davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
PRIEST OF FIFTY LEARNS SPAN.
ISH.

The fact that Father ]. B. Muehl-
siepen C. SIS. R. has come to the half
century mark has proven no detriment
to commencing the study of Spanish.
Father Muehlsiepen decided to de-
vote the remainder of his life to the
work of the Mexican missions and to
do that a knowledge of Spanish was
absolutely necessary. So he started
in at the beginning and now he can
speak Spanish fiuently enough to
preach instruct and hear confessions
in the soft tongue of the Castillian.
The mission field that has been as
signed to Father Muehlsiepen con-
tains about two hundred families.
They are very poor and equally ig-
norant.
"They can neither read nor write
says Father Muehlsiepen land they
speak mixture of Spanish and Mex
lean. Very many married people
have never gone to confession; chill
dren up to the age of eight years
have not been baptised so you can
see the field in which have to labor"
Bishop Buys Ground for School.
Bishop Shaw who is very much in
terested in the work of this Redemp-
torist priest and kindly disposed to-
ward it bought two lots of ground on
which to erect a church and school.
"The school is of absolute need, y
said Father Muehlsiepen to one OF
the officials of The Catholic Church
Extension Society, in order to pre-
vent the Mexican children from drift
ing into the hands of the Protestants
who are doing all within their power
to get them into their camp" But as
vet he has no means to build that
school. Will you help him? 1t will
take several thousand dollars to &C
complish this great work which will
mean the salvation of so many chill
dren, and we are looking to you to
help. It is the cause of the Master.
Are you going to close your hands
and heart to his appeal. The Prot
estants are building fine schools on
the Mexican missions. Their mis-
sionary societies are sending down
money 10 0NdnSSllH5 JIG pOOA1 A4Ao
guided Romanists," and too many OF
our American Catholics are willing
that they should. They show that
willingness by not helping those
priests and missionaries who are la
boring down there. Will you help
this Redemptorist priest? Any con
tributions sent to The Catholic
Church Extension Society, 80 Nc
Cormick Building, Chicago, will be
gladly forwarded to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

heart and courage, and the little they
have at their disposal goes generous
ly towards the Church that am en-
deavoring to build. OF course, but
little is left for the priest. Up to the
present l have almost lived on Mass
intentions. Some of my friends in
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have
sent me few intentions, but / need
more. Can you spare me some Mass
intentions?"
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety has great many calls on its
Intention Department. During the
month of July $3.50 Intentions were
given to missionary priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

Happiness is easy when we have
learnt to renounce. Madame de StGel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11

took the cross from the bosom of her
dress and laid it on the coverlet, his
eyes rested upon it.
1.-THE cross" he whispered Pretty
as toy, yet the emblem of the great
est suffering that man could invent
to kill the mortal flesh that hid their
God from their murderous eyes. God?
II used to laugh at God; but God is
more powerful than imagined.
thought Him shadow, myth of the
superstitious,-for He was patient
when | Knocked Him. The cross OF
Christ;-a cruel death-they nailed
Him upon it, living, and left Him to
die upon it. Aye! He showed men
how to die
He bore His sufferings for you and
for me-for all the millions who have
since gone to Him, and for all the mil
lions who are still to CO." said the
priest earnestly, as he held his own
crucifix close to the dimming eyes
Look at that! You are going to Him
who hung in untold agony on the
cross till He died, that you and every
other poor sinner might be saved
from the punishment that sin brings
with it,
I'm going-to Him-trusting in
His Mercy" And before long, forti
fed by the priests ministrations, he
had passed away.
Miss Agnew got back her cross
after some time, and learned, from the
priest, the manner of it's recovery
She heard about the mans death, and
learned further that the woman
stricken and repentant, had been tax
en- into a refuge, to work out her re
demption away from a world of sin
and temptation which in time softened
into dim memory.
And a little cross at Lourdes is a
double memento,-not only of body
cured, but of a soul reclaimed.
u. j. Moran in The Catholic Columbian
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
Citation ON Filing Petition to Sell


