davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs William E. Lewis have
as their guests at their home, on X
street, Mrs. Lewis brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fourchy of
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Representative Gordon Lee and Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
READY 10 DEDICATE
HANDSOME BUILDING

BALTIMORE. April I5.-With the
building ready for occupancy, and
the worlds most widely known medi-
cal experts coming to Baltimore for
the dedication the Henry Phipps
Psychiatric clinic is prepared for the
ceremonies that will make it part OF
Johns Hopkins hospital on Wednes-
day
Or. William Osler, former presi-
dent Of Hopkins, has come from Lon
don to attend the opening of the
building.
The building is five stories high II
is complete in every detail. To treat
mental disease IL is conceded that II
is necessary TO surround the patient
with such diversities as will change
all previous Impressions, and relieve
the mind of care. To this end the soft
draperies of the lounging rooms, the
smoking rooms, and theater, the luxu-
riant baths, and all the furnishings OF
the new institute are conductive.
The building is surrounded. with
beautiful grounds. Probably the most
interesting is sunken garden, which
is a veritable fairy land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Fairfield School
Wins Field Meet

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
LEXINGTON. VA. April l5,-The
Rockbridge County Athletic associa~
ton. composed of the high schools Of
Rockhridee. held its first annual track
meet Monday afternoon on the ath-
lctic grounds of Washington ana Lee
university representatives from
eight schools contested for honors
All did well, and some OF them e&-
ceedinglv well. The prizes offered
were a silver cup to the school maxi
ing the best record, a bronze medal
To the student making the highest
record in the several events a blue
ribbon to second and red ribbon to
third
Fairfield high school won the sill
yer cup. that team making thirty
four points. Lexington high school
stood second, with thirty-two points;
Buena Vista high school, eleven
points Rockbrldge Baths high school,
Six points; Brownsburg high school
four points: Palmer high school,
three points; Glasgow high school
and Collierstown high school made
no points, although. some of their
representatives did good individual
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Benedli Il Wins
for Second Time
from Massey Nine

Their inability 10 solve the Blenders
Of Pitcher Frank Curran caused the
boys representing Massey Business
college to go down into defeat yes
terday. for the second time this sea-
son. at the hands Of the Benedictlne
college cadets. The game resulted in
a score Of 20 l.
The Massey team could only find
Curran for three hits, one OF which
was 81 the scratch variety. while the
cadets located Bass henders eight
times Nassey's only run came in the
seventh inning when Hestrander
landed on the pin for three bases, and
came home on an infield out.
The Benedictine boys started their
scoring in the third inning and tailed
again I'm the fourth. The next three
innings did not produce run, but in
the eighth the soldier boys began 10
solve Bass tw1sters and, by com
hination Of hits, four runs were sent
home.
The principal feature of the game
was the fast fielding OF the entire Ben
edictine college team. Save the one
score in the seventh inning, Curran
held his opponents at his mercy, and
not once did they have chance to
score in that session.
CAPTAIN Henry Streat made pretty
catch in tho eighth of the line drive
TO left-center field. lie also secured q
three base hit with two men on bases
Fletcher carried off the batting hon
ors OF the game. securing three hits
OUT of FIVE trips to the plate
Heen. who has been out Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Jamestown Results

