davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
HON NJ. {. KENDALL.
Candidate For Congressman in Sixth
Iowa District.

Hon. n. z. Kendall, the republican
candidate for congress in this dis.
triet, is an uncommonly successful
example OF .self-made man." With
only the rudiments of learning afford
ed him by the little Greenville dis
trict school in Lucas county, near
where he was born, on March II. 1868
he has applied him self diligently to
his work and has climbed the ladder
of success and fame until he has been
honored with two of the highest po
sitions in the gift of the people OF his
state, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives and Congressman. from
Iowa.
For fifteen. years he remained al
home on the farm and then went IL
Charlton and entered the law Office
of r. NJ. Stewart as stenographer
For four years he labored in that ca
pacity, winning favor with his EN-
ployer by his faithfulness and integ
rity, and improving his spare moments
In diligsnt study. From Charlton ht
went TO Abba, wherc he secured EN-
ployment as stenographer in tbs
law Office of T. b. Perry. On May IA
1889. iust two months after he reach
ed the age OF twenty-one, he was ad
mitted 10 the bar and, after but thret
brief years Of law practice he real
ICED the fulfillment Of one Of his greai
ambitions IN being elected county at
torney. He was reelected in 1894
Near the close OF his term Of Office
he %as married, In the year 1896, Il
Belle Wooden, OF centeryille
! After retiring from the Office 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
RecordIn Recent. Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

]. l.. Moore and, wife to Mary
A. Moore, lot 8, blk. IL,
Griers S. D., lot z, 0. P.
Oskaloosa ........s. ..,.a.@.S l.OU
Emma Windahl and husband
to J. A. Critchlow, Sc. ne. ,.El
and SWINE, 9175-15 ...... 1000. 90
J. A. Critchlow and wife to
Henry Critchlow, sw. ne. Is. ST.
me- and sc. ne., 9.75-15. 2SO %
Greater Oskaloosa Land Co.
to Matte /. Ola *, lot l3o, .r
blk. f, O'Neilfs ad osSa. % f
loosa a...s.. G.a.s $50. 90
Newton II. Krizel to Henry
Krizer, pit. Sc. Sc. 3s-76ti6. l.Oo
Matthias Stonehocker and wife
to G. O.. Thaden, pit. lots B
and s, blk. 9, o. r. Sharon. 10000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
o. e. HsnreM
Republican Candidate For Sheriff o.
Mahaska County.

d. E. Henley. candidate on the re
publican ticket for sheriff, is a Mahas
ka county man in the fullest sense. He
was born in Mahaska county, March
~, 1871, and has here resided ever
since. He first saw light on the pa
rental farm near the old mining town
Of Colon, about four miles southeast
OF oskaloosa. He obtained his early
education at the Fairyiew school
house and for three years attended
The Third ward school in Oskaloosa,
while working on the farm Of his faith
er, Henry Henley, and on the places
of neighbors, John Bernard, Robert
Dye, John Watkins, John H. Switzer
and others. He left the farm when
he was about eighteen years Of age,
TO take up with an offer in the train
service of the c. & N. w, Ry,, where
he was engaged for eleven years run.
ming between Muchakinock, Belle
PLANE and Cedar Rapids. He was
known as a thoroughly reliable man
and was advanced in salary and posi-
ton from time to time, quitting the
service of the company after serving
eighteen months as conductor. He
resigned the place to return to the
farm, which he operated with success
for q couple of years. He then took
up with the work of coal mining and
labored at both Muchakinock and old
Spring Creek mines. He was consta-
BILE for East Des Moines township
while in the mines. Being offered a
position on the police force he came
to Oskaloosa with his family and has
resided here ever since. He was a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15

No. OF patients treated during the ].
month ......!. ............... II
No. OF females treated during the
montl ~. 49,, =. 40. ~. IN
No. of males treated during the Z
month .'S...... ......,..s..9 ..
No. OF surgical cases during month Is
No. Of medical cases during month 8
No of obstetrical cases admitted I.
during month ..,%..s..3.. ....... .
NO. Vi uirtHS ''..s.......s .s.-.
NO vi ueathS -. 49,. ''.....-.
No. still born infants -. /
Total Moot patients admitted since
/ opening OF hospital .,.i...... .427
No Of patients In hospital Sept.
=, t'iu '...,..,.. ..''.',.s..
Respectfully submitted,
I,la aiI.i .gt ROSETTA MINOR.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
Mosquitoes sun Hers.

