davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
COMES TO A CLOSE
Was Very Successful and a
New Record Established
in HOOkworm Fight

Tuscaloosa. December 21.-tspeciall
The health campaign which has been con-
Quoted in Tuscaloosa county for the past
10 weeks under the direction of the state
department of health came to a close
Saturday night, and new record for
the state was established in the fight now
being made ON the hookworm. During
the campaign 1904 people were examined
and 1l20 We're found 10 be infected and
received reatment. The largest number
ever examined in any previous county
campaign was BIB, in Walker county.
One of the surprising features of the
campaign was the large number of stu
derts and city people found to be jim
fected An examination was made of
most of the school children and university
students and the percentage of infec-
ton was almost as high as in the rural
districts.
The health campaign in this county has
beer conducted by Dr. j. Fraser Orr of
the state department of health. DR.. Orr
has visited every beat in the county, has
made addresses at practically every
schoolhouse and the university, and has
distributed thousands of pieces of liter
AZURE. In his work he has had the &C
tive cooperation and assistance of the
county commissioners and other county
officials as we'll as the county medical
society.
One of the oldest business firms in Tus-
caloosa changed hands Saturday when
the J. Snow Hardware company con-
trcled for many years by c. n. Max
we'll, was sold to the Messrs. Davenport.
The store has been operated here since
the civil war.
More than Il 900 Red Cross seals have
already been sold in Tuscaloosa. accord
ing to reports made to the chairman of
the committee Saturday night, and 1t is
now assured that the allotment of 10000
seals made for Tuscaloosa will be sold
without difficulty before Christmas Day.
| The sale of the seals is in charge of the
| Tuscaloosa County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So
ciety, and of the money derived from
their sale, so per cent win be used for
the fight on tuberculosis in this county.
The organization of another lumber
company in Tuscaloosa was announced
here today by o. V. era otree, one of the
| leading lumber men of west Alabama. 1t
is to be known as the Cocker Lumber COM
rany, and the principal offices are to be
| located in Tuscaloosa. The company al
ready owns several thousand acres of
valuable timber land near Tuscaloosa and
| will erect mill near Cocker and begin
| cutting timber at once. o. Y. Crabtree
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
Enlisfments Increasing

WashIngton, December 2I-There mas
been a tremendous increase recently
III the number of young men offering
themselves to the army recruiting of
fices for military service; last month
there were 5000 applications, 1000 more
than ever before recorded in time of
peace. No longer is there any appre-
hension on the part of the army off
GERS as to the possibility of obtaining
all the recruits needed to fill the ranks
to full authorized strength.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
Yale Schedule Fixed

New Haven, Conn, December 21.-While
the Yale football schedule will not be
formally announced until after New
Years it was learned tonight that all
the games but one have been tentatively
decided upon. The schedule includes:
University of Maine, Lehigh, Washington
and Jefferson University of Virginia,
Colgate, Brown Princeton and Harvard.
All the games except that with Prince
ton will be played here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
To Investigate Edwards Death Today

Coroner Spain will hold an inquest into
the killing OF w. B. Edwards at IRON
dale last Friday, this morning. The
coroner stated last night that the in
vestigation would probably last all day.
1T will be recalled that Edwards was
killed by a stray bullet in an exchange
of shots between negroes and officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
Negro Held On Assault Charge

Allen Young. negro was lodged in
the city Jail last night on a charge of as
sault with intent to murder The arrest
was made by Detective Sergeant Darnell
and Detective Cole 1t is alleged that
Young cut VIII Caper another negro, in
an ARRAY at Avenue \ and Twenty
second street Caper was taken to the
Hilman hospital. He is not seriously
hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
George w. Gray Dead

Chicago. December 21.-George w. Gray.
founder of the Forward Settlement here.
and active in sociological work for many
years, died today, aged rs years. Before
establishing the settlement, DIR. Gray was
field secretary of the Freedman aid work.
of the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
Paul Cook Resting Much Better