First race; selling. 4 furlongs-Bui-
idol. 1o7 (ButweID. 70 /. second.
Time. 0:49. Miss Water, Lady Ester
ling. Salvation Nell, also ran.
Second race; purse: 8 furfongs1
Buford. 1o7 (KnighU. TO 5, second;
Fuschia, los (Robhinsl, 4 to 5, third
Time, 115 2-5 Hands All Around,
Snowfiakes. Down East, Mohawk Boy,
also ran.
Third race; purse: selling: s " fur
longs-Toniata- 107 tMontour1. Is 70
!. won slim Princess, los (Butwel),
6 10 /. second; Fred Levy, los (Wolo.
to 2. third Time, los Is. Merry
Chase, g. Lutz. Rubia Granda, Little
Paul, The Gardener, ran,
Fourth race: purse; one mile
Merry Lad. ia (Burns), 9 to 8. won:
HOFFMAN. 10s tButwenl a to 5. sec
ond. Futurity. III (McCahey), to 10.
third, Time, 1;42. Goodday, Golden
Treasure. Messenger Boy, also ran.
Fifth race; selling; I furlongs-Blue
Mouse, l05 (Skirvin), to 2, won;
Malittna. 81 (Nathanl, to 5. second;
Cynosure, 81 twolD,, even. third.
Time, 1928. Grace Me. Moonlight,
Black Branch, Harcourt Eaton J. W.
Kent. also ran.
sixth race; one mile-W oodcraft, 109
fTeahan1, to /, won; Henry Hutch
inson. ia (Butwell). ] TO I, second
Miss Jonah, 100 (ScharD, 3 TO 1, third.
Time. 1:4i AS II, NJ. SABBATH, shorty
Northcut, Montague, Camel. Question
Mark, also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
tha Davis. Marion koch. Leah Hersh.

tina Davis, Marion Koch, Leah Hersh-
berg. Lima Newman, Glare Tanner
SIX A Grade-Gordon Slower. Earle
Bailey. Eva Rosenberg. Thelma ellis,
SIX A Grade (2)--Irrna Smith, Ma
rion Rrice, Pauline Nimberger, Eliza
beth Dugan. Aigie Chappel. Harry
Houchins. Harry Marlin.
Five Il Grade-Oma Coleman.
Five r Grade (2)-Robert Petit
way. Wythe Wakeham.
Five A Grade-yirginia Davis Es-
telIe Richardson, Sam Rose, Eliza
beth van Laer,
Five A Grade (2)-Sophie Robin.
Four B Grade-Stuart Hardy Nor
rls Goldstein. Dorothy Gianniny, Nor-
ma Coleman. Beatrice Smither, Lucille
Armrhein.
Four b Grade (2)-Maurice Brett
stein coward Bryson, Edward Frank
lin. Albert Franklin. Lorenzo Stahl,
William Wright. Madeline Nunnally,
Frances Waterfield, Louise Wester-
mann.
Four 4 Grade-Harand Darhanian,
Ross Southwark, Emily Bradshaw,
Deborah Gellman. Rosa Goldberg,
Elizabeth Harrison, Mildred lsaacs,
Julia Lumpkin, Elizabeth Warren.
Four A Grade t2)-Giadys Alley,
Hazel Bohannon. Mary Hawkins. Viz
GINA Wray, Max Stein,
Three B Grade-AIice Ehrstein. n
Three Grade (2(--Regean Ba-
hen, James Edwards, Deane Laben-
berg, Harvie Tinsley. May Trusheim
Three A Grade-kenneth Coyna
Abe Rose, Gertrude Adkins. Margarei
Hayden, Elizabeth Roberts. Carrie
Smith, Jean Snead. Elizabeth Todd
Two Il Grade-Maria Beazley, Ell
sic Engleking. Virginia Hawkins
Dorothy Labenberg. Joseph Passa'
maneck. William Shelton, Rives Stahl
kennon Walden.
Two A Grade--Daniel Booz, Rich
ard Foster. John Hargrove, F1txhugt
McCandlish. John McEnroy. F'rank
Weinbaum. Edward Van Lear, Louise
Bernhard, Dene Getzer, Fay JeneIle
Kathleen Maffett Virginia Rosen-
berger. Marie Davis. Dora Lewis.
One B Grade-Victor Bailey, Johr
Butler. Granville Foster James Har.
rison. Foster Neise, Walter Selden
Stuart White, Bernard Samuels, Ir.
wing Sadoff, Walter Vanisky. Lily
Butler. Nimse E.chols, Marian Houch.
ms, Berta Harris, Bessie kretchke
Edna Trafieri Norma Underwood.
One A Grade--William GratZnow.
ski, Louis Hanneman, Willie Jacob
son. Willie Slaven, William Seay, Mar
guerite Bernhard. Ruth Edwards
Madge kessler, Georgia Perry Nir'
ginia Peters, Hattie Trainham, Nir-
ginia Smith. Estelle McGhee, Beat
rice Gillen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
REV. \. {. KIRK To
LECTURE ON BIBLE
BALTIMORE DIVINE TO DELIVER
SERIES OF TALKS AT GRACE
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev Harris E Kirk, pastor of the
Franklin Street Presbyterian church.
OF Baltimore, will deliver "A series of
lectures on the Bible in the Grace
Street Baptist church, beginning Mon
day, April 21st, under the auspices of
the Federation OF Mems Bible Glasses
OF Richmond.
While the lectures are under the
auspices OF the mems bible classes,
they are open TO men and women
alike. the object being to stimulate
greater interest in Bible study and
Bible class attendance,
The conference is interdenomina-
tional The meetings will last for one
hour Sis TO els. No collection will
be taken, as the expenses have all
been met by the mems Bible classes
/ Of the city.
/ Or. Kirk comes highly recommend
ed as an able teacher of the Bible
and man OF large experience in the
organization. and teaching of Bible
/ classes
! The subjects selected by DR.. Kirk
are as follows:
Monday night. THE History of Re-
demption AS Revealed In the Bible"
Tuesday night. "A Study of the
/ Forces For and Against Christ in the
/ Four Gospels"
Wednesday night, The Life and
/ Times of Jeremiah"
\ Thursday night, THE Life and
/ Times OF Ezekiel"
I Friday night. 1.-THE Gospel OF Mark"
The Saturday lecture will be at 8
I p. NJ, and the subject for the con-
! Guiding study will be The Acts of the
Apostles: The Evolution of the Apos-
solic Church"
/ a hIatv Will 10 furnished free and
I ii is hoped that those in attendance
will avail themselves of this privilege
and take coptous notes of the lee
i lures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Randolph-Macon
Defeats Cluster

