davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
LADY MARJORIE MANNERS.

Henry King has returned to her home
in Baltimore after a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Samuel Bendheim on Prince street.
Mrs. John Monroe and Mr.. Jack Mon
roe have gone to Atlantic City for
week. Miss Helen Williams of Washing
ton was the guest of friends in town
during the week. Mrs. Alice Hancock
and Miss Anna Haslett have gone to
Westmoreland county to spend several
weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE sailed
summer in England Miss Mary Sloe-
maker of Bridgeton. y. j.. is the guest
of Mrs Susan Smoot. On South ST Asaph
street Mrs. Alice Lyons and Miss Thel-
ma Williams are the guests of Mrs. Ber-
nard Hammftt. in St. Marys county, Md.
Mrs. Rose E. Downey is the guest of
her sister Miss Hoblitzel. in Bedford
county. Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper is
the guest of relatives in Culpeper. Miss
Charlotte Tennyson Is the guest of
is the guest Of her uncle. Mr.. Frank Cole,
at Franconia Miss Madge Anderton has
returned to her home in New YORK after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George P. An
derton. on Braddock Heights. Miss Julia
Langhorne Cone has returned to her
home in Richmond after visit to Miss
Nellie Uhler, on Cameron street Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c. Spinks are spending
several weeks with friends in Norfolk.
Mrs J. H. King and Misses Florence, Ethel
and Helen King of Durham. n. G.. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence REM
ington. on North Payne street. Mrs.
George Deeton and Mrs. s. E. Deeton are
visiting Mr.. G. +. Deeton in Norfolk. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Mckinney of Texas
are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs.
Isaac Gregg and Miss Josephine Gregg
have returned from visit to Mrs. George
Davis in Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Ada
Leanne Smiley and Mrs. Emma Spencer
of Canada. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. {. r. Davis, on Prince street,
have gone to Fairfax county to visit their
father. Mr.. Hayward Davis Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater and Miss
Katherine Leadbeater have returned from
visit to Mrs Edward S. Leadbeater. at
her summer home, Fort Lyon. in Fairfax
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
BAR HARBOR.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BAR HARBOR Me- July 10. 1912
The directors of the Bar Harbor horse
show got together this week and planned
the annual exhibition, setting the dates
for Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
August 20, II and %. This is by far the
most important event of the summer at
Bar Harbor.
The swimming club began its weekly
dinner dances Saturday evening and a
brilliant body OF dancers was on the
floor. Among the dinner givers before
the dancing were George X Davis and
A. Eugene Gallatin.
The servants Of Col. and Mrs. c l.,
MacCauiey of Washington came Monday
to open the Acadia cottage, and the Mac
Cauleys came a day or two later this
week. They will spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick
were among the arrivals of Tuesday, and
Mrs. Henmick's cottage. Ban-y-Bryn. is
again occupied by its owner
Other arrivals OF Tuesday were Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Mclean. who came to
Briarfie.d cottage for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. f. Lindgren were among
the Washington arrivals of the week 70
remain till into September.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Gale and Miss
Gale OF Washington were among FRIDAYS
arrivals at the st. Sauveur.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hilles of Wash
ington and family arrived at the Lyman
House Friday for the summer
Mrs. William T. Cluverius, Miss Clu-
verlus and Master Cluverius have ar.
rived for the summer at Hancock point
where they will be the guests OF Mrs
cluverius' mother. Mrs. William T.
Sampson of Washington.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock who is well
known in Washington on account of he,
many charitable activities. was among
the weeks arrivals. and is at her cottae
on the heights.
Mrs. :. c. Neale of Washington is
among Saturdays arrivals at the Nal
yern.
Minister and Nine. John Louden OF
the Netherlands legation are among the
weeks arrivals. and are at the quiet cot.
tage on Atlantic avenue that has beer
the legations headqua rters for the ma 5,
two summers. For the last two or three
weeks the legation has been conducted
by Charge d'Affaires Schmo1k who came
here in advance Of the other members
Mrs. i. Biddle Porter will give garden
party Tuesday. August g. 10 Introduce
her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Rush Por.
tcr. who will be debutante next winter
IN Philadelphia. Miss Porter is a promi.
nent figure on the swimming club courts
and popular girl OF the younger set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

