davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS.
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Culbertson of
Metropolitan Church Are Hosts.

Members of Metropolitan Bible class
of Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church
were entertained by DR.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Culbertson at their country home in
I,angdon, d. e., last night.
Following a social hour spent on the
verandas and grounds. the guests assem-
bled in the music room, where num-
Der of selections were given. Miss Faye
humphrey, playing her own accompani-
ment. sang three numbers and the Misses
Schuette of Chicago gave a duet. After
several humorous readings by Miss Mary
Newcomb, Mrs. Gilbert Clark and Miss
Nellie Barber. accompanied by Miss
Jessie Galloway, sang solos.
At the conclusion of the program the
festivities took the form of water
melon party, in which all participated.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery. who as
sumes the position as teacher of the
class next Sunday, was present with
Mrs. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
PLANS FOR FAIRFAX FAIR.
Secretary Bryan and DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley Among Speakers.
Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF lne STAR
HERNDON, Va, September %. 1913
Robert Chamblin has sold his residence
and two acres Of land in town to Albert
Bates of Waterford. Mr.. Chamblin will
at once erect a bungalow for use as his
own home.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the Fairfax fair to be held October
Is. New buildings are nearing com
pletion. October ! William Jennings
Bryan will make the address: October 2
Henry c. Stuart of Virginia will be the
speaker, followed on Thursday by DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley
farm OF .9O acres to Robert Cochran OF
Pocahontas w. Va. Mr.. Nicoi has
bought the Van Dusen farm near Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shaw have moved
into their new residence recently pur.
chased from Miss Carolyn Eccles
Rev. George Thomas Waite has re-
turned from his vacation spent I'm Ken
lucky. He occupied the pulpit of the
and evening services. Rev. j. r. Allison
of Alexandria preached here Thursday
evening.
Rev r. c. Drisko. Mrs Drisko and
Miss Carolyn Eccles are spending several
weeks in Washington before going to
Pomona, Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
has perfected its organization and elected
the following officers: Mrs. Martha Gun
dry, president; Mrs. George w. Hawx-
hurst vice president. and Mrs. Guy
Chaplin. recently of Idaho. secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
CONTRASTS FEATURE WILLS.
Lack of Appreciation Gets IS, Devo-
ton Is Rewarded Richly.

The will of Edward c. Younger, dated
February Is, 1912. has been filed for pro-
bate. A daughter, Mrs. Margaret Carroll,
is given So ION account of lack of ap-
probation and affection toward her
father. The other five children are to
share equally the remaining estate which
includes premises 1903 18th street north
west. George l.. Younger, son, is named
as executor
The devotion of Miss Minnie Splitter to
her parents is rewarded in the will of her
mother, Frederick Splitter by the devise
to her of the bulk OF her mothers prop
erty. including premises Az II street
northwest. Another daughter and three
sons are each remembered with requests
of s.. David Splitter. one of the sons. is
named as executor in the will, dated
October IA. 1900.
The bulk OF the estate of Mrs. Julia NJ
Thayer is left to her son. David
Hutcheson. by the terms of her will dated
June 10. 1908 Provision for life is made
for a brother. S. V. Thompson of Denver.
Col. and the fund at his death is to be
distributed among relatives. David Hutch
eson is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
GERMANS Of DISTRICT
FOR GOVERNMENT
Change in Local Plan Advo-
Gated by the United
Societies.

