davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May z.
Al the White House.

washington, May -
At the White House.
Mrs Wilson received a small party OF
tusts BY special appointment at the
Write House at $50 o'clock this after
,Oon. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones as
listed Mrs. Wilson in receiving and en-
iraning. and Miss Hagner presided al
re tea table
The Diplomatic Corps.
TIE Chinese Legation was the meeuhg
'zce tonight Tor almost the whole sociai
ywld Of Washington, official and resi-
tent, when the Minister and Nine. Chais
and Henry X. Chang and Mrs. Chang re-
tsved, assisted by the Misses Chang'
taughters OF the house. The affair was
L celebration Of the recognition OF the
lev government OF China by this couh-
ry. and assisting the Minister and Nine
Chang in receiving were the Brazilah
Ambassador, Senior Don A. Algara X oe
Isrcs. Charge d'Affaires Of Mexico ana
TIE Minister OF Peru and Nine. Pezet. al
'ssrssentatives Of countries whose rulers
'iye recognized China's new government
In Washington Society.
n. highway leading from Washington
z 8enning. where the spring meet OF the
Washington Riding and Hunt CLUB openeu
Is three days Of steeplechasing ana nat
siang. was the most popular road out OF
~En this afternoon. The event is uhuer
ns auspices Of the hunts committee OF inc
NATIONAL Steeplechase and Hunt Associ-
ton. which has undertaken 10 revive an
Hieiest in racing which is free from the
egalar racetrack and jockey element Inc
rewards are Lindley NJ Garrison. Secre-
nv Of War Major General Leonard
wood, chief OF staff, u. s. A; Colohei
sooert NJ Thompson. William Pheips
mo Colonel Henry T. Allen, U. >. A.
Vaarles K Harrison, jr., Henry J. MOTHS
40 Samuel Ross. Filling boxes and seals
'Ss Miss Eleanor Wilson. daughter Oh
We President. and Mrs Wilson, who were
s'e0npanied by Mrs. J. Wilson Howe ana
" Carey T. Grayson the Russian AM
'dsador and Nine Bakhmeten anu
.'unser members Of the stan seVerai
s'n The French Embassy and the britlsh
.AaoaSsy Representative and Mrs. La
1'op Brown, the latter registering BIZ
~a'eTs under her racing pseudonyme OF
1ss Chambletp Mrs Thomas K. Laugh
~ VINO entered Fishwalk against Mrs
ARIES Munn's chestnut gelding Rhiwias
D.. sno Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Billie
w Mas Katherine Elkins. Colonel ana
60 60 henry T. Allen, Colonel and Mrs
zoe. the Misses Greble. Miss Allen. Dr.
~ Mrs W. Sinclair Bowen and Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
STEPHEN MILES KNEvALs.

Stephen Miles Knevals. formerly OF the
Arm OF Foote g. Knevsls. in Water street.
died suddenly from heart disease early
on Wednesday morning wnile WISHING
friends at Ridgewood. n. J. He was IN
his seventy-fourth year
Mr.. Kneyals was born In New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
LORD ASHBOURN e.

London May 22.-Baron Ashbourne' who
was Lord Chancellor Of Ireland and
member of Lord Salisbury's and A. j.
Balfour's cabinets. died suddenly to-day
after a seizure while he was walking IN
HYDE Park. He was in his seventy-sixth
year. and was the originator OF the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
10 REVIEW HORSE PARADE.

rsor and Mrs. Gaynor. Commissioners
n o Edwards. Slower and Johnson. DR..
psAns'on. DIR. Lelpziger, Mr.. and Mrs.
arc Robinson. Professor Fairfield Os-
p" suoge and Mrs T. II. Gary. Mrs.
Sci Sage and Mrs. f. w. Vanderbilt
~ accepted invitations to review the
~. 'n annual work horse parade. which
place on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
GENERAL AND MRS. THOMAS H. BARRY
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK BRETT scHENcK

