davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

and 49, eight Siee wsssh 10 sssa ID
the snvslsps nartisan brought
q. D1d y0u 80 sweeney aftse Fox
pleaded guiityf A. No.
Q. Wien did you last sss him before
thAtS A. On the sunday night before
Fue plsaAsd. That was on Monday.
BsforV ! went to church my husband
hal toaa me The Inspector wanted $500.
wn0 I returned he told me Sweeney
nssesa Gee more and ] went se1
soe ~ .sjv
Q. was the Inspector In the rosmi
A. H Was % Q ehAis ana ny Au6baal
ives IN bsd.
TAs snAnsaaG1on he'd taken lsss than
tsa minukss WAsa NJ. Clark turned the
w1enso svup Y yroaeis wsllsAA. TIE
la&1GP Immediately Asksd that Samuel
Csrsw ~ sent Cot. Thea he astssd Mrs..
walsh:
'Teu know Carer. cont your He
was year chsuffsurf"
Tea" she answered.
q. when the DStrict-Attorney want.
"a 10 go Carter you asked him TO lie
about his salary-say u was lower than
u WAs. didn't yous A. No
-. w yOu SVsu mn W cU"~A wv
fsse hR. you owned . Ford automoolIA
- we'll - . Pierce Arfowf A. No. cir.
] 0mt
The csssDssamlaer turned then 70
Dwseasys VISIT Of he Sunday might
bs6stb rsz wee released. NJ wsiiman
hes thtiqated that he would prove an
AlssaSfor twssasy On that night when he
10 alleged 70 have premised TO send
Harusan next day.
9. Ana AArtigan eid come o'ont he'
a. YS.
Q. You cai'sd him "'onanS' o'o"
year A. Tea
Q. He was . very nice clean MANI
4 ia Or.
Q. Nee IN Sing Sing now A. ~ -
net ny fasIt u " osos'ss ne "''"
To ~ Truth
~ yos ess s:"ia1 "a. uS Sa,~ w..
- ~ Seo esen.
70 esenes ~. sesumons! m~ r
= We'll ceeut y"st ~. IN
esy sses sess - ~
the car.
@ Then you sharsd IN ID s
NY aent LETT me money.
q. DID von know you were hvios %
vo9 nueoenGs e1ht'
NM. Walsh Aesitatsd ans tee"
ana ~ syA Che hssttseeo. sssm'
hlsd ~ aniiy soswersa; Il supsess
koSw."
nloMsF KNOW aIep RAN 0VooO.
....,
Us".S Pe~Se
~. WsNmsn naysd Mra walsh Tor
bsr sssuaintaaos with MrA sipp. wife
Of the propristos Of the Baltic Hotel
q lisordsriy resort Mn. walsh strus-
gisA Asspsratsiy 70 prove. that she had
not knswn = ths oaupt nstAeo q
maling lfvinG. d
u di4u't ses hse vsey sftsn." eaio
MA walsh. We wsat - the same
charsk asa beSsaosl - . ssWint eiass
togUth(e."
Az heides Dastisss lila't yeuS -
We went . few timsA
q. AID yet ~ No1S Knew 1rs.
slDO'e part h ne a1stsl 3a1tie-thas
she kspt ne books 80 swsse u
hessa a41 lived these9
~, wAstshaa tssea - save a a.
ewee.i Sse 'Seros WesS - setoee.
te0e1 ana seSA ~ Oe9S snew 0ss
sesvs ~. -
-. WslsoAa ne enow -
wesm sesW ~ eecU ~ "
- ees ~ - - 90 cun.
= % sne AeneAn 49, ~
, tssdeee Snas yes hecs wv Aaseea.
~ = aAsucsn: wv sast 70 U
= Hees ~ - - E'9~ "Hss I"
- ~!
- oueers g 1921
fssse: 49, ~ ,tss
-. So Ss.,.ic.a Sr,sSSt' ~ osunt.
az A. Tea 4
- - ~. ~ WI
~ - Ne. NE
oss 70. nessu vnst your "e's"o
- 70 AasueaA1 A. se
y - yee neer nm ~ 0xs u'ss
~ - 5oUee AeesouaIssU' We % eu'
70 ~ - ovssr - eient near MIN.
Waasa 80 ~ yesterday nat ms
~ ~ - NE roe@ when No gave
11nstaeeo he mossy ana mat Il Was
thees ~ osve 8essages Instructions "a
~ vex
q, WAT AZ yoU slndorotAa1 the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