Especial to The Richmond Firginian)
CLUSTER SPRINGS. April 15,-
Tn a hard fought game Cluster Springs
academy lost TO Randolph Macon
academy Of Bedford City. score to s.
The visitors succeeded In putting three
men over the plate in the first inning,
but in the seventh the score stood five
to FIVE
In the first half of the ninth Ran
inIph- Macon scored the run that won
the game. Cluster excelled In base
running, stealing total OF eleven
bases but Randolph Macon WAS
slightly better at bat. The game was
fast and fun of possibilities until the
last man was out, Both Chapman and
James pitched great ball and received
fpe support. Redd for Cluster caught
a great game and did not allow q sim
gle stolen base.
Batteries Cluster Springs academy
Chapman and Redd. Randolph Macon
academy--James and Woodin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
TWO BOYS DROWNED
WHILE OUT FISHING
BOAT CAPSIZF.S AND ATTEMPTS
AT RESCUE IN SHENANDOAH
Is FAILURE.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian}
LURAY. VA. April l6.~-Whlle
fishing from a boat in the Shenandoah
river, at Shenandoah, this county, this
evening, Wesley Manning, aged about
fourteen years, son of 4. Y. Mann
ing. and Samuel Rothgeb, aged about
sixteen years, son of J. r. Rothgeo,
were drowned.
The stream was greatly swollen AND
the boys had rowed out to where the
current was swift and treacherous
Their boat becoming unmanageable
and as It started TO sink the boys
called loudly for help. James Davis
Edward Hall and Benjamin Breden
who were fishing from the shore,
started TO their assistance. In trying
bv the three men was also capstzed
by the thre men was also capsiZed
and they came near drowning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Drought and Paid For"

