davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

A new use has been found for the
parcels post that will appeal to some
who wish to save money. The re-
mains of a man who died in Denver
were sent to San Francisco for 81
cents. It might be well to add, how
ever, that the deceased had been Gre
mated and his ashes were sent to his
widow.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

It is learned that Wilson's inaugural
cost $4,000. hence it could not have
been such q simple affair after all.
Governor Blease Of South Carolina
has vetoed compulsory education
bill. What more could one expect.
from an ignoramus like him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

rowing humanity? l have gone around
selfishly intent on money making, and
you have sat there and bossed the
cook around as II she We're a slave,
and the recording angel has found
nothing to our credit I tell you, Mrs.
Bowser, it is not right. Our conduct is
simply shameful
Mrs. 3. 10 Unrspsntant.
Il don't feel any stings of con.
SCIENCE" she said as she remembered
that the cook had been out two after
moons and three evenings during the
week and had come home almost tipsy
On two occasions.
And why don't you? Because you
have frozen turnip In your breast.
You really seem delighted at the sor-
rows Of others. You'd 60 out Of your
way to say mean things to a man
whose heart was breaking. l have
known you. to read Of an earthquake
which destroyed 10000 people at one
fell swoop and smile over itv' .s:5
The family cat had settled herself
down for quiet evening. but Mr.. Bow
sers tones warned her that q circus
was on hand. and she got ready to take
Z front seat at the performance.
III you wish me to turn the house
into sorrowful asylum It can be
done," said Mrs. Bowser. 1--WE might
advertise In the papers that words of
cheer will be spoken here free Of cost"
by thunder" exclaimed Mr.. Bowser
~ he rose up, with his right arm saw
ing the air. ''but it's no wonder that
pedestrians sheer OF from our gate
and that stray, cats never venture
ACROSS our back yard. Intuition must
warn them against your cold hearted
ness. Only yesterday I stood at our
gate and sought to coax homeless
dog inside. but he looked up at your
windows and howled dismally and ned.
Woman. wouldn't have your heart
tor all the money ever coinedv'
Mrs. Bowser wanted to give him
back as good as he sent, but prudence
closed her lips and quiet reigned for
couple OF minutes. It might have
eeigned longer but for another blast Of
wind. Mr.. Bowser. who had been
walking about, stopped and shivered
% he heard It and then made 4 sudden
resolve. &, s. ,s ass
Answering the Call Of Duty.
II shall do my duty whether you do.
Or not he said as he passed down
the front hall.
"Are you going out?"
II am. II few kind words Of mine.
spoken to men who wander about in
these wailing winds with no hope IN,
their hearts. win lift them up for the
moment those words shall be spoken.
You needn't sit up for me, and II that
blamed old cat Is still looking cross
eyed at me when return will jump
her out Of the window
Mrs. Bowser let him 60 without an
other word. and he had not yet turned
the first corner when he came upon q
man backed up against the fence. He
appeared to be just such man as was
aching for kind words, and Mr. Bow.
ser laid q gentle hand on his shoulder
and said:
My dear sir. know just how You.
feel. and don't blame you for It. You
have sought for one sympathetic sou.
N this cold world, but you have failed
to find It. and your heart q 8
Look here. old cock" interrupted
the man as he flung OF the hand, .sI'm
waiting here for my girl to come out
and 90 to the show with me. and don't
you get too funnyg'
Aren't you man with 4 burden of
sorrowY asked Mr.. Bowser as he step
ped back
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
Behind Him.

behind Him.
81 II saw Rounder on the street today"
said Binks. He told me that he was
going into business"
What with 2" laughed links.
HE said he had millions OF dollars
tehind him, !" replied Binks. h
Was he drunk T., asked links.
No; he was leaning against the First
National bank. !" said Binks. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
|Z16Sl2fTfSfifEN.
|%neIl5U.PlB1OA!R
CREAM PIES.