with HArtigan the next day. whom
sweeney and Walsh are alleged to have
rot the money together for sipp. Flo
said Hartigan met him outside Centre
Street Court and FOX said:
oo6o Passed 40 "OALANcG" OF
WHAT SWEAT AcRooo."
II have . package here from the Cap
tain with no In 1.-THE balance q the
~ that has gone across" told him
could not receive any package. He
told me he had bssn told to give Il to
me and ] said. well. there's my brother
ever there. Give Il to him and he'll
gtvs u 10 me-"
Fox saw Hartisan Nd 40 and his
brother delivered the money to him In
R0uss's office. after Magistrate kerno.
chan had discharged him because Sipp
ava not appear
AZ the afternoon session Fox testified
that when he learned sipp was comins
back Rouss asked him 10 come 10 HE
Once on Jan. II. He didn't 70 till the
Lloyd. tho Harlem saloonksspsr. Fox
vas taken to the Criminal Courts Build.
ing and surrendered into custody. He
stayed In the Tsmbs TIL Saturday. when
he was ''bAilsd out with cash."
He WAS not allowed to tell whose
monsy II was The money has never
bssa claimed. The late Louis Grant
said ne found II In his oiacs marked
"BAil for Fox.''
FoS said he saw walsh. who told him
no was sorry he had been In the Tombs.
pOx went on.
II told him I fsit sure I would be
convicted II I went to trial and said: I
have no money and my family have no
money. and what will become OF them
70 20 Awayr He said he thought
ought to set At lesst $4,000. and he
asked me II had any one ] could send
to tell Sweeney and the others Unless
] got the money would never stand
trial"
SAYS THOMPSON PROMISED si2s
4 MONTH ron JAIL TERM.
Fox said he got telephone call from
some enc representing Thompson. ana
AAdsd; He wanted me to send sons
one 70 him the next morning"
FOx sent his wtfe's nephew. Al Mel.
son. Melton reported to him the next
day. Foe continued.
| "1slsea saA1 ~ hsA net vAoav.
en-, w teaA hin - zen ~ Neg
vsall Oavs ~ oaos . neasA while
wAs n pslssai tAaA sl.ss W.
| teek Asll q ~ 1aessS Z was
SaiSsA sssi M vAi1s he slsk naa
Wes tsy1n6 - saa tAiASs fseo bis
| ~ ~ AsA AeAs . tuAS1s Of
the0."
The witness then described u meet
Ing with Thompson.
~ was called TO a phone near NJ
hoD,s. Recognised Thompson's vote"
lie asked n ! could meet him that eve
ming. We met At the Ninety-sixth stree,
subway station. lie said he had talked
With ~ ss~tse ana Nias ready "a bsiI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
ARE YOU
GOING INC DEAF

head noise. and desinss. 3hish sonsias1 3 ,.
portsnt one, Ny discovery does away With -
tnlss which nes@ire. have proved unsatisfSo>sSs i.
Sm patin,a aud, u.|s.d Of curing The dssass
How important my method OF tIestment q vtll
heynertson -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

ssid. My hearing has been lad f's sncs III
Several year. after I hrst became hard of hsssiss
N, Se rsS, 20 notice n1 H.. H. ny es The soSnds
ths poss IN my left ear was hike bees buisiSS.
My nearing , got SO bad that people had . 9ssS
two or three times over 10 find out what tSsy
yer, s '.y,ns; foE can Judge bow deaf 70; ~
r r 70 ls,l whether u was running I had .
trestment And report. that his hearing has 70 70;
Improved that he can nav hear his alarm cloci
distance o. tliriy feet. The noises SkicS Con
SANITY troubled him have d'sappsared ne ~,
tnat Il hears better now than he has since l6S
~: nrown Is ., year. Of age and resides al 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
The Cieaias 0setatisnsA