Frederick Brett Schenck. chairman OF
the board Of directors OF the Liberty Ma
tional Bank. died on Wednesday at his
home I'm Euglewood. y. J. Mr.. Schenck
got his first banking experience in the
Mercantile National Bank. OF this city.
where he later became president. He left
the Mercantile 10 become president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
DECEPTION FOR Or. sILvERMAN

The Independent Order OF B'nai Is rltn
will give a reception on Ihursuas
the Rev Dr. Joseph silverman' presiue,'
., the Grand Lodge. in celebration OF ms
completion Of twenty-five years OF actv-
,,v In Jewish affairs in New YORK "o'
,or sulzer will make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
mas. LETTER LEFT $3,e72.725.

Washington. May 22.-The estate OF MRS.
r.y, y Letter has. been appraised AT
g s72. 725, not including household enee'
of the Letter home here or PERSONA p'''
erty In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
RAIN BEATS TAPS" ON
ARMY GARDEN PARTY
Heavy DoWnpOur Forces Uncle
Sans Men and Their Visitors
to Break Ranks in Retreat.
DESERT ICE CREAM TENTS
Annual Fete for the Benefit of
Widows and Orphans at Gov
ernor's Island, However,
Is Well Attended,.

Ungallant Old Probabilities. Unpatriotic
Old Probabilities, to splash Miss Esther
Clevelands pretty gown with rain ana
force Finley J. Shepard to take refuge
under one corner of his wife's blue SILK
parasol-just because they cared enough
for their country and its protectors to go
to the Army Relief Society's garden party
at Governors Island in the face of yes
terday's showery sky
My. but IT was a wet ending OF a brill
liant day, II must be said, though, that
everybody took it bithely, especially the
young officers who had rubber coats and
pretty girls. They had a cinch-some OF
the onlookers called II a cinch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
FRESH AIR FUND MEETING.

s,y, wiz be meeting at p. m. to-
No ~ 11nrist Church Memorial Building.
tfestsa vest 18th street, OF all persons in
~ ts,ain sending children 10 the coup-
The vsen The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
VII h. and requirements OF the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway. or
any American District TeleEraph once,
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East i25th
street, No 2s3 West 125th street and No.
2lp West 123th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
CAPTAIN JOHN II. CLIFFORD.

West Point. y. Y. May 22-Captain
John II. Clifford. L. s. A. retired. died
here last night at the quarters OF
his son-in-law. Lieutenant Cunningham.
Captain Clifford was seventy years old and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
emy in 1867, having been appointed from
Indiana. He was retired in 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
233d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 90 East 23d ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

Captain clifford was a private In the
18th Indiana Volunteers in the CIVIL war
enisting In 1861. He got his discharge a
year later and entered the Military Acad-
envy In 1853 lie was commissioned sec
ond Lieutenant OF artillery in 1867. and
was retired with the rank OF captain for
disability In March. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24f-s West 23c
81. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

A GROUP GOVERNORS
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 2saaoc per doz-
Southern. 2Sc per doZ.
Cheese-New York. new. lsc per lb.: fat
l6d17c per ID.
Butter-Elgin prints. 3fac per lb.: tubs
34c per h.; process. &c per Id.
Live Poultry-Hens. lie per lb.: roosters.
lec per h.: turkeys. S3aHc lb. spring
chickens. l1a1Sc per 10: ducks. 12dl5c Der ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. s.. 0od6 &c
per box; peaches. q. 50a2. 10 per crate: lemons.
s. 00d5. so per box: oineapples. pe- crate.
s275: Florida grapefruit. $500 per box:
grapes. 81 o0al.16 per basket: apples. per
bbl 81. .50a5.O0: pears 81 coal 80 per box:
grapes. $40 per crate: plums. 2Oa3oc per
basket.
vegetaples-Potatoes. new. 2.coa2. 30 per
bbl; onions. Texas. 75cfI1 90 per crate: per
bbl 81 25: cabbage. N.O0a2. % per bbl.: let
tuce $3.50 per basket: beets. 81 .OO0d2 90
100 punches: tomatoes. home grown. 50d 75c
per box: rhubarb 500 per 100 punches:
vans, Sl5od 90: celery. 81 O0Gl3o per doz !:
squash. s.. O0aI2. 30 per bbl.: lima beans 81 90
a 80 per bu.; kale. per bbl., 81 c0d2.00.
Live Stock-N"al calves. choice. lie per
lb medium. l0HiCi4c per lb.: sheep. 444ac
per Ib.: lambs. 7a1l2C per lb.
Receipts Of fresh eggs accommodating. and
prices much lower.
The greater part Of the Eggs now being
sold in Washington cold storage stock.
and in most cases are sold as fresh laid.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
'NEW TERN OPENED
|. BY SUPREME COURT
Justices Convene, Greet SoIici-
tor Davis, and Call Upon the
President.

