davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
SUN VAT SEN WILL LEAD
100000 IN. PEKING ATTACK


Of VIII
Msnchu Pekins This an
in
modified will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
FRIEND COLD
WILL TARRY
SOME WHILE
f4.t++iahsi.fa..h.t++a,a,f.t.s+a..h
Official Temperature

FFFFFFFEEE4FF
Our friend, the cold wave, has come
back.
Newark has, indeed, become quite
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

The weather man has again
permitted the park commission
ers to issue an edict to the
skaters. 1t is favorable one,
and declares that the lovers of
the sharpened steel runners may
sport on Branch Brook, Weeoua-
hic, Irvington and West Side
laker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Desperate Holds Off
Posse; Kills Sheriff

II. n y,
of
w n of a
~ him. that killed his
w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
ARIZONA ELECTION EXPENSE.

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 19,--It cost George
w Hunt $1,0S4 to be elected Governor
of Arizona, according to q statement
to the territorial secretary
at Phoenix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday; not so
cold; moderate westerly winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

A Splendid Haseiton Square Piano
300 at She Edisonia, 81 EIalsey street.--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
REscUERs SEEK BURIED MINERS.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan, 10.-Res-
cuers are digging frantically today to
rescue Frank Coulter and James Nc
Chesney. who were buried alive in a
coal mine on Coulter's farm near here
last night. 1t is feared, however, that
the men are dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

Square Pianos $500 aud up al
he Edisonia, 81 Iiasey st. Pay 81 rer week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
Amateur Gardener INDICATED.
rom the Cincinnati Times-star.

FROM the Cincinnati Times Star
Some persons entertain the singular
notion that the actual value of the crops
raised by the average amateur gardener
is little more than the original cost of the
SEEDS. or course, this idea is altogether
erroneous. but the fact that it has SO wide
iy prevailed has undoubtedly discouraged
many a man with back lot suitable for
the growing Of garden truck from engae-
ing in gardening
Ihe amateur gardener has at last been
INDICATED from the charge that he wastes
ms time. money and effort. This vindica-
.ion comes from Minneapolis I'm particu-
lar. and from many other places in GEN
eral In the Minnesota city it has been
round that the price OF garden vegetables
mas undergone very marked and sig
nihcant decline. Market gardeners agree
that the chief reason for the fall In prices
Is to be found in the activity of the
amateurs. So many of them have now
mastered the art of making open spots
yield fruitful returns that the profess
sionai find the demand much lessened.
In truth, there never has been any
sound reason for the belief that amateur
gardening is only made TO pay in excep-
tional cases. Many a man has been
frightened out of making the experiment
because OF the persistency with which
stories of the amateurs lack of success
have been repeated. Yet most of those
who possess the Courage to face possible
ridicule and the industry and determine
ton to achieve results have been winning
success and profit in this field for years
Many others have learned at last that no
knowledge of the conjurer's art Is neces-
sary to raise vegetables in the back yard.
All that is needed is modicum of COM
mon sense and plenty of energy. Given
those two things. and the amateur gar
dener will almost invariably vindicate
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Calvin r. Lynch. 81 years, l36 East
Capitol street.
Thomas F. Stanford, 72 years, l41S Good
Hope road southeast.
Ebenezer H. Foote, 73 years, Providence
Hospital.
Thomas c. Noyes. 43 years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Hospital.
Ellen F. sydnor, 8s years. Garfield Hos
pital
Lucy L. Morano. % years. 35ls Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
Louise Mandara, Is years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Gertrude NJ Barron. IL years, 1910 AZ
street southwest.
John H. johnson. % years, 2f22 l street
northwest.
Annie Commodore. 20 years. Bowen ave-
nue.. Hllsdale, D.. c.
Agnes Brooks, % years. As l. street
northwest.
Ann Johnson. 50 years, 9ls Sd street
northwest
Henrietta Hill, 30 years, 4l9 10th street
northwest.
william Watson, 8 months, Deanwood.
d. c.
Samuel Gator Crawford, - days, 40
Fenton place northeast.
Edward Keys. 10 years, Potomac river,
foot 34th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
U. S. MARSHAL UNDER FIRE.
Charged Bail Money. Was Used in
Congressional Campaign.