/ st =
HREAM pies are just the things for
~ winter desserts when fruits are
scarce and high. While the diff.
ferent kinds are made much alike, they
may be greatly varied by using differ
ent flavors in the creams.
The following recipe will provide a
pun paste for cream filings. It is
especially suitable for the purpose.
Silt together half a cupful each OF
sugar and pastry -four, one-half tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar and q little
nutmeg. Separate two. eggs, beating
the whites very stir. Beat the yolks
an equal length of time. Put both to-
gether. mixing very carefully, and fold
In the -four, sugar, ETC., little at a
time. Do not beat in the ingredients,
but fold In with mixing spoon.
Bake in q moderate oven about If
teen minutes.
a Rich Filling.
Chocolate Cream Pie.-Take three
and one-half pints of sweet milk and
one cupful Of sugar. Beat the yolks
Of three eggs and add to two and one
half tablespoonfuls Of corn starch
which has been dissolved in little
milk combined with the rest Of the
milk. Stir and let come to a boil. Fill
the pie crusts and frost with the
whites of eggs; sweeten to taste:
brown slightly. Twos tablespoonfuls
OF chocolate or cocoa may be added to
the boiling milk and one has nice
chocolate filling.
Plain Pun Paste.A palmer crust
than the one above mentioned NAV he
made for this as follows: Take three
cupfuls of -four, one teaspoonful OF
salt and one-half teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder sifted together. Rub into
this one cupful Of lard. Moisten with
cold water. Roll out, place In pie pan
and bake. 81
A Fruit Cream.
Peach Cream Pie. Take half a cup
full of sugar, the yolks Of two eggs.
cup and half of canned peaches
which have been passed through a
sieve and quarter OF a cupful Of milk
or peach juice. Beat the egg yoIks
and sugar. Add milk or fruit juice
then beat in the peaches. This is baked
IN lower crust of pun paste covered
with meringue. Put the meringue on
the pie after the same has been baked
and cooled. Set the pie in moderate
" warm oven, keeping the door open
30 you can watch. AS soon as the
meringue is evenly tnged with light
golden color remove from direct heat,
but let It cool gradually.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
SUPERSTITION.
Superstition, in all times and
among all nations. is the fear Of

9 spirit whose passions are those
OF q man, whose acts are the
acts Of q man; who - present in
some places. not IN others; who
makes some places holy and not
others; who IS kind to one per
son and unkind to another; who
is pleased or angry according to
the degree of attention you pay
him Or praise You refuse him;
who is hostile generally to hui
man pleasure. but may be bribed
by q sacrifice Of a part Of that
pleasure into permitting the rest.
This, whatever form Of faith It
colors, is the essence Of supersti-
! ton. Ruskin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
Handy Shakespeare.

Handy Shakespeare.
"Can you loan me four volumes Of
your Shakespeare set?,'
Certainly. Which volumes do you
wish?"
1T makes no particular difference.
We're to play bridge tonight, and our
card table isn't quite high enough. ;"
Louisville Courier, Journal. a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

Washington Conservatory of
Music and School Of Expression
so2 T STREET. WASHINGTON. D. c.
LARGE AND COMPETENT FACULTY
DEPARTMENTS
Piano. Voice and Violin Piano Tuning Theory Anay-
SIS. Harmony. Counterpart Fusue. Vocal Expression.
Wind Instruments. History Of Music. Method.
Scholarships Awarded Artists Reeitals
HARRIET GIBBs.MARsHALL, President.
GE0KGE WILLIAM COOK, Treasurer.
ABBY WILLIAMS. Secretary.
ANNIE e. GRINAGE. - $1,000
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
HTnAT * 5i ssssi 4s Al g
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

WILBUR r. TnlRKIELD. President.
Washington -. e.
T T GeneEeo1 Arts and MILE. NJ
Inc Acadenny-GEoRGE ]. "A. s#
Inc Commercial Colege-GEoRcE A. MI
school OF Manual Arts and Applied Science
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
, The School Of Theoogy-IsAAe CLARK, D. D.,
The school OF Medicine: Medical
Coneges-EDwARDO BAILocH, M. D,
Inc school OF laW-BHNJAMN r. D.. Dean
catalogue and Special Information
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
Irresistible.