The fo,iowins we're the hishss,. iosQf asd last
prices Of stocks fos to-day and the net ehanops -
compsrcd with yesterdays closing Quotatioas:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

avenue. rhiftssts street en- Fourth ssey
nue to the square. where May Day ~
rades have wound up with oratory since
the day Of the oldest New Yorker. Z F,
There was none, OF the old ugly feel
Ing toward constituted authority. which
sometimes marked May Day parades %.
the past and made history around IL
figures OF the mighty Aleck winAefy|
and his mems clubs. Everybody sssmeS
happy. There was so much merr:HeqO
In the parade Of last year that the
leaders circulated notices through the
crowd warning marchers to refrain
from conversation and loud joking NJ
the ranks. Not many of item pal
much attention to the order. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
MOTHERS PARADE WITH eAB,Gs
IN THEIR ARMS.

Mothers with red-sashed babies =
their arms. held them up and screame.
greetings to ong-bearded paraders wfsrS-f
waved their hands and shouted b~cSf>-n
Men and girls marched hand IN nan
and In some instances with their arm
about each others waists = ~,
Samuel Lebowitz, organizer Of the He
brew Trades. was grand marshall Thsre
were thousands Of women workers oil -
the shirtwaist and garment trades VII"
cheered him.
Among other features Of the psrads
was a huge cake and loaf OF bread
Three barrels OF -four were used In max y
Ing the loaf and II was carried on tn Chr
shoulders OF sixteen men.
The uptown division OF the SoctaIlst' A-'
started from the Labor Temple In HAG ', /:
Eighty-fourth street and started dew
for Union Square at the same TIM -
wearing red sashes and with all tAs -
bands playing the Marseillsise. o.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01


answered with almost engaging frank
ness. A. guess II was to get the graft.
Mr.. Stanchheld reverted to Deputy
Commissioner Dillon's examination OF
Fox on Dec. %. Fox tried to relieve the
situation by exciaiminx: Nothing /
told Dillon that day was true"
You were trying to tell him ur-
truths?" asked stanehneid.
Certainly, l. was" exclaimed Fox.
a. though surprised at such . auss.
ton. { ,..
Mr. Stanchfieid developed that while
Thompson was In charge IN Harlem
Fox had never mentioned the collection
Of graft to him.
i q. You tested that you saw Inspector
Thompson ut Headquarters on Dec. IS
and 10. and he said to you not to
worry each time? A. To that effect.
Q. How did ne address your A. A
Gene"
q. Had he ever called you Gene" Be.
fore? 4. Never.
Pinning Fox down 70 ws!sh's state.
ment to him as to the Jiv!sion Of
graft. Mr.. 8tanchfield said:
lie never mentioned Thompson's
name. did he?"
Frox slowly and distinctly an
swered;
"0h, yse, he aid. he told ne
half OF the graft vsnt aessss sewH
70 Tnompson-seross town 20
Thompsen-"
q. What day did you have the con-
versstion about sending Al Nelson to
,..,.... a.. a.. ~. ,.o,n ..
'"e's'sS v" s'0'"0S' "0~.0" '
TAKE S126 A MONTH.
q. did Nelson know Won had been In.
dictsd, A. Ye.
O. Did YOU tell him what YOU wanted
him to zee THOMPSON about? A.
don't think 1 did,
q. Had he ever seen Thompson? A..
No.
q. In other words, he had 10 recos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
When NJ. Al,rsd Rsynert.on fir.t enpn,ltsd !.

Wnen MI Alfred He,ner'sou first consulted ma
be said; y have. not beard we'll for 30 YEAR. IA
pave een 80 deaf al time, that | could barl,
my ears. Was troubled with noises In nv
mat sunded like bees bnxx,ng could stsui IA,
, n2se would wake me ont Of my sleep and souaded
I'VE was IN q sawmill with ail the Sues ~
'fonniei me 20 much ! fc'' 7 must get relief
since parins MI neynert.nn on ". stn,ent he.
rpfts mat the noises have left hi. head, aud L.
,an nov hear wstch tick when hell sisie.u
nrhe. from hb ears Mr.. Heynert,on live, AZ hi
second place. Biookyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
r,a,s az following in hos Win Prof loom, will