Paul Cook who was operated on last
Monday night for appendicitis, spent the
most comfortable day yesterday since
he was attacked. He was reported rest
ing much better at st. Vincent's hos
pital last night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22

The family of Mrs. Melinda b. Chris
man desires to extend its thanks to her
many friends and neighbors, who We're
so kind during her recent illness and
death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
Over 500 Pages

FOUR YEARS Of song gathering to obtain the correct
words and music of this unrivacd colection-many of
them Folk songs only here published for the first time.
Others never before found in home volume. The real
heart songs of 80, 600, 900 people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
Santa In nm Aeroplnne

Corning, N. Y, December 81.
Santa Claus will come to Corn
ing by aeroplane tomorrow. The
Corning business Mems associa-
ton has hired an aviator from
Bath to fly to Corning dressed
as Santa and distribute gifts to
children from his aeroplane as
he flies over the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
Arranged in Lower Key

THE only sonebook written and arranged in low key 50
member of the family can join in the singing. Ma
harnonized and adapted for the first time to mike
A veritable treasury of words welded to mus
that is not for day but for all time. For tn
famiy-for parties-for social gatherings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
More Than 400 Songs

EVERY SONG chosen for personal association; some
tender memory; BLASTING effect; for the haunt
ing beauty of its words; for the lifting music of its
melody The familiar songs of the long-ago that are
treasured in the heart forever.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-23

Gouarb 4. golung. Der Sdats
mcitcr Der vGbica0o, Scrre Soute
mo Solltbcrn Snbn, pelter be.
idnIoiNt miro, $4,000 nntcrihlagcn
5u babcn. lit rad) Chicago juriidge.
febrt mo iOn ieine ShuI0 gcitonOcn
Dabcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-23

9iebcl Ornn OcltiHen aoiicr weiIen
bort 5rr 3cit Der G5or pom NuB'
lano. Der a0niN BON GnalonN mlO
piele onocre rcQiercnoc 6iirilcn.
Sic OWtiAc Neicb9balrptItuot
in tScitgcuonN mo III 15eitc3ililn-
llullg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-23
gregapB18 euno d6 o
pbm1Sdm in 1T
Sic Snrif' Scratbnnocn.