The United German Societies OF the
District have declared for local self
government. 4 resolution to that eff
feet, presented at a meeting held last
evening at Bessler's Hail. was adopted
after it was discussed by Col Martin
Wiegand, who presided: Rudolph Saur
honorary president of the society. who
offered it. and others. Nicholas
Schultz representing District $50 OF
the commandments Unterstitzungs
Bund, announced that his organiza-
ton had adopted a similar resolution,
which included the giving of suffrage
to women
Plans for German Day.
Schmidt. president of the Arion Gesang
man day by a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon in the afternoon and an even
ing entertainment under the auspices
operating with the United Singers. was
unanimously adopted. The evening
celebration will include a protest pro-
gram against the Jones-Works excise
measure, and several members OF Con-
gress will be invited to deliver ad-
The local German singing societies, In
Guiding the Arions. the Saengerbund and
the Germania Maennerchor. under the
direct direction Of Armand Gumpecht, will
take part III the musical program.
Delegates Chosen.
The Arion Gesang Verein at it's last
meeting elected the following members
as delegates to the United German So
cieties: Fred Hanoi, Mic Wiegand and
August Schwarz.. The following were ad-
mitted as members: George Haeussler,
Gustav Bender and Charles Dietz.
Gustave Bender was elected an add-
tional delegate to the biennial convention
of the National German-American Al
lance, to meet at st. Louis October D.
Franz Rom. John Weber and George
MAR were named a committee to con-
suit with the proper authorities with re-
gard to the application of the new excise
law to balls and other entertainments
given by German societies in public halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 4Os L STREET SOUTHEASTERN
v. Mitchell ct al. trustees to
Charles E. Tribby, part lot ,. square
S25; $780,
RANDLE HIGHLANDSLUnited States
Realty Company to Hugh NJ. Howard
and George S. James. lots and g.
square 5511, and lot 33. square 1894:
CHICHESTER-Georg W. Tafburtt ct
ux. to Samuel NJ. Marks. lot SOS
square j79O: So
NO. 245 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Andrew p. Warner to Andrew NJ.
Curry, lot 81, square 1000; SO. Andrew
NJ: Curry conveys same property to
William NJ. Terrell; SO
X STREET NORTHEAST between Cd
and Sd streets-Clarence p. Byrnes ct
TX. to Alice s. Byrnes. lots So, So, 81
and part lot 81. square $50: SO.
RESERVOIR STREET NORTHWEST
between 32d and SD streets-Clarence
r. Byrnes ct ux. to Alice S. Byrnes,
part lot l, an unimproved lot in square
EsO. and part of square 1880; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Louis w. War
rell ct ux to Thomas E. and Mary H.
Willard. lot 146, square 1865; $40.
NO. 3O1 4TH STREET NORTHEAST
Annie E. Hettenkemer ct al. to Theo-
dore d. Sloat, part original lot =,
square S13; $40.
VILLA PARk-August Hoernicke tn G.
w: Sayery. lot . square 1925: $40.
ADDITION TO TAkOMA PARK-Samuel
s. Hollopeter to Frederick w. Dane,
lots Z and s, block q: 81.
MOUNT AIRY-Harry Wardman ct AL to
Bennett G. Dent, lot 4S, square 1873:
HIGH VIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Guy A. Long. lot 81. square 1888; $40.
WOODLEY PARK-Harry Wardman ct
al to William Howard Thompson lot
BURR c. Clark to Wilson
Brewer jr lot SO. square 51OS: SO
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Florence v
Creamer to Charles w. Taylor, lot 1885,
block -; $40.
ALLEY between NJ and n o)th and o1st
streets northwest-William A. Butler
ct al. trustees, to Thomas b. Fereu-
son, part lots !. "a, 81. square 80; So
Cassie NJ. NJ. James to same, part lot
35. square 90: SO Caroline G. VIII
liams to same, part lot "a, square 80:
SO
PLEASANT PLAINS-Henry c. johnson
ct ux. to Elizabeth S. Saum lot &c;
sEyENTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST between and Q streets
Elizabeth $. Saum to Henry c..
Johnson. lot III. square 241; $40.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Thoma p New
bold ct al. to Jacob H. and Harriet
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-George T. Jones ct uX. to
Marguerite L. Chamberlain. lot 49,
block 10; SO.
NO. 1884 @ STREET NORTHWEST
Harried NJ. Darlington to Gedaliah