EUREKA. Cal, August 2s.-United
States Marshal Henry l.. Ford Of the
district of northern California today be-
came the central figure of an investiga-
ton which the Department Of Justice
has conducted here to see ii bail money
was used. two years ago. as congress
sional campaign fund.
Special Examiner Masterson of the de-
partment will leave tomorrow for San
Francisco to present his findings to au-
thorities there. Marshal Ford In a formal
statement says that $1,3OO bail money re-
ceived in 1910 from thirteen men charged
with selling liquor to Indians-the case
which Examiner Masterson has been
probing-was returned to them In April.
1910: that these men were due to be
tried in July on other charges: that as
they had no lawyer. he accepted re-
tanning fee of 500 each from them, with
the proviso that If the cases were not
tried the money should go into the con-
gressional campaign fund of State SUI
pertor Court Judge John l.. Childs OF Del
Nofte county. The cases. he asserts.
were nolle pressed, and this money. which
was not bail money at all, went into
Childs' fund.
Il have nothing to conceal" he con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
Underground Haulage on the Rand.

FROM the Engineering Magazine.
Under the changed conditions now pre-
vailing on the Rand, due to the enor-
mously increased size OF the properties
brought about by recent amalgamations,
ana the consequent possibility Of con-
centrating a large output on fewer main
hosting shafts than heretofore, the es-
Establishment of an entirely new system
of underground transport is being ac-
complished. 1t is now becoming recog-
nized that the rock broken in the slopes
can be economically dealt with only by
handling on a few main haulage levels.
situated at great intervals apart and
driven straight from point to point in
the foot wall of the reef. The rock
mined above each haulage level can be
delivered through vertical or inclined
passes. and. should it be necessary to
feed the haulage with rock mined below
the level, such rock can be raised
through inclined roads by mechanical
hauage or electric hoists. These main
haulage roads. which are intended to
serve also as the intake Of the fresh air
current, can, on account OF their eco
nomic Importance. be constructed of
large dimensions. They can also he
carefully graded and equipped with
heavy rails. Such a system is being
carried into effect at the Crown mines.
where the two main hosting shafts are
to be connected at vertical depth of
2.2c0 feet, by main hauiage level 14h
feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
John w. Burton and Addie billiard.
Frederick w. Meyer and Christian w
Creepy.
Moses S. Hardy and Zuline Goodwater.
Frank A. Novotny and Annastasia
Bachor.
Caesar Rodgers and Julia Smith.
William b. Marion and Ruth Hughes Of
Catersbrook, Va.
George w. Harris and Virginia Blair.
John J. Binder and Lena Miller.
Robert J. Martin and Emma Baugher
Nathan H. Hawkins and Mamie John.
son.
EIwood c. Sanderson and Pearl r.
Luckett.
Alonzo Ware and Josephine Murray.
James Z. Price and Mary Luckett.
Sheridan Ferree and Erna Carpenter
Joseph v. Nichols of Purcellville, Va.
and Louise J. Kilgour of this city.
Granville G. Lindsay and Mary b
Parker. both of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

Pennsylvania. and q son Of the late VIII
liam Hunter and Margaret Hunter. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The funeral of James Haislip took place
at o'clock this afternoon from his late
home at Braddock. Alexandria county.
Tire services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
wiltshire pastor Of the Del Ray Baptist
Church Burial was made in Bethel ceme-
terry.
The body OF Mrs. Thomas B. Monaghan
was shipped today to Martinsburg, w.
Va, at which place the interment will be
made.
Business of a routine nature was dis
posed Of last night at meeting OF
Potomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows held at its
hall
Alderman c. J. W. Summers has return
ed from Maryland, where he spent the
past two weeks.
A false alarm Of fire at 10 o'clock this
morning brought out the entire fire de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
REDS AND BLUES OUT EARLY.
Preparations Against Surprises in
War Game in Kansas.

BONNER SPRINGS. Kan, August "a.
Both the Red and Blue army were
astir early today, and although no en-
countar between forces in the Kansas
war maneuvers movement was expected
before night. preparations were made
by both commands to prevent surprises.
The Blue army sent out a call early
today for 10000 rounds of ammunition.
The blues are in close communication
with Fort Leavenworth. which is threat
ened by the Red invaders
The Red command sprang surprise
just before dark last night, when a great
captive war balloon was sent aloft to
spy upon the Blues AS the armies are
only twenty-five miles apart the balloon
had little difficulty in locating the enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
Wentworth Woodhouse.
rom the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Wentworth Woodhouse. where the King
and Queen are staying during their visit
to Yorkshire. has long been famed for
its hospitality. On January Z. 1882.
Richard Wardman, the steward of Went
worth Woodhouse. writes that my lord
is to have great dinner for all his ten
ents, and some other of his loving gentle
men, that is parsons, and dokters, and
pothecarys. and none Is to be admitted
but what has tickets. I am told they have
killed Is Does. Barons and Spondones
His lordship has got man to make him
three Hundred duzon Of wooden trenchers:
he finds him wood. and the man makes
them. and when the day Is over he Is to
have them all for his la boure. His lord
ship has taken a great deal OF pains to
make nice calculation how they ar TO
sit and dine. for II Is thought there VIII
be about Hundred men that day-and a
great piece of folly | say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
In Memoriam.