Coons. Main street Mr.. and Mrs.
-Aydolph Whitener and childen of Hick-
DRY. y. c.. who have been the guests of
the Misses Jackson on Main street. re-
turned home Wednesday. Miss Lena
Floyd and Custis Floyd of San Antonio.
Tex. are guests of Mrs Fannie Vowel at
Corner View. near Culpeper. and We're
members of a party that attended the
Manassas horse show Wednesday. Prof
Glenn Gorrell returned Saturday from a
weeks stay at Virginia Beach and has
had as his guests this week Mr.. Chest
mutt and Mr.. Wallingford of Washington
Rev. DR.. Winfrey and Misses Robbie and
Alice, who also spent last week at the
beach. have returned to Culpeper Miss
Mary Burton Of Baltimore is visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tredway, on Jamesons Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va


July % 1872
Mr. II. E. Dove of Ida and Miss Nellie
NJ. Kerns of Fairfax were married
Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Wakefield at Ida
The couple will live in Washington. Miss
Elmira V. Holbrook is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Elton r. Holbrook. Mr. and
Mrs. F. s. McCandlish and Miss Mar
garet Moore left Wednesday for a
visit to Mr.. McCandlish's mother at Sal
uda. Va. Mrs. Durham has returned
from a visit to Richmond. State Senator
Watkins and Mrs. Watkins of Chester
field county. Va, and Mrs. w. H. Plum
mer of Washington are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Thornton. Miss Julia Ford
and Miss Margaret Farr have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Plummer in Upper
Marlboro, Md. Miss Vivian Powell is
home from visit to her aunt, Mrs. w.
D. Brinckle. in Wilmington, Del. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Addison of Fairfax
Station. entertained a house party for
their son and daughter. Mr.. Daingerfield
Addison and Miss Bland Addison, for the
week end. Their guests were Miss Mary
Keith of Warrenton, Miss Annie Groner
Of Norfolk and Mr.. James Dudley of
Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Bur-
rows have returned from a visit to Mrs
Maupin mother of Mrs. Burrows. at Will
liamsburg. Va Mrs. Hunter Thomas of
OaktOn was a recent guest for several
days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs w r.
Watkins. Mrs. ]. j. Sangster and sons
Of Burke are spending month with
relatives in Blackwell Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
d. Hall have returned from a trip to
Baltimore. Miss Virginia Richardson en-
tertained number of friends at porch
part, Tuesday evening. The porch was
illuminated with Japanese lanterns and
seven tables were filled with guests play
ing five hundred. The first prizes were
won by Miss Nelse lockwood and Mr..
Chapman Fletcher and the consolation
prizes by Miss Rosebud Mason of
Charles Town. w. Va, and Mr. Frank
Carr. After the serving Of refreshments
dancing was enjoyed by the guests Miss
Rosebud Mason of Charles Town, w. Va.
and Miss Bowman of Versailles. Ky, are
the house guests of Mrs r. W. Woolley.
who entertained at dance in their honor
Thursday evening. Miss Bland Addison
of Fairfax Station and Mr.. Providence
Mccormack Of Berryville We're among the
guests An old-fashiOned square dance
on the lawn opened the festivities. after
which dancing was enjoyed in the house
Refreshments were served on the lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
LAUREL.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL. Nd. July ~, l9i..
The Ladies' Aid Society OF ST. Philips
Church held lawn party Friday even
ing on the lawn of Mr.. Charles I'll. Stan
ley on Prince Georges street Mrs. Oct
weller of Chicago is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Anna kellogg. Mr. and
Mrs. William Levy OF Baltimore are AT
the Naples for the summer Mr.. Tongue
of Baltimore was the guest this week OF
Mrs. Mary Brehme. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Stanley are spending some time a
Bedford Springs. Miss Louise Barclay,
who was the guest OF Mrs. I. A. john
stone has returned to her home in Balti-
more. Mrs. Nathan Thompson is the
guest of relatives i'm Colorado Mr.. and
Mrs. Owens of Washington are at the
Naples for the summer. Mr. McNulty is
visiting in Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
UNANIMOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
ina SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DIDIT

Grace Benson says: Had any one told
me such wonderful results could be ac-
eomplished so quickly I positively would
not have believed itA Ny arms and hands
were covered with freckies: my neck was
dark and wrinkled from the az high
collars: my hands were tanned and the
knuckles red.
'.AIl these defects were removed by one
application Of a free prescription. which
I am pleased 10 give Tn any ono. It's
just as simple as IL j. effective. 60 To-
any drug store aud get an empty two
ounce bottle and one-o1nce bottle OF
Kulux Compound. Pour the entire bottle
Of kulux Into the two-ounce bottle. add
one -auarter ounce OF witch hazel and all
with water. Prepare this prescription AZ
your own homo. then you know you are
getting IL right. Apply night and morn
ing
1T makes the skin soft and beautiful.
no matter how rough and ungsinly yonr
hands and arms are. Ono application will
astonish Jon. l have given this prescrip-
lion to Thousands Of women and they are
all Just as enthusiastic as am. Try IL
ON your neck snd shoulder, and yen viii
, he agreeabiy surprised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
DEAL BEACH.
arclat Correspondence - The star.

