davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
MARM|ON GETS lob
AND GIRL HE LOVES
He Is to Be a Newspaper Re-
porter, Is Announced, and
Wedding Follows.

Like Sentimental Tommy, one Daniel
Cupid will always find a wy"
Aforesaid D. Cupid has been interested
for many days in the case Of Bob Mar
mion and Miss Virginia Darden. While
the budding romance was preparing to
burst into flower the little Cupid person
faced all sorts of conditions
He dealt with the anxious mothers of
the would-be bride and equally would-be
bridegroom. He faced obdurate court
clerks in Rockville and Alexandria
clerks who would not issue the much-de-
sired marriage license because young Mr.
den was more so.
Victory crowned the efforts of the Mr..
Cupid this afternoon. The couple now
write their names thusly:
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Tyndall Mar
mion.
This was made possible and came about
since sunrise this morning.
There was long conference last night
between Mrs. Marmion and Mrs. Darden.
widowed mothers of the prospective bride
and bridegroom. 1t was finally agreed
the young folks might be permitted TO
mate if young Bob Marmion would get
busy and procure for himself a job with
a pay envelope in prospect at the end of
each week.
Announcement was made this morning
that Mr.. Marmion expects to be attached
10 local newspaper and shoulder his re-
sponsibilities. Following this announce
ment Mrs. Beatrice p. Marmion and Mrs.
Grace NJ. Darden and young Mr. Mar
n1on, nineteen years old, and younger
Miss Darden, sixteen years old, appeared
before the marriage license clerk at city
hall.
Both mothers gave their consent to the
marriage. The license was correspond
ingly Endorsed.
Early In the afternoon the young couple
appeared before Mgr. Mackin at s.
Pauis Catholic Church and were married
The witnesses to the ceremony included
the two mothers and several other rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
1t was stated that the young folks, on
their honeymoon. will visit relatives in
Baltimore, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs Oar
den and the late Dr. Frederick Darden
OF Virginia. Mr.. MarmiOn is the son of
Mrs. Marmion and the late Admiral r.
A. Marmton. founder and first president
of the Naval Medical School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 2oa30:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia. 21a
2o: Tennessee, 26a27.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 3issa:
process. fancy. 27a21Ia -
CHEE,SE.-New York state factory.
new, large. 1619a17.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring, per III
14a1o; hens, per h., IA; BOOSTERS. lib
10; turkey, lb.. 1Sa20; ducks, per ID, l4a
10; geese, per h., 10al2
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens, choice
per 10, 10; ROSTERS, per lb., II; spring
ers. 16af1: ducks, per h., Hale; geese, per
h.. Sal2
VEGETABLES.-Potat new. No 4
per bu, 6oa10; per bbl.. 1.75a2O0: No. >.
Dbl, lOOal.25; sweets, per Dbl, lJ0a
1.75; yams, per Dbl, Looa 70: cucumbers
per basket. 75alJo: mons, per psS
6OaSo; cabbage, per 100. 4.00a5UO; egg
p ant. per doz., ~ to 30; squash, per crate
lOOa1.15; string beans. per barrel. 25s
zoo; lima beans, per quart, 1Sa20; lettuce
per basket, lUOa1.J0; caulifiower. per bbl
l1oa2.J0; tomatoes. home grown, per
box. 1O0a2.oo; celery, per crate, 27la3 30:
doz., 23aJ0; turnips. per box, 3Ja4o; beets
100 punches. LJ0a3G0.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per Dbl, LOO
a5OO; oranges, California, p,r b X. 2 10
-
fruit, per crate. 3O0a5.00; pineap, les, pel
crate, 200a3.o0: peaches basket GOAL %:
grapes, Delaware. per basnet, lial0 ~.
agara, per basket, IL; Concord, per has
ket, I3a14; pears, per box. 2Ja15; chest
nuts, per h.. ja7; cranberries. per box.
1.4Oa2. 80: per Dbl, 6.5Ca1C0.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, western. No
/, l9.5Oa2o.00; No. 2 1S.Joal9D; mixed
IA OOal7.50; straw, rye, bundle. IG.5ua
HOO; straw, rye, machine thrash, 1Ta
500: straw. wheat, per ton. 80. straw,
oat, per ten, 6.5OaIO.
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs. per cwt, gross
oa9Ia; sheep, per h.. 3a:5Ia: lambs, spring.
per H., 6a6la; ca YES. choice, per To-, lOia
medium, per H., sl2a912.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed.
free of burrs, per H., ~; wool, unwashad
GER H., %: hides, green, per h., o; h des
dry, per H., 12al4; calfskin. green, each,
t25a1. 30.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new per bu.. S3ae4
corn, shelled, per bu., 6Ja10: new ear.
per bbl, 2 75a3.CO: Old. 3.s0a4O0; oats,
western white, No. ., per bu. f4a48; oats
mixed, per bu., 40a45; bran, per ton.
$500; middling, per ton. 200.
SEEDS.-Red clover, per bu., 9.Ooa9 25.
alsike, clover. per bu., 9.5Oa9.75; white
clover, per bu.. 13.0Oa13.J0: timothy, per
bu, 4.50a4.10; blue grass, per bu.. 2.50a
1925: orchard grass. per bu.. 2.O0a2.Jo:
redtop grass. per h.. 15a20: alfalfa. per
bu. 13J0a14jO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
NOT KILLED BY FOOT BALL.
Paine of Cornell Victim of Acute
Heart Dilation.