With all the pomp and judicial dig
nifty of precedent, the Supreme Court
of the United States today met promptly
at noon for the October term. In &C
| cordance with tradition which DEGREES
that the court shall conduct no judicial
| business on the first day, the session
was brief. Following the ceremonies
and presentation of Solicitor General
Davis by Attorney General McReynolds,
the justices repaired to the White
House and were greeted by President
Wilson.
Chief Justice White led the associate
justices garbed in their long black
silk robes into the chamber promptly
on the minute of u o'clock today. The
justices marched in in the order of their
service On the highest bench as follows:
Justices McKenna, Holmes, Day, Lur-
ton, Hughes. Van Devanter, Lamar, and
Pitney. A respectful hush overspread
the chamber as the procession entered,
and all arose and remained standing
until the courst ascended the bench
At a given signal from Chief Justice
White spectators and court officers,
including the Attorney General. were
seated and the session began. Follow
ing the Solicitor Generals presentation
court adjourned for the visit to the
White House.
The court will meet again tomorrow to
hear arguments on the most advanced
cases On the docket. A large list Of
these have been set forward. The first
decisions Of the october term will be
handed down on Monday, october 20.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO GET MESSAGE
National Body Secretary to Ad-
dress Annual Meeting at
New Ebbitt.

Election of officers for the coming
term will be held at the annual meet
ing of the Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association this evening at s
o'clock at the New Ebbitt House.
Thomas E. Ingersoll. of Minneapolis
executive secretary Of the aNtional AS
sociation of Real Estate Exchanges
will address the meeting. His talk will
be on phases of the organization of the
national association, and, it Is said, he
is bringing a message from the Presi-
dent of the association to local real
estate brokers.
The national association. which en-
braces a number of real estate brokers'
fraternities all over the country, has a
membership of about G,000.
The local association was founded
here last year. being an outsrowth OF
other attempted organizations by rea
estate men in Washington with a view
to furthering the interests of the busi.
ness by establishing a strong local ALI.
ance. Fifty of the 225 licensed brokers
in this city so far are affiliated with
the association.
The officers of the past year who may
close their terms this evening at the
new election are: William H. Saunders
president; ]. l. Weaver, vice presi.
dent; Il. l. Rust. treasurer; Herbert
T. Shannon, secretary, and George II
Gall, assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Realty Transfers

