davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-23
JUDGE ACQUTS HIM,s
He PROMPTLY TELLS
COURT HE'S GUILTY
"Strong-Am" Man Takes VII
ness Stand and His Testimony
Sets Companion Free.

Peter rasanslia Of No. SIS felnGA
avenue ana Mauro Milo Of No ses y1sss
avenue. employed By the Garment Nd
ers Employer Association during ths
striks last rsbruasy to guard stsihs.
breakers were placed on trial ss-1Ay
before Judge Malone and jury n 49,
sral Sessions on the charge q assaele
Israa Frank. . tailor. Of Ne. ~ -
Tenth street. accused the I've WITH III
ting him on the head with . slub 1op.
Ing . frscas FsA - q Ieurth avsass
and Astor PlssA |"
The evidence prolucsd By Asssstaat
Distrist-Attosney 1ubin lid not imCol.
cate 4i1e anl whsu Caesar Barn.
counsel Tor the tWo. moved that ~
Jury - airsotsd - aoquit 11ilD. yules
MALONE 6rantsa ne request. ff
vesaas,ia's tStai peocssdsd and 11r.
0arsA ealod Milo - the psinciDai W.T.
neGo for che defense.
VINO Sesuok the eempialnantr' nossa
asked Mo.
II Ud." was ne ssp,y. 'Tasaassis
I'D no hand IN n. I struck yfank ~.
With ny Ases. not with . clue"
lAasmusA - 1fl1o AaA been acquitted
on the eAas0s he could no& 10 tste,l
aoain.
the frsoaA TIE jusy promotly ae9ulolsd
hin. ~
The evening world., 1913-05-23

Of costume that 10 MAKES yea heS
70 lock a.
Men are finding out tho Advantage
OF their summer garments." addsd NJ.
Kimbau. They ard discarding heavy
woollen suits and putting on cool linens
during the summer months. OF course
they aren't doing Il with the idea Of
making themselves more beautiful. but
the result II arttstically effective - well
as individually comfortable. White
linens for either sex show on excel
lenuy against = background Of green
grass or blue ocean.
IL . woman has small. we'll made
feet she viii look well wearing sandals
during the summer months" ended Mr..
Kimball IL she can wear them they
will add to the impression Of cool CON-
fort she should endeavor to create"
The Views Of another artist Of dis.
.tinction on the topic Of summer dress
for women will be published tomorrow
The evening world., 1913-05-23
at Displays Then, to Greater Advantage Than Any
Other CARD That Was Euer Inuented-The
More Severely 1t IL Cut the Better.'
Declares the Noted Artist.
Mayguevite Mooers MarshaiI.

What " the perfect summer costume for Womenf
Most with Evening
sensible hot
wardrobes Paris French
against the absurdies
number the brush
creating which shall
TASTE which, in danger
influence theatres and the Of
The evening world., 1913-05-23
BOSS BARRIERS VOTE
TO CLOSE ON SUNDAYS;
REOPEN TOMORROW
Adopt New Schedule Of Hours,
but Bar Members of Union
and |. w. w.

The boss BARRIERS Of Brooklyn viii ~.
open their shops tomorrow morning
All former employees may 90 70 work
under new schedule Of hours. but they
cannot 20 TO work - usaon men. nor
can any man affiliated with the I. ". W.
This was the result Of . meeting Of the
Boss Barbers' Association held last night
In Congress Han. In DAst New York.
Joseph BanAno presided. The boes bar.
hers voted unanimously on the rsso,u-
tons. under which shops will be closed
all day on Sundays.
About 1850 boss BARRIERS II Brooklyn
were 1t the meeting. II 10 estimated
that this rspresents thrse-auartsrs Of
those In business In Brooklyn. There
we're also delegations from the boss bar
bers Of Manhattan, Queens, Richmond
and the Bronx. The delegates seemed
satisfied with the resolutions passed. anl
said that their respective easocsaeioae
would paaa on them tonight. No doub'
existed In their minds that the oeoel
boroushs would follow the SeaA q
Brooklyn.
The resolutions shutting out the aatoa'
and the Industrial Workers Of u
World. carried the schedule Of heuru
which 10 a. foliows:
On Mondays. Tussdays. ThurodAy
and Fridays. the shops win b eDe'
| from o'clock A. n. to p. HI q
Wednesday,. from o'clock 4. y. 10
p. NJ: on saturdays. from O'Clock A
n. 70 midnight. On sundays the shop1
shail b closed all day.
A bill was drafted at the meeting u
% presented 10 the LssislatnrA Oa11lnt
Il compulsory to close I'll bereer oAop
on Sunday.
A letter was read from Commioisos
Waldo, saying that II he shspo w.
opened they would b givoa ~ -
police protection necessary.
The evening world., 1913-05-23

