davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
PLAY
NORFOLK TODAY
Boehling and Barton to Toe
the Slab for Schaefer's
Team.
DUTCH MUNICH TO CATCH
Roy Litz, Former Local Amateur, to
Stay on Virginia League
Aggregation.
DUTCH MUNICH TO CATCH

Germany SChaefer. comedian extraor-
dinary. also one of the wisest ball play
ers who ever wore spiked shoes. is in
charge OF the Nationals second team or
Pimientas (Peppery Kids, in Norfolk
today, where the youngsters are sched-
uled to face the Norfolk Tars, OF the
Virginia League.
Just before boarding the Norfolk boat
Manager Schaeter announced to an sd-
miring throng. We are going down
10 that beautiful little city near Hamp-
ton Roads TO show the natives how We
play baseball. | have instructed my
men just what to do. We expect to
win by an easy margin, in fact, l shall
fine every one Of my men who disobeys
signals and fails to come through with
a hit when I order the hit-and-run play.
have with me TWO young pitchers.
Barton and Boehling. / shall pitch the
one who looks best during the warming
up process"
All jokes aside. the Pimientas lefe
Washington in high spirits swearing
loyalty to their manager. The men who
took the trip include Outfelders Calvo.
Allen. and Connolly. Inielders Schaefer.
Gedeon r. r. Williams and Morley
Pitchers Barton and Boehling. and
Catcher Munich.
On the Norfolk club is Roy I.itz. the
former local sandlot first saSker. Litz won
fame last season with the PepCo club
in the Independence League. and 1t
was his hitting and base running which
made the Pepco team so formidable.
Horace Milan. young brother OF Clyde
Milan. the Nationals sensational out
fielder. is also a member Of the Norfolk
club. and will be watched with interest
by the Nationals today. Milan is an
outfielder who has all the earmarks of
a good player. from the reports, and
should make the Nationals young pitch
ers look to their Iaurels in the game
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four-year-o and urward; sell
ing: FIVE and oue-haf furonsS. York Lad. liz Mon
doni. even. won Mad Man. l0s (Dsrundol. to l.
Second; New Star. 10 iChAppelD. 10 TO !. third
Time. lN2 IS Elsie Hcrndon. Golden EGs star
Rose Jim Milton. Huda'S SISTER. Cheer Up. and
Mad River also ran.
SECIND RACE-Maiden troycsro,ds: sellus
four furIongs Sonny Ror. lis (Kosrnerl. TO ;
wun Dicks Pet. III Martini, to =. second: Zach
Virgins lis rWilsnnl. To l. third. Time. o:2 : s.
Col. C.. John Hatcher. and Red Raiah also ran
THIRD RACE-Threeyeroldss and upward; sell
ing seven furlonrS Cuttyhunk. le tBauer). 10 to
J. won: swarts Hill. 100 (wolfe,. !, to l. second
Henry Hutchinson llt Fraschl. Z tn 2. third. Time.
1885. Grdenia Prank Hudson. Gagnant. Howdy
Howdy and Nmbus also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; thrcc-ycar olds and
upward: seven furInngs. Towton Field los (Wilsonl.
2 10 l. won Coppcrowp. lol Cwolfe,. to :. second
Ella Crane 81 iDerondol, To ]. third. Time.
q IS Font and Leamence also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fouryear-ods and upward: sell
ing: siI fnronS,. Camel 100 tSsrvin). s to l. won
Jessup Burns lo3 twolfe'. To l. second: Pardner.
liz (Drrondel. 1 TO !. third Time. l:l5+s. In
cision. Malitinc, Cynosure. Toddins, and Max r.
Euhanks also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four- year -olds and upward: scll
ing; and sixteenth miles. Wood Dove. loI
(wolfe,. even. won: Grace Nc. lnc CHanoverl, to
!. second: Tick Tick. lA CMoorel, u to 5. third.
Tim, 81 rs Old Hank. Henock. II. NJ SABBATH,
Edna Collins. Salian. and Sweet Owen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Marquette LEAGUE
READY TO START
Five Fast Clubs Are Already in Line
for Berths in Edwards
Circuit.
MEETING NEXT WEEK PLANNED

