar-
tomobile dealers section of the Retail
Merchants Association.
Claude e. Miller temporary chairman
Of the proposed organization, urged a
closer relationship Of the automobile
dealers in the District. He declared that
in view of the growing Importance Of
the automobile industry In the District
the interests of the dealers could only
be protected by organization. Mr.. Miller
declared that their afliiation with the
Retail Merchants Association would az
ford them an efficient and eyer-ready
means of remedy for many Of the exist
ing trade evils.
He pointed out that by organization
the automobile dealers of the city could
govern the sale Of secondhand cars. dis
counts. and credits. Mr.. Miller declared
that organization would put the auto
mobile industry in the city on sound
basis and prevent many 10y rides" at
the dealers expense.
Others who spoke in favor of anliation
with the Retail Merchants Association
were e. C.. Graham, of the National
Electric and Supply Company. and z. NJ
Van Ness, manager Of the Washington
Auto and Supply Company. They both
advocated afYiliation on the grounds that
with the Retail Merchants Association
at their backs they could accomplish
much more than IL they were q single
organi3ati ton.
Chairman Miller announced that he
would call another meeting in the near
future for the purpose OF eRecting a
permanent organization.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
DELEGATES To D. A. R.
congress REGISTERING
First O6icial Work will Commence
This Morning at 8
O'clock.
CANDIDATES ON THE SCENE

Opening of the registration of delegates
] to the twenty-second annual continental
congress of the Society of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution at 9 o'clock
this morning at Memorial Continental
Hall Is the first Official transaction of
what Is expected to be the most interest
ing convention in the organizations his
tory.
Mrs. Henry L. Mann, of Washington, is
chairman of the committee on credentials.
and will have headquarters at Memorial
continental Hall open today and tomor-
row. With the Offices there as a center,
the friends of the three recognized can
didates for the presidency general, all of
whom have arrived In Washington. the
contest for the chief ONCE, holding the
chief interest in the coming proceedings,
will be carried on.
Mrs. Charles B. Bryan, Of Tennessee.
arriving yesterday. was the last of the
three candidates to reach the scene of
the approaching battle of ballots. Mrs.
John Miller Horton, of Buffalo. and Mrs.
William Cumming Story. of New York,
were already on the scene, as has been
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, the present presi-
dent general who is supporting Mrs. Hor-
tons candidacy.
Friends Of the several candidates met
yesterday and considered plans of cam
paign. Friends of both Mrs. Horton and
Mrs. Story, regarded as the leading can
didates. claim victory.
Mrs. Bryan issued a statement that she
was in the race to stay, and her dele
gates are reported to have stated that
they would vote for her to the last.
The completed programme for the open
ing day Of the congress Monday was an
nounced yesterday. Mrs. Scott. the pres
ident general, will call the congress to
order at IL o'clock. and there will be
prayer by Mrs. Elizabeth F. Pierce, the
chaplain general. Mrs. Scott will follow
with an address Of welcome. and then
Mrs. Henry l.. Mann, chairman Of the
committee on credentials. will make her
report. After Mrs Samuel w. Jameson.
chairman of the committee on pro-
gramme. has made her report, a recess
will be taken until o'clock in the after
noon.
President Wilson will extend greetings
to the Daughters at the afternoon ses-
sion, and following his address Mrs. Scott
will reply. Then will follow music by
the Marine Band and an address by Sec
rotary of State Bryan. Addresses will
also be made by the Rev. Randolph III.
McKim, president of the Sons Of the
Revolution of the District. and by ]. NJ.
Richardson, president general of the
Sons of the American Revolution. Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe will close the session
with benediction.
In the evening Mrs Scott will hold her
final reception as president general at
Memorial Continental Hall from to II
o clock.
Two Of the four founders of the
Daughters are, expected to attend the
congress this year. They are Mrs. Mary
s. Lockwood and Mrs. Ellen Hardin Wal
worth. The two other founders. Eugenia
Washington and Mary Desha, are dead.
Mrs. Lockwood. who was recognized a.
founder by the Sixth Continental Con-
gress, Is still active in the work of the
for the District
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
FIVE HUNDRED BOW-WOWS \
FURNISH THEIR OWN MUSIC
Large Crowds Witness Kennel Club. Show at the Arcade
Champion St Bernards, Boston Bulls, and just
Plain Dogs Vie for Honors, While Yelps
and Banks Keep Up the Din.