Many people complain that the mos.
quitos are still in evidence and that
the creatures are taking refuge in the
various homes OF the city, They can
be heard buzzing about after one re-.
tires and in some cases have annoyed
the posssssor Of the room during the
remainder OF the night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
: Republican Ticket :.

parents III Newton,S Iowa, August 4.
1871, and since nine years of age has
been a resident of Mahaska county.
having spent practically all of his life
on the farm. In the spring OF 1872 he
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15

The Pythian Sisters met last even
ing in regular session, The attend
ance was large and very successful
meeting was had Several reports
were read, but the other business was
OF the regular nature.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15
AMONG THE LODGES
Items Of Interest From the Various
Haunts of the Goat.

De Payen's Commandery No. 6, X.
T. held a regular meeting last even
ing in the Masonic hall. The attend,
ance was large and a successful meet.
ing resulted. Nothing other than reg,
ular business was taken up. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-15

T.
North English, J. Il. Corley.
Oakville, H. e, Butler.
Oxford, Fred A. Smith.
Riverside, A. l.. Jordon.
Sweetland, w. e. Berg.
Tiffin, r. J. Fisher
Victor, II. F. Barker.
Wapello,, ]. f. Newsom..
Washington, U. s.. Smith.
Wellman, P. H. Hawk.
West Chester, C. f. Banmgarten.
West Liberty, H. b. Scoles.
Williamsburg, E. G. Brooks. \
Wilton, W. H. Dillon.
oskaIoosa District.
C. L. Stafford, District Superintend-
mt, Q; postoffice, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Attica, Fl. F. Bohn.
Barnes City, To be supplied.
Beacon, To be supplied.
Brooklyn, F. G. Edwards.
Bussey, M. d. Cox. FL
Cedar, r. Collier.
Delta, w. s.. Gardner.
Deep River, L. R. Burdock.
Eddyville, C. w. Cochran.
Ewart, To be supplied.
Grinnell, Elias Handy. r.
Harvey, w. A. Smith.
Kellogg, H. C. Millice.
Kilduff, ]. A. Monkman. Z
Knoxville, G. N. Pace.
Lacey, To be supplied.
vLynnyille, +. e. -PfOutZ.
'Malcom, L. A. Crull, .t
Montezuma, HI. F. Gilbert.
New Sharon, G. H. Hanawalt.
Newton, w. H. Perdew. az
Oskaloosa, J.. M. McClelland.
Ollie, James Priestnal.
Packwood, Noel A. orcutt.
Pella, G. e. Monkman. ....
Reasnor, Frank Seeds. 4
Richland, ]. c. Caughlan. .
Rose Hill, J. e. Ward.
Sigourney, N. A. Swickard.
Sonora, o. E. Mcbride.
Sully, r. N. Courtney.
Thornburg, II. w. Cannon.
Webster, r. Vernon Pike.
What Cheer, J. P. Cummins. ,...
=, ottumwa District.
Abba, d. r, Martin.
Agency, B. G. Hawkins.
Avery, Jerry A. Krenmyer.
Buxton, NJ. D. Cox. ..
Blakesburg, To be supplied.
Bloomfield, F. B. Tucker. &
Cantril, Lloyd Tenant. Hw
Centerville, J. R. Haniey. ...,.--
Cincinnati, d. w. Whitman.
Chillicothe, George W. Barber. y
Drakeyille, To be supplied.
Douds, To be supplied. y
Eldon, L. G. Cummins. ."ir
Exline, A. T. James.
Farson, To be supplied.
Fremont, George Filmer.
Hedrick, C. r. Zimmerman.
Iconium, E. A. Bentzinger.
Jerome, Albert HUH.
Keosauqua, C. A. Field.
Keosauqua Circuit, To be supplied.
Kirkyille, ]. s. Decker. .E.1
Loyilia.s Alfred Barker. y..s5,,
Martinsburg, To be supplied.
Milton, o. G. circuit. ,tEs.,
Moulton, A. NJ. Smith
Morayia, p. M. Conant. ',+,
Mystic, c.. B. Hankins. ... H.
Ottumwa, First, T. w. jeffrey.
.Ottumwa, Main St., ]. w. Pool. -.
Ottumwa, Willard St., E. j. Shook.
Pulaski, William e. Overturf.
Troy, j. A. Wilson. ....
Unionyille, j. H. Koch. ..,.a..5-
West Grove, Rev. ,Worrell.
Special Appointments. -..t
E. A. Schell, President Iowa Wes-
,yan university r. E. eLymer, Dean;
w. Haneher, Professor T. j. Myers,
treasurer and Field Secretary, I.sW.U.
As " Kendrick, Field Secretary Ora.
am Hospital. e, ns- .=,t .A 4 f.,ss.
w. p. Stoddard, Corresponding Sec,
etary Iowa Methodist Hospital, Quar-.
erly Conference relations. Grinnell.
JIG. Kendrick, Conference Agent
ornament Fund, er " aIIg tls,t
u. B. Smith, Supt. American Home
hiding Association. aE4G%
C. s: Cooper, Dist Supt. Anti-Saioon
eague, Conference relations, Ottum.
"a. ~ esW s.l.@t.s~ s. 1850
]. B. Eyestone, Missionary to China.
RID. Pool, Missionary to East Okla
oma. 81,
r. A. Bruce, Conference Evangelist.
WI. Fowler, j. E. Evans, WIS.
landy, C. P. Lenor, left without APP
ointment to attend school. 's
- sI,rT E-,,Ns =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
FUNDS FOR CAMP.
Summer Outings Committee Ac.
knowledges Recent Contributions.

