davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

a, RICHTER. A RICHTER.
Mortgage Loans. Insurance.
$500 cash. balance $40 per month, for a
comfortable 4-room house. one block east
and one block south OF Liberty park.
ss50o.
$1,000 cash. balance monthly or quarterly
payments, for an up-to-date. modern,
two story brick residence One block
from entrance to the university. The
house has rooms. modern bathroom,
large sleeping porch. full cemented base
ment with laundry. The lot. 45X120 II. TO
an alley on the side. South front. over
looking the valley. Must be sold at once.
Price was $500: to make a quick sale
has been reduced.
TO TRADE
Several Al farms located IN the south
east portion OF the county for improved
city property. Hero is one OF the many:
Al acres: with full water right. on 9th
East between 14th and 18th South. The
finest garden soil in the county. about
$50 young bearing fruit trees, mostly ap
pies. Nearly new: well-buiit two-room
frame house, with kitchen attached to IT.
Chicken house and brooder house which
flowing we'll, 4-lnch pipe. so gallons per
minute, Value s450o Will take vacant
lots or improved city property. VIII give
long time on differences, II any.
A. RICHTER.
7S South Main Street. Was Sal.
e3320
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

COMPARE OUR FINANCIAL STAND
ing, insurance rate and warehouse With
any other, The superiority OF the KeyseI
storage over all others Is well known.
Keyser Fireproof Storage Co.. WasatcE
2s2s. b2tls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

LAKE HAND LAUNDRY. 3$S-i0 WEST
1st South; branch, li5 T.. 2nd South,
Was. 259i e4lGl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING


=. IL LUCE, PLUMBER WORK
Promptly attended, TO 9s4 Penn ave.
llElond 1867 b4a40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING

MATTRESS KS AMI SPRINGS RE-
paired. salt Lake Mattress S MtG:
20 Phone 22S9. Pl515
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
For Sale or Exchange

For Sale or Exchange
AN UNUSUAL
LAND BARGAIN.
22 acres In Hooper. Utah
One hours ride from Ogden
Rich soil. All cultivated.
Choice truck garden,
First-class bearing orchard.
Three acres alfalfa.
Fine flowing we'll. In addition to full
water right for entire tract.
Five-room house, good condition.
Exceptional terms for immediate trans
action.
$4,000 CASH, OR WILL EX-
CHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
Pacific Land & Water Co. 18th Floor
Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah.
e4034
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

q, a s,s nsiss, AN. AND WATER
" ''''''y' 81 fiIiSh'S3Sssd. iiS Mssl.
Ar 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
VETERINARY
TAILOR-MADE CORSETS

1--~-~---e0>>->-~-~-~---~
Mks. MANN. SPIRELLA CORSETS.
l-Eeai guarantee. 50 w. ith North.
Was. 45ST. ni80
AIDE cORSETS. HELEN OSBORNE,
"o Woodbury. apt Wasatch Tol6-J.
e33b4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

PETERSON R. f. & INV. CO.
Phone 1920. 81 K. 4th South
e451S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
For Sale or Lease
Abstracts-Title Insurance

UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and lille insurance.
attend TO all details In transferring and
mortgaging land titles. Capital. $500, 900
236 Main a2529
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimurOved
323 South Main st

BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS CO..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
CHINESE HERBS

YEE FOO LUN. Z. H D
CHINESE HERB INSTITUTE.
11S S. MAIN, UPSTAIRS.
zee Foo Lun. c. H, D., Chinese herb
treatment has cured thousands Of sui-
ferers WHY NOT YOU7 Natures
way-The Chinese Herb way-is the
best for Rheumatism. Dropsy Catarrh.
Brights Disease. Indigestion, Tons,lltis,
Blood Disorders and other ailments.
Hours a. m. to p. m: Sundays. 10
q. m. to p. m: evenings. to g; special
appointments at Hotel Utah Phone
Wasatch $3.50. Consultation FREQ by pre-
senting this notice b3s38
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproyed
GOOD HOUSES CHEAP,
On EASY TERMS.