SHEA In sad but loving rememhranse Of my
dear wife and our kind snd dsspies 400 omer
row. August %. 1911.
One year tomorrow an angel entered
Our housssc ID Sssatis ow IL l' sros ssa
For this dear mother I'll bear away.
Our srs s her so INT he answered Kay
Again you II meet In Gods own city
With Christ on resurrection day.
Oh the memory Of that morning.
As we waited with aching hearts.
Seeing the we loved 90 dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel darts.
May her soul rest In pesre.
BY THE FAMILY.
SHEA In sad but loving rememhrance OF ny
ago tomorrow. August -. 1911
The month OF August again is here:
To us the saddest OF the year.
Because II took from away
Our darling mother, one year ago tomorrow.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTER, ANNIE QUILL.
sh dear mothe q an Ann SHEA. who died one year
ago tomorrow, August 20. 1911.
We will go to her grave;
Where her spirit Is fed;
Beneath the green sod
She is laid with the dead.
The heart that ! loved once
Is turning so clay;
In Mount Olivets cold dews
She Is fading away.
BY HER DAUGHTER JOHANNA.
SHEA In sad hut loving remembrance o. nv
dear mother. ANN SHEA. who departed this
life one year ago tomorrow. August -. lsll.
What IL bone without a mother.
What are all the joys we meet,
When her loving smile no longer
Cireets The coming OF my feet:
We may all have sorrows,
Grief that quickly dies away.
Rut the loss Of my dear mother
Iirieyes mr. heart from day to day
Ry HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY 4.
CROWLEY.
SHEA. In sad hut loving remembrance Of our
dear grandmother. ANN SHEA. who dePartea
this life one year sgo tomorrow August ..
1911
Grandmother We miss thee everywhere;
Miss tby advice. thy love and care;
Miss thee from thy chair In lis nises
,.randmpther we miss thv smiling lace
ny HER LONESOME LITTLE ,.EANDtHil.
DREN FRANCIS AND ANIoiAEf.b
CROWLEY.
VAIL In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother and grandmother. REiD.Er
VAIL. who died nineteen years ago TO-DAY.
August "a. 1888
Gone, but forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTER. SUSIE BoWERSox.
: AND HER GRANDSON. WINFIELD DUNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Clarence o. and Emma NJ. Stimmel
girl.
Bernard w. and Mamie Gates. girl.
Madison c. and Emma s. Porter. boy.
John ]. and Annie c.. Connolly. boy.
Charles g. and Mary r. Schmitt, boy
Lafayette and Oslo r. beavers, boy.
James P and Maude E. Quander, boy
William D. and Josephine Brooks, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
CRUISE NEARING END.
Midshipmen Will Retura to An
napolis Next Friday.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, August "a The an
nual cruise of the three upper classes of
midshipmen will terminate Friday, AL
gust 30. one day sooner than anticipated,
and the midshipmen will start immedi-
ately on their leave of one month.
The midshpmen will be conveyed tn
Annapolis from the Atlantic fleet at
Hampton roads by the first division of
the fleet. consisting Of either four or FIVE
bat:leships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