For the summer outings committee. An
drew Parker. treasurer. acknowledges
the following amounts contributed for the
support Of Camp Good Will:
]. Miller Kenyon. $40: cash. $40: Peter
v. De Graw. 81; anonymous. $3.50; ]. J.
Gilbert, $3.50: Spencer B. Prentss. s.;
Charles F. Keefer, $3.50: Frederick w.
Swanton, s.: William w. Mauby. s.; Mrs.
Sanders Johnston, 81: Mrs. Nellie May
nard Knapp. S.: ]. w. Baird, So: Miss
S. E. Dawson. 81: Miss Alice Murdoch.
$40; anonymous, $50; ". B., 81: Master
George Motter Cunningham, 81; Mrs.
John o. Knox, So: Mrs. Mary r. hewitt.
81; J. Tyler Powell. s.: Mrs. c. H.
Sprague, 81: Mrs. Julian James, SO:
WASHINGTON Herald Optimist Club. $12.25
cash. s.; cash, 81: Mrs Cassie Mason
James. s.: Charles s. King, SIS: Mrs.
Laura Merritt. $40; Edwin Potbury, 81:
Mrs. C. c. Black, So; c. b. W.. 81; Mrs.
Robert II. Gunnell. 81; cash, 81: J. III.
Brickenstein, $40; George +. King, 81;
Miss A. L. Edwards. So: Fred II. Ben
son. 81; the Peoples Church, through Mr..
George b. Rose. $40; G. w. F. Swartzell,
SIS: X. Y. T., 81; DR.. and Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. $40; Mrs. c. G. Addison.
IS; Mrs. Kate s. Freeman. $40; Miss Reba
J. Hurn. $40; K, 81
For Camp Pleasant: Colored Industrial
Home School, through o. F. NJ Madden.
$4.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
MRS. MARY E. CREECY DEAD.
Paralysis and Pneumonia Combined
Proves Fatal.