Stf FScratlungcH.
Gic Gintonlnleniteuer 9eitinllnrn.
gen Der lln0erluou0 9iQ Oiirftelt
aus Der '0ono oea Senuta-Ginuni.
Gonltc's feline 9lbGnoerumg er.
robren. - Gic Nrnaebogen Ges
loIution nod nicht erleOigt.
" 6tn9ton. % Mai. - Goa
peit Ole Gintonluenitelcr 9luuic[
Scr llnOcrpooo (oriibiQ III ISroQe
tonnt oiIritc Die &nrloge fcinerlet
%crnnoerlug oltrG Ona 6inou5 Gos
mite Oea Scnuta O0cr Den oenrotrutis
'del1 anllflt2 criobrcn. Iic Senutos
rem Miainna, Sbipclp unO Gore bill.
Den 00a Cub Gomitc. 0aa nit 0ent
Stloium Oieica 9lbidlnittes Der @il[
bctrolt lit; lno iie liHo ser 9lniidt,
0uB 0ua Nula bercit@ ullr nutblucn4
oi1cn 2len0crlmNen uorgeuonlncr
bat
llnter Ocn beftigitcn Cpponentcn
Der GintolnnlCniteller 9eitnnnlus
gen Iil0 Die &criiGerllnQa @cieu.
Idofterl Ole Oo9 @egcnieitigfeita.
FrIlBlp boben; 0bcr 0oa Nolla aucn-
olrtc bcrcita Oic OicabcjilgIihen 9e.
ltinlrllnNcn lmO Dos Sn6 Gunlitc
biIt oieic SQtooif5iruuQcu iiir ollarei,
demo. 9cldNpcroCl pon Nabn.@eieus
ld]nrteI, oaB 0o3 CjcieB ihrc Iiuioen,
Den 3luennal hcltellcre, lucr0en Don
Dem Gunltc ilr lmbcariinOet erohtet.
Scnotor Eenroic fountc beutc iene
Hclolton bcjilgIih Der NerGifentli-
Il lnN einca bon Senutor go 6oacte
uerruBtelL All Die Sobritunten ocs
Sonoea Qerid)tetcn NrnAeboacnS niht
nut'a Sapct bringclL 0n Der Scnut
III Grctltiu SiBltnA trot, ebe ser
Iorii crreidt mar.
Nrilber am Gage nrbetetelt oie9)ta.
IorltGta 9titHlicocr 0es Sinunl So
mites cine IGngere Siite uon SruNen
ans, i'll rueld)er cine 9ln5nbl Der pot
Senotor ga ,Sollette uoraelhlagcneu
,Sroacn eingeidloiIen nuren. Sie6rns
Gclt bciiebcll lid nlIf Ero0ltftipn,
Mobnlnterial ltn0 (ralt@portntiprS.
folten bier lnlo I'M 9luslnn0e. 3c
Froportion Der 3GQe. ueldc oen I'M
tcr'die0 III Den Ero0nftipnatoItcu
bier ltn0 i'm 9Iuslnnbe oeft; ous &er.
bultnlB ocH Frofita 0ea Subrifnnteu
mo al0erc Sorii Erublene. Senn.
tor Sirlnona lnatc. Die Siltc enthulte
inaGclonnlt y ,SroGcn. bod, CT miro
Die Hiitc juriicfbeboltell. bis es iid)er
it, Dob Die rcpublifoniihen ,Siibrer
Die Sndc Wic0cr sur GupGgung oltf,
brlngcn uer0cn
Nce ErGlibent Wioribua 6eilldte
bclltc Ocn Soriiser Oes tSinan5 so.
mites mo Oiafutirte nit ibm Die
9IuSlidten Der Sorii Nia i'm Srnut.
Ter %lcc Fr1iiocnt erfl1rtc ipGter.
ooB cr Id niht iiber cinjelne 3oaid.
&c bclprodlcn bnbc, lno SoriitGrSins
mons filNtc bll5lL Dab Die Gonicrenj
gon llliorncQcr 9iutur gclueien lei.
GOuarb i. ?olmg Der Shots
mciItcr Der oGbicogn, Scrrc 6oltc
mo Solltbcrn Gabn," lpclhcr be.
idnIoiNt miro. $4,000 nntcrichlugcl
ju bobclL lit nad) Chicago 5uriIfge'
tcbrt lm0 iuu ieiue Shulo gcitanoct
Dobcn.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
BATHING BEACH IS
CLOSED FOR SEASON
Most Successful Year in His
tory; Total Attendance Was
69,752.

To the small boy of Washington was
the melancholy days have come, the
siddest of the year
School begins Monday. and to add to
the blow, the bathing beach was clos
-e1 yesterday afternoon.
The season just ended was the most
successful in the history of the insti-
as compared with $1,000 for the pre-
ceding year. The number of women
Tatrons was Il 166, the attendance on
ladies' days" averaging $50.
Although the pools were built to ac-
commodate 600 bathers, the average
daily attendance was $50, which is
evidence, Supt. W. B. Hudson declared
ties. Many avs the number of bathers
reached as high as 1,S00
In his annual report to be submitted
to the Commissioners next week, DR..
Hudson will present plans for the es-
Ii blishment of bathing beaches on the
Tidal Basin and Eastern branch for
white and colored swimmers, and will
recommend also that pools for the use
of boys and girls be esta blished in the
city.
Congress has authorized the Commits
sioners to submit in connection with
their next estimates plans for the two
new beaches on the river front In
view of their proposed location on Fed
eral property, DR.. Hudson will recon-
mend that these institutions be placed
under the supervision of the office of
the Superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds, and that the management
of the pools in the Fairgrounds be left
to the municipal authorities.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
NEW TENNIS CLUB
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Is Latest Result Of Clean Up
the.Back.Yards Movement.
Unsightly Lots Cleared.