However did you reconcile Adele
and Nary
Il gave them choice bit Of gossip
and asked them not to repeat It to each
Other" Batter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
THE APPEAL
aNational Afro-Amsrlcan Newspaper
FURNISHED WEEKLY Br
DAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS

40 z. 4th Street, st. Paul, Mina.
r ST. PAUL OFFICE
j. O.. ADAMS. Manager.
No. 236 Union Block, 40 E. 4th St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
JASPER GIBBS. Manager.
Metropolitan Bldg. Room 1920.

.. ...... CHICAGO OFFICE
G. f. ADAMS, Manager. ~.
443 S. Dearborn St., Suits ego. I.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

..,,.,
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Wholesale Produce Market

Esss-Nearby. fresh. 2oc per doz.: South.
ern, lsc per doz-
Cheese-New York. new. 1saisze per Ib.
nat. 1sc per lb.
Butter-Elgin prints. 31Hc per ID: tubs, SIC
per h.; process. 27a2sc per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 1Sc per h.: roost.
crs. loc per h.; turkeys. 17d1sc per Ib.
winter chickens. 2ia22c per h.: spring .ias.
per h.: ducks. i5aiIc per lb.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 2oa22c per ID.
hens, 2od22c per ib.; ducks. ls6lSIsc per ID.
winter chickens. &c per h.; spring ,sd30c
ger Ib.
Green Fruits-California oranges. s25ods. q
per box; peaches. N.soa3.s0 per crate;
lemons. F.5oas0o per box; pineappies
per crate. 500; STRAWBERRIES I0Ql2c
per box; Florida grapefruit, ss.00q6 % per
box; apples. per bbi. 81. .5oa45e; cherries.
7al5c per box; blackoerries. I5c per box
Dressed Meats-Lghtweight pork ilhc
per lb.: heavier. l0nl0isc per lb
Observation-Disclosures. 6oGI6sc per bu: celery.
,5-dN.25 DER doz.: yams. 81. 00dsI 80 per Sbi |:
onions. S0cQ 81 90 per crate: cabbage 81 75d2 o.
per leo lbs lettuce, 75cGIsl per basket beets
81 .oQl.50 per 100 punches: squash. 81. .uvayS2. q
bbi.: sweet potatoes. 81 5oa+.0o per b.: lima
beans. 81 Ood2 90 bu. tomatoes, crate 81 0of1
81 30: rhubarb. I.o0a2.oo per 100 bunches:
kale. per bbl.. H.6o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