COOP HOUSES CHEAP.
ON EASY TERMS
PETERSON R. e. NV. CO..
"a East 4th South
sdy00-5-r. cottage: part mod; large
CsD soyo Potchesi falr lot; close In; near
An excellent home for working
man.
Sl5oo-Bal. monthly like rent, a 4-room
5000 $500 fr. cottage; water and light in
Cash. house; near 7th So. on 2nd West.
Corner lot Good buy for r. r.
SsSoo-New Ar. brick. part mod; 5oxi5s
sZUo r. lot TO alley, On Lake st near
cash Hawthorne school
Ss25o-New 5-r, mod brick: cement ba SC
c sSgo ment' mantel and CRATE, front and
Cash. back porches, lawn. etc The best
ouy Tor the money, Sc.
S4ooc-Nearly new, mod. Car brick; close
in on End East: corner lot lawn
and shade. It's an excellent home
$1,000 cash.
s2ooO-9th E and 5th So, S-r frame:
lot so 1T, All street improvements
in and paid. You get the house
IyTo LOT ho.nlng, n,inS Ine lot Is worth the
CHEAPEST CLOSE-IN LOTS
ON EASY TERMS
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
s35o-50-ft, lots near 3rd e and 1lth So.
S55o-o0x156 IT TO alley on 9Th e or
Park St. near 11th So; 5rh East
boulevard now being paved SIS
cash; bal. $40 monthly.
$500 IT. on University ST. near 18th
East and 9Th South.
s996-75Xl4S IT, to alley. 7th East south
OF Liberty park.
SI5O-oOXl31 fl. on l1th So, east OF 7th
East
sS5e-50Xl57 on Sth East, east OF park
S1250-3Ilx1lS, on 9th East, near Sth So.
$2I front IT., 9Th F.. near 7th So; 100 or
more feet.
In fact. we can sell you the best build
ing lots any part OF city, on any terms you
may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
STORES
J "a .aaidRANGE REpA1pe

Ss.s,.AsciE6, 6,s22G;S,.e-ac,.~o - n.
40 y; l 5acko,s' ~ Aiss 81
w. A'EFiss. Phone
sI1D2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
WALLPAPER CLEANING


HOME PAPER CLEANING co. BEST
work; reasonable prices, Office. l22 F..
Broadway. Was. 1854. d3179
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

Improved and Unimproved
BETTIEYON HOME BUILDERS Co.
323 MAIN ST.
1--WE MOVE MONDAY.
OUR CONSTANTLY INCREASING
BUSINESS DEMANDS LARGER
QUARTERS. SEPT. lST WILL FIND
US AIT 94o-342 so. MAIN CORNER
OF PcfSTOFFICE PLACE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

TO PATENT INVENTIONS, REGISTER
trade marks or copyrights. j. ID.
Thomas. S0S Utah Savings & Trust Bldg.
ot24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02

"EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
STRICTLY modern house. No. 212 w.
7th So, for only $500 for few days
House alone cost to build s32500 land we'll
than can be produced Within blocks
Of Newh ouse hotel.
Another One
No 54 North Tth Wes,-I-room house
and berJI cannot be built for S2250. 5Nl0
rods OF J;round well worth $500, making
total of $3.50 For few days owner says
take s2a00 Room enough left TO build
other houses: splendid shade trees. lawn.
etc; in best residence district on west
side and both of above houses within
CALL distance OF railroads.
Bargains like the above are RARE and
do not come more than once In life-
phone Was, sol or 22l3, el423
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
PATENT ATTORNEYS

SCOTT * COMPANY ALL COUN-
tries: terms reasona BILE. 227-s Judgs
isdg. g507
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-02
LAUNDRIES
Hand Lauudries


FAMILY LAUNDRY, CURTAINS. DONE
by hand; called for. delivered Was
6I0e. c302s
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
PUJO'S WORK OVER;
INQUIRY IS ENDED
Money Trust" Chairman Retires Tues
day and No Further lnvestiga-
tion Will Be Made.