NJ sssAss. = ~ q say sAe
ssss ~ hat vsscS sor = svss ssvS
huSArsA ysass rs spannsa IL pss 6
CbeOess. u ~ bsea 1pun1 oeeossaSy
- rsoevs ~ e,d MIN When has ~
a6ss sesol q oas - q ~ Sgtogo ~
~ sssOt1ea q - elsetr1e Dovse Geae1eu
- Ne GotA 80 70 y NV 0D0arsoe ehAA
there ere 0syious weaknessse n ~ Of
the arsAss Of the bss1gA hithsrso Dassiy
h3AAsa aal peose6ly so0swhaA 80
pores1 ~ NJ I'LL To eaOlaeR Win
- beea tatrusts1 With the saAn1nnN1oa
q ~ 1Anna9o aAvlDoD . eoafss q treat.
0soe Wh1eA h = ho0e1 NAY oVegt WAT
vsuA - eaensersSee = ~ ososll-
~ g ~ 1soAOA
The evening world., 1913-05-23

That the, American artist Il in no
way behind his French brother. either
in patiottsm or In q broad-ninded ap-
probation OF the beautiful. IL shown
BY his. readiness to help American
women In solving the increasingly
intricate problem Of what TO wear
Yesterday Harrison Fisher. tae popular
illustrator. advised the substitution OF
the MILDLY blouse and the thin white
funny frock for the ,iseotate Oriental
designs which. as he quite truly OBJ
served. are copied from the Absolute
antithesis Of the American type Of
womanhood.
The evening world., 1913-05-23

BDLvmDRn. n J.. Nay A-an31a
Ma,i. . native II Finland. no ~ -.
p,oysd - . domestic IN ~ hsne q
George p. Young. . bankes hsss. oom.
herself In me laundry Win . eDs1AGS
iins. Ns1anchoiy end homa1Deonoso -
supposed 20 have oa0ssd ~ ooel
The evening world., 1913-05-23
For
Constipation
tx LAX

i'ne usitcious Laxatlve Cheeolats
Fx-LAx RELIEVES CONCENTRATIONS
sesulstss lie stoaAAAA and boWsSI
stimulates the Liver and promotes
aiassticn. oooA for young aaA ella
~ ~ - ~ - ~ asu&8AsAA
The evening world., 1913-05-23
AloNZo KENDALL HAS THE
FLOOR TO-DAY.

To-day Alonzo Kimball.. one Of on
most noted portrait painters. has spe
cially sketched for The Evening Worl
readers his idea of the most charmin
summer costume for women.
"Thsrs - nothing sQual to the
correctly tailored suit for the
American women" 1gr. xtmbau
told me. "yt displays her to better
advantage thaA any other costume
thst ever vss invented. The more
ssvsrly u u cut, the better. Ara
there 10 no reason In the world
why Il shouldn't bs worn In SUM
msr, - well - IN wiAtsr, fan ana
spy1Ag. The summer tailored SIT
should b constructed Of materials
uShtsS In weight ana color than
those used during ne other see.
so1s. Hat tie woman who omits
II aItogsthsS from her summss
wardrobe makes grave mistake.
When Mr.. jacques Worth was ovc
here he commented on the pecull,
grace with which our women w."
| tAalossa sestuuasas" ] teja NJ. Xiwaai
The evening world., 1913-05-23
|MBINE WILL FIoHT ALDGl
MANIC ORDINANCE.