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Application for Lii
cense to Sell the Real Estate of Caro-
line Neuru, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and fling the petition of
John B. Wallraff, Representative of the
estate of said deceased praying that Ii
estate of which said deceased died
seized, and it appearing by said petition
that there is not sufficient personal es-
tate in the hands of said representative
to pay the debts outstanding against
the deceased, and the legacies and ex-
necessary, in order to pay such debts,
legacies and expenses, and for the best
interest of said estate to sell said real
estate.
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required to appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 9th day
of October, A. d. 1913, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House in
the City of st. Paul, in said County
there be, why license should not be
granted to said representative to sell
said real estate, according to the prayer
of said petition, and that this citation
Catholic Bulletin according to law
Witness the Judge of said Court, al
ST. Paul, this 10Th day of September
1913
(seal of Probate Court.)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
Willis &, Cahill,
Attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; two-year-
ODDS: selling: five furlonss. Colors. 30
tDerondel. 10 to 1. won; Centaruia, 1os
lscharO. 10 to 5. third. Time. Loo Is.
Kedron. Mary Ann. wauseon. ReQuiram.
High Priest, Thelma j.. and Pat Rut-
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 800; three
longs. Joe Stein. 107 Peronde). to I.
won; Magazine, III lAdAmsl. 9 to l. sec
ond; Miss Edith, los (Hoffman), even.
third: Time lis 4-S Dilatory. Gates,
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: thressyS6r.
Clint, % Cts. . 70 !: Tsi: Ansvri.
ZIG Loftu.l. 40 sscond: Daisy Plat.
Brawny. Fred Levy Chdckles. and Joe
FOURTH RAcE-Fort Erie Selling
Stakes: q. 500 added: three-year-olds and
upward; six fSrionss sherwood. ~
81 (Deronde). 8 to 1, third Time. LIS IS.
Jack Kellogg and Crisco also ran.
FIFTH RAcE.Pur:e: 500; three-year-
Fiabbergast. lo7 Turner. Il to S. won:
Rudolfo, IL Uoftus). to 10 second:
Hamilton. 1oe (Buxton). 3 to I. third.
Time: Ia g. Just Red also ran.
enty yards. Marie r. 80 (snyderJ. 4 to
I. won: Master Jim. los fObert). to 5.
second; Miss Jonah. 1oi tscharp. % to !.
Mycenae. and Mis-. Joe also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: three
year-olds and upward: selling: mile and
. sixteenth. Elwah. 100 (Deronde). 5 to
hs .Ia ao' Us sny USs5 70 % '' sSld
Time. 1914 Rsysnai ERendi and
John Heardon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Montreal.

FIRST RAcE-About five furioass: selling ollis
Byrne. e: Rummase.' lG; Ton Hancock. s.: Ket-
tledrlm. los; Booth. los; Stevesta. rs; Ratisan.
lG; Parcel Post Ito.
SECOND RACE-SiI furionss: selling Senator
James. IS; Swift Sure.s %: Kinder Lou -: Pro
tasoras, 100: Phew' lol; Willis los; Lady Robbins
los: Cecil. loe: Brush l4: Fonso lN: skeetu IL
THIRD RACE-MiIe and q sixteenth; selling.
Roseoug ~. e; Sunsuide' ~; Kittery. ms; Pors
Arlington. l6: Pierre Dumas, los: The Royal
Prince M; Barn Dance. iG; wifred Gerdes. llo.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furiongs; handicap Ar.
ro~shot. %: Mia %: Joe Cations. 100: Our Nugget
lo2: Raleigh p. D.. lbs; Golliwoex. lo7: Busybody
Ito; Yorkshire Boy. no; Golden Treasure Ia; Lord
Wells. L.
FIFTH RACE-Mle and q sixteenth; selling.
Ursula Emma, lo4: Princess Thorpe los; Modem
Priscilla. i9; Lily Paxton. 10: Star Ashland. II
The Gardener. IL; Frog. IL; Mirdh. IL: Moutag.
ME. lis: Moricon. rs.
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-haH furionss; selling.
Chiffon Squaw. los; Ben Prior 10; Flimss no;
Miss Jezn,' IL; Gagnsnt, liz; Agnier. Il3: Rose
ONeil, lD; Yankee Lotus. III: Dust lis; Earl Of
Richmond. lis: Senator Sparks. III: Camel lis.
Also eligible: McAndrrvs. Il; Tee May. Ii; Song
Of Rocks. Il3; Jim o.. ia; Fsirchild. II.
SEVENTH RACE-About five furionss. Casa
nova. los; Turkey in the Straw. IS: Field Flower
IS: Passion. %; Fawn. 80: Turkey Trot lol; Annah
lo4: Rusticanns, I9; Mabel Lyons. le4: Tiger Jim.
los: roison dor. los; Rdgland. 100. Also eligible
Geoue Karme. 50: 81. Jeanne. lN: Rubia Granda,
lo: John Mars. los: La Sa ia, los.
'ApFrentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
GOLF CONTEST TODAY.
weli-knossn Professionals 10 Meet
ON Columbia Club Links.