With les sthan . week In which to
raise the amount necessary to carry
out its elaborate program for the
Fourth Of July celebration the Inde-
pendencs Day committee b In dire
need Of funds Notwithstanding urgent
solicitation on the part OF the COM
mittee which has labored ipdustriousiy
to provide . great variety OF entertain
ment, the total amount Of the contribu-
tons received thus far ID below sl5oo
The original estimates of the COM
mittee called for an expenditure Of
$500 and even by exercising the utmost
economy. . larger sum than nov u
hand must be obtained IN order to carry
out the program for the day.
The committees expectations were
based on the belief that there were
IN washinston Thousands Of patriotic
residents who would be willing to con-
tribute small amount to the success
Of the celebration. but thus far this
hope has not been realized
The expenses Of such q celebration
should not be borne by few public
spirited citizens. but ali who are fipan-
cially able should contribute their mite
to the cause" said Commissioner Ru-
do,ph; shairm.n dn,,a. Of the ,sS sSmmitt.s; to
ciate 10000 contributions Of % cents
each than ten contributions Of 1l0o. The
reason for this b that II man has IN
vested even q small amount he win feel
q personal interest in the celebration.
and his enthusiasm viii add to its
success.
.If, instead Of waiting for their
neighbors. the patriotic residents Of
Washington will contribute at once
their donations. however small the
committee this year win eclipse an
former efforts. and the Copital Will
celebrate the most siorius Fourth in its
history"
E. C. Graham. chairman Of the IL
nance committee, today addressed to
the pastors Of Washington . request
tee in obtaining funds by bringing
the Fourth Of July program to the at
tention OF the congregations at the
services tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
UNION APPROVAL
, BOOMS MARKET
Union Pacific Leads With a
Jump Of Over Four Points,
Strengthening List.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Presiden.
tial agreement to the Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific dissolution arrange.
ment injected new life into the market
this morning and sent the big issues
booming. Union Pacific jumped ~
points to 1lSx, but closed at 14sx. The
activity in the list was largely confined
to Union Pacific and few Of the leaders
Southern Pacific closed at the high
point, q gain of IL. Steel was not 90
much affected. gaining but IL and re-
ceding to a gain for the day of 3.
Reading closed al the high point, 1885.
gain OF IL. st. Paul, New York Cen
trail, Baltimore and Ohio, and Copper
also make good gains.
The weekly actual bank statement to-
day showed the following changes:
Surplus. dec, $:sS.Aoo; loans, inc.
ga, s.oco; specie. dec. $4,000; lega,s.
dec. $1,000; surplus. re-
serves. $s5,Zz2. go
The subtreasury gained q. os3. 900 from
the banks yesterday, increasing the
already large gain.
The Reading Company's statement for
May shows a net increase for all the
companies Of q, ,182,2 22s.
Reports from the Balkans indicate
that new complications had arisen In
the situation. A despatch from Bu-
charest said that the government had
manian soldiers. All officers and sol
diers absent on leave had been ordered
to report to the colors. II was said.
At the war Office it. was reported It
was making all preparations for COM
plete mobilization Of the army.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
GUIDES ARE BARRED
FROM THE TREASURY
Secretary McAdoo Aims at
Frauds on Capital Visitors
by "HoId-Up" Schemes.

All hired guides. paid guides. and self
styled ofhcial guides. are to be barred
from the Treasury Building in the fl-
ture. As result Of frequent complaints
against these men ''that reflect on the
Treasury Department Secretary Nc
Adoo has issued instructions to this ef-
feet.
The guides have been continual
source Of trouble. 1t Is alleged that
they make Misrepresentation. and Of
ten fleece" innocent visitors Big signs
have been posted at every entrance to
the Treasury calling attention to the
fact that free guides are furnished.
partment. who are qualified to take
persons through.
II Ii also alleged against the outside
guides that they make themselves OBJ
noxious by soliciting business In ana
around the building. Some time ago
an effort was made to stop this prac,
tice In the building, and those found
doing II were forbidden entrance. 1t
is also alleged that these guides who
can not go into the segregated money
handling divisions tell fabulous stories
about many things Of historical inter-
est.
During the Taft Administration, as a
result of complaints, all these guides
were barred from the White House by
the President because of complaints.
Action was taken by Secretary McAdoo
when a letter came from a citizen who
had paid dollar to be shown through
the Treasury and the White House.
then told airily. There 1t is" The
guide. IT is alleged. condescended to
explain that he could not go through
with the party because he was barred.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
MRS. NELSON ]. HlLLMAN.