,Y,.cIal CORRESPONDENTS at Tho SIar-
DEAL BEACH. July ~. 49,
The many attractions at the Deal
'asino. the important golf events on the
zeal links and bridge parties and dances
II the hotels and homes here go to
make ny busy time for the summer
tSitors.
Vt Hathaway Inn Thursday Mrs
Dorothy Martin is arranging for baby
ariy. The participants are 10 dress
~ children. wearing short white frocks
md Buster Brown suits. NJ the week
nd dance. tonight more than forty
couples wis participate. The children a.
he Inn are being taught folk dances by
Mrs. Martin. who is arranging for them
10 dance, TO be given later in the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
sHAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME
THE LAUGH

We are just about IS old as ne LOOK
People Judge US. by the way We LOOK.
The man or woman with Grey hair is be.
Ginning to ket in the "Old Timers Glass.
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY hairs-it wants the enerey of Youth.
The biz things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's q sort of HAS Been" look
shout those Grey Hair" There is always
one to criticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time 10 q stern disciplinarian.
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be Q "Has Been. It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

800 and Soc at Drug Stores direct upon receipt
Of price and dssie,'s s1me: Send Zoe fer trial
Sst!s.-Pkiis Hey Ssseishi<s Co.. NevsTi. ~. J.
"r safe aaa H.. ommc nded by s'~opse'n
Phar., Ger. StA and II SITS. NV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
ATTRACTIONS
WILL BE MANY TO-DAY

With a multiplicity OF attractions for
both old and young, Saltair makes
big bid for patronage today. The pro-
eramme of events begins with the kid
dies karnival" during the afternoon. and
Includes the bankers convention enter
tainment and the dancing carnival with
the "Blue church" initia tion ceremony
ending the programme at night, AS
forerunner of the real events OF the day,
very pretentious street carnival is
planned 10 move from the fire station at
noon and traverse the principal business
streets The parade will he under the
auspices OF the "BIue church officials.
and will combine the Riddles karnival"
features with the ''stuntS" worked up
by the lodge men.
In the procession will be a platoon of
police. the royal band OF the blue
church." carriages carrying officials OF
the lodge and delegates to the banlcera'
convention. "A clown band, tho fire de-
partment and more than twenty floats
representing the leading commercial In
stitutions OF the city. The parade Will
be headed by a large coach drawn by
six white horses the official conveyance
Of "Gimelsock.' grand master OF the or
der for the eastern hemisphere 9'he In
itation at Saltair Will be held in the
hlppodrome and VIII occupy the entire
evening. In addition 10 the ceremony.
which promises to be one Of the most
exciting and amusing things seen In a
long time. the officials promise surprise
event 10 follow Immediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
WH|TMORE DOOMED
FOR COVERNORSH|P
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
NEPHI Aug. 21.-The Democrats OF
Nephi precinct held their primary Tor
the purpose Of electing delegates TO the
state ard district, Democratic conveE-
tions The primaryNYas held In the court
room Of the county court house Pre-
cinct cha irman George A. Allen was
elected chairman and John Belllston Sec
retary, II was unanimously decided by
the primary to elect one set OF delegates
10 represent the precinct In all three con-
venrions, and the following were chosen
delegates: Harry Foote, w {: Andrews,
George ". Sudbury, p. p. Christensen.
George c. Whitmore and Orson Cazier,
with the following as alternates: Charles
Haynes. Roy f. Homer. V. NJ. Footc.
George A Allen, James B. Viokers and
John Beluston.
Perfect harmony marked the proceed
has been crystallizlng for some time In
favor OF demanding of the state conven-
tion that Juab county be represented by
some prominent office on the state ticket
was voiced by q number OF prominent
party workers. and the primary by unani-
NOUS vote instructed It's delegates to
rse ali honorable means In their power
10 secure the nomination for governor
OF Juab county's candidate, the Honor
able George G. Whitmore.
Juab county. one of the most important
counties In the state, and one In which
the Republican and Democratic forces
are so nearly divided that any slight
concession by. either party will throw
the balance of power 10 their side, has
not been granted any important office
on the state Democratic ticket for years.
II was also pointed out that in George
c. Whitmore Juab county had a candi-
date who would not only draw every
more Republican votes than any other
man In the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
TWIN FALLS SENDING
LARGE DELEGATION

