davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
THREE DOLLARS A MINUTE
INSTEAD OF A WEEK.
Princess Colloredo-Mannsfield Rear
,..uoes Schedule of Expenses.

p.;ncess Colloredo- Mansfield Rear
ranges Schedule of Expenses
New York.-One of the passengers
on the Mauretania, which sailed this
morning was Princess Yvonne Colo
redo-Mannsfeld of Austria, who on
her arrival in New York three weeks
ago declared she was planning to live
a while in this city or three dollars
a week. She engaged a suite in
hotel and attended the
horse show several times. Just be-
fore she sailed today some one asked
her if she had succeeded in limiting
herself to three dollars a week. the
nrincess laughed and replied: NO.
# cost me three dollars a minute.
But engaged every moment. / think
the men of America are wonderful
far more interesting than the wo-
meo."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
STRENUOUS SESSION CONGRESS AHEAD

verified, informally, into joint body;
and that the two houses work in har-
mony on the tariff legislation.
House Will Keep Full Authority.
The desire of senate democrats to
participate in the original making OF
the tariff bills drew a definite state
ment from M. Underwood that the
senate would be fully consulted in all
matters of participation, but the
house would reserve it's full author
ity.
81 think the members of the ways
and means committee would be will
ing to confer freely with members OF
the finance committee, as well as
with individual members of the SEN
ate with reference to a tariff bill,
he said. 1--WE should endeavor, IL
possible to do so, to send bill to the
senate which is going to meet with
the approval of the democrats OF the
senate when it gets over there.
Can't Have Joint Committee.
But l think that is as far as we
can go. We cannot have a general
committee of the two houses to write
q tariff bill, because the ways and
means committee is responsible 10
different constituency than the n
nance committee of the senate. We
have to bring in a bill which will be
satisfactory to the membership OIL
the house, and the senate hnance
committee has to bring in one that
is satisfactory to the membership OF
the senate.
eff we had a general committee ana
the senators sent something to the
bouse that did not meet with the
annrova1 of the house it would be
making us stand for something that
our constituencies would not staho
for The result is we will nave 10
nrenare our bill with the sentiment
of the house in view, and we cannot
afford to surrender to anybody.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
MEMBERS THRONG THE CAPITAL.
THE SENATE WANTS HAND IN
SHAPING TARIFF MEASURE.


WASHINGTON.-How to dispose
Of one billion dollars worth of annu-
al appropriation bills and transact
other general business in twenty-six
days is the problem worrying Speak
er Champ Clark and associate man
ayers of the house of representatives.
Republican leader James r. Mann,
just back from Panama, dropped in
today to discuss with the speaker
prospects for the three months ses-
sion.
We didn't make any plans for the
session." said Mr.. Mann later.
Speaker Clark agreed that no
plans for the future had been consid-
cred.
There are actually only about 26
free days for work on appropriation
bills and general measures, said the
speaker.
How Time Is Occupied.
There are 80 days in the session.
Take out 10 Sundays, A Christmas
holidays, 10 Mondays, which are de-
voted alternately to District of CO.
lumbia and pension legislation; IL
Wednesdays, which are given to bills
On the regular calendar, and 13 Fri
days, devoted alternately to claims
and private bills, and there are left
but 26 unencumbered days for gem
eral work"
Senator's poured into Washington
Today from all sections.
Senator Bacon, now the temporary
Presiding officer of the senate, has
taken up with returning senators the
Question of procedure.
Senate Wants Hand.
representative o. w. Underwood,
democratic tariff leader of the
house, when he begins tomorrow his
Conference with the house associates
over the plans for the tariff revision
next spring, will be met with a sug-
gestion from the senate democrats
that the senate be given first hand
chance at the framing of the tariff
bills for the Wilson administration.
A plan for cooperation between
the democrats of the two houses long
advocated by Senator Hoke smith OF
Georgia has begun having attention
from incoming members, and has Sc
cured considerable support. Chair
man Underwood will be urged to
make the senate an integral part OF
his tariff machine from the begin
mig of the work on the bills for the
special session. Democratic members
OF the senate finance committee are
urging that the body and the house
ways and means committee be con-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Handed Down by Court of Appeals
and VIII Have Important Bear
ing On Prohibition Law.

The court of appeals of Georgia
has handed down a decision that may
have an important bearing on the en-
foroement of the state prohibition
law. The court holds that it is not
necessary in bringing an indictment
for selling liquor to name the per-
son to whom the liquor was sold.
The court also holds that a certified
copy of the records of the internal
revenue collector, showing that the
accused has secured retail license
to sell liquor, may be used as evil
dence against the seller.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
OLDEST LIVING PERSON.
Indian Chief Who Visited President
Jefferson Is Still Alive.