The Marquette League held an impor-
tant meeting yesterday and I've clubs
were granted franchises. The teams now
in the league are Naval Medicos, Trinity.
Nativity of Brightwood.. Young Mems
Hebrew Association. and st. Stephens.
This gives the league a good start, and
by the middle of next week Capt. Ed
wards is confident that the circuit will be
OF its feet, and off to a flying start.
1t is planned to get away early this
season, and to wind up the season early.
SO as to allow the winning team chance
l., rest up for the post-season series.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
Capt G. Eugene Edwards was again
elected president of the league. Capt Ed
wards has been at the head of the Mar
quette League for several years. and has
always managed to put a full quota OF
teams on the field. This year promises to
be the best in the history OF the circuit,
as the teams will be all evenly matched.
and a close fight for the pennant will be
the result
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 500: three ycsr-olds and up
ward: selling: fre and one-ban furlcnEs. Garden of
Roses IS; Golden Egg. 81; Lady Hughes %: Jim
Ray Ni: Island Queen. iOl; Quincy Belle. lG;
Rubia Granda. los: Winifred d, lCe.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 80: two-yeSr-ods three
and one-haf frulons<. Single. lo; Easter Star.
lt6; Miss Waters. lG: Wooden Shoes lcf: Miss
Chsrcot. l7: Parcel Post. lG; Ada, lO7; Ruby
Hyams. Ill: Harwood. lls
Single and Easter Star. Madden entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800; threc ec-ycar-oids and
upward: handicap; and one-siIteenth miles.
Leamcncs. ~: Amor. l05; White Wool l07; Patton.
loi: Lochiel. III.
Patton and Lochel, Bedwell entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Palmetto Derby: three
year-olds: 500 guaranteed: and oneauArter
miles. ,Bernadotte. Ill: Tale Carrier. Ill: Chiffon
King, us: Early Light. Ill; Henpeck, los; Monocacy.
IL
Henpeck and Monocacy Talbot entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-yesr-oiis: sell
ing: six furlongs. Syossct.- ~; Snow Flake. 100;
Fairy Godmother.' IOI: Kelly. l03; Joaquin. lis:
Cutie B.. lcs; Kinmudy. lllt Willis, Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Pursc 500; three-yesr-olds and
upward: selling; one ard one-sixteenth miles Lord
Elam.' 20: Mycrnae.' lQ2; Towton Field. lc; ldeI-
weiss. lo,: Supervisor lG; Cherryola, los; Col.
Cook. 100: Nimbus, llo.
sAnorep,ire aIIcv ,rnr NJ fve roind. claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Manager Griffith Refuses to Waive on Ben Egan, Of Athe
LOCAL CRICKET Club
Announces schedule
Wathington Outfit to Meet Fastest
Teams in the East This
Season.
SEASON WILL OPEN MAY Is

The Washington Cricket Club will
open its season May IS with the Balti-
more Sons Of St George on the local
field in Rock Creek Park. The Washing
ton club has arranged seven games to
date, and several more will be booked In
the near future.
The British Americans. Of Philadelphia.
will meet the local eleven July 4, at
Rock Creek Park. This aggregation Is
one OF the best teams in the East. and
a victory over It would be a big feather
In the cap of the Washington outfit. On
July 5, the Falls Of SchuyIkill eleven will
meet the Washington team on the local
field. and another rafting good game is
looked for.
Capt Jimmy Rose is confident of hav-
ing another winning eleven. but would
like TO get in touch with several cricket
players, as all the positions on the team
have not been settled as yet. The first
practice will be held in the near future.
The following is the official schedule to
date:
May ls-Washington vs. Sons OF St George.
May 3o-Washingtou vs.. Sons of St George.
June s-washington Sons Of St George.
June 2c-wsshington vs.. Sons of st. George.
July i-WAshinEton vs. British Americans.
July S-washingtun vs. Falls Of Schuylkill
July 6-Wsshington vs.. Manor Field Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
MARYLAND AGGIES
+, Lose To WESTERN
Coach Whites Assresation Trims the
Farmers in Fast Game,
..-, 4 to z.
"UNTz" BREWER IN FINE FORM
Special To Tho Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park, Nd, March S.-Western
High School, Of Washington. defeated
the Maryland Aggies this afternoon,
10 2, in a fast seven-inning game. "Untz
Brewer. the stocky little hurler of the
Red and White outft, was In rare form.
tanning five.
Lepper started the game for the AZ
gies, and was greeted with a trio OF
tallies. He settled down after that and
held the High School team runless.
Hoffecker went In the box in the sixth
inning, and Western scored a run on
him.
Keyworth was the demon slugger, get
ting two safeties. while Brons Howard
put up a nifty game on first for Western.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29