Irwin Falls hopes to send one OF the
biggest delegations in attendance at the
National Irrigation congress. and you
can count on us for any assistance We
can give toward making the congress
success from every point of view"
This is the substance of letter re-
ceived Yesterday from Robert w. Spang-
Ter. secretary of the Twin Falls CONNER
cial club. Mr.. Spangler also informs
George A. Snow, chairman of the Utah
board OF control, that his organization
hopes to arrange for an excursion that
will take trainload OF visitors and dele
gates through the Twin Falls country
after the adjournment OF the irrigation
congress.
Levi N. Harmon and Fred l.. Wood,
who have been comforting with the con-
gress officers regarding Carbon county's
representation at the congress, assured
Mr.. Snow that Price would send a band
of twenty pieces to take part in the
parade and electrical pageant, and that
Carbon county would send the prettiest
maid OF honor for the irrigation queen
and one OF the best floats TO be seen In
the parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
improvements at A. G.
peoial To The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Aug 2i.-Ths annual repairs and I'm
proremcnts at the Agricultural college which arc
nearing completion IN preparation for the opening
OF college Oh September "a. viii materially assist
In The work OF tue state institution during the
coming year. Principal among these Improve
mcnts is the Thomas Smart gymnasium. which
was brought into roquisrion during the GUNNER
sess;on. The fow remaining touches have boon
put on this building during the and It
its sise as any college in the west bonst.
or great hclp In tho heating OF tho various
buildings OF the Institution will bo the new
heating plant In procehs OF construction The
massive Bmokcstack. eighty feet In tho air.
is ornntely cappnd In gray stone. with large let
tor-, II A. c." fifteen feet below tho cap
ping. and visible from all parts OF tho campus
The boilers will be placed In this structure next
week. after which tho remaining part OF tho
work will be hurried 10 completion. Largo tuu-
nels lead from the heating plant TO the nearby
gymnasium, the heating plant being directly back
of the WomnDs building. II 10 proposed 10 ex-
tend this tunnel back TO the main building 100
Yards 10 the south. Tho front fenco has been
removed from the campus. and the ground lev
elcd preparatory 10 parking this part OF the
front. Material alterations being made in tho
department. OF botany and plant pathology In
hnnterloIogy and pbyslology large tomporatur
compartment VIII be constructed FOR wor. In
pnthogenic and soi1 bactnrology
Tho agricultural museum IS being built in the
bnrement OF the front OF the main building.
Here will be exhibited all the agricultural prod
ucts OF tho state Wild and cultivated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
OFFICERS SELECTED
BY STATE F|REMEN
Visitors to Convention at
Eureka Are Being We'll
Entertained.
Special TO The Tribuue.