ITHACA, n. Y, October 29-Foot ball
had nothing whatever to do with the
death OF Lauran B. Paine, the Cornell
freshman who died at the infirmary
Thursday night, and whose death was
hastily ascribed to an injury received i'm
scrimmage ten days ago. The autopsy
on Paine's body was performed with the
consent OF his father yesterday by DIR
Cha les A. Bentz of Buffalo, who was
summoned mere by President Schurman
Dr. bentz says that he found that the
patent died from acute diiation of the
heart, associated with arteri,I 5isaase
and chronic stomach trouble.
he says there was no evidence of
rupture; hernia or anything else due to
a root pail injury. The stomach trouble
dilation.'' VI INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
GEN. CROz|ER DEFENDS
DEPARTMENT METHODS
Controverts the Statement
That Business Is Not Eco
nomicaIIy Transacted.

Gen. Crozier, chief of ordnance of the
army. In special report to the Secretary
OF War, takes occasion to controvert the
oft-repeated statement that government
methods are not economical and that mil
lions OF dollars might be saved annually
II these operations were conducted with
businesslike efficiency. He says that the
ordnance department, while not specif-
ically named shares in the general charge
OF looseness of administration, as applied
Unfortunately to government industries
He shows that the sum of x7446,667 was
expended by his Office for the manufac-
ture of ordnance material during the past
fiscal year and invites comparison of the
business and industrial methods in prac-
those of the best conducted private es-
adjustments in the country.
Not Founded on Fact.
SO far as this department is con-
cerned." says Gen. Crozier, 1.-THE charge
OF looseness is not founded on fact nor
on any examination or close knowledge
of the administrative methods which are
followed. For many years past special
attention has been given by the depart
der which its funds are expended and
to the insurance that only the amount
allotted for each particular manufacture
snail be expended upon the object for
which the allotment is made. A detailed
and comprehensive system of keeping
track OF the labor cost of all work
done and of the material used is, and has
been, in practice. and the results are &C.
curate and reliable.
I'm addition to all statements of cost
there hoan Ind cd
charges and administrative expenses,
such as interest on the value of the
plant, depreciation. payment of officers
and enlisted men, etc, which private
and which it has been rather the fashion
to assert that the government takes no
notice of. In the actual methods Of man.
ufacture as distinguished from cost keep
ing and money accountability the depart
ment has been abreast of the best manu-
featuring establishments of the country
doing the same class of work.
System Of Compensation.
1T has employed to large extent the
piecework system Of compensation, and
the salaries paid for clerical and other
assistance have not been high while the
wages of the workmen have been based
upon the scale in vogue in the vicinity
of the arsenal where the men are employ
ed. In my annual reports for several
years have given many specific instances
OF less cost of articles manufactured at
the arSenalS than that of similar articles
purchased from private manufacturers.
Il do not quite see how / could have
more plainly set forth the facts necessary
to preserve this department from the gen
eral charge which has been made, and
which cannot be otherwise than discour-
aging to the skillful and conscientious Of
fcers In command Of its various manu-
featuring establishments and their as
sistants. who have been successful in
seeing that the government has had
suitable return from the funds which
have been confided to their charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Nephew of Gov. Carroll.