The latest result Of the clean-up-the-
back-yards movement In Washington
has been the organization of the Everts
Tennis Club. which has cleared and
leveled several unsightly lots near
North. Capitol and Evarts street. and
arranged for a series Of tennis and
croQuet games thereon.
P. Prichett has been elected the. first
president Of the club. with. H. Aue as
secretary. The club was formally
launched this week with a lawn party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Aue. 2643 North Capitol street. which
adjoins the new courts. The club colors
Of blue and white predominated In the
decorations.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Prichett, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cosgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dove. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hessick. Mr.. and Mrs. {.
F. Speh. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Sweet, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Jepp. the Misses Mabel and
Beatrice Cosgrove, and Messrs. IRWIN
CosKrove. F. A. Hessick and Guy
Wright.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
TRIO Of GR|FFMEN
PLAY INDOOR BALL
Henry, Schaefer, and Mcbride
EntertainFive Hundred Boys
at Y. N. c. A.

Nearly 500 boys at the Y. NJ. c. A.
were thrown into close associat ton with
three of their heroes-John Henry,
Germany Schaefer, and George Nc
Bride, of the Washington baseball team
today. and had the time of their lives.
The Henry and Schaefer' outing was
to have been held at the Zoo Park,
but rain compelled a change in plans,
and the events on the program were
contested in the gymna sium.
Instead of the ball game between
teams chosen by Henry and Schaefer,
there was an indoor ball game, with
both players In the lineup and Nc
Bride serving as umpire Schaefer's
team won, to 4, after an extra in
ming had been played to decide a tie.
Henry. who caught for his team, had
the chance of his life to break I'D the
game in the fifth, but he struck out
with two on bases amid the groans uf
the youthful members OF his team. On
the other hand, Schaefer almost lost
his own game when he hit into a double
play In the fourth. retiring the side and
cutting Off run that had crossed the
plate.
Besides the ball game, there were
sprint races and a relay race between
picked teams. followed'b by a swim in
the pool
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Realty Tran.iers

Barry Farm-George J. Marshall ct ux to
Daniel Carter. part lot 8. section 3. IS.
5000 o street northwest and I11i Eleventh
street northwest-Samuel ID. Trimble ct W
10 Kate I. Stein halw interest in part lot
Sc, square Ig57. and part lot IL. square 49,
SO
Walter s Brady, lot f3. square GIT. so.
Charles A Tfgnor part lot 3. section Z SO
and Laura 3. Crawford, lot IS. square 3229
y3 Tenth street southeast-George A. Craw-
ford ct ux- TO Wilber F. Drown, lot 9,
square 9is. SO
Langdon Park-Ira J. Baker trustee to Reid
s. Baker. lot H. block % $500
Mt Airy-Harry Wardman et al to Anna
NJ Ryan. lot "A. square 1873 80
bS Twenty-irsr street northuest-WfIIiam
II. Pulaski ct to Luther A. S1ar1zeIi
part lot loS, square 1o4, SO.
lR Twenty-fourth street northwesS-Iewis II
NELL TO Catherine l.. Shehsn, part original
lot II. square 81, SO
FL r street northwest-C,atherfne l. Sbeban
10 Lewis II. Neill. lot G. square 3s3 40
Dobbins Addition-Hanry r. williams ct ux
to Eudora B. johnson. lot 33 block & $40
Chevy Chsse-FSank W. Hart ct ux TO Ralph
B. F1ehary. lots and %. square I7s3 $40
1872 Maryland avenue northeast and 1905 q
street northeast-Gregor NJ. Nix ct ux TO
George w. Smith. lot Z. square Iae7. SO
George W. Smith TO Rosina Nix same prop
frty, so.
ElneningdaIe-Niddaugh & Shannon to John
r Hsaslip. lot IS. block To- $40.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
BRYAN WILL NOT
STOP LECTUR|NG
Secretary Indignantly Denies
He Will Quit Platform as
Result of Criticism.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
replied:
Il expect to lecture whenever l deem
1t desirable or proper to do so. and I
have not. in the least, altered my plans
made at the time l assumed office. The
criticism which has been aimed at my
lecturing is no more bitter than l have
encountered at other times and for
other things during my connection with
politics. No man should enter public
life who is afraid of being criticised.
and no man can remain in public life
II he permits these criticisms to turn
him from what he thinks is right in
doing. He must decide his duty for
himself, and is answerable to the public
for any mistakes he may make.
"A part Of this criticism Is malicious.
a part of 1t Is partisan, and part of
II is based upon misinformation. That
which is malicious will answer itself:
that which is partisan will be accepted
as such; that which is based upon mis-
Information will cease when the critics
are better informed"
I regard lecturing as an entirely le-
gitimate field. I lectured before / was
nominated for President. and 1 have
lectured between campaigns. I shall
continue to lecture. and I shall not be-
lieve that any person. whose opinions
are worth having. will think less Of
me If do so. This closes the lecture
subject for the present"
This evening the Secretary will deliver
the last of the Chautauqua lectures at
Warrenton, Va He has, however,
other engagements for speeches. the
plans for which have not been changed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Girl Lives Sir Months
Upon 2O-Cent Dinners:
Dies of Aspbyriation