Mrs. Mary E Creecy. formerly of
Edenton. n. c.. who has been a resi-
dent of Washington for about thirty
years. died shortly after Il o'clock last
night at the residence OF her eldest son,
T. A. Creecy. 152 18th street southeast
She was in the seventy-sixth year of
her age.
Mrs Creecy was sufferer from
paralysis for several years. and that,
combined with an attack Of pneumonia,
caused her death.
Mrs. Creecy has made her home in
Washington with her three sons since
the early eighties Two of the sons. E
a. and William b. Creecy, are paper
dealers, and the third, Charles T..
Creecy. IL connected with the Havenner
Baking Company. Mrs. Creecy's brother,
Edward Pearce OF North Carolina, also
survives her.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. at the home
OF her eldest son. where she died. and
the interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery. Rev. s. r. White OF the
Rockville Baptist Church will be in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

The Associated Charities has been asked
by the Colonial Beach Company to select
500 mothers and children Of the city for
an excursion to Colonial Beach tomorrow.
The summer outings committee has had
1000 lunches made, and the children and
mothers are looking forward TO . glort-
Gus day on the historic Potomac. When
they arrive at the beach there Will be
swimming, tramping and the merry-go-
rounds to delight the hearts OF the little
people. The children have been selected
from all sections OF the city. Manager
ST. John of the Colonial Beach Company
said yesterday: I'VE want you TO select
the poorest and neediest youngsters You
can ind We will see that they have the
one day of their lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Columbia = The Columbia Players In
"Raf1es," Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. Sis pm.
New Academy-"wild Fire. Sis pm.
Gayety-Rose Sydell and her famous
London Bellies" Sis pm.
New Lyceum-"Girls From Dixie" Sis
pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pictures,
12:i5 TO $50 and 6:45 to IL pm.
Majestic-vaudeville and moving pic
lures, to ) and TO IL pm.
Cosmos = Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. III am. to IL pm.
Glen Echo-Free motion pictures, dane
ing and other ADJUSTMENTS.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert. following by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
WANT CONVENTION HERE.
Efforts to Have Carpenters Come to
Capital in 1912.

Endorsement Of the Chamber Of Com
merce invitation to hold the 1912 conven-
ton Of the United Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners Of America in Wash.
ington has been given by Local Union No
132 OF that organization. Local delegates
to the coming national convention In Des
Moines. Iowa, have been instructed tc
work for Washington for 1912.
Thomas Grant. secretary Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. is working hard to
bring this convention to Washington, rs
1t is one OF the big meetings Of the coun-
try. Mr.. Grant has been successful In
obtaining conventions for the next three
years from some of the largest bodies In
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
SAYS HUSBAND ABUSED HER.
MRS. Bessie Rosenbloom Seeks a
Legal Separation.

Aneging that she did most of the
work at their clothing store, at 5s4 sth
street southeast, while her husband
STOOD out in front. scarcely a day
passing that he did not curse and abuse
her. Mrs. Bessie Rosenbloom has filed
suit for legal separation and aIimony
through Attorneys c. c. James and
Crandai Mackey. the wife says she was
na1r,ed January 10. 1904. in New York,
anu mas three children. all in her Gus
tody. Mrs Rosenbloom alleges a course
OF systematic cruelty. on account of
which she says she left her husband in
lsoo. On his promise to reform, she
again forced to leave him ten days
She asks the custody OF the children,
with alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Oscar G. Ruge. for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1907 Decatur street
northwest; architect c. G. Graham;
builders. Howison & Skinker; estimated
cost. $4.65O
To John E. Ewald. for one two-story
brick stable in rear Of 1912 Florida ave.
nue. northeast; architect, Thomas Nc.
Namara; builder. A. e. Spalding; esu-
mated cost, 1850.
To {. w. King. jr., for three two-story
brick dwellings from 1914 to 1878 Gil
rard street northwest; architect, N. r..
Grimm; builder, c. w. King, IT.; esti-
mated cost, $1,000
To COL Thomas w. Symons, to repair
dwelling at 16v6 New Hampshire avenue
northwest; architects, Hornbiower a.
Marshall; builder, William +. Lipscomb:
estimated cost, $2,3GS.
TOT. M. Greenbaum. to repair shoe
store at 3l31 NJ street northwest: archi-
tect. Ciaughton West; builder. William
owen; estimated cost, $2,424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Mississippi Club on Outing.