Mr.. Carroll was thirty-four years old
and a member Of the oldest families in
Maryland His father was Harper Car
roll, brother of ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll.
Carroll.
He was a iineal descendant of Charles
Carroll Of Carrollton, signer of the Decla-
ration of Independence. About five years
ago Mr.. Carroll married daughter Of
Henry Cleveland Perkins. who amassed
a fortune in South Africa mining opera
lions and is extensively engaged in min
ing enterprises in various parts of the
world.
Mr. Carroll entered the employ of J.
William Middendorf & Co. about nine
years ago as a bond salesman. When
the firm was reOrganiZed several years
ago he became one Of the partners. Be-
sides being member of the Maryland
Club he was actively identified with
number of exclusive organizations both
here and in Washington.
Mr. Carroll resided with his father-in-
law. Henry G. Perkins. at I7O1 Connect
cut avenue, but he and his family left
for Durham, n. H., about the first of
June. The family was not expected
back in Washington until the first of
December. The house on Connecticut
avenue has been closed all summer, save
for the presence of the caretaker, who
has, as yet, received no word from any
of Mr.. CAROLS relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
BANKER A. H. CARROLL
DIES IN BAL |MORE
End Comes Following an o.
Grafton, for Intestinal
Trouble.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, October o9.-Albert
H. Carroll. member of one of Baltimore's
most prominent banking firms, died this
morning at the Union Protestant In
urinary. following an operation for in
testinal trouble. Mr.. CAROLS illness was
or short duration, as he was first taken
seriously i'll Thursday night
AT his bedside when death came were
his wife and her mother, Mrs. Henry c.
Perkins of 17O1 Connecticut avenue
Washington, who hurried to Baltimore
from Durham. N. c., as soon as a tee
gram told them of Mr.. CarrolFs grave
condition.
Late Tuesday afternoon. after leaving
the financial district, Mr.. Carroll COM
planned to his friends that he had a severe
cold. Thinking that it was a case Of grip
he decided not to go to Was hington.
where he has been living for the p1si
five years, and went to the Maryland
Club. DR.. Thomas l.. Shearer was calleu
in and prescribed for him. Thursday aft
ernoCn he was taken with vic ent pains
and DR.. Joseph c. Bloc dgood WAS sum-
moned. and after an examination advised
that the young banker be taken to a hos
Dital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
POLICEMAN REIMBURSED.
Auto Owner Sends $3.50 to Man
Whose Horse He Manned.

Mounted Policeman Karl Scherer Of the
Tenleytown district, whose horse was
struck by an automobile at an early hour
Wednesday morning and so seriously in
jured that 1t had to be killed, has been
reimbursed for the loss of his horse. The
man who occupied the automobile at the
time the accident occurred sent the po-
liceman $3.50 today. He made the pay
ment through an attorney and his name
was not disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
BRONZE TABLETS UNVEILED.
Tributes to Memory of Benjamin
Franklin and His Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-Tw
bronze tablets to the memory of Benja-
min Franklin and Deborah Franklin his
wife. were unveiled today with simple
ceremonies at the old burial grounds in
this city in which their graves are To-
Gated. The tablets, placed at the gateway
at the entrance to the old Quaker Gene
terry at 9TH and Arch streets, in the GEN.
ter Of the business district, contain ap-
propriate inscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Hit by Auto at Street Crossing.

Miss I. A Bailey. who lives at 945 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest was STRUCK
by an automobile this morning while
crossing 18th and Fl streets northwest.
She was Knocked down and her knees
were injured. DR.. L. e. Rauterberg, oc-
Bailey to the Emergency Hospital, and
afterward conveyed her to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
College President to Lecture

DR.. W. A. Granville. for thirteen years
head of the Sheffield School of Technology
at Yale. and recently elected and installed
president Of Pennsylvania College at
Gettysburg, has accepted an invitation to
deliver lecture at the Luther Place
Memorial Church in the union service
Monday evening at 1:45 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
OF OTTO SAHL|
At FAMILY RESIDENCE
Chancellor of Swiss Legation
SuccumbS to Diabetes
After Brief Illness.