The most interesting golf contest ever
witnessed in this city will take place
this afternoon on the links Of the Gu
lumbia Country Club. Gilbert Nichols
and Bernard Nichols. two of the best
known and most skillful professional
golfers in the United States, will play
against Fred Mcleod. professional, OF
the Columbia Country Club, and George
Sargent. professional OF the Chevy Chase
Club. The latter stand high among golf
players, and Mcleod has Just returned
from Philadelphia. where he stood>second
In the open tournament
Play will commence at 80 o'clock
and as the Columbia Country Club has
extended an invitation to all members
Of other golf clubs and their guests, It
is expected that a large gallery will
follow the players. The course IL In ex-
Cellent condition. and Mcleod recently
negotiated 1t in the record number OF IS
strokes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
Belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: seven furlonss Caliph. ll3; Spin, Ito: Yene
bee. 100: Perthshire lls; Mootresor. los; Kalinka
lG: Ford Mail. los: Water Wees. los
SECOND RACE-Twoyesr-old Allies; I've and
half furlongs; straight. Crussbun. lcs: Water Lib
100: Early Rose. 100: Orotund. lte: Sanitary. Ne
Hurakan. TO-
THIRD RACE-rhree-year-oidsa and upward: hand
leap: mile and . sixteenth. Reybourn, e: G. "
Miller. lis: Prince Eugene. IL; Flying Fairy los
Mission. Nz; Guy Fisher. liz: Joe Diebold. -
Hedse. 100.
FOURTH RACE-rhreeyearolds and upward
the Paumonok handicap: SIX furiones; main cou1e
Meridian, 10; Sprite. lis; Light o. Ny Life. IL
Spring Board. 1lS; Iron Mask, IA; Hester Prynne
los; Hedge. lo4; Ayisde, los.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward
steeplechase; handicap; about t~o miles Owanux
ls2: Wrinkle. Isl; George Emo. lt2: Son Of thu
Wind. IL; Maxim's Pride. 10; Rock Abbey. Il,
Faultless. 10; Maltbie. IL
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
maidens: one mile. Br,Iin Belle los; Bruthei
Folk. lG; Euterre. los; Laelih. los; Capt. Mat
took. lG; FHty-ffve. ITO.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
YANKEES TRIM SOX
BY POUNDING O'BRIEN
Peerless Leaders Tribe Hammer Foe.
mer Red Sox Hurler in His Initial
Apuearance with CHICAGO,

Chicago. July 1.-THE Yankees smoth-
cred the White sox here today. winning.
II to 1. Buck o'Brien. who made his
first appearance in a Sox uniform, was
pounded hard. White relieved him the
last Of the fifth. and the visitors pound
ed Doc for seven runs in the sixth
Cree knocked a homer in that round with
the bases full. The Sox made their only
tally in the second when Chase tripled
and scored on Bodies three Dagger.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
MEET SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Warrington Cricket Club tn Claal
with Baltimore Club Tomorrow.