Reports current In the Guy Hall to-
day coincidsd with the belief that the
taxicab combination would make every
effort To defeat legislation In the Board
q Aldermen for the abolitiea Of private
stands.
. Ii the event shs big Interests fail 70
eject . postponsmsnt Of action uatil
. change of city admins tra ton OCCURS
they will carry into court suy measure
that provides for the abolition Of pl.
vats standA Il 10 not contsndsd ~
ne attorneys for the combination that
the city has not tho right to do away
with the private stands. - they were
created BY the city But the modified
Mayors ordnance which 10 supposed
TO have the best chance Of being
posed. regulates rates. Its legality.
II passed. will be attacked or the
sround that the city has. no power to
regulate rates AZ long ~ the taxicab
companies are not operating under .
franchise.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
ONE INDICTMENT
IS HANDED down
N TAXI SCANDAL
Grand Jury Charges vendis
! With Perjuring Himself +
AZ Dudns Their Inquiry.
COMBINE FIGHTING ON.
Using Every Effort 10 Spoil
Legislation by the Board
a of Aldermen.
COMBINE FIGHTING ON.

~ sa1ssns oeart 0s1nd 5uzy AsaA-
- - = Justice ssabary ct 1 s'ciooh
this aftssnoou IN Indictment charging
peR5ury against JossOA vsndis. for
many years known on ne rsos trac,Ea
- '<0rsalar Jos." vsndls surrsnAsrsd
hinssif at . O'Clock and ban was fixed
q 0.eoe which ~ furnished He Win
- called to plead 70 he indictment NEXT
Wednesday.
The in1fusnent was voted yesterday.
vsndAg 70 accused of making false
statements under oath b the Grand
Jury rsgarding his activities tn arrans-
Ing 10 per cent. charge acoounts'' with
city oniclals. A. oonhdential outsids
man-aoooroins to testimony given BY
omcssv Of the Yellow Taxicab Coma
pany-vsndig looked aftsr police oflcst1
and other oty ofncials who might b ID
ne to the taxicab coneern.
The only witness heard BY the Grand
Jury to-day was Benedict Holden oi
counsel TO the Ye,tow Taxicab Company.
Aftsr handing up the indictment against
vsndig the Grand Jury adjourned un.
til nsxt Wednesday whsn. possibly,
other indictments win be found.
AAMmlMR w11I Rsnn~ AsARa
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
EXPERTS TO make
REPORT ON DEFECTS
IN TRAFFIC RULES
Chairman Of Board Of Trade
Committee Names Advisers
to Study Regulations.

Determined, rot to be stopped by the
declaration Of the Commissioners that
they viii grant no hearings on the new
traffic regulations except In writing.
Chairman Le Roy Mark, Of the street
traffic committee Of the Board Of
Trade. has appointed an advisory COM
mittee of six traffic experts TO prepare
a formal report on the new regulations.
The advisory committee z cconsists of
Z. L Siddons. secretary Of the District
Council Of the National Civic League:
League; Capt. A. p. Piper. u. 8. A., re-
tired; r. H. BurGher, former deputy
police commissioner Of New York. who
vas In charge Of the street traffic OF
the metropolis. and william p Emo,
compiler Of tn, traffic regulations Of
New York. Lcndon. and Paris.
The appointment Of this committee
follows . public hearing in the Board
of trade last Tuesday, when Mr.. Emo,
what they believe grave defects in the
new regulations. Il n especially desired
that the cities OF the world and es-
pecially Of the United States, have uni
form regulations. and II Is pointed out
that the regulations recently ordered
for the National Capital are not IN ac-
cord with those which have proved sue
cessfui In other cities.
I'VE have waited long time for
these trafnc regulations. said Mr.
having undesirable regulations foisted
on them without making a fight. We
have the best experts In the country on
our side. and Ne hope In some way TO
the Commissloisers that hey
have made q mistake which should be
corrected at once"
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
SCOUTS MAY FORM
FIRST AID CORPS
Executive Body Meets Today to
Decide on Part Of Lads In
Inaugural Parade.