Wah-Hagun-Ta, Chief Firemaker,
a Blackfoot Indian on the Glacier
reservation, is said to be the Oldest
known human being in the world.
He was born in the region now
known as Glacier National Park in
1881. The chief was the first of his
race to visit the Great White Faith
err This visit, made when Jeffer-
SON was in the white house, was a
memorable event. In his tribe the
chief is regarded as an oracle. Just
at present he is attending the land
show in Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03

deny that they had anything to do
with it. In the meantime both fac
tions are maintaining full continu-
Gus guards about their barns. The
sheriffs of each county are working
on the case.
Stories are afloat to the effect that
before the week is out there will be
sensational developments affecting
both sides.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
His Sword Is Yet Sharp. Egyptian
Tomb Yields Remarkable Secret.

LoNDoN.-Reports have reached
here of the discovery near Luxor,
Egypt. of tomb which containe1
one of the most valuable collections
of predvnastic implements and orna-
ments ever found. The tomb con-
tanned the dried up remains of man
living in the semi-embryonie position.
As the NeoIthic Egyptians did not
embalm their dead the body was
nearly crumbled up from the weight
of a stone slab which had been dis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
0000 YEAR OLD DEAD MAN FOUND

lodged from its position as the COW
ering of the tomb. With the BODY
were found a unique double-edged
bronze sword in such an excellent
state of preservation that the cutting
edge remains sharp; several long ar
row heads also in bronze; two gold
hair rings, and lot of well known
predynastic pottery.
The tomb was probably that of one
of the warriors of the first dynasty
during which period the use of bronze
was discovered in Upper Egypt. Ae-
cording to this theory the body l.
about 5000 years old.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
CRISP GOES TO CAPITAL.
WIN Continue as Speaker CIarx's
ParIiamentarian Until March.

Hon. Charles R. Crisp, representa-
tive-eIect for the Third congressional
district, left Friday night for Wash
ington, where, until March of the
present congress, he viii discharge
the duties as house parliamentarian
to Speaker Clark, which position he
filed with ability during the recent
session. Judge Crisp win not enter
upon his duties as member Of the
house until March, when the incom-
ing democratic administration as
sumes the reins of government.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-03
THE SPRING MAID OF 1918 TOBACCO BARNS ARE BURNED
WAR BETWEEN FACTIONS IN DE-
CATUR COUNTY THREATENED.
Night Riders Are Out. Small Grow.
ers Deny That Fires Were Set
by Their Order.

CAMBRIDGE, Ga.-Night riders,
declared by the big growers of the
fine wrapper tobacco in Decatur
county, Georgia, and Gadsdsn county,
Florida, to be in the employ of the
smaller growers, Tuesday night
burned five barns of tobacco in De-
catur county at loss of $40, 900.
The destruction Of the tobacco
brings to a crisis a hitherto peaceful
war that has obtained for two or
three years between the large ard
small owners of tobacco land.
The tobacco grown in this section
tfetches an exceptionaLly high price
and cannot be grown successfully
anywhere else, it is asserted by local
Tobacco men.
Three years ago the large land
owners formed an association to Tx
prices and hoIa their tobacco until
the manufacturers met the prices
they fixed
Tobacco Was Burned.
Two years age when the manufac-
turers refused to treat with them
$1,000 worth of tobacco was brought
by the planters into the public square
at cambridge and burned. Next
year they got together.
In the meantime the small grow
ers have not been in the combine
and have become numerous, with the
result that they have formed an as
sociation of their own The two
growers associations have had frie-
ton, and as a result the market has
been conflicting all the fall.
Tuesday night three barns in De-
catur county were burned and at the
same time twenty miles across the
Florida line two barns were burned,
both being a total loss before diseoV-
cred. They belonged to prominent
memb of the older association.
Barns Set ON Fire.
Investigation showed that three
men had dismounted from their
horses at the Georgia barns, hoof
and footprints being plainly discern
lille. and two men at the Florida
burning. For some unexplained rea-
son the watchmen we're not at either
- b,.-o MT hapn seen since
Today in cambridge a score OF
the big growers met and announced
that they had engaged detectives to
probe the burning. They declared
that tie smaller growers were re
sponsibIe and that they would not
rest until they had brought the Of
tenders TO book.
.Oficials of the smaller association
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

perlntendent
German adult Bible Class--Philir
Ebert, teacher.
English Dept.--wm. II. Staub, SUI
perintendent pro tenn.
Nilsa Bible Class--adult English
c. ]. Keppel, teacher.
German service, 1880 a. m.
English service y. IN. Subject
And Forgive Us our Debts as We
Forgive our Debtors" All are invit-
ed.
Mid-week Lenton devotion (German)
Wednesday evening 1880 at the school.
room.
Meeting Of the Harmonic Society
Wednesday evening in school-room
(After Lenten devotion)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
First Reformed Church.