| Their yelps or banks indicating their
emotions as they appeared for dress pa
rade. the 500 dogs entered in the third
annual show of the Washington Kennel
Club furnished their own music at the
opening session last night at the Arcade.
| BY far the most successful yet conducted
| by the Washington club, the show at
tracted hundreds of animal lovers. who
kept the dogs In obvious excitement and
apparent wonderment as they walked In
tours of inspection through the rows of
benches.
| Included in the show are dogs Of every
description from champion st. Bernards
to tiny toy spaniels and Chihuahuas, ex-
pressing their contempt and defiance in
banks ranging from dignifed bass to ear
splitting treble. Russian wolfhounds.
seeming to realize their noble appear
ance; philosophical great Danes. looking
out on the populace with contempt tenn
pered with pity; big-hearted st. Bernards.
interested and willing to help: intelligent
collies, shifting their eyes continually In
fear that they might miss something;
aristocratic poodles. arrogant bulldogs.
spoiled spaniels. and mysterious. silent
Chows-these last decidedly Oriental In
appearance and demeanor-all did their
best according to their understanding of
the event.
Made Up for show.
Brushed, washed, and combed, and In
some cases made up as IL for the stage,
the dogs all showed content with their
lots, from the shaggy, ,homely Dalma-
tons, not disconnected because they
were neglected for more attractive AMI
mails, to milady's midget, turning up its
snub nose as it watched from a siiken
cushion the procession OF plebeian
humans.
Crowded around the judging ring the
visitors to the show watched with In
terest the classes presented for inspec-
ton. Size was indicated by conduct In
most of the cases. The larger dogs stood
motionless while the hands OF the judges
felt muscles and ribs, but the smaller
animals, especially the bulldogs. In most
cases seemed unable to realize that It
was necessary for them to spread their
legs in order to show development of
chest and launches.
Last to be Judged were the bulldogs,
and they were the most popular. 1t was
ing ring to make out the numbers OF
the dogs chalked up as prize winners.
The bulls. however cared little for their
admirers. They hung back on their
leashes or tugged madly to get at rivals
for blue ribbons, according to their
breeding Their blue blood was shown
by most of the dogs as they stood I'M
blinkingly while judges made jabs at
their faces or tossed missiles before
them.
Toward the last Of the days session.
the strain began to tell on the dogs.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

and the larger breeds stretched or curlet
themselves for needed sleep. The small.
err dogs waxed frantic In their barks Al
II grew later. 1t seemed a. though they
were trying to drown fear with noise
and finally they were successful, FOL
they went to sleep from exhaustion.
The judging today will start at
o'clock. when the remaining classes Of
bulldogs will be presented to the judges
The Prise WinneRs.
Prize winners yesterday and their own
ers were:
Great Danes, judged by Charles H
Mason: Messengers Caesar, Wilhelm
Strauss; Messengers Frisco. wilhelm
Strauss; HelioIandus Of Winderbourne
Knickerbocker Kennels; Gloria Bis
marck. A. H. Smith, Fedor Won Born
burg. Bohrer's Kennels; Gerd Won Grun-
bach, Kinnelion Kennels: Victoria'i
Frieda. Wilhelm Strauss; victoria's Dor
cas-. Wilhelm Strauss: Brunhilde of Win
derbourne. winderbourne Kennels; Vic
torias Yolanda, Wilhelm Strauss: NADIA.
H. z. Greer; Lottchen Won Wellendahl.
Bohrer's Kennels. and Nelly Walter,
Kinnellon Kennels.
Greyhounds, judged by Charles H.
Mason: Blanco. Mary Cushman Mat
thews; Champion Lansdowne Cold
stream. B. f. Lewis; Champion Lans-
downe Fiery Fox. B. F. Lewis: Lans-
downe Miss Glendyne, B. F.. Lewis;
Champion Lansdowne Artemis, B. F.
Lewis.
Pointers. judged by Charles II. Mason;
Maryland's Rip Rap. c. A. Greager;
Duke II. John r. Woodwork; Lans-
downe Rifle. r. b. Chase; Yoma's Tonti
Harry Kirkover; Maxim's Dan. f. B.
Chase: Yuma's Throck. Harry d. Kirk
over: Lady, Harry Hesser; Mallwyd, E.
B. Chase: Wyoming Valley Siski. f. b.
Chase: Maliwyd Florence. E. B. Chase.
Gordon settlers. judged by Charles II
Mason: Trampus. Mrs. c. c. Shannon.
Classes judged in the evening. among
them the bulldogs, judged by A. Nc
Clure HALEY, of New York. were not
complete the list Of winners.
John o. Evans, president of the Wash
ington Kennel Club. is chairman Of the
committee having charge Of the manage
ment of the show. Members of the Ken
mel Club are Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
v. w. Barr. Conrad Becker, DR.. ID. z.
buckingham. f. b. Burritt, T.. Cook, E.
A. Conroy. NJ. Beatrice Dublin, DR.. Cecil
French, Mrs. A. p. Gardner. George Hell
len, Charles IL. l.. Johnston, Mrs Rich
ard Johnston, Irving II. Mumford. Mrs.
w II. Moses, A. p. Myers, Mrs. An
gus McSween, II. T. Newcomb, Grove
A. Porter. Mrs. z. Roy Routt, Edward
s. Schmid, John F. Slaven, P. J. Stuben-
err. Andrew C. Shannon. Howe Totten.
Norman Underwood. Charles A. Watson.
w. B. Webb. and Emory NJ. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
COTTON MEN ELECT
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
Renewed Protest Also l. Made Against
the Proposed Cut in
Tariff.