Chairman Pujo. Of the Money Trust
committee. will make no effort TO secure
any action by the House on the legisla-
ton his committee recommended to break
up the existing system of control OF
money and OF credits.
The report, with the bills. was referred
to the House Banking and Currency COM
mittee. Chairman PujO retires from Con-
gress Tuesday. He will be succeeded as
chairman of the coHmittee by Repre-
sentative Carter Glass OF Virginia When
Congress convenes in special session next
month Representative Glass will re-
introduce the bills in the House. and they
will be acted on by the Banking and Cur
renCy Committee.
II is not likely that the investigation of
the Money Trust will be continued by a
special committee, as recommended in
the Pujo reports. Leading Democrats of
the House hold the opinion that the in
vestigation just closed has been suffi-
cient to establish the existence of a money
trust and the prevalence OF financial con-
ditions demanding remedial legislation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
ANDREWS IS CONGRATULATED.
His Efforts to Get Rates Revoked
Bring Him Praise.

Ross p. Andrews, chairman Of the
freight and transportation committee Of
the Retail Merchants Association was
heartily congratulated yesterday on the
success of the campaign which his COM
mittee conducted before the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the revocation
of certain schedules filed with that body.
why number of railroads bringing
freight into the District and which pro-
vide for the dscontinuance of the prac-
tice Of making free delivery from the
railroad station to merchants and others.
Mr.. Andrews committee was aided in
it's work before the commission by NJ.
d. Rosenberg. the general counsel of the
The Interstate Commerce
decided that the schedules
be postponed until June s.
1t is declared that the association will
not relax its efforts finally and COM
pletely to knock out these schedules.
Their operation would work as an in
justice to the merchants OF the city. who
feel that they are now paying a more
than equitable charge for transportation
and carriage combined. Chairman An
drews will call his committee together in
the near future and outline a plan of
campaign that is expected finally to de-
feat the schedules.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
WEBB BILL IS NOW
ON STATUTE BOOKS
House Joins Senate in Overriding Presi-
DENTS Veto and Making Effective
State Prohibition.

BY vote of 80 to Il. the HOUSE yes
terday Concurred in the action OF the
Senate by passing the Webb liquor bill
over the veto OF President Taft. This
bill. which became a law Immediately
upon its passage by the House. prohibits
the shipment in interstate commerce of
intoxicating liquors intended for sale in
dry territory.
The Webb law provides that liquor.
which local authorities believe has been
shipped to State in violation of State
statutes. may be seized and the con-
signee punished accordingly. The power
of punishment is limited only by the
extent Of the State laws.
In irstituting 4 prosecution. the State
have only to make out
prima facie case that liquor seized is in
their opinion. intended for sale in viola
ton OF law. For example. If the ship
ment Of liquor is found in dry territory
in pints or half pint bottles. this may
he accepted as an intention on the part
of the Consignee to violate the law.
The Webb law is designed merely to
supplement the State prohibition laws.
The point has been made that the en-
forcement of prohibitory laws in the
States has been nullined by the freedom
with which interstate commerce has been
used for the shipment of liquor. The
supporters of the new act declare that IL
will supply all that was lacking to make
State prohibitory statutes effective.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
TRAFFIC Will CEASE
FOR SUFFRAGE PARADE
Resolution Closing Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. During Certain Hours To-
morrow Afternoon.
"ANTIS" THROW VERBAL ROCKS

After Uncle Joe Cannon and other
'antis'' had thrown a few verbal rocks
at the cause. and Tom Hefiin of Alabama
had summoned the shades of Washing
ton and jefferson ito witness what the
country is coming to-" the House last
night passed the Senate resolution clos
ing Pennsylvania Avenue to traffic to-
morrow during the hours set apart for
the suffragist Parade. The suffragist
resolution threw the House into an up
roar and preCipitated a good-natured de-
bate that was greatly enjoyed by the
galleries.
Il have not the time to elaborate my
views on suffrage. but propose soon to
challenge the members of my delegation
who advocate suffrage to debate the
question" said Representative Hefiin.
Il understand the great Capt. Hobson
will accept. and if he does I will pre-
scribe the dress and bonnet for him"
Representative Hobson defended the
suffragists. contending that they had a
right TO have adequate police protection
during the parade.
Representatives MondelI, Baker, and
Taylor. all from suffrage States. spoke
in favor of the resolution. which was
adopted by a vote of 1874 to II.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
ESPERANTO LEAGUE MEETS.
Mrs. Henry c. Beard Makes Address
on Suffrage.