South Prospect Street.
Rev. 1T e. zechiel. pastor.
All services English except the first
ond third Sunday morning Of each
month.
Sunday school, a. m. S. II. Keller,
Supt
Sermon, 1O:sO a. m. MANS Primi-
'tave State"
G. E. prayer-meeting. p. IN.
Leader, Prayer-meeting committee.
Sermon p. M, "The Extent of the
Kingdom"
You are cordially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

wesley Nj. y. Church.
Corner Olney Avenue and wesl
Center street.
d. N. Kelly, pastor.
sunday-school . a. m, Prof. w. C
selanders. Supt.
Morning worship, 10:3O.
Sermon, ''Contrasted Doctrines"
Glass meeting, 6.
Lender, G. Il. Pine.
Epworth League. p. m. Mis-
Thelma Fritch, leader Td1ic. 'Tht
Universal Refuge in Every Extremity
Lowing God.H
Sermon, "On the Home Stretch"
Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:1i
p. m.
Welcome to all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
Epworth MethodIst EnIsconnl.

Corner East Center and vine
streets.
G. r. Havigurst, minister.
Sunday. school ut .. J. B. Virden
Supt. ~
Public worship with sermon at 1O:SO
Subject, 1.-THE Great Refusal" follow.
ed by reception Of members.
Revival service at Z. Subject "An
Old True Conversion" followed by re-
ception OF members.
Special revival services for children
at 2:3O.
Revival PRAYER meetings In socinl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
ECZEMA
Also Callea Tettfr, salt Rheum, rrn-
ritns, Mllk-Crnst, Weeping Skin,
Etc

Also Catiet Tet4fr, salt lfheuns Hfu-
ritus, Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin,
Etc.
ECZEMA CAN. BE CURED no
STAY. and when I say cured. l mean
Just what sas--C- U-R- and not
merely patched up for awhile. to re-
turn worse than before. Remember
make this broad statement after
putting ten years OF my time on this
one disease and handling In the
meantime quarter of a million OF
cases Of this dreadful disease. Now,
do not care what all YOU have use1.
nor how many doctors have told you
that YOU could not be cured--all /
ask Is lust a CHANGE to show YOU that
1 know what ] am talking about. If
YOU VIII write me TODAY, i Will
send you a FREE TRl AL Of my
mild. soothing. guaranteed cure that
VIII convince YOU more in day thar
j or anyone else could In a months s
time. lf YOU are disgusted and dis
couraged, ! dare YOU to give me a
chance to prove my claims. BY writ
ing. me today you will eniov more
real comfort than YOU had ever
thought this world holds for you.
Just try and YOU will see am tell
ing YOU the truth.
DIR. ). Il. Cannaday, 421 Park Square
Sedalia, Mo.
RefereHces; Third National Bank
Could YOU do a better act than to
send this notice to some poor suf-
ferer OF eczema?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
United Brethrcn Church

South Prospect street.
j. w. Miles, pastor
Sunday school, $500 "A. m.
s. A. Hill, superintendent.
Public worship, 1890 a. m. ana I
y. m.
Morning subject, Fishers OF Men"
Evening subject, Temptation"
Juniors win meet at 2:15 p. m. AIRS
A. o. Jennings, superintendent.
Senior c. t., p. m. Clark Bender
president
A cordial welcome 10 an.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
CG5IJIFtI5fjH|tT1EJ%]S

Sc. Paul's Episcopal Church
East Center and High streets.
Rev. Albion II. Ross. pastor.
sunday;
Holy communion. 7:3O a. m.
Sunday school, 3 a. m.
Merning prayer, 1880 a. m.
vespers, p. m.
Sermon topics A. NJ, "Men and tho
Church" p. NJ, THE burial Office
Tuesday evening, PRAYER 4 p. m.
Wednesday litany and sermon 7:st
p. m.
preacher, the Rector Uf Delaware
Thursday, Holy communion, . a. IN
Friday, illustrated lecture p. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
Ministerial AssoclatIon.