The death Of Mrs. Nelson ]. Hillman
removes one Of the oldest and best
known OF the old residents. Mrs. Hill
man died Thursday at the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. Frank A Marsh, OF
South Bend, Ind, after an Illness OF
about year, and the body was brought
here from Indiana this morning. Funeral
services were held today at 2 o'clock AZ
the residence of her brother. DR.. B. w.
SUNNY, $40 Nineteenth street northwest.
The Hev. Edwin Bagby. Of Baltimore.
omciated and was assisted by the Rev.
Earl Wiley. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
Mrs. Hillman had been a resident of
the District for sixty years. She was
well known socially and with her hus-
band, occupied the residence known as
ne octagon house" on Seventh street
road. now Georgia avenue Mrs. Hill
man was also later connected with the
old "Hillman house." on Capitol Hill.
now the Washington Inn.
Mrs. Hilfman Is survived by her only
daughter, Mrs. Marsh. a sister, Miss
Susan A. Sunny. and three brothers,
Frank SUNNY. DR.. B. W. Sunny, and
Orlando B. SUNNY. Pallbearers were
close friends Of the deceased, Bien Ed
dingfield, Joseph Van Arsdale, Andrew
Wilson, Frank Morrison. Joseph A.
Scott, and Andrew Lpscomb. Inter-
ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
COV|NGTON FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING
Had Been Resident of the
District for the Past Twen-
ty-six Years.

Funeral services for George Sanford
Covington We're to be held today at Il
o'clock at st. Andrews Church. -Four.
teenth and Corcoran streets northwest
Mr.. Covington died Thursday at his
residence. 1859 Otis place northwest. He
was the son of w. d. C. Covington, OF
Roadside Rockingham county. Va, and
had been a resident of the city for the
past twenty-six years.
Mr.. Covington had been active in mat
ters connected with Confederate affairs,
especially in the work of the IJnited
sons of Confederate Veterans. He was
formerly treasurer Of the local camp.
The deceased Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Janet Dorsey Covington, and two
sons. Sandford Dorsey Covington and
William Warner Covington, of this city:
his mother, and three brothers, of yir-
ginia
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel FREDERICK r.
DAY, infantry. is detailed to all .
vacancy In the inspector generaf1
department, to take effect June q,
vice Lieutenant Colonel JOHN H.
BEACON. Inspector general, re-
lieved.
First Lieutenant EDWARD p. KING.
jr.. Sixth Field Artillery. to Toby
hanna, Pa. on July /, for duty dur
ing the field artillery camp Of officers
OF the organized militia.
First Lieutenant BENJAMIN NJ.
BAILEY, Fifth Field Artillery, to
Salt Lake City, Utah. to attend the
encampment OF the organized militia
OF Utah. to be held near Heber City,
Utah, July 20 to 81.
The following named officers are de-
tailed to enter the next class at the
army war college. August Is: Major
WALTER H. GORDON, inspector
FsnsTsl sEsPGE 1a5os easst AE,iIIery EAkas corps
Major EDWARD ANDERSON.
Twelfth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant HAROLD B. JOHN
SON, Third Cavalry. detailed as a
member of the board OF officers to
meet at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for
examination Of candidates for ad-
mission to the United States Military
Academy. vice Firs, Lieutenant
BRICE P. DISQUE, Third Cavalry.
relieved
enter the second-year class at the
Mounted Service School, Fort Riley,
Captain LOUIS r. BALL. Sixth Cav
airy.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH F. TAuL-
BEE. second Cavalry.
First, Lieutenant STANLEY KOCH.
Sixth Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant SLOAN DoAk'
Fifth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant LEROY P. COLLINS,
Fourth Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant WALDO c. POTTER,
First Field Artillery.
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY L. RIPLEY.
United States army, retired recruiting
officer. relieved from duty at SPRING
field. Mass. and from further duty
on recruiting service, to take effect
July /.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK H.
FOUCAR, Medical Corps. to Fort
Logan H. Roots. Ark, July IA. 1913,
for the examination of candidates
for appointment as second heuten-
ants in the army.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE w: PRICE.
Philippine Scouts, to Columbus Bar
racks. Ohio, for temporary duty.
and on being relieved to San Fran
cisco. Cal, and thence to Manila.
p. l., on the transport which leaves
San Francisco August S.
Major WILLIAM J. SNOW. Field Ar
tillery. to Tobyhanna, Pa, for duty
as an observer at the Field Artil-
lery camp of the Organized Militia
Captain WILLIAM s., VALENTINE,
Quartermaster Corps. points in Okla
nd m mt
N. NJ, to inspect and purchase OF
animals.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Plans for Improvement
OF Sewerage coaditioas