Warrington Cricket Club tn Clash
with Baltimore Club Tomorrow.
The Washington Cricket Club will clash
with the Baltimore Sons of st. George
eleven tomorrow at the Rock Greek
grounds, game starting promptly At !
O'Clock.
As each team has won one game the
contest promises to be a splendid exhl-
bition of cricket. Capt. Jimmie Rose win
have In his lineup as good a set Of
cricketers as have ever participated In
the British game in this town. The local
boys have been arduously practicinE- fer
the past week and the orioles win have
hard trouble in running up any consu-
cradle score against the Washington ag-
cremation Public will be admitted fire.,
to tbs grounds. which are situated at the
terminus Of the Piney Branch car line.
II was announced yesterday that DR..
Z. d. Samuels, captain of the visiting
team, would use Guthrie, Windsor. and
Thompson in the bowlers' crease, with
Ainsworth behind the sticks. Capt Rose
VIII bowl for the locals in addition tc
DR.. J. 8. Cameron and John J. Norton
With A. 0aneston. the Venezuelan crick-
eter, a. . reserve bowler.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY
MACKMEN EASILY
TRIM NAPLANDERS
lombard Kahler's Shoots in the Sixth
Session to All Corners of the
Lot, Winning, II to S.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 1.-THE Athletics
routed the Maps today. II to 5. At the
but in the sixth they bombarded KahIer's
offerings to all corners of the lot and
drove him to shelter. Bender was at his
best and had the Maps at his mercy
He eased up at the finish and the Maps
scored four runs in the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

Runs-Shotten. Bnd %, Wilhams. Johnston
Speaker. Two-base hits-Agnew. Brief. Williams
Sacrifice hit-Agnew. Double plays-Williams to
Agnew; Pratt to LAvan to Brief. Stolen base
Agnew. Hit by pitchG-By Maloy. !. First base on
balls-Oh Bedient 8; Oh Hamilton. 2 Struck out
By Bedient. !: by Hamilton, 4; by Leonard. s. Hits
made-Of Bedicnt. in FPS innings; OF Leonard. Z
IN 6 Is inuingx Left on bascs-St Louis. Q; Bos-
ton g. Umpires-MesGs. Dineen and Egan. Time
of eame-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

Runs-Danieis tg, wolter 90. Cree. Hart1en
knight Zeider Smith. Heating. Chase Left IN
bases-New York. 10: Chicago, g. Hits-oh O'Brien,
Q In inning; OF White tpone out in sixth
when relieved; Of Smith. in inninss Two-base
hit-Hartzeil Stolen bases-Cre, Peckinpaugh
Lord. Kuhn O.. Three-base hts-Daniels. Chase.
Bode. Home run-Cree. Sacrifice hits-Woher.
Smith %. Double plays-Weaver to Rath: Rath IN
Weaver to Chasr. Bases on balls-Od Keating. {;
OF O'Brien. ): Of White. !: on Smith, Z Hit
by piteher-By White ~. Wild ptch-keatns-
Cmpires-Messn Evans and Sheridan. Time Of
eame-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

Runs-Iohnston. Chapman, Jackson e. Laioie
z. Murphy ~, Collins, McInnes. Strunk C2, Barr
90. Schang e.. Two-base hits-Graney. Lsioie. Lei
bold, Barry. Strunk Three-base hits-Schang. Nc
lines, Barry, Jackson. Sacrifice hit-Oldring. Sac.
rifce fy-Bender Stolen base-Murphy. Hits-On
Kahler. in 5 Is innings; of Banding. 6 in 81:
innings First base balls-Of Kahler 2: of Bland
ing. 1; of Bender. l. Hit By pitched ball-By
Kahler murphy. Struck out-By Handing /; b.
Bender, Wild ptch-Bender. Left bases
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, 5. Time Of game:
hours. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and McGreevy.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
GIANTS WALLOP CUBS:
SET NEW HIT RECORD
Manhattan Tribe Gather twenty-five
Binsles, Knocking Lavender
and Pierce OF Mound.