Rosedale and Isherwood-Thomas ]. Ryland
to Edith S. Bailey. lot 4s. block 4s2s $40
National Highlands-Wilber w. Bill ct ux 70
Thomas A. Poole. lots % and g. square
1742. SO.
30os Q street northwest-Mary e Brown 10
Oliver p. NJ Brown. part lot 273. square
1863. $40.
3o2 and 3oI c street southwest-Amanda J. De
Atley TO p. c. Mcdonald part original
lot II. square 535. SO.
lib Twenty-second street northwest-Bessie
Colbert TO Marian Webster lot 10 square
II. so.
Columbia Heights-AIgernon S Gardiner e,
al. to Elizabeth A. johnson. lot Il. block
81. SO
Pleasant Plains-Elizabeth o. Johnson to Al
gernon S. Gardiner and W. Gilbert Dent
lots sSs and SIG. SO
1AS Newton street northwest-SusIe Nom
sen ct vir. Hart. to Helen NJ Merriam
lot 3s2 Mt Pleasant 81
Ingleside-Paul II. Moreland to Agnes III
Wallace. lot IS. block 1s. SO
Mt Airy-David y. Rust. ir ct ux to
Jefferson d. Thompson. lot 6. square 1873
SO.
Weems' Tract-Howard d. Chapman ct ux.
TO Matthias e. Kayhoe. ir.. lot 30 square
2Sg7 SO. Matthias E. KayhoA ir CON
veys same property to Mary 6. Malnati
SO
Barry Farm-Iinnie z. Waring Moore to
Minnie E TrIbby. lot 81. section 3 $500
East Capitol street northeast. between ThIr-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Charles J
Wade ct u1. 10 Charles G. and Sarah b.
Sharah lot 81 SQUARE 1895 SO
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
VALUE Of BUILDING
OPERATIONS DROPS
Decrease Is S6,528,435, Ac.
cording to Annual Report of
the District Inspector.

In comparison with the previous year
there WAS a decrease in the value OF
the building operations in the District
, curing the year ended Jun 30. xcIusive
or Federal operations, of S652S, ,435. ac-
! cGrdihg to the annual report of Morris
Hacker. inspector of buildings made
rIblic today. The total value of the
private building operations for the fis-
cal year 1913 was s-@i3,7R
The decrease is attributed to the fact
mat last year few buildings were erect
ed Tor speculation. 1t is pointed out
also that the comparison is not so great
when II is understood that in the sChed-
ulc OF operations for 1912 is included a
permit for the Arlington HcteI. the cost
OF which Is estimated at s.. .O0O, COO
1T is believed" says the building
Inspector. that as in other parts OF
The country the building operations are
much less than normal and that is not
1alr TO assume that this loss will not
continue TO prevail"
The total of fees collected by the of
nee Tor building permits amounted to
sZo'4lI11, as compared with $4,000 in
lne previous year. as and as the eX-
penses of the office were s34,654s5, the
receipts did not meet the expenditures
by sS.23714. The District appropria
tlon bill for 1910 contained provision
directing the Commissioners to fix q
schedule of fees in the building depart
supporting basis. In reference to this
the report says: The present fees are
generally considered by builders to be
as high as may be equitably be demand
ed. and this view is concurred in by
this office. and it is not felt that the
Commissioners would be justified in
raising them.
On the other hand ii is impracticable
to reduce the expenses OF the office
as Notwithstanding the value of build
ha Af
building permits issued was greater
than ever before, indicating that there
were no so many big jobs undertaken.
but large number of scattered ones
which took up quite as much inspection
time. 1t is believed therefore that the
office force should not be curtailed, and
on the contrary the estimates submitted
for the next fiscal year recommend ad-
ditions to the personnel.
The following summary shows the
distribution ON improvements in the
different sections of the District during
the last year and the values:
Observation-Disclosures, s456,csS; repairs.
sS1, ,077.
Southeast-Buildings, s4s1, ,Oss; repairs,
s61. pa
Buildings. se.ssS.s42; re-
pairs. sl,27S.541.
Buildings. A.51s,o30; re-
pairs, 500, 292.
County Buildings, a,51s,Os7; repairs.
So. .292.
The estimated number of buildings
in the District is SIS, 80, brick and 25.s4l
frame.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
ALLAN F. FROST.

son of Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Frost.
of Friendship Heights, who died at
Portland. Ore last Thursday Of ty-
phoid fever, will be held at the Rock
Creek Church on Wednesday. The body
Is expected to reach Washington on
that day. The Rev. Charles E. Buck
will officiate and burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Allan Frost, twenty-four years old.
was educated in the Mckinley Manual
Training School here, and had many
friends in Washington. He was born In
lie Mars. iowa, and came to Washington
with his parents in 1902 Young Frost
was employed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company for a
time. and not long ago. accepted a
position with the same concern on the
Pacific coast. He leaves father,
mother, and sister.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
REMON FUNERAL
WATTS ON SHIP
Service for Dead Attache of
Panama Legation May Be
Held at st. Matthew's.