At meeting in honor Of the second
anniversary of the Washingto ton
.rondo" of the Students Esperanto
League a very entertaining programme
was delivered before a large audience
yesterday evening. The principal
speaker was Mrs. Henry c. Reard. 4
prominent New York suffragette, who
gave an interesting talk on woman
suffrage. After the speech she an
swtred all questions on this subject
put to her by the members. the argu-
ment against suffrage being led by
William L. Taggert. a well-known anti
suffragist.
Other speeches were made by Thurs
ton E. Wood and Robert Bruce. Off
GERS of the National Students Espe-
ranto League. and Howard c. Beck, Jr..
president of the Technical Esperanto
Club.
Refreshments were furnished by a
committee of girls under the direction
of Miss Isabelle A. McCaffrey.
The club holds meetings every Sat
urday evening at the Esperanto office.
141O Fl Street Northwest. All students
of high schools and colleges are always
welcome at these meetings.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
LA TOILETTE BILL SIGNED.
Physical Value of Railroads I
BE Taken.

President Taft last night signed the
La Toilette bill providing for a physical
valuation of all the railroads in the
United States.
The work is TO be carried on under the
direction Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and $4,000 will be added
to the general deficiency bill to provide
for the starting OF the task.
1t is estimated that II will cost the
government between 100000 and $4,000. :
600 to determine the valuation of the
railroads. while IL will probably cost
the railroads as much more for their
share. The task will probably require
three or four years work for its COM
pletiOn.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

sentiments of all American women II
suggested that for once we could have
chatelaine OF the White House noted
for her great efforts to aid humanity
The present day is seething with new
subjects for women. We need not revert
to Platos republic for arguments for
or against their advancement: We need
not adhere to early ideas regarding fly
ing through the air. The time. as we
see IL, must be met. the problems con-
fronting us solved through continued ap-
plication and sustained effort.
How wonderful If Y. W. c. A. work
could receive greater impetus through
the interests OF Presidents daughter
Think of another daughter. an artist Of
note. using her influence to establish n
national gallery and redeem America
from the sneers OF art connoisseurs
And imagine still further the name
Mrs. Wilson could make for herself II
she chose to champion the cause Of the
working girl sought to put down the
white slave trafic-the menace OF great
cities-the curse Of our nation. I think
Mrs. Wilson has been worker along
the lines mentioned. but will she con-
tinue when she reaches the White House
or Will she try record-breaking cam
paign alone to society and fencing?
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Suggestion for Mrs. Wilson
s @ H q W
SHOULD WORK FOR HUMAN NITY|
Social Life Is Not All
After Being Intimate with
Three White House Chate-
LANES, Miss Flora Wilson.
Writes of Possibilities for
Good of Incoming Mistress.
BY FLORA WILSON,