EUREKA, Aug. 2l.-The State Fire
mems association at it's meeting here this
evening elected officers for the ensuing
year. Although the big day when most of
the good time that goes with tho annual
convention Will be tomorrow, the town
was brilliantly lighted tonight and the
visitors seemed 10 be having q good time.
The miners of Eureka held their regular
Labor day celebration today in honor Of
the firemen and will hold no celebration
on Labor day.
The officers elected, and the other WIS.,
iting fremen, We're entertained in the
Miners Union hall at banquet this even
Ing. after which there was dancing. The
officers elected were Frank Barrett of
Eureka, who was formerly Il member OF
the Salt Lake City fire department, presi-
dent; j. j. Fitzgerald OF Park City. first
vice president; C. w, Booth of Spanish
Fork. second vice president; c. J. Still
man OF Brigham City, secretary; Reuben
Simpson OF Salt Lake City. treasurer; W.
w. Wilson of Sandy, trustee for the three
year term; W. T. Ayland of Salt Lake
City, trustee for the two-year term, and
W. W. Ottley Of Murray. trustee for the
one-year term. The convention Will meet
In Salt Lake City one year from today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
VENERABLE REFUGEE
Of MEXICO ARRIVES
Although Four Score and
Four, Hated to Surrender
Gun to Rebels.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Auy. 21-Winiam c. McClel-
Ian and wife are among the refugees
rom Mexico who have come To Provo.
Mr. Mcclellan is s. years of age. but is
sim vigorous mentally and physically:
lre Is Mormon battalion man, and has
experienced somc stirring times IN MS
long life, and therefore Is not discour-
aged by the littlc unpleasantneSs 10
which he and the other Utah settlers IN
Mexico have been subjected lie ~
brother nf the late Mrs Matilda Loveless
of This city. and an uncle OF Prof. j. j.
Mcclellan. and has many relatives mere
AND IN other parts of utah whom ne WIN
visit Till he can return 10 Colonia Juarcz,
which he believes viii be before long;
When Mr. Mcclellan left III Pnso
i, was the intention OF a number OF the
ncu 10 return TO their Mexican homes
Cle,ian says II went against the grain.
when the colonists were dissrmcd. for
him TO give mp his gun Ia MeNlcan
rebel. But j gave 1t TO my grandson,
said the veteran, land he gave II TO an
other man. who handed ii 10 The Next
can: that was a little better than 70 give
him the gun ,nyself-somethinG like cut
ting The dogs tail or by inehes' so 1T
Mr. Mcclellan says that General Sala-
Ear Nf the rcbel army had gwen the
colonists guarantees OF safety, put theS
were withdrawn and the order TO disarm
the colonists made, The rebel officers
told the coIonists they would disarm
them and drive them out, and then de-
stroy their property, and this they be-
lieved would bring Intervention. which Is
what the rebels want.
AR Mcclellan speaks In high praise
of the people OF FL Paso and Of the eff
forts OF the government to assist the
refugees. He says he did not want To
leave Mexico. but the majority decided
1t was the thing TO do FOR the sake OF
the women and children. and SO he came
along when the others were ready to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
DIED

f1ELD-At Cuamonea, Cal, August 10,
1912, Jesse S. Field a former resident
of Salt Lake City. Utah. son of Margaret
S. Field OF 27i + street. this city born
February ~. 1859, in st. Louis, Mo. The
remains will arrive Friday at II 30 a. m,
over the Salt Lake Route. and the fu-
neral services Will be held Saturday at
10 "A. m from the Mission chapel Of I'm
dertakcr Joseph William Taylor Il
South West Temple street. Bishop r.
a. Clawson Of the Eighteenth ward Will
have charge OF the services The t,lks
Will act as pail bearers, as deceased was
member OF the Elks order Intermcnt
will be in the City cemetery.
GRAVES-At 602 Park street, August II,
1912. William A. Graves. aged 66 years,
Remains at O'Donnen G. Co.'S parlors
Notice Of funeral Will be given later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

built by T.. A. Wells between Ogden and tho
Temple CITY VIII not afect the road building
operations OF his company In tho least.
Regarding the work az Logan tho traction
msSnato Bnld that tho extension betnr mado
Will reach SmthHold within the next week or
Ten dors. The line which is about eight mlcs
IN length. viii nfovd accommodations for IL, large
number az students who Will attend tho hgri-
culturol aud brigham IounS colleges I'm t,oznn.
Mr. Ecclcs stated that the road probably
would not pay dividend the investment Tor
como limo.
While tho extension irom Logan Wcllsyillc
Ia planned, IL 10 hardly probable that work will
be started this year according To Mn. EccoI
The official would make donnito state
mont regarding tho work the Ogden Rapid
Transit extension 10 Huntsville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
WARRANT FINALLY SERVED.
Chief OF Police Says Sergeant With
Paper Went on Vacation.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
OGDEN. Aug. 2l.-Gn keeping with his prom
isr yesterday. after he had beon charged with
Erons neglect in tho matter OF serving VAR
rant Chief OF Police w. J. Norton caused
George Allen. tho strikcbrcaSrr. 10 appear In
the police today In 10 the charge
OF assault. preferred by James L. Schaluck,
ono OF the striking shopmon
AIon Is charged with having drawn gun on
Schalnck md threatening To xiii him Tho
strikehroaker pleaded not guilty TO the charge
and his attorney succeeded In securing post
poncmont OF the trial until tomorrow morning
In explanation OF the delay in serving the
warrant Allen. Chief Norton stated that the
paper had been given TO errgcant who was
about 10 leave tho city his vacation and the
officer had neglected TO gorvc H.