Officials of The Panama legation are
awaiting news from New York in re-
gard to sailing of a vessel for Pan
ANA on Wednesday, before arranging
funeral services for Senior Don Nicolas
Remon, the attache OF the legation, who
died at George Washington University
Hospital as the result of an operation.
If a steamer out of New York Is
available on Wednesday, the services
will probably be held at st. Matthew s
Catholic Church tomorrow morning.
Nine. Remon, wife Of the dead attache,
was reported in a serious condition from
shock following her husbands death,
but she was said to be improved today.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Laura Spears. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

trict Commissioner o. p. Newman.
Treasurer Thomas Burke, Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh Of Montana, Congress
man r. L. Henry of Texas, tho Rev. A.
J. Donlon, president of Georgetown Uni
versity. and State Deputy Edward p
Harrington. Archbishop Giovanni Bon
zano, papal delegate. VIII invoke the
divine blessing. The members Of the
fourth degree. in sull reg;ilia. will act
as a guard of honor On the occasion.
The five councils Of the District win
participate and in order to DE present,
Potomac Council has postponed its reg
ular meeting from tonight 10 October Is.
A number of applications for admit
tance were read tor the first time at toe
last meeting OF Washington Council.
and 1t Is the belief of the officers that
the council VIII reach the zoo mark In
membership before the enl Of The year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Heir to a Throne
In Zululand to Wed
Alnagro, Oa., Girl

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-Prince Madi.
kane CeIe, heir to the throne OF
Amatata, in Zululand, South
Africa, in an interview today,
announced that he was going to
A1margo, Va, to wed Miss Julia
Smith. daughter of Moses Smith.
81 met her at Hampton INSTITUTES"
he said. sand folio wing our we'd.
ding l will start back to my
fathers kingdom which consists
Of 5000 people and where they
worship false gods. My wife and
l are going first to exhOrt my
father. the King, to Christianity,
and then try to ciyilize my peo-
pie. We will have to travel 100
miles On horseback after leav.
ing the last sign Of civilization"
The prince has been in this coun.
try nine years fitting himself
for the throne.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
DENOUNCE RITUAL
MURDER CHARGES