The Mississippi Club of Washington
went to Chesapeake Beach on its annual
excursion yesterday.
The club and its friends, comprising
more than 600 persons. left in a body on
the II O'clock train yesterday morning.
returning on the 10 o'clock train last
night.
An athletic program participated in by
club members was presented. Many
enjoyed dancing on the pavilion.
At O'Clock dinner was served at the
hotel Addresses were made by MEM
bers Of the club.
The excursion was in charge of Joseph
A. Grier Of 81 F street, who is secretary
Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

The will Of Mrs. Mary Raynal, dated
June 8. 1907. was filed yesterday for pro-
bate. She leaves her entire estate to her
husband. Alfred II. Raynal, who is named
as executor.
Augustus Z. Merritt by his will dated
May %. 1909. leaves a gold watch and
chain to his son, William K. II. Merritt.
The remaining estate Is devised to his
six children, William E. III. Merritt. Mary
z. Carusi. Stella L. Merritt, Harry b.
Merritt. Lillian A. Merritt and Florence
A. Thompson. w. z. III. and Harry b.
Merritt are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23

Unavoidable accident" was the verdict
of a coroTier's jury at an inquest over the
remains of Page Robinson at the morsue.
this morning. Robinson died yesterday
afternoon at the Emergency Hospital OF
INJURIES received in a cavern at the ex.
cayation,. for the foundation Of the New
En,sconal Cathedral on Cathedral
Heirhts several days ago. Half q dozen
witnesses, including several feiiow-em-
ployes of the deceased and his immediate
superiors, were examined.
The funeral will probably take place to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
WILL OF DENNIS SMITH. 4
His Only Estate q Claim Against
Thomas E. Waggaman.

tober q. 1903. has been filed for pr0oate.
One-third of his personal estate ID left
to his wife Mary Smith. and 81 each to
his daughters. Sarah and Kate. and son
Thomas. The remaining estate ID isft
absolutely to his daughter. Mamie Smith.
The late Thomas E. waggaman IL named
as executor. The only estate Is claim
of 5000 against Waggaman.
BY the terms of the will OF Joanna A.
Carey, dated July 2, 1902, a bequest OF
500 Is made to her niece, Mary X c.
Hodsden. The remaining estate 10 devils
ed TO her sisters, Margaret and Eaaen
Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
PHYSICIANS ARE SILENT.
Refuse to Affirm or Deny That Pa
tient Has Pellapra.

Physicians at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital today would neither
confirm nor deny the report that Mrs.
Sallie Graham. a patient at the insti-
tuition. is suffering from pellagra. Since
Mrs. Graham was removed to the hos
pital Friday. from her home near War
renton. Va, her case has been the OBJ
ject Of special attention on the part of
the physicians. but they refuse to dis
cuss their diagnosis. ifs. they have
reached a definite conclusion.
The case has not been reported to the
health office or to the public health and
marine hospital service, which has made
an expert investigation of pellagra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
GOES TO AUSTIN.
w. b. Manning Appointed to Posi-.
ton in University Of Texas.

w. n. Manning. assistant professor OF
European history In the College Of Politi-
cal Science. George Washington UNIVERSE
~. win depart next month for Austin.
Tex. where he has been appointed joint
professor Of history ip the University Of
Texas. Prof. Manning will teach Span
ish and Spanish-A American history at the
Texas institution.
Prof Manning has been at George
Washington University three years. COM
ing from Purdue University. Lafayette.
Ind. where he had also been a professor
three years. He studied at Seville.
Madrid. Paris and London, and received
the Phi. ID. degree at the University Of
Chicago. In. 1904 he won the Justin Win
sor prize offered by the American History
Association, Of which he is q member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Commission Men Object to
Clearing of 10th Street.
FEAR RUIN TO BUSINESS
Say Their Trade Demands the Dis
play Of Boxes or Crates.
NATIONAL MUsF-M THE CAUSE
Authorities Desire That Approach to
Building Be Entirely Unobstruct-
ed-Hard on Landlords.