ATKINS. On Friday morning. August g. 1912.
At her residence the Uerdoya ELEANoEs
the late Rev. Dr. Addison b. and Eleanor
Calvert Stuart Atkins.
more and Philadclphia papers please oeryJ
Washington. n C.. FRANCES GEoRGIxNX
PRESCOTT BELkNAP. widow Of Rear Al
mirai George Eugene Belknap. Z. Z. ~. IN
Funeral service at 81. Johns Church. wsshins
ton. at 2 pm. Monday. Auguet Is. Burial
at Arlington cemetery. Virginia.
cHEsLEY. On August p. 1912. at TIE home %
CHEsLEY. In his thirty ninth year
Funeral from his parents home Saturday. August
"a. at ? pm. ~
DApE Departed this life on Fridsy; Aus,st
%. 1912. a, 1870 an. ELz LIZA I'll BE-
Funeral Monday. August 20. at pm. fron
Ehenencr NJ. f. Church. 4th and ID stree"
southeast
at Providence Hospitsl. after a brief illness.
EBENEzER II. fooTE. in his se,ent,-
Funeral SUNDAY. August * from Nsllcy's un.
dertaking establishment. 1921 18th street
southeast. at 1:a0 O'Clock I'm the afternoon.
1nterment private.
HILL aros, On ThuTsa' st Asr e. ui ri 1872
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JORDAN. Departed this life Thursday, su-
gust %. 1912. at ! Am. nj his residence.
Rev. CHARLES w JORDAN. beloved son
Of Ellen Jordan and father OF Lawrence
and Lucille Jordan.
Funeral SUNDAY. August =, At | c.clcrs. from rom
and 18th northwest. Warrington ID. c. Rela
tives and friends invited.
MooRHEAD. Departed this life Friday. Au-
HEAD. sister Of Moiiie Hswkins. julia Bias
Of III her sister. as.s stree, northwest.
alexandria papers please copyo
MUsLEY. On SATURDAY. August "a. 1912: at
a.m., at his residence. IN Y street northwest;
Palmer r and Lidia Musiey OF Madison. Fla
Notice Of funeral hereafter
s:so am. ELLEN Ryan. widow of Charles
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
g. 1912. at 500 am. at his residence: 2iis
+ street northwest. LEE PETERSON. the
seSsed fnthsr Of CARRIE rnrT tucu. Jsms
Peterson: Josephine Wilson. Msrylo,e Brown.
the late George and Ryland Peterson.
'I from the Nineteentb street Baptist chsr.h.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. IS
WALLER.
Notice.-All councils nj the independent Or
der Of st. Luke in the District OF Columbia
are called to attend. by representatives. the
funeral Of the late sister VICTORIA A. WAL.
LER. mother OF councils" on Sunday. August
Is. 1912. at l o'clock at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church.
ALEXANDER c. GARNER. Associate DEPUTY.
WILLIAMS. On Tuesday August p: 1871? e
Washington. ID. C.. EDWARD WILLIAMS.
beloved siHnd ~ Charity williams ana
father OF Henry Williams. Mary Bailey and
Isabelle Lewis.
Funeral Saturday. August "a, 1912. at pm.
from the Third Baptist Church. corner OF
Patrick and Princess streets. Alexandra, Va.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend 24s
WOLF. ON August %. 1912 at her home, i1oe
9Th street northwest. MALCHA, widow Of the
late william Wolf. In the eighty third year OF
her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 1lO9 9th street
northwest. on Sunday. August 25. at 10 An
Interment private. -
WOOD On July Is. 1912. at National soldiers
Home Va. GEORGE w. WOOD husband
of the late Maria Wood
MAY he rest in peace
Buried at Soldiers Home. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
Gaping FOR LAWYERS
WILL Be INVESTIGATED
Judge Mu|IoWny Of the Police
Court Promises Inquiry
Into Charges.

Judge Mullowny announced from the
bench of the Police Court today that he
would sift to the bottom reports of cap
ping in behalf of certain lawyers
around the court if specific charges are
made
Rumors, he said, that some policemen
were aiding specific lawyers should be in
vestigated. and both lawyers and blue
coats cleared or the practice, If it exists,
stopped.
Immediately after the court opened to-
day Judge Mullowny called Lawyer Scott
to the bar, and asked him about a state
ment he made a few days ago in regard
to the Gaping around the Police Court.
The attorney told the court that certain
Of the lawyers who practiced in the Po-
lice Court were getting business in this
way, and that it was unfair to the law
yers who depended on legitimate means
to secure clients.
There are lawyers practicing here
who have men out in front of the court
building every morning to aid them in
securing business" he said. L don't
mean to say that all of the lawyers
here are doing this, but it is being done
to some extent"
Judges Statement.
Judge Mullowny then designated
Scott to prosecute the lawyers who are
charged with Gaping, but he de-
clined. Judge Mullowny then said If
there was any such thing going on he
would like some specific charges made
There have been several charges OF
'capping' made to me-" he said. but
| never anything definite. There have
been complaints of police officers Civ
ing names to lawyers and assisting
them in this way. l don't think that
these statements are true. 1t is only
gossip, as far as know
But. If it is true, I want something
tangible to go on. So far, all / have
heard are just insinuations. 1t is seri-
Gus charge to make against police Off.
Ger. and should be disregarded unless q
specific charge is made. and I don't want
to be understood as casting any ref1ec.
tons on the police
IF any charge is made against a law.
yer or police officer l will investigate the
matter thoroughly the judge continued
IF the charge is true. something ought tt
be done about it promptly. but We have
nothing whatever to go on so far all OF
the accusations being general"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
HINTS THAT SENATORS
HAVE THE HOOKWORM
Minority Leader Mann Takes
Parting Shot at Upper
House of Congress.