The funeral of Otto Sahli, chancellor of
the Swiss legation. who died at his home.
2O14 NJ street northwest. last evening.
will take place from his late home at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, Rev. Paul A.
Mcneil, pastor of Concordia Lutheran
Church. officiating. The interment will
be made here Mr.. Sahli has been in poor
health for time. as the result of dia-
'betes. but his fatal illness began only the
first of this week.
Ten Years in Washington.
Mr.. Sahli was fifty-seven years of age
and had been connected with the Swiss
legation in this city for a period of ten
years. He was at his desk as usual Mon
day last. and Mr.. Henri Martin, the
charge d'affaires of the legation, went to
New York to meet the Swiss minister, DR..
Paul Ritter, who is on his way back
from a visit at his old home in Switzer-
land. Learning of the severe Illness of
Mr.. Sahl. Mr.. Martin returned to Wash
ington Thursday.
University Graduate.
The deceased was born at Berne, Swift
zerland. and graduated in law from the
University of Berne. He was a brother of
Prof.. Herman Sahli Of the medical de-
partment of that university, and of DR..
Walter Sahli. president of the central
committee Of the Red Cross. His wife.
two daughters and son survive him.
The latter is employed as a stenoerap her
ana Miss Sahli is an employe of the Ii
brary OF Congress. All of the family We're
at his bedside when he passed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

If you are In need
of employment secure a
place by advertising in
the Situation column of
The Star. An adver-
tisement of fifteen
words costs but X
cents a day. Many
good positions have
been secured by adver-
Using in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
AMERICAN CLAN GRECOR
UNDER NEW CH|EFTA|NS
Annual Session Closes After
Selecting Washington as
Next Meeting Place.

With all present singing ''Auld Lang
Syne," the annual session of the Amer
lean Clan Gregor, which for the last
three days has been i'm Session at the
National Hotel, adjourned at 11:45 this
morning. The next annual meeting will
be held in this city the last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of October next
year
Yesterday the afternoon and evening
sessions were devoted to amending the
rules and regulations and the adoption of
such new rules as the committee on rules
presented, also the election of officers and
the reading of special papers.
Choice of Officers.
The election of officers resulted in DR.
Edward May Magruder being reelected
chieftain, and all the other officers were
also elected to serve another year. being
as follows: Clarke Magruder. ranking
deputy chieftain; DR.. Kessie Eweli, scribe:
John +. M. Bowie. deputy scribe: Caleb
Clarke Magruder. jr.. historian; Mrs. Ro-
berta Magruder Bukey, geneaiog1st; Alex
DR.. Ivan Marshall Green, chaplain. and
Dr. Stewart Brown Muncaster. surgeon.
me session inns nurn.ng Was Given
over to the appointment of deputy chief
talnS ana nOn-electlVe COunchInen. Inc
appointments We're made as follows:
Deputy chieftains-Mrs. l.. O. Halde-
man. Kentucky; B. NJ. Bukey, Illinois;
Miss Susan f. Killam: Mrs. S. NJ. Nc
Murdo, Montana: Miss Cornelia Ma
gruder. Florida Elisha 8. Drake, Missis-
sippi: NJ. Mae Magruder. Texas: Vesalius
S. Magruder. Ohio: William Woodward,
New York: DR.. 6. NJ. Magruder. Oregon;
Maj. f. NJ. Tutwiler. Alabama: r. L. Ma
gruder. jr., Georgia; Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cum
bingham. Pennsylvania: j. r. Magruder,
Maryland; A. s. Hill. California; DR.. w.
A. Wells, District of Columbia; Mrs. vi.
r. NJ. Short, Colorado: Mrs. Bryan Black,
Louisiana: Mrs. A. B. Sowell, Tennessee.
and F. NJ. Magruder, Virginia.
Non-Elective Councilmen.
Those who were appointed non-elective
councilmen are: H. E. Magruder, J. E.
Muncaster, E. w. Magruder, Miss H. w.
CAN'T. o. B. Magruder. Mrs. D. z. Allen,
Col. S. c. Jones, Miss Blanche Magruder,
Mrs. E. s. Prettyman.
Patriotic songs of Scotland and Of this
country were sung by chorus at inter-
walls during each session. After adjourn
ment today the members remained for
quite a while saying goodbye to their
friends and cultivating the acquaintance
of new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

The Tennessee Society of Washington
has arranged to hold its first fall meeting
Saturday, November g, at Pythian Tenn
pie, 9th street between X and l. streets
Among the speakers will be Capt. Ridley
Mclean, L. s. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Population Is Alarmed.