Daughter of Secretary James Wilson, of the De
paTtncnr OF Agriculture.
1t has been my privilege and pleasure
to have been identified with Cabinet cir
Giles during sixteen years. when three
gracious ladies were White House host
esses. The. social regime just closing has
been brilliant and filed with repeated
functions. delightful to Capital society.
Mrs. TAFT has been untiring In her ef-
forts to entertain.
Without attempting criticism. II would
be unnecessary to compare the three
White House chatelaines as have
known them. They varied in intelligence,
education and charm quite as much as
any trio of ladies in simpler walks of
life may suffer in comparison with
broader minded. more sensible and more
clever members of their sex.
Regarding the duties and policy OF the
first lady of the land / believe that her
highest ideal should not be attempts at
record breaking conquests in the social
calendar; on the contrary, the type OF
women all America delights to honor is
the woman of sympathy and devotion to
her family. an eNamplarian in her eX-
slted position to millions of women
scanning the papers for a thought and
expression that will be beneficial
II Presidents wife fails to grasp the
otiy 10 WINE anu
Washington society-she has missed
grand opportunity. We need only recall
Martha Washington, her precepts, her
rigid rule. The admirable way in which
Harriet Lane Johnson graced the White
House, the bravery OF Mrs. Hayes in
banishing the wine cup, the assiduous
attention of Mrs. Harrison to d. A. r.
interests, the lovely character Of Mrs
Cleveland. reflected as it was in a face
spiritual. God-g1ven: the sweet. sympa-
thetic wife Mrs. Mckinley was-a fact
known to ninety millions of Americans,
and the dignity surrounding all afair5
with which she and her President were
the great. good mother Mrs.
Roosevelt was, the aristocratic bearing,
the dignified entertaining, the example
and lesson she gave.
In this day of discussion Of equal SUI
frage the Presidents wife can WELD
great influence. l would but voice the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
KILLS SELF WITH ACID.
Harry Mills, .Despondent. Dies In
G. w. u. Hospital.

Harry Mills. twenty-five years old. of
1852 Twenty-ninth Street Northwest. was
taken TO George Washington University
Hospital last night about 7:So o'clock in
a dying condition as the result of drink
ing carbolic acid. He died soon after
reaching the hospital.
Mills was out of work. and 1t is sup
posed that dependency because of this
fact led to his taking his life. The man
was found by Policeman Champion, of
the Seventh Precinct, whose attereion
was attracted by the groans of the dying
man. Mills had swallowed the poison in
front Of the gate of 3132 South Street
Northwest. He lost consciousness soon
after being placed in n patrol wagon
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
PITTsBURG ORGANIZATION,
OLD INAUGURAL REGULARS,
MARCH IN THIS MORNING

Historic Washington Infantry, of Pitts
burg. which has attended nearly every
Inauguration since the civil war. will ar
rive this morning and proceed to the
Arcade. Fourteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest, where it will he Quartered
DIR. Frank F. Gibson. of this city, will
meet the company, many OF whose MEM
bers he knows.
Following is the roster of the COM
pany:
Capt. John II. Niehaum Lieut.. B. H. Frazier
Lieut.. Z. II. Geilfuss. First Sergt. VI H Heereu
Sergr A. W Heeren, Sergt II. z. Booth, Seryt
H. II. Bingley, Sergt. ". F. Bingier. Q. NJ. Sergt.
J. II. Schroeder, Color Sergt- Charles Casper Color
Sergt- James A. Carey Corp H. II. Blumenschein
Corp. R. B. Ross Corp. H. G. Williams Corp
Edwin Kohl. Corp. +. II. McQuiston Artifer s. L.
Me1ninger, Musician l.. G. Hughes Musician H.
X Award. Prirstcs Walter s. Atkinson. b. r.
Ascraft, W. T. Baker. c. II. Bullock. Joseph r.
Bowden. A.-W. Beckett. Maurice Z. Bar, A.
Chisholm, W. ID. CyThers, jr.. Il. Il. Cookson. DR.
W. Z CEeady. J. o. COSbett, West Close, 4. Palmer
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
John G. England s. years. Emergency HOSPITAL
Ambulance.
Sylvia Laurence. 9. Children's Hospital.
STANLEY s. SnodgraSs g. IA 9Th ST. ne.
Katherine G. Carroll. II. SIS G ST. ne.
Martha A. Squires. 81. M Nd. Ave. ne.
John T. DicsRon. &C. Government Hospital Insane
Martin Brady. g. U. 8. Soldiers Home. d. c.
Wade H. Riley. IS. s4 r 81. nv.
Catherine H. Smoot, ;. liz 18th St. ne
George s. Webb. 3. l12 st. Sc.
Clarence Kearns months. Childrcn's Hospital
Infant Of Mae x: and Handley D, Dale. few min
ltes ls2 18th ST. NV.
COLORED.
Nelson EweIl q year, Washington Asylum Hospt
Daniel Webster. 6s. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Catherine Turner g. H and ID sts ne.
William Lancaster. ~ lis Brooke Court NV.
Catherine Contee Y 1873 9th St. NV,
Henrietta Smith, a. Ffeedmen's Hospital.
Matilda warrick. q. lli9 Burdens Court NV.
Margaret Roach 2. Columbia Hospital.
Robert Gaines. 10 months. u Fentou Place NV.
Jsmes n Martin, u months, Zs lk St, et Reno.
D.. @
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
THOUSANDS OF ELECTRIC
lights open INAUGURAL week