With the election Of officers, and re-
newed protest against the proposed cut
in the tariff on cotton, the seventeenth
annual convention OF the American Cot
ton Manufacturer Association was
brought to close yesterday, at the New
Willard. Before adJourning. the dele
gates declared their intention of using
their individual and collective efforts to
defeat the proposed tarifr schedule. which
they claim will be ruinous to the Ameri-
can cotton Industry. -,
President w. A. Erwin, in discussing
the report of the tariff committee SUBJ
mitted at the closing session, stated his
disagreement with Secretary OF Com
merce Redfield. who had told the associa-
ton in a previous speech that the tariff
had no effect on business. Secretary
Redfeld should. Mr.. Erwin said. study
cotton conditions. Such study, Mr. En-
win declared, would reveal the impossi-
biityj of meeting the rates of foreign
competitors under the new tariff.
Appointment of commercial attaches
at some of the foreign embassies, as sug-
gested by Secretary Redfield, was ap-
proved in a resolution passed by the
association.
Four delegates representing the cotton
manufacturers will be sent to the
international Cotton Congress. which
convenes at The Hague June 9, ii was
decided.
Following are the officers elected:
President. Stuart W. Cramer, Charlotte.
N. c.: vice president, T. I. Hickman,
Augusta, Ga; secretary-treasurer. c. B.
Bryant, Charlotte, N. c.. (re-elected);
seven vacancies on the board of gov
errors were filled as follows: George H.
Lanier, West Point, Ca: Fuller z. Call
loway, Grange, Ga; A. A. Thompson,
Raleigh. n. c.: c. B. Armstrong. Gas
tonia, N. c.; Scott Maxwell, Cordova,
Ala; Arthur r. Sharp. Boston, Mass,
and ]. d. Hammett. Anderson, S. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Raleigh Humphrey Molsr. ~ years. 2iS St NV.
Sarah Brown. ., 1885 Chester Court NV.
James h. weast, 70. $50 80 st. NV.
william +. Davis q. 3i43 p st. NV.
Joseph Hohmann. 50. 1883 It'll st. nv.
William NJ Berkeley, 81. 1875 Gales st. ne.
Isaac Berman, a. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Harriet L. Powell. 60, a73 18th St. NV.
WiIlism B. Motheran. s., Wash. Asylum Hosp
Sarah Donald, 70. ND g st. NV.
Lena Csron. 2. - G 81.
Jessie Mangan, years . months. 200 x st. nv.
Clare A. Costello. year. . months. $50 81. NV.
Francis L. W. Fesmster, l year, months. 80 A
y. -
81 COLORED.
Sarah Gordon. 70 years. gs lfa St. ne.
william H. Scott, IS, 1913 18th st. NV.
jennie Pendleton. e, tuberculosis Hospital
William H. Waters. "a days. 6sl A St. se.
Elmer A. Brown. 10 months, As 9th st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Containing more than 1000 pages of
interesting figures and facts as to the
population and commercial greatness OF
the United States. the Census Bureaus
big volume of statistics, in fine bound
form, is being distributed throughout the
country. Each State is given more than
800 pages. In which the progress made
by counties Is thoroughly taken up.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

The offer of Tophams. pioneer manu.
facturers Of Washington, to give to the
National player having the highest bat-'
ting average up to August /, one of Top
hams famous fiber trunks, such as the
firm furnished both the National and
Detroit clubs, will have several keen
contestants as the season progresses.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
LONG RIDE ON "RATTLERs."

Police Arrest Man Who said He
wanted to See johnson Pitch.
Robert Endicott, claiming Chicago az
his home, was arrested by Detective
Weldon at the Metropolitan Hotel last
night on suspicion.
Endicott, when taken to police head
quarters, said that he had ridden from
Chicago to Boston on the blind bag
gage" of an express train on . wager OF
$500 He claimed he was on his way
back to Chicago, and stopped over In
Washington to see Walter Johnson pitch
against the New York Yankees. He waa
released on the proviso that he leave
town within twenty-four hours-on a
blind baggage or in Pullman. so far
as the police were concerned.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo L. Callahan. Is. and H. Fay Holtzciav. n.
Rev. James A. Smyth.
Maurice L. Gee. s.. and Mary v. Gee. %. both Of
Kenbridge. Va. Rev. W. p. Johnston.
william T. Massie, q, Of Bumpass, Va. and Lin
W. Seay q, Of Glenora, Va Rev. J. J. Muir.
Oscar G. Ziegler. g. and Helene NJ. Apologize.
q, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. c. E Wheeler.
COLORED.
]. T. Carey. %. and Mary E. Jackson, s..
W. Thompson, q and Carrie Monroe, Q.
O. F. Carter, s.. and Sarah A. johnson, 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
Arm Broken in Accident.

Edwin n Moran, Is years old, Of 3o5
Rittenhouse Street Northwest, received q
broken arm yesterday afternoon as the
result Of a collision between the bicycle
on which he was riding and motor her
die near Scott Circle.