Commission men and dealers west of
the Center market are wondering what
effect the new National Museum building
is going to have on the market business
in that section. 1t is admitted that the
plan to clear the way TO the new museum
building will hasten the movement for the
government to take over all of the ground
between the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue and the Mall. The movement of
the District Commissioners to clear 10th
street affects directly a comparatively
small contingent. but the dealers say that
they see in it movement that eventually
will force the market business out of
that section of town altogether.
An order has just been formulated in
the District building to clear the sidewalk
on 10th street from Pennsylvania avenue
to the front of the National Museum Of
crates. boxes and other distractions. The
dealers agree that IL this order Is strictly
carried out ii will force them to move.
Taxes In that section were recently dou
bled, and the dealers say that the rents
are already too high for them to stand
any cut-down in the amount of business
they are doing. What the buildings can
be used for If they are not occupied as
market buildings the present tenants can
not imagine. but as most of them are
renters they are not bothering about the
problem that ultimately will have to be
faced by the landlord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Police Asked to Find Relatives.

The police have been asked to ma
relatives Of Thomas Mcguire. a Spanish
American war veteran. who was killed by
a railroad train in South Bethlehem, Pa,
last week. The address of the Temporary
Home for Soldiers and Sailors. 30i c
street northwest. was written In a hook
found among the effects OF the deceased.
but the police were told he was not
known at that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Appeal for the Church.

In sermon at the Great Falls Camp
meeting last night Rev. F. ]. Pretty
man appealed for greater interest in the
church and its affairs. Miss Jennie
Smith presided at a twilight service.
The meeting was opened this morning
with watch service, conducted by Rev.
MI. Frettyman. Other exercises during
me nay. consisted Of special song serv-
ices and sermons by prominent pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
TWO HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Are Burned in Accident in C Street
Garage.

The explosion of brazing pot in the
garage Of Joseph Wells. lilo street
northwest. about 4:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon resulted I'm two men being
burned and slight damage caused to the
property. No. IL engine company went
to the scene and quickly extinguished the
blaze.
Mr. Wells, the owner of the garage,
was not injured. Ray Guist. twenty-eight
years old, and Champion Tucker, colored,
twenty-five years old, were burned. the
former about the hands and legs, and the
latter about the hands and face. They
Were given treaement at the Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Prizes for New Members.

The committee Of National Council.
No. SCI, Royal Arcanum. which il in
charge of the thirtieth anniversary
celebration, to be held October 10. II
reported progress at a meeting of the
order In Pythian Temple last night In
order to secure new members the coun.
ell has been divided into five teams.
The team bringing in the largest num-
Der of members Is to be given a prize.
THE captains are John W. Harsha.
George M Evans. NJ. Barlow, Mercer.
Joseph B. Free and Joseph 8. Moss. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Funeral Of Col. Burch Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made for the
funeral OF Col. Sylvester Burch, chief
clerk Of the Department of Agriculture.
who died yesterday at his home in the
Sherman. The services will be held at
Wrizht's undertaking establishment at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The body
viii be sent to Oklahoma for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Judge II. 7. Mullins Dead.

Judge H. Y. Mullins died Thursday &C
his home at Martinsville. Va.
He was fifty-three years old. HIS
widow. four daughters and two sons sur
vive him. He was for several years
mayor Of Martinsville. and also county
Judge. For ten years he was president
of the Peoples National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
Carpenter Work of All Kinds.
c. ID. Collins, 119 18th st. NV. Phone
HarYey,a Resfauran

Harvey's Restaurant, nth and PA. ave,
announces the opening of its upper
floors on Monday, August 10Th. same hav-
ing been closed for decoration and rem
ovation All old friends and visitors
cordially invited. The usual well selected
menu will be served in addition TO the
famous Harvey specialties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-23
For Want Ad Users.

The Star has opened another branch for
advertisements with Mr.. Melville L. Brad
Iord at his pharmacy. 9th street and
hhcde Island avenue northwest Wants
at cent word and other ads are re.
ceived at regular Star rates.