Runs-stearna Peyton. I. Howard. Brewer. knode.
k-y~orth. Len on bases-Western. ): NJ. A. e..
First hsse on balls-On Brewer. }: Oh Lepper, 2; o6
Hofecker. l. Innings pitched-By Lepper. S; BY
Honeckcr. Struck out-By Brewer. S; by Lepper.
2: by Hofecker. !. Three-base hit-i. Howard. Two
tase hit-Morris. Stolen hses-Morris Knode, Will
liams, keyworfh. Hit by Vitcher-By Brewer, Key
worth and knodc Umpire-Mr. Curly Byrd.
Time Of game-l hour and 70 miuuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Totals. 20 z Il

Runs-Devers Fisher, Nails Pos, Borpet, Boen'
stein, Widmayer. Derrick. Wilson Earned rIns-
Business. 4; Alexandria Fl. s.. }. First base by
errors-Busness. 4: Alexandra. J. Left bases
Business s; Alexandria. 6. First base balls
on Kelly }: of Rsison, l. Struck out-By Kelly.
Q; By Rsison, l. Two-base hit-Wood Stolen
bases-wood Bornct Boernstein ~. Wilson. Der
rick Nails. Wild patch-Kelly. Passed balls
Wood C9. Umpire-Mr Riston. Time of game-l
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Pirate Fin ms Sore.

Pittsburg. March 2S.--The defeats SUI
fered by the Pirates at Hot Springs.
Ark. at the hands of the Red Sox have
somewhat dampened the spirits of the
fans here. who thought their club was
practically unbeatable.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
BUSINESS DEFEATS
ALEXANDRIA HIGH
Stenographers Land S to 4 Game.
Kelly Pitches Clever
Ball.
Special q The Washington Herald.

Alexandria. Va. March IS The
Business High School baseball team. of
Washington. defeated the Alexandra
High School team here this afternoon
In a rattling good ball game. the final
score being to 4.
The work of the Washington team
was the best seen on the local diamond
this season. Kelly, on the mound for
the winners. pitched gilt-edged ball.
and but for the errors OF his team
mates would have held the locals to
two runs. Wood make the only extra
base hit of the game, long double.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Columbia juniors on Top.

The Columbia Juniors A. c. defeated
the Tenth Street A. g. in a tight battle.
the score being 10 TO q The batteries
for the Columbias were Atlas Hammell.
and Hunter. For Tenth Street A. c.
Kelly and Rogers
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Shrubb to Coach Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, March 2.-Alfred
Shrubb, the English distance runner to-
day signed a contract to coach the Har-
ward distance athletes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Baaket-ball Game Postponed.

The game Of basketball scheduled for
tonight between Aloysius and Y. NJ. ..
A. Regulars at the association gym
nasium has been postponed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Spcedy Fool Wins Feature.

Alexander Park. England. March q
The Corporation Stake, value. 5000. was
won by Speedy Fool. Wilarum was sec
ond, and Rule Prover third.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29

George StovaIl is more popular with the
Browns than any of his recent predeces-
sors. with the possible exception of Wal
lace. He believes in an occasional word
of praise just as much as in censure and
reprimand.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Stag 4. c. After Games.

The Stag A. c. averaging eighteen
years, wishes to arrange games with any
local amateur team. Address challenges
to the club. rear go II Street Southwest
Manager J. Quade.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
OPEN SEASON
ON White LOT
Departmental League Sets the
Opening Date as
May S.
SIX CLUBS FORM LEAGUE
c. c. Clark Reelected President at a
Meeting Held in Postofdce
Department.
SIX CLUBS FORM LEAGUE

The Departmental League will open its
season on the White Lot Eliipse May
8, with Postoffice and War as the oppos-
Ing teams. This was decided at a meet
ing of the league, held in Secretary An
dersons office In the Postojffice Depart
ment yesterday afternoon.
Six clubs will make up the league this
season, and five Of them were represent
ed Yesterday. The Commerce and Labor
team withdrew and the Interstate Com
merce aggregation. under Frank STRAIT
ton. was chosen TO fill the vacancy.
Those present at the meeting yesterday
were R. 1. Ormsby. Agriculture: s. p.
Kays, Interior: Frank Stratton. Inter-
state Commerce; T. II. Rowley. War De-
partment, and J. H. Anderson. PostofTlce.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29

The retirement of Vincent Campbell
has decided Manager Stallings' course
in regard to one Boston player at least.
He is trying now to make an outfielder
Of the hard-hitting Arthur Bues, former
ly with the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Climbers Challenge.