IN TOIoWlns lnItrreW With Prof I0Oml, Nm
explain what he thought OF me W"
Ne. YORK World. sepf>o Isotl
"rr0f. uOOmls. Of the Univ prsity NJ No.
York. the great snsciaIist. said In siiuiiSwv
= medical men who advertise: .Ds. Mc.
rrted, . thorough scientist and = siv.s.
class nhysicisn., We I. y graduate ~ Bsiis.
menss business and i doing much ~
II you suffer from ciogsed nostsils. diss..>a -
!rils have headaches or ara going deaf or ~
head no'.,s or dry throat, and you think ~
doctor. ! will lie pleased 70 have YOU visIt - -
tion and advice " 81" sAsse'
u, you reside outside Of the city. write M Az.
WI 30 pless.d TO advise you BY lsttSs Geo..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

q. what day did you have the con
versstion about sending Al Nelson 4
see Thompson? A. On Jan. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

0o9moe Sobloomen Eugene Fo8 roll
ieVol H kspt his eyes strsisht -
TIE front ana SPOKE In Q loud clear
vuoes. Answering sach a Mr.. clark's
Qssseioas without hsatancy. He halt
snI,on - h. sald he had no oocupatieu
nov. N. Clark ~ him - the arrival
o. welsh IN the East One Hundred and
TwGnty-slxth strsst police station.
whore Iox was . DsksosmAa. The o..
aulnstioa continued:
q. Did you ever have rsiA<ions with
walsh other than thoss Of . patrol
masf 4. Aid-
9. VAst w. shsys 4. Z ssesA
. ~ sGa1eGoss. ! ~ ~ baGan
lnAn Ssea CsAas W. . ysas asSss
WaaGh 49, 66onmAAA)
q. Ia th6se tsea ssas 80 -.
Ssup peat 4. -
avSs - ~ \ sssa Sum-
Q. what IVES ysur ARA saix WITH
talked With walsh IN the Early part
Of 1895.
. what was the osavsrsstsoa7 a
He teld me that had saiAsd an opium
,otnt which ~ hAA tolli 0uuAWaes moi
TO allow 70 run. He had Transferred
Bummsra He sai1. II vaat .you "a
/, continus the work ~ was deinG." end
~ hasdsl - . list Of places.
q. How many places did you collect
fro01 \. Thsy varied; some months
hftseA TO twenty or twenty-five Others
Len.
O Nls vov know Of the Baltic Hotels
= IVA yev know the proprietor! 4
tGGl colisetsd from him and con.
tinDsd y d % till Dsoemhsv. tsti.
oiDa, save w the Baltic In that
neete ~. k5
. HhTf aleh "a you ootiscty' A
o. SuDGBe1 6e11ass { sleeth.
- ,enGA nonG ~ Ses tssp'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

Elton Lindsey, an employee of the
Harvey House, left the city Tuesday
for his home in Hollis, Oklahoma,
where he will spend his vacation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
500 PERSONS OR MORE WILL
ATTEND STATE LAND SALE

The sale Of public school lands by
H. :. Ervein, state land commission
en- Is attracting attention far and
near, and il is expected that there
Will be not less than 500 buyers pres
cnt, rs over 1000 acres Of the very
best lands are to be- sold and. us the
state requires only onc-tcnth down
and gl"cs thirty years for its COM
l'l't' payment, Il great many will
take advantage of this opportunity.
Their" will be- reduced rates on all
railroads, and every accommodation
Will b" afforded To intending purchas-
rrN after they arrive. The fare is
one aud "nc-iifth from points over
the state and it is expected that tour
isis rates will be put on for out.of-
thc.~lntc visitors.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
The Newest Building Material

Poured Concrete blocks are not an
experiment as building material,
and their cost is less than the much
less durable frame, bricks and press
ed cement blocks. The old pressed
cement blocks failed because they
absorbed water and were unattrac-
tive. The poured blocks develop the
full tensile strength Of the concrete
and are impervious to moisture in
any form. Homes built in the bung-
allow or mission style with pebble
dash finish are most attractive, as
can be seen by examining examples
of the material and architecture in
Deming-adv. Off
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
Notice Of Publication