CHICAGO, Sept. s0.-Six months
Of 2O-cent dinners and q lonely
struggle for existence In . cor.
ner bedroom, without relatives
or friends, was enough for Sci.
ma Peterson, a nineteen.year.
old girl, who died today, q vic.
tim of gas asphyxiation.
A firm of clothiers paid the girl s.
a week. In a notebook found In
her bedroom she had itemized
her expenditures as follows:
Meals. 80. sS.15 Clothes.... .75
Room rent. $3.50 -.-
Carfare. .. so Total. $500
Laundry .. S1.0O
A doctor who attended the dying
girl said that shortly after mid.
night her eyes opened and he
asked her why she wanted to
end her life. "She didn't answer
for a while," he said, "and when
she did, she said the funniest
thing. She whispered: Doctor,
did you ever live for six months
on 2O.cent dinnersF"
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Commissioner Taylor
Is Seventy-fve Today

Congratulations from the only two
survtving members besides himself OF
the old Washington City Council were
received today by Anson S. Taylor,
United States Commissioner, on the
occasion of his seventy-fifth birthday.
Mr.. Taylor was member of a body
which many Washingtonians do not
know ever existed, but which, with a
mayor. governed the city back in the
days of 1858, when Mr.. Taylor was in
the council. and Mayor Bowen occu-
pied the executive chair
Mr.. Taylor might even claim the title
Of a ward politician, for he represented
the old seventh ward. which then ex-
tended from Seventeenth street to Rock
creek.
Born in New Jersey, Mr.. Taylor en-
listed in the army at the outbreak, and
served all through it. During the
Peninsular campaign he was attached
20 the headquarters of General Nc
Clellan. serving near the tent of that
general until after the battle of
Artietam
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
WOMEN SOCIALISTS
HOLD. BIG CROWDS
Street Corner Orators Vie With
Other Attractions and Get
Much Applause.

Two Socialist orators, Miss Jeanette
Ge-shanick and Miss Frances Geschick-
ler. speaking under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Socialist League at
Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street
last night, held the attention of a
large crowd
Despite othe rattractions on the Ave-
nue., the audience listened closely TO the
remarks made by the fair orators, and
applauded their efforts frequently Both
Yong women asserted that the Demo-
cratic and Progressive parties had
stolen the leading Socialistic theories
TO make UP their platforms, and by
means of these had acquired such
ST. ength recently. .
IN this nation the Socialist League
h; no connection whatever with the
s. cialist party. The league is growing
very rapidly, having members all over
tia world. There is a regular system
o. advancement in the league, begin
ag with attendance at the Socialist
s Gnday school until the prospective
n smber is sixteen years of age
Then two years are devoted to the
study of socialistic problems, at the
emo of which time, when the candidate
is eighteen. she is eligible TO member
snip in the league.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Will Bury Fragmets
OF Dynamite Victims

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept %
Fragments of Mack Hurst and his
daughter, Maude, whom he killed when
he blew himself up with dynamite yes
terday were buried here today. The
funeral attracted a large crowd
Little Elizabeth Hurst. who suffered
q, manGled leg, will probably recover,
but her sister Fannie. fifteen. was re-
ported today as suffering intensely
from a wound that stripped he left
leg Of flesh Her recovery is douhJtuL
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
This Date in History.