Manager William A Brady ltd }
has been most fortunate in finding
natural as well as able interpreters
for the characters in the noted Broad
hurst play, Bought and Paid For"
which will be seen at the Academy
for three nights commencing Monday
April 21st, with a special matinee on
Wednesday afternoon.
Criticism has gone forth that it is
hazardous to attempt work with a
small cast because of the familiarity
bred by constant stage presence of the
actors but Mr.. Broadhurst has set
this at naught by clothing his indi-
viduals, no matter how often they
appear. with versatile tasks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
CHORAL CLUB WILL
GIVE ROSE MAIDEN

Rose Maiden" bright cantata with
gems of choruses and good soloists.
will be given by the Ashland Choral
club Monday. April 21st. The chorus
is composed of forty trained local
voices. and have been directed by Mr.,
r.. c. Salisbury.
The soloists will be some of the
best local talent, among these being
Mrs j. c. Blasingame, soprano; Miss
Francis Lancaster, contralto: DR.. NJ
Koblenzer, tenor; and Mr.. Howard
ID. Bryant basso.
The musical viii be presented in
the college chapel next Monday night
at $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
ROLL OF HONOR
MADISON SCHOOL

Seven II Grade--Cesira Subrizi,
Evelyn Burton, E.stelle walker
Seven b Grade (2)-Lucille Cole
man, Anna Allen, Tessie John, Will
hemina Newman, Selma Sonnenberg.
Gladys Lumsden, Helen Gerson, Kath-
leen Hardy, David White, Ruth Todd,
Bernice Williams.
Seven A Grade-Pansy Raymond,
Essie Ehrstein. Virginia Gritfitte,
Iynwood Fischer. Inez Price, Bernice
Purdue, Frances Nichols
Seven A Grade (2)-Ruth Roberts.
Hester Bruce. Mamie Crump, Mabel
Lynch, Lillian Harris, Victor Subrizi.
Six r Grade--Marion Shoemaker.
Six B Grade (2l-Lyle Bryce. Mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Auril To-
Rain again caused postponement Of
the polo practice today. this making
the third day that the players have
been unable 10 take the field Fox
hall Keene, c. r. Beadleston and
Joshua Crane, Jr.. were expected TO
Join the ranks Of the contestants at
today's brushes, had they been held.
The weather permitting playing will
be resumed Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
srrbe Common Law" Coming.

That novel so gripping as Robert
w. Chambers, THE Common Law,
should be dramatized is not surpris-
ing, and doubtless crowded houses
will greet this play at the Bijou when
it viii be presented for the entire
week, commencing next Monday night
and including matineSs Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

John Barker, colored, was given
thirty days in Jail by Justice Crutch-
field yesterday for stealing wood from
the. backyard of the residence of for
mer Policeman Brantley, No. AIT East
Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

game for several days on account of
II bad ankle, was hurt again yester-
day and had tie retire from the game
IN favor Of Overman
For Massey the fast fielding Of
FIostrander. Pope and Woreeman
featured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Summary: Three base hits-Streat
and Hostrander, Sacrifice htts--Tuck-
or, Curran. Struck out-By Curran.
3 by Bass. T. Base on halls-~-By Cur
ran. .. by Bass, 5. Hit by pitcher
Hoen and Pope. Empires, Mr. Foley
and Hooks" Quarles Time of game.
1870. Attendance 900, mostly girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
stagg seeking HeaIth.

CHICAGO, April I5.--Athletic Di-
rector Alonzo A. Stagg, of the Uni
versty of Chicago. has gone To Colo
RADIO, where he will spend two or
three months building up his health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

indianapolis, Z; Minneapolis. 3,
Colum bus, O. ST. Paul. d.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 0.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City. III in
nings, called).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Millions of Dollars