Resolutions protesting against the
assertion that Hebrews use human blood
Ia the exercise of their religion. and
ne accusation that Mendel Beiliss mur-
oered Christian youth at Ki=v, Rus
sia, for the purpose of using his blood
in the performance of the Passover
ritual were passed last night by the
4ass meeting held in the Eighth Street
smple of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. An immense throng
gathered TO participate In the meeting.
which was called for the purpose Of
expressing American Indignation at the
Russian government for prosecuting a
member of the Hebrew race on a fanci-
ful charge alleging ritual murder
The prOtestations of the Washington
Jewish people and their friends were
voiced by Congressman Simeon ID. Fess
Baltimore. and Simon Wolf former min
lister 10 Egypt. Eighteen of the largest
Hebrew congregations in Washington
were represented at the meeting
DIR. Abram Simon was chairman. and
Dr. Leopold Glushak explained the OBJ
1ects Of the meeting. He introduced the
following resolution, which was unani-
mOusly adopted:
The Hebrew community OF Wash
tnStcn. d. c., through the voice of this
mass meeting, contends that there is no
Tlte in the Jewish religion exacting the
use OF human blood in its exercise, and
that, on the contrary. ii teaches the
propagation OF peace and love between
man and his fellowmen
That since the earliest davs of
the Jewish people there has never ex-
listed any sect whatsoever, and there
does not even exist secret sect, that
uses Christian blood in any ritual
,. That this mass meeting protests TO
IN. world In the name OF justice. cv!Ii-
Zation. and religious tolerance against
the :nfamo..s accusation that Mendel
Eeiliss could have murdered Andrew
Yush!nsky in Kiev for the purpose OF
using his blood for the Passover ritual
4. That copies Of these resolutions be
sent directly TO the Russ an public prose-
Cutor at kiev.
Simon declared that the trial of Beiliss
reflected on Christianity, and not on
Judaism. Il believe" said he, IF We
can persuade Christianity that this false
charge reflects on Christianity and not
On Judaism we finally will succeed in
inducing the Russian government to let
the UnJusly accused man 60 free.
believe that the Russian government is
very sensitive, and will pay heed TO the
united protests Of the whole world"
Simon Wolf expressed the belief that
II rs not the Hebrew, but Christianity,
that is on trial He eXonerated the
Gar Of Russia and his government
from the blame and shame of instiga-
ting the ritual murder lie. and de-
clared that the whole charge is "an
Infamous lie concocted bv the Greek
Catholic Church, which dominates Rus
sia, holding the Car helpless in its
hands"
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
WILLIAM H. BENNETT.

Funeral services for William II.
Bennett, secretary treasurer OF a
local automobile firm. who died at
his hume. 1893 Monroe street north
west. were held at the residence this
morning The Rev. J.. Morgan Cham
hers, pastor of the McKendree NJ. f..
Church. offciPted. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery. MIR. Bennett was
fifty years old and had lived in
Washington n year. He was n men,
Der of the Masonic fraternity.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Societies Free to Act.

No interference by the officials with
the student societies of Georgetown Tni-
versity will be noticeable, said the Rev.
John 3. Creedcn. 5. j.. secretary of
the university. yesterday. when asked
II Georgetown was to take the same
action as George Washington University
in supervising student organizations.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Will of Mrs. Stein.

The will of Mrs. Josephine A. Stein.
dated February "a. 1913, leaves $500 to
her mother. Anna B. Beckmann: $3.50
to her sister, Anna Beckmann, 800
each to her sons, Bernard J. and Albert
W. Stein. and the remaining estate to
her daughter. Miss Josephine A. Stein
jr., who Is also named as executriX.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Protest Regulation
Of Entry Of Cocaine

Protest against the present regulations
governing the Importation into the
United states of cocaine. was made to
Assistant Secretary Of Treasury Ham
lin. by representative COMMITTEES OF
importers from New York. Detroit and
other cities today. The present regula-
tons drawn oy the pure food board pro-
vide tAat In making entry the ultimate
consignee and ultimate consumer OF CO.
caine and cocaine products must be
shown. The importers were told that
they would have to carry their case to
the Department Of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
KNIGHTS TO HONOR
COLUMBUS TONIGHT

cry of America by Christopher Colum-
bus, knights of Columbus and tEeir
friends of the District Of Columbia will
gather at r.. of C. Hall. 6G6 4 street
northwest. tonight at O'clock. The
program Will include addresses by Dis
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
More than 200 persons have asked

for prayer and fifty have expressed
conversion at the union revival serv-
ices now being conducted at the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church, colorcd,
and which will continue until Novem-
Der 8. The principal evangelists
taking part are Mrs. Blackburn
Truxon, of New York; the Rev. DIR.
Simon P. w. Drew, pastor Of the
Cosmopolitan Church: the Rev. c. II.
Hunkerford and Prof. James Wright.
Baptismal services will be held at
the church Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

boarding house At 1911 K street
northwest this morning resulted in
a passer-5y sounding an alarm Of fire
from the box at Fourteenth and X
streets. When the firemen arrived it
was found the smoke was caused by
burning SCOT in the chimney.