The executive committee Of the Boy
Scout organisation Of washington will
meet this afternoon at Z o'clock to de-
eide what part the Boy Scouts shall
take In the inaugural parade. Several
plans have been suggested whereby the
scouts may not only form one Of the
spectacular features Of the parade, but
will be of service.
One OF the plans 10 to have scouts sta
toned along the line OF march at In
tervals a. q first aid to the injured
corps. On all such occasions a. the In.
augurai parade many persons are over
come with fatigue. illness. or for some
other cause. and II IL proposed that the
scouts. who have first aid work Al q
part Of their training. attend these per-
SONS.
II Is also proposed to have exhibits
showing the work Of the scouts In the
parade Several thousands scouts, with
bands. will be In washington for the
and their showing is ex-
pected to he no mean part of the
pageant.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
BROWN RECEPTION
LARGELY ATTENDED
Women's Federal Equality Asso-
citation Honors Prominent
Member Of the Clergy.

Senators. Congressmen, and many
others prominent In public and private
nfe attended the reception by the
women's Federal Equality Association
In honor. Of the Rrv. olympia Brown.
most prominent a - women Of the
clergy. at the =. willard. Mrs
Beiva lockwood. i>.-sidert of the as
sociafion: Mrs. Charles Norton. Mrs-
Brown. Mrs Clara Colby. Mrs. Nellie
Mathes Horne, the artist. and Mrs.
Clara McNaughton were IN the receiving
line.
Among those present were Senator
and Mrs. Poindexter. DR.. and Mrs-
Cook, Senator and Mrs. Bourne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, Gen. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN p. Runkle. Gen and
Mrs. Charles Norton, Congressman and
Mrs. Michael Driscoil. Miss Alice Nc
Naughton. Mrs. jeremiah Christian.
Mrs. Laura Berian. DR.. +. G. Foalkner,
Mrs. E e. Cuddeback, Mrs Jennie L.
Mrs. A. D. Dickinson. Miss
Elizabeth z. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Smith, and Mrs. J. J. Booth. Mrs.
Warner r. Gibbs sang several solos.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
WOMEN WILL HONOR
BELVA LOCKWOOD
Life Size Oil Portrait win Be
Unveiled Tonight in the New
willard.

Consressmen. members Of the w. q
=. u, the =. w. c. A.. the League q
American Penwomen. professional and
society women win unite 70 honor Mrs
Beiva lockwood, In unwilling . nfe-sis1
OIL painting tonight In the Red Room Of
the New Willard The painting = By
Mrs. Nellie Mathes Horne, Of Boston.
Mira Sarah d. La Fetra win act ~ tenn
porary chairman. and Mrs Margaret
Dye Ellis win preside.
Arranssments for the reception are
In charge Of Mrs. c. w. NcNaughten,
who win be assisted By Mrs. John a
Logan. Mrs Mary 9. Lockwood. the
Rev. w. r. McKenney, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Clara B. Colby. MrE Emma
sandford Shelton, Justice w. p. etaf-
ford. the Rev. Olympia Brown, Mrs.
Henry y. Blount, II. B. y. MacfariAnd,
Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey.
The speakers win include Senators
Clapp, O0orman. MARITIME, and Card
ner; Congressmen Broussard and Cary,
Mrs. Colby. Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. BIoupt the
Rev. Olympia Brown, the Rev w. r.
McKenney, and Mrsl Emily 8. Shelton.
Mrs Warner b. Gibbs win sing.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
TORTURED BY UeIY
TIMING ERUPTION



Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 5, isfe-~My
little daughter was taken with Q very
small spct on the hack Of her Eand
1t grew larger and caused ber more
trouble. When she would scratch II.
Il would bleed and got vsry ugly
looking, 20 ! doctored II myself for
shout . year. and At last u broke ont
ON both knees. and when she would
go to bed she would scratch. AID was
% tortured and suffered 50 from the
ncn1ng. that took her TO cur doctor.
who recoumended Resinol Socp and
RestuoI Ointment
Improved vita fzst spplieatien
Il ssnt for samples and sffer the
arst application the itchins and ir-
nammation was Improved. and kept
u up night and morning, ana hy the
time the sample was go3e she COM
planned very little. 50 ! got a. fifty
cent jar. and before that was heIf
gone the trouble had entirely dis
appeared" .signed) Nrn Aauae
17s7 Presbury street
Nothing we can say Of Resinoi
equals what others, sucr as Mrs.
Schmechei. say OF IT. II you are suf-
ferinE from itching syrnlIs skin
Soiis. ssubSorn ssr sores s"a Or piiss. i vii
rost you nothing TO try Res1noi 0int-
n1ent and Soap JUST send to Dept
TT Resfnol Chem Co. Baltimore.
Nd, for . free sample OF each Sold
BY all druggists.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Presidents Physician
Gives Prescriptions
To Insure Happiness