Will be made in REAL ESTATE in the WEST
END of Richmond, just beyond the Belt Line,
shortly after annexation, in Monument Avenue,
Grace, Broad and other streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Elaborate improvements A
Now Being Made

in that newest and most beautiful suburb, MON
UMENT AVENUE PARK. through which is
extended Monument Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

gave a hurried look behind him and his
heart seemed to jump right into his
mouth. for there was Mr.. Redtail. with
his great cruel claws already set to
seize him. Danny gave frightened
squeak. for he thought that surely this
time he would be caught, but he didn't
mean to give up without trying to escape.
Three jumps ahead Of him was a queer
looking thing. He didn't know what Il
was. but if there was a hole in 1t he
might yet fool Mr. Redtail
One jump. Would he be able to reach
it? Two jumps. There was hole in it,
Three jumps. With another frightened
squeak, Danny dived into the opening
just in time And what do you think he
was in? Why, an old tomato can Farmer
Browns boy had once used to carry bait
In when he went fishing at the Smiling
Pool, He had dropped 1t there on his
woy hime
Mr.. Redtal screamed with rage and
disappointment as he struck the old can
with his great claws. He had been so
sure. so very sure Of Danny Meadow
Mouse this time. He tried to pick the
can up. but he couldn't get hold of it. 1t
just rolled away from him every time,
try as he would. Finally. in disgust, he
gave up and flew back to the tree, from
which he had first seen Danny.
OF course. Danny had been terribly
frightened when the can rolled and by
the noise the claws of Mr.. Redtail made
when they struck his queer hiding place.
But he wisely decided that the best
thing he could do was to stay there for
a while. And II is very fortunate that
ne did so. as he was very soon to find out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

serhorse, which was the perfeckly sim
ple word Bolivar couldent spell. We
were looking forward with mulch pleas
ure to Bolivar's performance, but he dis
appointed one and all by spelling the
word Bolivar seems changed
EXCUSES FOR BEING LATE.
BY Torpy Stebbns.
well, you see. Miss Palmer, the reason
I'm so late is-well, you see, Miss Palmer
II started in plenty O. time, but-no, hon
est, Miss Palmer. / amt tryin' to make
one up, because I had 1t all made up as
/ was comm round the corner but-weli,
ANYHOW, Miss Palmer, I'd of been in
plenty O. time this morning. only, you
see-but if you'll just let me off this oncet.
honest, Miss Palmer, / won't never
At this point, Miss Palmer said she
felt hurt. as it seemed like as if Torpy
wasn't taking his usual interest in her.
This was the first time she said. Torpy
had come TO school without taking the
trouble to make up an excuse, and she
was worried about his health She said
she thought she knew what he needed,
though. and if he'd come in the dressing
room a moment she'd give ii to him.
When Torpy come out he said she didn't
give him nothing new at adjust a
regular licking.
WHAT THE EXPLOSION WAS.
If they is any one that hasn't Yet found
out what the explosion was in the hall
today, it was Fatty Believes. Fatty had
been excused to leave the room, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Real Estate Transfers.