New York. July 1.-THE Giants wal
Hoped the Cubs, IA to 4. today and set
new seasons record for safe hits,
twenty-five being recorded, during which
Lavender and Pierce were knocked out
of the box Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

Runs-Viox, Carey. Butler t2), j. Miller. Hendrix
t9. Becker. r. Miller. Two-base hits-Becker, r.
Miller. Three-base hits-Masee. yioI. Sacrifice hit
-Kommers. Double play-Walsh to Magee. Struck
out-By Hendrix. 4: by Marshall. 2: By Rixey. l.
First base balls-Of Hendrix j; OF Marshall 6
Umpres-Messrs Brennan and Eason. Time Of game
q hours and minutes. Attendance-,oO.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

Runs-Leach. Phelan e.: Safer. Burns ca, Grant,
Fletcher. Doyle "a. Merke 81, Murray "a, Frumme
Left on bases-Chicagp. s; New York H. Hits-On
Tesreau. in innings: Oh Lavender II in 4 IN
nings; on Pierce. I in inning; on Richie 6 in
innings; Oh Fromme. in innmss Two-base hits
-Phelan. Bresuahan. Murray. Doyle. Meyers. Grant
Bases on balls-On Lavender. 6; Oh Tesreau, 1; on
Pierce, I. Struck out-By Teaeau ); b. Frumme
9; by Lavender. ;. Umpires-MeszrA Risier and
Byron Time Of game-2 hours and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
AFTER RICHIE.

San Francisco. CAL. July 11.-Leach
Cross Ii here today to secure While Rit-
chie's consent to meet him in battle
for the light-weisht championship. It Il
believed. however. that Ritchie win give
Joe Rivers . return match ~ the cham
pion figures Rivers . better drawing
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
Denies $1,000 Fine.

Charles Williams. secretary Of the
cubs. denied today that the Chicago club
had been fined dooo for "staliing.' N
Sundays game.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
DodEer. Get Now.

Shortstop Raymond Now. Of the Troy
team, in the New York State League,
has been sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers
for 81 6OQ
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
sBatted for House in the fifth.
tBatted for Louden in the ninth.
iBatted for Lake in the ninth.

iBatted Tor Lake IN the ninth.
Washington-.-..-. o o o 0 05
Detroit. o 10 o l o o o o.
Hits made-on willett, 8 in 21-s in
nings; of House, 8 in 5 innings; Off Lake
in innings. Threerbase hit-Stanage
Sacrifice hits-Milan, Calvo. Sacrifice fly
Bush. Stolen base-Stanage. Double
play-Vitt to Bush to Gamer. First base
on balls-On Boehling, 2; on Willett, 3
Hit by pitcher-By Boehling, 1; by Will
lett oIeusS,in bo ond H;,de.
brand. Time Of game-1 hour and 50 min
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
REDS CAPTURE SERIES.

Closely Played Game, to 5.
Brooklyn. July 11.-Cincinnati won the
fourth and last game Of the series from
BROOKLYN today 5 to g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia Mt Detroit.
Boston ut Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
'EULABEL CAPTURES
/. Big RACE Of Gard
With Mitchell Driving, Tsasde Mare
Lands Coveted T.vsn ~Steak"
IN Bitterly Ceatsstsd Eveat.
JEAN ARIoN WINS z:os rRor

North Randall. Ohio. July l1.-In .
bitterly contested three-heat race. the
Toledo mare Eulabel this afternoon
won the coveted Tavern Steak" for
2:14 trotters. the feature event Of the
local Grand Circuit meeting.
The local trotter Dago r. was .
strong first choice In the auctions on
account of his splendid race in the
preliminary race on Monday. He won
the first heat after Eulabel had him
beaten. The mare got into q break
In the stretch when well in the lead.
In the second she beat Dago F. in
driving finish. In the race-on the
mare won. in 2:09k, the fastest heat
of the race. Eulabel is owned by J.
J. Mooney, public safety director OF
Toledo, and was driven in the race by
Parlee Mitchell, a wealthy oil opera
tor of Findlay.
The Geers entry. Eva Cord. a strong
first choice for the 2:09 trot, was
beaten by the Murphy mare, Jean
Arion. although the favorite won the
third heat.
In winning the first heat OF the trot-
ting sweepstakes. Anvil set the trot-
ting race record for the season At
2:04k. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
WIN FOUR STRAIGHT.