History records the following events
as Of this date: 1709. the Russians de-
feated the Swedes at Dobro; 1797. the
United States frigate. "Old Ironsides, I"
launched at Boston: 1904. Spain FORM
ally demanded Americas complete re-
nunciation of tie Floridas; 1851. Ches-
as President Of the United States: 1893.
Gen. Kitchener took possession OF
Fashoda and raised the British nag
over II
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
New Style Train HoId-Up.

through the window Of an "L'' car
while the train halted at the Forty
sixth street station. a thief snatched
jewelry worth SIS from the lap Of Miss
Lizzie Knapp.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

YOnkers, n. Y-The northeast cor.
ner of Main street and Buena Vista
avenue was chosen for the new half
million-dollar postoffice
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Newark, n. J.-JudEe YuhiI fined
Charles Schauffler $50 for knocking
down eleven-year-old Edward Davis
with his motorcycle and running away.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

Third Division, of the Fourteenth
Corps, on the Lafayette road.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

CbattanooEa, Tenn.-The survivors
Of tho battle Of Chickamauga held a
we'll attended reunion today at the
monument of the Second Brigade,
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Paterson, N. J-SNk manufacturers
have organized to prevent the /. w. w.
from getting a foothold on the workers
Of Paterson.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Rome.-In honor of the forty third
anniversary of the entry of the Italian
troops into Rome and of the fall of the
temporal power OF the papacy COM
exercises were held by la
triotic societies at the monuments of
Victor Emmanuel. Garibaldi. Cavour
and other distinguished men, who took
part in the struggle for Italy's inde-
pendence.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
FOREIGN.

HOfhefham, EnEIand. = IaunceIOt
Revival Malpagne, who describes him
self as the son Of a millionaire. the
brother ce a duchess, and an officer in
the United States Army, who was ar
rested for stealing an overcoat, was
sentenced to three months in Jail.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Elizabeth, N. J.-Mrs. Nelson l.. Pol
lard. who is accused Of writing poison
ed PEN letters, was held for grand
jury action in $500 bail. A Federal
grand jury at Trenton is considering
charges of postal violations against
Mrs. Pollard.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

st. Louisa woman burglar stole
a water set presented to the grand
mother of Mrs. John w. Teasdaie by
Henry ". Longfellow, the poet.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Vancouver. British Columbia.-The
sc cond international rifle match be-
tween members of the National Guard
of Washington State, Greg. and the
Province of British Columbia, is being
held here today on the rifle range.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

For Maryland-Unsettled tonight and
Sunday. with occasional rains; warmer
tonight; light to moderate southeast to
east winds.
and Sunday; light southeast to east
winds
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

San Francisc0.-Mrs. Kate COulsou
was mortally shot, and George Kovack
and William Acker killed after JOY
ride. Mrs. Coulson's husband Is sought.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

LOuisburE, Cape BretOn-The 30Oth
anniversary of the founding by the
French of the military post of Louis
burg was celebrated here today with a
historical pageant and public exercises.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Santa Fe, N. M.-Chief OF Police
George w. Armijo and Nathan Salmon.
merchant. were charged with asking a
$50 900 bribe from the Santa Fe Water
and Light Company, Edgar L. Street,
of New York. president, for fran
chise.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Trenton.-EIizabeth Gurley Flynn,
of the i. w. W., was refused a per-
NIT to address a street meeting, the
police pronouncing her undesirable"