INTEREST-Lyles Magruder to Margaret
NJ. Magruder. all interest in estate Of
Eleanor A. H. Magruder: 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John G. Slater ct ux. to
Mary G. Atkinson, lot go block IA:
$40.
NO 100 9TH STREET SOUTHEAST
WHY'S NJ Bryce to Carrie NJ. Bryce,
part original lot 5. square $40; $40.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and 31st streets: 9TH STREET
streets: 3O42 p STREET NORTH
WEST: 615 18TH STREET NORTH
WEST; 1905 31ST STREET NORTH
WEST and 1916 BOTH STREET
NORTHWEST-May v. Frey ct al.
to Ella J. Frey. part lots 1 and II,
square 100: part lot l. square 12O9;
part lot %. square 16; part lot 1886.
square 1851: part lot !. square AZ;
part lot 100, square -; part lots %
and 81, square 1851; part lot II, square
1909
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 9Th and 9th streets-Walter b.
Harvey ct ux. to William Land Julia
4; Harvey; lot a. ., square %s n. stu, q
Fulton r. Gordon, lots 10 and IT,
square l743: SO.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux. to Adelena NJ. Fontaine, lot l.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux. to Charles c. Stauffer, lots Is and
10. square 1743; $3.3O7.5O.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Wil-
liam III. Duvall ct TX. to John j.
Grigsby. lot 80. block 20; $40.
NO. 317 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Tennie M. Cannon to Beatrice NJ. Por-
ran, lot 80, square 1861: $40.
WYOMING TERRACE-Alonzo F. Car
man ct ux. to Annis w. Ewell. lot II;
BARRY FARM-Anna Anderson to trus-
tees of Bethlehem Baptist Church,
part lot 3. section 1: SO.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Emma S. Rau ct
vir, John c.. to Joseph C. Giuliani.
lot 2S5: $40.
NO. 2@1 VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Joseph B. Band ct ux. to
Joseph E. Loyeless, lot %, square 9;
$40
NO. SOC I STREET NoRTHEAsT-wn-
liam NJ. Harley to Arthur J. Luchs,
lot 80. square e10; $40.
CHICHESTER-John Madigan ct ux.. to
Clayton A. and Ralph j. Beal, lots
~ IS and 10. block 4; $40.
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, be-
tween and streets--August Raeder
to George r. Gill, part original lots
= and g square 800: SO.
SAULS ADDITION-Agnes A. Saul to
John r. Hatslip. lot Is, square 292c;
$40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
IN OUR SCHOOL.

choke that made the noise. Fatty said he
didn't go in the closet to hook Lilac .
lunch-he thinks he was walking in his
sleep or something.
CRIMINALS BEWARE.
Andy Anderson has gave up his robber
band, they not being anything to rob In
these parts. 1t Is now called Hawk-Eye
Anderson's Detective Agency. Hawk-Eye
Anderson. Chief Sooth. Ii anybody has
anything they want detected Hawk Eye
Anderson will detect il. He expects AZ
any moment to arrest some desperate
what. Miss Palmer says she's a good
mind to hire Hawk-Eye to see can he
detect any signs of intelligence In her
class, only she don't wish to put him UP
against an impossible test.
Genevieve Hicks appeared at school to-
day wearing a crown made of silver paper
with a couple of gumdrops stuck on IL.
She said they was the crown jewels, and
was peeved when Miss Palmer made her
put it in her desk and gave her four
marks. Gen says If she had her rights
all she'd have to do would be to put on
her crown and condemn Miss Palmer to
have her head chopped off. Exodus Brig
ham said go ahead. do ii. but Gen said
no. she'd put royal curse on her though.
so she snaeked the crown out of her desk
and went to put ii on SOS to pronounce
the royal curse. but il was gone 1t was
found later under Fatty Believes seat,
but the crown jewels was ate. so till Gen
gets another cents worth OF gumdrops
the royal curse amt going to be give.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Speaking next Friday and everybody
has got to get something learned.
The following are barred by Miss Palm
er: Mary Had Little Lamb, The Dag
ger Scene from Macbeth, Anything Sad.
Spartacus. Horatius at the Bridge, Any
thing Any Fellows Spoke Yet.
This kind of narrows the list down as
they isent mulch more to speak, and they
will be some hustling TO get something
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
MUST PAY HIS OWN BILL.
Public Health Official Treated q
Non Contract Hospital.

Because DR.. Richard Kearney Of the
public health and marine hospital serv-
Ice. when stricken with appendicitis in
his home, went to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital instead OF Providence
Hospital, which is under contract with
the public health service. he must pay
his own bill for nursing. board and am
bulance hire. The government will not
reimburse him to the amount OF the
bill, $92, as result OF the ruling OF the
controller OF the Treasury, George Z.
Downey. made public this morning.
DR.. Kearney has lodgings in Wash
ington with another physician. not in
the public health service. When he was
striker suddenly July 10 the physician
in whose home he dwells hurried him
to Georgetown University Hospital for
operation. There the patient rename
until August s., when he was dis
charged as cured