Five prescriptions. the observing Of
which guarantees happiness. were Civ
en- In a lecture by DR.. Charles Barker,
President Taft's physician, at the In
gram Memorial Church, last night. Or.
Barker spoke on The Art Of Being
Happy"
Have good health" Dr. Barker coun-
teled. You cannot be happy with IN
digestion. OF headache or cold. Sev-
entyfve per cent Of the people are
suffering from some disorder. Breathe
correctly, take exercise every DAY.
Accept cheerftIly the place and the
work God gives you.
do the best kind of work you can IT
the JOB you have.
Cultivate a happy spirit. Look fol
the ] ght side Of everything.
Have faith in God / never saw a
man who was Joyous that did not trust
In God.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Mid. Year Examinations
At Catholic University

Mid-year examinations at the Cath
Ollie University began this morning
and VIII continue throughout the
week The Rev. w. j. kerby's
classes In sociology were heard nrst
These were followed by DR.. Crooks
class in mechanics and the Rev. DR..
Croner's class in Christian doctrine.
Classes in English and American his
tory will be heard this afternoon.
An classes In Latin will be examin-
ed tomorrow morning. and philosohy,
chemistry. architecture. and history
On Saturday classes In drawing, BIZ
ology, education, mathematics and
French will close the week Of exam
nations.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Narrowly Escapes Death
When Gas Tube Leaks

Nrs. Bessie Gordon, fifty-fIve years
I'd, Of 106 X street northwest, had .
narrow escape from asphyxiation early
today, when she was overcome by fjlu-
minating gas from a leaky tube con-
nected with . gas heater In her room
woman % iivin4 in the the bouse u rSo rs. co'nsl ssl
tracted by the odor Of escaping gas.
An ambulaEce was called. but Mrs.
Gordon had revived and recovered be-
fore It arrived and declined to 90 to
Q hospital
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Phillips Exeter "Grads"
Will Banquet in Capital

The Southern Association of the Al
umni Association Of Phillips Exeter Ac-
ademy will holds its eighth annual
dinner at the Metropolitan Club next
Saturday evening. Oscar r. Hundles,
II. of Birmingham. Ala. vice pres!-
dent Of the association will preside.
Among those to make addresses will
be:
DIR. Harlan p. Amen. principal of the
academy; Prof. ]. A Tufts. Thomas W.
Lamont, IS, president OF the New York
Alumni Association: 8. Sidney Smith,
president of the board OF directors Of
the academy
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
WILL WITNESS TEST
OF PHTH|S|S CURE
Representative Of Public Health
Service to See friedman
Discovery Demonstrated.

A representative Of the Public Health
Service will go to New York to witness
the tests By Or. +. F. friedman. of
Berlin. Of his newly discovered cure for
tuberculosis. According to information
received by the service. DIR. Friedman
sailed for New York Saturday. and will
conduct his experiments before interest
ed American physicians at the Poly
technic sanitarium, in New York city.
Physicians In private practice here, as
well as those Of the Public Health Ser
vice. are awaiting DR.. Friedmann's tests
with open mind. There lie a deep inter-
est In the nature of the cure. and Dr.
Friedman has been criticised as un-
ethical In holding back the nature and
form Of the serum he uses.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Colder Weather Is
Due About Thursday

Normal winter weather east Of the
RocR Mountains IL the prediction Of
the Weather Bureau for this week. On
the Pacific slope the temperatures will
probably be slightly above normal Pre-
cipitation will be below normal, except
In the Pacific States, where rains will
be frequent.
The next disturbance scheduled to
come across the country will land In
the Eastern states about the end Of the
week. II will be preceded by r.sng
temperature and attended by general
SHOWS In Northern and rains in South
ern States. Cold weather is due about
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Rainey Motion Pictures
Prove Hit at Academy