Pittsburgh Captures Series from
the Phfllics.
Philadelphia, July u.-Pittsburgh won
its fourth straight game from Philadel-
phia today. Z to 3 Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
BEDIENT HAMMERED.
Browns Pound Red sox Hurlcr and
Win, 8 toll.

st. Louis, July 1.-THE Browns fell on
Bedient. of the Red Sox. in the first in.
ming today, collecting four runs and
putting the game on ice. The final score
WAS IN l. Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
HAS ONE BAD INNING.

Tyler Blows and Cardinals Trim
Braves, q to 4.
Boston. July n-George Tyler had a
bad inning today. and the Cardinals
scored four runs. eventually winning the
game. to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 2; Philndelphla, 2.
Cincinnati, 8, Brooklyn, 3.
New York, IA; Chicago, 4.
ST. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
NATIONAL.
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati mt New York.
St. Louis mt Philadelphia.
Chicago ut Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
: Paul. 1; Milwaukee, q

ISTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. ): Providence. II.
Bufslo. s.: Rochester, 2
Jersey City. Q: Baltimore, L
Montreal !; Toronto.
rRi-srArE tFAsUE. ,
AiisatoY1 9: Hanishury. n
rrrntea,s Wllminotpn. n 49,
x9h. Q; Ak1fis O., 9
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

washfngtoa, 8; Detroit, 9.
Philadelphia, HI Cleveland, 8.
New York, H; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, Q; boston, I.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

tent, folded up some red flannel and
SAID, cose I wasn't gwfne tlet that boy
die-no sense In IT, and went her WAY.
Il never saw her afterward. but
heard about her. She went about. q
power for good. among the camps"
And are there other recollectfons OF
washington. about that timer some
one asked Mr.. Hoiabird.
One" Mr.. Holabird recalled. "one as
vivid as that of the angel of mercy In
my tent. was on guard near. the end
Of the Long Bridge. and the White
House carriage went by. President Lin
coin was talking and Laughing with
Stanton as they drove, and when pre-
scented arms the President lifted his tall
silk hat and smiled. There had been an
accident a magazine had exploded near
Alexandria. and knew that the Presi-
dent and Secretary Stanton were going
over to see how serious II was. 81
1T WASH: long before they came back.
Stanton sat there In that old-fashioned
barouche, his fingers interiocked, across
his expansive white waistcoat. his lips
set. his eyes looking straight ahead.
But the President had placed his hat.
top down. on the seat In front Of him.
and with great. limp. red and blue
handkerchief was wiping his eyes and
blowing his nose. As he passed me I
heard him Sob"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

America or some other far distant place.
When the pawnbrokers now doing bust
ness over in Virginia were in Washing
ton they could be forced to assist the
detectives in every way possible, but as
il is now unless they are SO inclined
TO help the Washington officers they can
laugh al the detectives and refuse alb
solutely to help them run down the
criminal
In the city il is much easier to keep
track OF the thiefs who steal and at
tempt to pawn their stolen goods. Once
robbery is reported the pawnbrokers
are tipped OFF and notified TO call the
detectives or the police when a suspi-
cious person shows to dispose Of a bunch
of stun.
Bonrdmnn I'm Line.
Inspector Boardman. should Maj. Syl-
vester leave Office, would be elevated to
the position as Superintendent of the
police department. Capt Boardman Is in
direct charge OF the detectives. He Is
Washington man by birth, and was
educated in the public schools. Before
entering the police department he was
a plate printer by trade, working in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. On
December S, 1856, he Joined the force as
a private. His promotion has been
steady. He is an incessant worker, and
gives to the department his best ener-
gies, studying the problem of prevention
and detection of crime and the appre-
hension of criminals as ii is best under
stood by modern men and methods.
He has a force of twenty-one detec-
tives under him. They include: ]. E.