THE population is greatly alarmed. but
the government is active in dispatching
troops where they are most needed. Sew
eral arrests of nationalists have been
made at Montevideo and elsewhere.
1.-The resignation Of Foreign Minister
Bachini was requested on account of his
sympathy with the subversive movement
and his opposition to Senior Battley Or
deneZs election. There is no question
that the government is foisting on the
country most unpopular candidate who
is an enemy of progress and financial
development. Hence the uprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

BOyenton e. Co. private bankers, of
Hampton, Va. whose doors closed Thurs
day, We're made defo ndants Friday in in
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings brought
by three petitioning depositors, and ap-
plication for a receiver will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Harvey ". Gilbert of .Shippepsburg,
Pa, forty years old. q car inspector. was
run over at Shippensburg by . passenger
train on the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Harry E. Zeigler of Johnstown, Pa,
forty years old. a travelling salesman, was
found dead in bed at the Fox Hotel
Friendsville Garrett county, Nd, Friday,
of heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Sample Want
Situation
Advert. Sement

LAWYER-By young man f25D. graduate
in law, with some experience, position
In either general law or patent attcr-
ney's office. with chance of promotion
Address Box 212 Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Mrs. Mary A. Larew eighty years old
one of the old ST residents OF Union
Bridge, Md, died Thursday at the home
of her brother. Jacob Stoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Saw No Brutality Yesterday.
Has Hope in Revised Rules.

r. M Hughes. assistant superintendent
OF schools. stated today that he had hoped
the revised rules would make foot bali
safe game, but if when players. who
were trained for the sport, could not en-
ter the game with the feeling that they
would come out as safely as when they
went In, he believed that either the game
or the rules were at fault. Mr.. Hughes
would not. however, announce any definite
conclusions as TO the probable fate Of the
game in the High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
REVOLT IN URUGUAY
REPORTED AS GRAVE
Insurgents, 5000 Strong, Ad-
vancing on Capital From
the Brazilian Frontier.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, October
29.-The Uruguayan insurgents are ad-
vancing from the Bra lillian frontier about
5000 strong.
Smaller bodies which are trying to unite
with the main force are having skirmishes
with the government troops.
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, October o.
President whitman today appointed Senior
Vidal. the present minister Of finance,
minister of foreign affairs pro tenn in sue
cession to DIR. Bachini, who retired from
the foreign once yesterday at the request
of the president.
Situation Very Grave.
LONDON. October ga dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo by way Of Buenos
Aires says:
THE situation in Uruguay is very
grave. The opponents Of Jose Battley
Ordonez's candidature for the presidency
are massing and revolution is feared, but
the outbreak mas been delayed owing to
lack of horses.
Nevertheless. armed revolutiOnists are
gathering on most OF the frontiers, the
press is being censored. telegraph wires
have been cut by the revolutionaries and
the train service in the republic is dis
organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Ambassador Bryce Leaves Chile,

VALPARAISO. Chile, October. e.
James Bryce. the British ambassador
to the United States. has sailed for
BuenoS Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
LOOK FOR MUNICIPAL
PASTEUR|z|NG PLANT
Milk Dealers and Producer
Opinion of Outcome of
Recent Agitation.

washington milk dealers and producers
Of nearby states are Of the opinion a
municipal pasteurizing plant will be es-
tablishcd in this city as a result Of the
recent agitation over the milk situation
in the District
Judging from the information collected
merce and the testimony off, red by gov
eminent experts before the Commission
ers, recommendations for such an institu-
ton may be made at the coming session
of Congress.
Several members of the investigation
committee of the chamber express the
opinion that pasteurization would make
unnecessary all tests and would perma-
nently insure pure milk for District con-
Sumers.
Awaited With Interest.
Certain members of the Washington
Milk callers Association are awaiting
with interest the decision of the Commits
sioners regarding DIR. Woodward S agree
ment with the producers whereby the tu-
berculin test regulation is to be post
poned until the Virginia and MARYLAND
legislatures pass laws to reimburse farm
ers whose cattle are slain
One of the officers of the association
said today that inasmuch as DR. Wood
ward last month declared the milk to ne
dangerous and the Enforcement Of the
tuberculin test imperative. his latest move
seems to be radically inconsistent.
DR., Woodward it is said informed his
inspectors last night that the tuberculin
test edict was not to be enforced until
further arrangements have been made
with the dairy1nen.
Producers Of Maryland and Virginia and
Dr. Woodward are satisfied with the COM
promise effected and all factions are
pleased with the truce.