The Climbers want games with teams
averaging thirteen years. Address Syl-
/, van Reichgut, 152s Seventh Street North
west
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29

Joe Tinker has an as vet unmentioned
reason for regretting the failure of Killing
to Join the Reds. Outside of Killing,
Tinker has been the best pocket billiard
player in the National League for years.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Clark President.

c. c. Clark. who SO ably has presided
over the destinies OF the league for the
past season. was again elected president
with Mr.. kays. Of the Interior Depart
men, as vice president John III. Ander-
son was reelected secretary and treas
urer.
Another meeting of the league will be
held next Tuesday afternoon. when 1t is
expected that the schedule VIII be adopt
ed The league this season promises to
be one OF the strongest in the District
and the standard Of play is sure TO be
higher than that of last season. All
games will start at o'clock, so as to
allow the playing Of the fun nine IN
nings.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
SWEET CLOVER

Mrs. Minnie Hall, Of Califa, Cali
fornia, writes as follows: "Is sweet
clover as good for pasturing COWS as
alfalfa? How many pounds are usual
ly sown per acre?"
There are many farmers who have
good sweet clover pastures, and seem
to be getting fair results from this
crop for that purpose, but as a general
thing, it is considered a noxious weed.
Stock will eat sweet clover when they
have become accustomed to it, but
due to a slight bitterness, it is not
usually relished as much as other
cloveFs. We have known of instances
where, after the stock had become
accustomed to sweet clover they
seemed to eat it readily and DO very
we'll on it. In comparison with alfalfa
as a feed for live stock, alfalfa is far
superior. Alfalfa must be-pastured
very carefully. because the cattle are
apt to bloat from eating it, especially
in the fall of the year or early spring.
A much more satisfactory method is
to cut the alfalfa and feed it as a soil
ing crop. or to cure it and feed it as
hay. Experience shows that one will
get a great deal more feed off an acre
II handled this way than if the stock
are allowed TO Craze the alfalfa.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

the Fed. odGer 1e7t Fzrose1 In This
manner loses its feeding value through
the loss of protein caused by the
aet'on Ct the elements and bv the
VIZ ling Of leaves due to handling.
The nevt hest practice is to stack
he fodder as soon as the corn is
wicked. It is coed idea to locate
tho st@"k somewhere convenient 70
the feeding rack or en- the south side
Of a grove where the fodder can be
fed during the cold winter mornings
by scattering it on the ground where
the animals will be protected from
the cold northwest winds.
This brings us to the subject of
shredding fodder, which is the most
important and by far the best way of
saving a fodder crop. The husker and
shredder now in common use cuts the
stalks in longitudinal sections.-into
small bits which puts it in a much
more palatable form. It has been
found that live stock will eat much
more of the stalk when shredded than
when fed whole. The machine used
for this purpose will deliver the corn
in a husked condition. The cost of
shredding varies, of course. in differ
ent localities. but figuring the aver
age cost of husking corn and storing
it, the expense Of shredding is prac-
tically the same Then you will not
only get the corn husked and stored |
but you will have your fodder in |
form for storing and feed |
ing. 1t is a good plan to store the |
shredded fodder in the hay NOV or in |
some place where it can be covered. |
If it is impossible for you to do this.
stack the shredded fodder close to
where you intend to feed it, This |
will not only save labor but will re-
duce losses in handling and hauling
the shredded fodder. Another advan- /
-age Of shredding the fodder which is
often overlooked is the convenience
in handling the stable manure. It is
perhaps unnecessary to call the Corn
Belt farmers attention to this fact.
Let us plan right now to at least
stack our fodder and if possible use a
shredder.
Yours very truly,
III SERVICE BUREAU
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Vas OrUanic inAol

nation. was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
cit is with great pleasure 1 tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Ihave fol-
lowed your directions as near as possi-
bic, and feel much better than have
felt for years. When wrote you be-
fore I was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. PinlSham's Vegeta-
bic COmpOundWiIl help you, write
to Lydia e. .PinlxhamM Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
SAVE THE FODDER