Last September the first Of the Rainey
motion pictures which were shown IN
this city evoked a great deal Of favor
able comment and the repetition Of that
series at the Academy Theater last
night drew h large and enthusiastic
audience. Brepa.ing for the expedi-
ton at Nairobi, In British East Africa,
the hunters are followed through every
phase Of their maneuvers to the killing.
Many interesting and instructive fea-
lures are contained In the flms. Mat
be given daily at the same theater.
during the week.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
GRANGE WILL ASK
FOR HAY MARKET
IN THE DISTRICT
Committee to Appear Before
Commissioners With Petition
to Locate on Florida Avenue.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, February 10.-At
q meeting Of Montgomery County Po-
mona Grange. held at Olney. a COM
mittee was named to appear before
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia and ask that q hay market
be located north Of Florida avenue.
Washington, between Seventh and
Fourteenth streets. The Grange also
appointed q committee to urge the
public school commissioners for
montgomery and Prince George
lie school buildings for grange meet
ings.
Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia
Fell. wife Of Randolph NJ Fell who
died early yesterday morning In q
Warrington hospital, will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning from
the family residence at North Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Fell was q daughter of the late
Richard T. Ray. Of Linden: She was
followed an operation. Her husband
survives her.
New suits have been fled In the
office Of the clerk Of the circuit court
against Silver Spring Hotel Company,
for mechanics lien; James H. Cissei
against John T. Clark, on note; Bran
deis and Lieberman against Robert
II. Pumphrey. on account; Della n.
Holmes against Samuel N. Homes d.
vorce.
Robert Z. Kanode, of Gaithersburg
district. has announced himself G can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for county commissioner from the
nrst collection district. He is a promi-
nent farmer and made a good run
when he sought the nomination sew
eral years ago. The nominating cleo
ton will be held late in the coming |
summer.
Funeral services for James Day
nude, son Of William Daymude. of |
Bethesda, who died Saturday morning |
after long illness, aged sixteeh
esta biishment Of w. R. Pumphrey |
here. The Rev. Oscar w. Henderson.
pastor Of Rockville Baptist Church. |
Interment was In Rock
Vile Union Cemetery. |
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
barn and stable on the farm Of William
H. Fawcett, near Travilah. this county. |
at late hour Saturday night Numer-
Gus Agricultural tmplements, $50 barrels
Of corn, and large quantity Of pro-
vender were lost, and seven horses
burned To death. The loss, estimated at |
about 5000 IL partially covered by In
surance.
The Rev. Frank NJ. chardson, pas i
tor Of Rockville Southern Methodist |
Church. conducted the funeral services
for James w. Bean, which were held
at the family residence at Derwood
this morning. Interment was In Rock
Vile Cemetery.
Isaac Lobe straus has announced that
he will address three meetings In Mont
gomery county this month In the inter
est Of his campaign for the Democratic
for United States Senator
from Maryland to succeed Senator John
Walter Smith. February q he will
speak at Boyds. and February Is he
viii speak at Rockville and Kensing-
ION. /
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Barber Shop Robbed.

Tony Angelus reported to the police Of
the Sixth precinct today that his bar
ber shop at 233 Pennsylvania northwest
was entered during the night and $40
stolen from the cash register Entrance
was gained through q rear window,
which had been left unlocked.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Al" Club Governors
Listsn b Committees

Ths board Of governors Of the WASH
tngton "A Club win meet xt the Ma
tionai Pres Club this Afternoon at s:ss
o clock All the commtttees are ex-
recssd 10 report st this meeting. and
after the bus1enss has 6sen trsnsacters
the governors win dine sf the Pres
Club
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Taft in lincoIn's Pew.

President Taft attended the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday
and occupied the famous Lincoln pew.
DIR. Radcliffe preached. the subject OF
H. sermon being The Boy Jesus"
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Rear Admiral Fiske
To Succeed vreeIand

Rear Admiral Bradley A FTske has
been assigned by Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer to succeed Rear Admiral Charles
z. Vreeland as aid for operations The
change was made at the request of Ad-
miral Vpeeland.
His health has been poor as a result
Of an attack Of pneumonia last summer
He viii continue as a member Of the
navy general board.