Department of the Interior, I. S.
Land Office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, October 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Bivins of lola, n. NJ, who, on Janu-
airy 81, 1912, made homestead entry
No. O6G45 for SEA section !, town
ship 20 S., range 10 w., n. NJ. p,
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before B. Y. McKeyes, L. S,
Commissioner, at Deming, n. NJ, on
the 10th day Of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin +, Akers, Mountainview, n. NJ
James T. Donnelly, Mountainview,
New Mexico;
Hiram X. Lucas, lola, New Mexico
James II. Hougland, Mountainview
New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES
SIP Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

In the district court of the sixth
judicial district of the state of New
Mexico, in and for the county OF
Luna.
Nellie Pope. plaintiff
vs.. )No. 392
William }. Pope. defendant)
To William j. Pope, defendant in the
above styled cause:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
lion has been instituted in the district
court Of the sixth judicial district OF
the state of New Mexico, in and for
the county of Luna, by Nellie Pope
as plaintiff, against You, William },
Pope, as defendant.
Plaintiff seeks by her said action
TO have the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant absolutely dissolved, and the
custody of the infant daughter Of
plaintiff and defendant permanently
awarded to plaintiff.
Plaintiff alleges as ground for her
said action, that defendant has neg
Iected and failed to support and
maintain plaintiff according to his
means, ability and station in life; and
that defendant has deserted and
abandoned plaintiff.
And you, William j. Pope, defend
ant, are hereby further notified, that
unless You enter your appearance III
SAID cause and answer plaintiff $
complaint therein on or before the
18th day of December, A. ID. 1913,
a decree pro-confesso will be taken
against you, and the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in her complaint.
The name and postoffice address
oi the attorney for plaintiff is, james
- Fielder, Deming, New Mexico,
Given under my hand and the sea
OF this court this, the Goth day OF
October, A. d. 1918.
Seal G. X. HUGHES
Clerk District Court, Luna
OIL County, New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
Courtesy In the Home

The fact Is. life would be far more
agreeable to many of us, if home po-
likeness were more aSsiduously cul-
lNGtcd. We know how brutal the
frnnkncs, of home can be: how sen
>liivc natures bleed and suffer. be
rur-c of the meXcuSablc candor of
criticism in the privacy of the family
circle.
We veX our own
With look and tone,
Though we love our own the best.
How are they 10 know that we love
them best if we never take pains 10
show it by small acts or attention, by
gentle words. by open admiration'
81 never knew that my father cared
for me at ALL" said young girl, pa
thetically unaware of the sadness of
her speech. "till once when was
very i'll and they thought ! was dying.
| heard him sob behind the curtain"
There is far too much taking love for
granted III the Christian home.
In like manner some of us fail
to show the courtesy we ought in our
intercourse with friends and ac-
1uaintances. Do You tell the pastor
how much YOU have enjoyed his SER
mon or how eractly il has helped
voui If not YOU are missing an
opportunity Of cheering and aiding
the pastor, which he would prize and
which would react in blessing your
self. Do You always and promptly
send note Of acknowledgment in
return for little gift. for flowers
and books and dainties left at your
door in times Of illneea Are you
careful to answer ordinary letters
within a reasonable length of time.
and to write often to the dear rela.
tive on the frontier. or in the distant
ciy' the one who is among strang-
ers and whose heart yearns unspeak-
ably for news from home7 Are YOU
thoughtful about the feelings Of lit
tie children; and, above all, do you
defer to those older than yourself
even when sure in your mind that
they are wrong and you are right 4
Have a care, my friend, for thes,
small genuine courtesies Of life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

Each of the tracts as described
herein will be offered separately.
The commissioner Of public lands, or
his agent holding such sale, reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
at said sale, Possession under con-
tracts of sale for above described
tracts will be given on or before Oc-
tober |, 1914.
Witness my hand. and the official
seal of the state land office, this ODD
day of September, 1913.
ROBT. =. ERVIEN
Ala Commissioner of Public Lands
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
kinQ of Shortening

Insist on pure Snowdrift shorten
ing, the king of vegetable fats made
by Southern Cotton Oil Co.. New
York, New Orleans, Savannah, Chi
cago. At all groceries. tf2S7
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
Catholic Church
E,o.. C.l.