Minority Leader Mann today took a
parting fling at the Senate when Chair
man Finley of the House printing COM
mittee asked for the passage of a resolu-
ton providing for the printing of several
thousand copies of an Agricultural De-
partment bulletin on the ''hookworm dis
ease prevalent in the south. The dis
ease is noted for its effects on it's vic
Tins. who slowly waste away of mani
ton.
rs the resolution a privileged one" in
qured Mr.. Mann.
1T is responded Mr. Finley
Privileged in Senate.
II know that the hookworm malady was
privileged. IL not prevalent. in the SEN
ate said Mr.. Mann, amid laughter
The House also authorized the printing
Of several thousand copies of reports on
the gypsy moth. which is ravaging New
England and on the cotton worm, which
Is devastating the cotton fields of the
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

draft and has total displacement 90
$4,000 tons It's storage capacity is
1900 tons OF coal and fuel oil. n was
christened by Mrs Ruhm wife Of Naval
Constructor Thomas r. Ruhm, who had
charge OF the construction OF the YES
sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
Big Collier Launched.

The collier Jupiter. the largest YES
sci ever constructed on the Pacific
coast, was launched at the navy yard
at Mare Island. Cal. today. 1t is 524
feet long, 60 feet broad and 20 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

s. Noah Young. for sixteen years as
sistant school superintendent OF Freder-
lex county. Md. died Friday at the homo
Of his brother. Howard Young. at Freder-
ick. Death was due to canccrous trouble.
Mr.. Young was sixty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

Miss Mary Addison Webb is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison at Bar
Harbor for the horse show. Later Miss
Webb will be with Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Bliss, jr., at Southampton. l.. L., for the
early part OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

Misses Alice Terrell and Ruth Arm
strong OF kensington, Nd. have been
spending week with friends in camp at
Piney Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24
MARKHAM AS GUEST
OF DISTRICT OFFICIALS
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner to Be Given Dinner
at Commercial Club.

Mai T.. NJ Markham assistant engineer
commissioner of the District since 1907.
who Is to leave early next week for Men,
phis. Tenn, where he has been ordered
by the War Department to take charge
Of improvements on the Mississippi river.
from Cape Girardeau. Mo-. to the mouth
Of the White river. will be the guest Of
officials OF the District government at
an informal dinner to be given at the
Commercial Club tonight.
In attendance at the dinner will be the
following: Commissioner Johnston. As
sistant Engineer Commissioner Brooke.
Daniel f. Garges, DIR. William Tindall.
". p. Richards. E. II. Thomas, Thomas
j. Fisher ". E. Bleo. John f. Archer.
G. B. Hunt. F. G. Lee. Morris Hacker.
as Francis. T. L. Costigan, J. NJ. Ward
a. f. Phillips. W. C. Haskell. NJ. c..
Hazen. j. B. Shinn. G. w. Wallace. DR.
". c. Woodward, E E; Helm, J; W.
r. A. O'Brien. f. II. yermillion. Anton
CARL. J. F. Brady. r: r. Doyle and
Henry Story.
Stays Here Longer Than Usual.
Maj Markham's services to the District
were permitted to extend over a longer
period than that usually allotted by the
War Department in order that he might
complete certain important municipal
projects designed by him. He will be sue
ceeded here by Capt. Julian Schley. re-
Gently stationed at West Point, and. at
present, travelling abroad. who is expected
in Washington about October Is.
The departure of Maj. Markham will
leave but one Commissioner and an as
sistant commissioner in charge of the To-
cal government for the next two or three
weeks. They are Commissioner Johnston
and Capt. Mark Brooke. Col. Judson
who Is inspecting municipality owned as
phalt plants In a number of cities. Is not
expected back before the middle Of Sep
TENDER. while Commissioner Rudolph only
recently left for a vacation in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-24

Mrs. Fink Haden and daughters, Eunice
and Alberta. have returned from a most
enjoyable visit to Mrs. NJ. w. Gamble of
Moorefeld, in the mountains Of Virginia.