Although it is too late in the season
to consider doing anything with the
corn for ensilage purposes we should
not overlook the fact that to save the
fodder which we have already cut is
not only our duty but is very impOr-
tant from the standpoint of having
sufficient feed for our livestock dur
ing the winter months.
OF the many ways to save the corn
crop the use of the silo is perhaps the
best. and yet only few of the farmers
in the corn belt have taken advantage
of this means of saving the corn crop
this season and we should begin
right now to investigate the silo
problem so that we can erect
one next year. The silo not only
saves 80 to 40 per cent of the corn's
nutrition that would otherwise be
lost, but it affords a green and suffi-
cient feed during the winter months.
Crop reports sent out by the govern
ment show that the farm value of
hay as quoted October 1st, is some
what less than it was October 1st,
1911, but yet it is higher by a con-
siderable amount than usual In other
words this indicates that the amount
Of rough feed available throughout
the country is less than normal and
for this reason we should put forth
extra efforts to save all the fodder and
other rough feed we have as it will
come in mighty handy before spring
When we consider the increased farm
value Of hay and the fact that If
fodder is left standing in the field
from 25 to 40 per cent of its feeding
value is lost we will realize how i'm
portant It is to form our plans now to
save this fodder in the best possible
shape.
Perhaps you have not done so, but |
you have seen your neighbors leave
the corn fodder in the fields during
the winter months and haul it in day
after day as it was required. This is
bad practice, to say the least, and we
hope that no reader Of the Service
Bureau win be found guilty Of this
practice this season. Late fall rains
coupled with occasional sleet or snow
storms not only waste a considerable
amount Of the fodder but make It
extremely difficult to handle If left In
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
DOCTORS FAILED.
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life.

Miss Ninette Porter. Braintree, Yer
mont, writes: Il have been cured by
Peruna.
Il had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
Il saw a testimonial in a Peruna
almanac of a case similar to mine, and
/ commenced using it.
Il was not able to wait on myself
when I began using it. I gained very
slowly at first, but 1 could see that it
was helping me.
After had taken It awhile I COM
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I con-
tinued the treatment.
Il grew more fieshy than I had been
for long time, and now I call myself
we'll" =
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruns
Almanac for 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
mEAsURING HAY IN STACK

Reply to Andrew Wright, Sidewood,
Sask.: "Will you please send me a
formula for measuring hay in the
stack%
For obtaining the number of tons
Of hay in stack, the first step is to
measure the width and length with a
tape line, and then what is known as
the overthrow, that is, pass a tape
line from the bottom of the stack on
one side over to the bottom on the
other side and divide this measure
ment which is called the overthrow
BY three, then multiply the length by
the width, and this by one-third of
the overthrow-this gives you the
number of cubic feet in the stack. OF
course, if the stack is different
widths or different heights you will
have to take the measurements in
several places and obtain the average
Of these by adding them together and
dividing by the number of measure
ments made.
The number of cubic feet of hay
per ton varies considerably with the
length of time that it has been stacked.
With newly stacked hay it will take
about 500 cubic feet to equal a ton.
If it has been stacked for two to
three months, from $50 to 400 cubic
feet will equal a ton. After you have
obtained the number of cubic feet in
the stack, divide by the number of
cubic feet in a ton, taking into con-
the length of time that the
hay has been stacked.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Four.Year-oId Boy Slain by chum.

George Button, fouryear-old boy.
fatally shot Ray Adams, the same age,
at Mills, Pa.
The Adams boy aimed a popgun at
his companion, who in turn fred a re-
volver which had been left on table
in the room where they we're playing.
The bullet entered the Adams boys
mouth and passed through the lower
part Of his skull.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Lynehed After Trial.

Henry Mouzon, colored. who shot
and killed twelve-year-old girl a
week ago, was hanged in the public
square at Paris, Tex, by a mob. Mon
zon was taken from the sheriff and his
deputies after he had pleaded guilty
and had been sentenced to be hanged
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
SINGULAR eround Eor plvoroe.

Mrs. Edna sibert. seventy years old,
of Chillicothe, Mo. has been grant.
ed a divorce from Henry Sibert. aged
seventy-fYe years, on a contention that
she did not want his name on my
tombstone"
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Rleh Man eurned % peath.

Florus Fuller, sixty years old, a
wealthy resident of Holland, N. Y,
was burned to death by an explosion
of natural gas in his house. The explo.
sion wrecked the structure and shook
buildings for six squares around. Full
ler's wife is missing, no trace Of her
having been found in the ruins.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Hen Laws Huee Eoo.

The latest aspirant for an egg rec
ord is hen on the Holt farm at Port
land, Conn, which recently laid an egg
weighing a quarter Of a pound and
measuring 81 inches from end to end
and 81 inches in circumference at the
largest end.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
Plans Coal Mine Msrner

The consolidation of thirty-two coal
mines in western Kentucky into one
corporation, to be known as the Du-
pont Coal company, is the object be-
ing sought by representatives of Cole
man Dupont. the powder manufacturer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24

l am able. l had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. l also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
rfroe oro-ors. s-lo,
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-24
suffooated In hathtuh.

James Jackson, forty years old, was
suffocated during fire in a bathroom
in the three-story unoccupied frame
house at 1876 Ryerson street, Brooklyn,
Of which he had charge. His body was
found in the bathtub, where he had
gone to take a nap.