The Ministerial Association VIII
hold its regular semi-monthly meet
ing, Monday, 10 a. m at the public
library. DR.. c. u. Evarts of Boston.
Mass, win address the ministers and
lead in an open conference on 'tProb-
lens in Church Work"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

one Of the newes: musical instru-
ments. operated by electricity. pro-
duces the notes OF as orchestra per-
formers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
Calvary Evangelical.

T.. l.. Weatherwax, pastor.
Sunday-school Q a. m. L. d
Zachmnn, superintendent.
Preaching service 1880 A. m. Theme
"Our true sources Of inspiration and
help"
Junior, 2:30 p. m.
Young Peoples Alliance 6 p m
Subject, christian Testimony that
Counts"
Scripture, John 1:2s-f2. Philip Pat.
ton, leader.
Prayer-meeting for men and women
in ladies class room 6 p. m.
Evening sermon and evangelistic
service Z p. m.
The Young Peoples Alliance busi-
ness and social meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. A. J. Myers. G35 Girard ave-
nue..
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
7:15 Leader. B. A. Urton.
our Sunday school will cheer and
help you-give II n visit!
We welcome you to .gorship with rs.
\ special invitation extended to the
stranger in the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
Alfred Walker. nnstor.

Alfred Walker, pastor.
Sunday school, 2 y. m. True Yo-
com, Supt.
Epworth League. p m.
Miss Bessie Alexander, leader.
Preaching, 7:l5.
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening,
7:1b.
Come thou with us ana we VIII do
thee good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
First Christian Church.

Cor. N. Main and Farming streets.
Harry Il, StiHson. minister.
Bible school 9:sO a. m. w. II,
Baker, Superintendent.
Preaching 1915 and I O'Clock.
Morning subject, "Christians Du-
ties;" evening subject, "Thn Soul $
Anchor"
Christian Endoavor, 2 m.
Mrs. w. G. I.illey, leader.
Prayer-mectng Wednesday even
ing 1880, will also be Il short business
meeting this time and every member
is expected to be there.
A cordial Invitation is extended 10
all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

cry r,sht during the week. Sermon
by Evangelist Evarts. Subject, "Hea-
ven or Hell. Which?'
Miss Ladzinski will sing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
First Church OF Christ scren,lst.

East Church street. corner Baker
street.
Lesson sermon, Sunday, 1880 a. m,
Subject: "Man."
Testimonial meeting, wednesday.
1890 y. m.
Sunday-school, 0 a. m. {tt
Golden Text: Psalms 40:4.
A free reading room same address,
where authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be found. is open every
AFTERNOON except Sunday, from to 4.
A cordial invitation to attend our
church services and to visit the read
Ing room is extended to all.
Lime City VI. L.. Mission.
Corner of Fountalne street and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

ing.
English service every Sunday night.
Sunday school, a. m. John Schott,
superintendent.
Morning service. 1890 a. m.
Theme: Aller Voelker Bethans
Praise ana sermon, p. m. Subject:
~ Runaway."
l.. l.. Service after the evening SER
mon.
Monthly melting of the L. l.. Tues
day night at the church.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday, 7:l5 p
m.
You win be welcome to All services
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

Sabbath-school, $3.50 p. m. Mr.. ]
w. Headley, superintendent.
All are cordially invited to join us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
Trinity baptist.

South Main street.
!. REV Waiter A, King. pastor
The Bible school convenes at . a.
M. Mr.. J. s. Rayi superintendent.
This is Decision Day and every
member is nrged to be present on
Time. Mr.. Evarts Will address the
school. The pastor viii also speak.
Miss Ladzinski will sing.
The morning praise and prayer with
sermon by the pastor at 1890 Sub
Joct of sermon. "The Great Multi
tude."
At 2:30. mems meeting in Columbia
theater. Evangelist Evarts will ad-
dress the meeting. Subject, "Cause
and Effe@.' Miss Ladzinski VIII sing.
AZ 6. fhe Y. Z. c. Il. meeting I'm the
church parlors. Subject, THE Chris
tian Testimony that Counts"
At Z p. m, evening praise with con-
q tinuatiOn of Evangelistic service ev-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
Emanuel Lutheran.
ia and Cnlnmhln sfrnpia.