Cassell. J. C. Dalseli. r. C. Dal1ell. H. s. Donald
Warren Davis, X. T. Davis. L. J. Descr, w. Z.
Evans. William A. Grifith George Granger. Lind
say r. Hughes. A. ". Henry. II. z. Holman. w.
A. Hartie. Aran r. Hunter. J. A. Jacnon.
L. O. Johnson, Otto Kmsnnscr. William G.
Ronstanz-r. ]. Adolph Kuhl C. o. Kaufman.
Arthur Lang. z Clinton Lappe. H. Leidenroth.
Roy Miller, e. Sanford Maegi. l. A. Medd ]. Hsr-
~ Morris. II. d. Miller. O. A. MacVay. T. L. Nc
Keown. w. ]. McEeown, ]. l.. McPherson, Frank
A. McGee. George G. McGee, Earl c. Mcpherson.
ID. X. McCredie. Georgc b. McGiffn, William +.
McAfee. Albert n Nelson. A A. Patrick. Edward
A. Parsons, W. A. Rattleman f A. Rush, George
Roberts, William r. Rodgers Earl A. Reichhardt.
J. NJ. Reichsrdt, Georgr H. Sbornhorst. r. n. So
rsr. John p. Smith. James A. Smith. William L.
Scott. Robert Z. SettIemoyr James A. Scott. n
ID. l.. Starkey, ID. Slater Stanier. r. T. Stanford
Frank W. Toms. T. H. Vockroit, John b. VoSel
George Ventres, II. NJ. Wilke, G. A. Wagner. Otto
Werner. o. J. Wolfram. Fred ]. Wouall. John G.
Whitman. Clyde Wilkes. II. L. Watkins. William
C. We'll. W. ]. Wobbecxe Chsries L Yohe, and
r. w. ZitterbaS,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
DEBATING TEAM SELECTED.

The team which Is to represent the
local Y. NJ. c. A. Debating Club in its
annual contest with the Philadelphia Y
NJ. C. A. Debating Club. was selected
last night as the result of an open COM
petition among the club members. Those
who will compose the Washington team
at the coming debate are w. E. Gilliand.
Tench T. Marye. and T. L. Smith. H. r.
Stutsman is alternate.
The question to be thrashed out at
the intercity debate Is. Resolved, That
as Between the Mayor and Council Sys-
TEN and the Commission Form of Gov
arnment, the Latter in Principle and
Practice Is Preferable for the Govern
ment OF Our American Cities"
Philadelphia has the right to pick the
side which, 1t will take. as well as to fix
the date for the debate The contest
will be held in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. :. Department OF Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday. March l. 1875 n IN.
The temperature has fallen somewhat in the Middle
Atlantic and Gulf States. the Ohio Valley, and
Tennessee. and much colder weather prevails in the
Northwestern States where Temperatures Saturday
night were below zero The weather Is warmer in
the Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and the
Southwest.
With the exception Of light local SHOWS in the re-
giC Of the Great Lakes and the e1trene Upper Mis-
sissipTi Valley and unsettled weather and rains in
the Pacific States the weather will be generally fair
Sunday and Monday throughout the country.
The weather will be colder SUNDAY over much Of
the country east Of the Mississippi River. while the
Temperature will rise Sunday in the Plains States
and the Northwest and Monday in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the rcgon of the Great Lakes