Steps for the impepvemenf Of sewer
age conditions In the vicinity OF the
receiving reservoir at the D.sfrct line
Of Conduit road are now being taken
~ members Of the District branch OF
bofs Congress. Resolutions indorsing
plans approved ~ Colonel Langfitf,
engineer officer In charge Sf the Dis
tr1ct water system. were adopted at
tne recent meeting Of that orsanfxa-
present were ArR Hansdeii, Mrs. II.
Newell Mr.. A. H Pearce. Nrs d. L.
FIetcher. Nrss Hancock. Mrs. yusti1s
Scheel. Mrs.. Arthur Herchal Mrs.
Mary = Parker. Ars. Lidia Williams.
Nh w. =. Andrews. and Mrs.. b.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
OLIVER CROMWELL FISHER.

Funeral services for Oliver Cromwell
Fisher were held yesterday at Calvary
Baptist Church. at . o'clock. The Rev. 8.
H. Green offlciated Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Fisher died at
his home. 1886 w street northwest, We'd
nesday. He was eighty-six years old.
and had been an employe of the Gov
ernment for ffty-one years, in the Navy
Department, having been appointed by
Secretary Gideon Welles in 1862 Mr.
Fisher was born in England, and was
brought to this country by his parents
when four years old. He lived first at
Hartford, Conn, and later in New York
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
NAVY.

Commander. E. l. BEACH, detached
navy yard, Boston. Mass., July Is
to duty connection fitting vestal and
Lieufenant Ounior grade) c. c. BACGH.
MAN, detached Colorado; to Navy
Yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) D. Z. CUM
MINGS. to navy yard. Boston, July
Is.
Lieutenant dunior srade) H. N. LAM
Gunior grade) in the navy from
Liertenan: Gunior grade) r. ]. WILL,
commissioned a lieutenant 0unior
grade) In the navy from June 6.
Lieutenant Cunior grade) W. r. SMITH
3r., commissioned a lieutenant Gunior
grade) in the navy from June 6.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) E. F. CUTS.
commissioned lieutenant 0unior
grade) in the navy from June 6.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) c. c. THOMAS
commissioned lieutenant dunior
grade) in the navy from June 6.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) J. c. LATHAM
commissioned a lieutenant 0unior
grade) IN the navy June 6.
Lieutenant tjunior grade) 8. o. GREIG.
commissioned a lieutenant (junior
grade) in the navy June 9.
ING commissioned a lieutenant Gunior
grade) in the navy June s.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) c. NJ. JAMES.
commissioned a lieutenant 0unior
grade) IN the navy June 6.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) 8. s. PAYNE,
commissioned a lieutenant Ounior
grade) in the navy June 6.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) K. H. DONA-
WIN. commissioned lieutenant
0unior grade) In the navy from June
G.
Ensign E. G. RITTEL to Missouri.
Assistant Surgeon ]. A. BASS, to Navy
Recruiting Station. Erie. Pa, July
5.
Bcatsman EDWARD SWEENEY, de-
tached receiving ship at Norfolk. Va.
TO navy yard, Portsmouth. ". II.
Machinist II. J. REUSE. orders June
Is. revoked: to Naval Academy. An
napolis, Nd. o
Carpenter c. r. BARR, orders June Z.
revoked.
Paymaster Clerk NJ. ]. DAMBACHER.
appointed; to Fisconsin.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Edward Mclean Wins
Second Prize in London

Edward Beale Mclean took second
prize in one Of the leading classes at
the international horse show in Lon
Prides and Oakwcod. Mr.. Mclean won
the red ribbon in the event for pairs
of harness horses over 49, hands
high and not exceeding 16 hands
Judge Moore, OF New York. who is
winning more a, the show than any
other American. took third ribbon in
the class with his Marcel and Burgo-
master.
Judge Moore added several more
first prizes to his collection.