Emanuel Lutheran.
State and Columbia streets.
]. w. Schilllnger, pastor,
Sunday school, 0 a. m. Harry Kull
superintendent.
English services, 1890 n. m.
English services, Z p. m.
Ienten services, Wednesday 1890,
Teachers meeting, Wednesday even
ing after services.
Choir meeting, Friday evening.
Catechetical Instruction, Saturday
afternoon.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

Month State street,
d.otta ID. Crosey. pastor.
Services 1890 q. m. Subject The
Limitations Of Sin"
p. m. Topic, The Power of Jesus
Christ. It's Nature, Extent and Dura-
ton"
All cordially welcomed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
PreshxierIan Church.

George NJ. Rourke, pastor.
Sabbath-school, 0 a. m. d. G
Nelson, superintendent.
Morning service, 1890 o'clock.
Communion and reception of new
members.
Let every member Of the church he
present at this service.
Junior c. T., p. m. Miss Rather.
Inc Fies, superintendent
Senior G. T.. p. m. Subject. Chris
titan Testimony That Counts" Lead
er, Miss Beatrice Prior.
Evening service o'clock. Subject,
Two Men Apparently at Swords
Points"
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

parlors at 6.
A cordial welcome for all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
Lee street PresbyterIan

w A. Ferguson, pastor.
Preaching 1O.3O. Subject, 'Doe'
Ii Pay?"
p. m. subject, GAS Little Child
J. II. Caldwell, Supt.
sabbath school, o n. m.
The communion will take place on
Sabbath evening, when new members
win be received and baptized.
Prayer-meetlng Wednesday 7:15,
German NJ. H.. Church.
Cor. Church and S. Prospect SITS,
John c. Guenther, pastor.
German serYlce eXerv sunday morn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
InternatlonaI Blblc Glass.

INTERNATIONAL BiDic tlaSs.
Bible Glass will meet, Sunday, 2:3C
p. m. at the Red Mems Hall. "The
Plan OF the Ages" will be the subject
of DISCOURSE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
Salem Evangelical.

East Church street.
Charles j. Keppel, pastor, 314 Il.
Church street.
Sunday school, Q n. m.
German Dept.-C. G.. Rocker, SUI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

by 4r6BO New Yok
hrhad Copyright Secured
vHdby permission MUsIcco New YORK No. sDC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-17
ne WaJHl7SLo7N a01lze0[aZ Rzi4oeZ06Ia

to erect a monument. Then the funds
were exhausted, and it was not until
1878 that Congress made an appro-
priation for its final completion. From
this time on, under national super
vision, the structure continued to grow
until in December, 1884, the capstone
ar1 metal tip were set in place. On
Saturday, February 81, 1885. the dedi-
cation ceremonies were carried out in
a most solemn and impressive manner
This monument is magnificent
specimen of masonry, rising to the
height of 555 1-2 feet. 1t contains
1000 stones and the whole structure
is said to weigh over $4,000 tons. Ele-
vators run to the top, and one obtains
magnificent view from there on
clear day. The staircase has 900 steps
to the top.
In the erection of the monument
the various States of the Union sent
stone replicas of their State seals, or
other sym bolic devices, as their tribute
to the work. There are in all one
hundred and seventy-nine of these
memorial stones. beginning at 80 feet
and ending at ESQ feet, from forty
States of the Union.
In addition, there are testimonials
from sixteen cities. fifteen Lodges of
Free Masons. thirteen of Odd Fellows.
seven of Sons of Temperance. and
innumerabIe political organizations,
public schools, fire departments. Sun
day schools. Americans in Foochoy.
China, 1851" the oldest Inhabitants
Association of Washington" and
Sons OF New England in Canada
From many historic places bits of
marble or stone have been added to
the masonry. Pennsylvania alone
sent sixteen tributes, a larger number
than from any other State.
Many of the stones are exceedingly
beautiful and distinctive. Among the
famous spots that have given tribute
to Washington's memory in time hon
ored and romance-steeped marble or
stone are:-the ruins of Ancient
Carthage, the Temple of Aesculapius
Isle of Paros, the tomb of Napoleon
at St. Helena, the famous library of
Egypt, Alexandria, Vesuvius, the bat
tleheld of Long Island, Braddock's
Field. and the Chapel Of William Tell
Foreign nations were by no means
backward in manifesting material in
terest in the project. A black stone,
bearing the single word Siam is one
of the few from the Orient. Turkey
is represented by a marble with an
Arabic inscription. written by the
Court poet, Mustepha Izyt, which
reads-''5o as to strengthen the
friendship between the two countries
Abdul Maid Khan has also had his
name written on the monument to
Washington Above this inscription
is monogram of abdul Maid. son
of Mohamet Khan" and two dates
1269-1779.