First mass. sermon il Spanish &C
nine O'Clock n. IN. Second mass i'll
English at ten o'clock a. m. Sunday
School after second mass. Benedic-
ton at seven o'clock p. m.
JOSEPH NJ. GARNET
RaoInr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

Harvey House, left the city Tuesday
for his home in Hollis, Oklahoma,
where he will spend his vacation.
Frank Cox, who owns a good farm
near Hondale sold two cars of good,
red hogs last week for which he re-
reivcd $40 per hundred live weight.
Hugh II Williams chairman of the
state corporation commission, was in
Demng from Santa Fc the early part
of the week for telephone hearing
and other matters.
state Senator c. J, Lauchren re
turned Sunday from trim to Min.
brcs Hot Springs. The senator has
been slightly i'll for the past two
weeks, but has quite recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Pennington and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D Green motorcd over To-
lIillsboro last week where Mr. Green
held a no>tmasicr'> examination ta
Ill a vacancy. The artv had a mos;
ENJOYABLE trin and report the road
in good condition.
Mr.. aud Mrs Fred Sherman and
Mr. and Mrs II. II, Jacobs are HON,
from n motor car trip to the Arizona
state fair at Phoenix, They made the
trip rcturnin" over the Borderand
in nineteen and one-half hours. The
road is exceedingly good. they re-
port. The Salt River Valley is n very
good farming section and well de-
vclopcd, they saw.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14

;. :. Carroll, deputy state engineer
with headquarters at Santa Fc, is in
the city inspecting the wells on the
Micsse tract.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-11-14
: Il + l. 1. /. /. i. /. Il +
PERSONAL Il

Forrest Mckinley, the real estate
man of Las Cruces, is in the city on
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Atlantic CITY.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., April N. 1913.
Notwithstanding that Sunday last was
a breezy April day. with an earnestness
to the winds that blew skirts about and
ton points in the saline ozone Yet the
Boardwalk was crowded during the fash
ionable promenade hours of the morning.
And the winds helped the rolling chair
barons. Closed vehicles were in demand.
and al times the rolling chair parade ex-
tended for several miles in unbroken
chains along the wooden way
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Glein of Washing
ton have taken apartments at the New
England during a fortnight's stay by the
waves.
Mrs. A. NJ. Payne of Washington Joined
a party of friends at the shore early in
the week
R. W. Blakely and w H. ketcham are
Washingtonians at the Jackson during
a brief April visit to the walk
r. r. Benade of Washington is a shore
visitor of the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bayne Of Washing
ton have apartments at fashiona bic
beach front hotel during April.
Miss Fannie English of Washington is
visiting friends in the resort.
F. A. DoWney of Washington is a
guest at the Shelburne over the week
end.
6. \. Smyth, from Washington. has
apartments at Hotel Dennis during a
brief April stay.
Joined friends at the shore early in the
week.
Mrs. ]. T. Haines of Washington is at
Hotel Traymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-27
Fort Monroe.
.nrrosnondence q The star.

Special Correspondence ~ The star.
FORT MONROE. Val April -. 1918.
special train from New York arriv-
ing Wednesday brought leo persons,
whose names are widely known through
out the country III connection with many
notable philanthropies They were the
guests 81 Robert = ogden OF New York
and his brother. Willis =. Ogden. who
come each year al this time TO attend
the anniversary exercises Of the Hanp-
ton Normal and Agricultural Institute
col. Ira Haynes. the new commanding
officer al Fort Monroe. and Mrs. iaA ne7
gave a brilliant reception Saturday even
ing AT their home.
Capt and Mrs Carter gave dinner
saturday evening at their home in the
fort. the guests later attending the re-
ception given nv Col. and Mrs. HAYNES.
Mrs John Kimberly gave a bridge
luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Allen
Kimberly The party included Mrs. car
ter. Mrs Guy Mix. Mrs. HotZ. Mrs. Wild
rick. Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs.
Gray
Mrs. a. r. Watson Of West Virginia,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Guy MIN,
left Thursday for Baltimore 10 Join Mr..
Watson for short visit with friends.
1 large party Of United States Army
officers. who registered this week from
Washington. included Amos =. FrieS.
Earl J. Atkisson. r. A. Wheeler. T.. "
Remick. J. W. Stewart, II. ". Fleming.
j. w Connors and l.. II. Watkins. Other
arrivals from Washington are Allan y.
Warield Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace
Mr.. r. d. Dear, Mrs. r. Is. Dear, Miss
Miss Reichman.