Newman, part lots 81. 90 90, square
241: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-William C. Blum
don ct ux. to William j. Leishear,
lot IL; So
DOBBINS' ADDITION = WILLIAM ]
Leishear ct uX. to William c. Blum
i don, west one-half lot IS, block 8;
SO.
NO 421 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
Harry j. Jackson ct uX. to Nathan
r. and Nettie Moore, lot 81. square
937; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COCRT-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
In re lunacy of Frederick Dixon; refer
ence to auditor: attorney, Frederick A.
Fenning.
Rosenbaum agt Tucker; order Of pub
LEGATION: attorneys, Blair & Hillyer and
F. A. Fenning.
Eli agt. WetZel: order dismissing bill
plaintiffs attorneys. Archer & Smith.
hopkins agt. hopkins: rule returnabie
September %; plaintiffs attorney. e. B.
Frey; defendants attorney. L. NJ King.
Kopp agt Kopp; hearing on rule con-
tinued to October 1: plaintiffs attorney.
A. L. Newmyer
Luckett agt. Luckett: decree pro con-
fesso; plaintiffs attorney. Lemuel Fugitt
Brown agt. Lake Torpedo Boat Com
pany; hearing on restraining order con-
tinued; plaintiffs attorney, r. C. Bryan;
defendants attorney. r. B. Whitney.
Rathbone agt HoltZman: b. s. Minor
substituted as trustee; plaintiffs att0r-
neys, Berry & Minor.
CIRCUIT COCRT-Chief Justice ClA-
baugh.
Virnstein agt. Siddons ct al: rule con-
tinued to September 30: plaintiffs attor-
ney, H. I. Quinn: defendants attorneys.
+. H Thomas and r. L. Williams.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cha
baugh.
In re Alwarda Casselman; order ap-
pointing A. Geary Johnson guardian:
bond, $500: attorneys, Gordon & Gordon.
Estate of Rebecca Henning: eXempli-
fed copy of will filed.
Estate of John A. Proctor: letters OF
administration granted to Cecilia V.
Proctor: bond. $50: attorney. W. l..
Houston.
Estate of Mary L. Williams: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Katherine W. Ken
nedy and William E. Edmonston: bond,
s., 600: attorney, w. E. Edmonston.
Estate of Rebecca w. Lee; letters Of
administration granted to Maggie Butler:
bond, 81 200: attorney, Irving Williamson.
Estate of Charles Marshall: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Washington Loan and
Trust Company: attorney, j. B. Larner.
In re Edna thompson petition to APP
point guardian filed; attorney, w. II.
Richards.
Estate of Charles Z. Birch; will dated
January >. 1906, filed with petition for
probate: attorneys, Gordon & Gordon.
Estate of Frank Hopkins: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys.
B. L. Gaskins and A. w. Scott.
Estate of f. Columbus Younger; will
dated February -, 1872, filed.
Estate of George L. Smith; letters OF
administration granted to Matte p.
Smith; bond, 5000: attorney, George L.
Browning.
Estate of John A. Proctor petition for
letters of administration fled attorney.
w. l.. Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
CONDITION IS CRITICAL.
Maj. Wilkes Advanced Age Impedes
Recovery From Auto Injuries.

The condition Of Maj. Edmund Wilkes.
L. S. A. retired, who. with his son-in-
law, Lieut.. Col. Henry d. Styer. United
States infantry, was struck by an auto
mobile Monday night. was today report
ed at Emergency Hospital to be critical.
Lieut.. Col. Styers condition is reported
to be improved.
The fact that Maj. Wilkes is eighty
three years old. physicians say, COM
plicates his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
TO ANSWER PERJURY CHARGE.
Warrant Issued for Arrest of Ed
ward Gaskins, Colored.

A warrant charging perjury was issued
today for Edward Gaskins, colored, who
was a witness in the Police Court today
against Mary Massie, colored, of 237 Sd
street southwest, arraigned for running
a blind tiger
An affidavit in the possession of the
police contains a sworn statement made
by Gaskins in regard to the unlicensed
bar run by Mary Massie, but when he
took the stand today at the trial his
testimony was directly contrary to that
which was contained in the affidavit.
After learning of the facts Judge Null
lowry suggested procuring warrant for
the mans arrest on a charge Of perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Bliss School Is Opened.

Charles F. Nesbit welcomed the stu
dents of the Bliss Electric School at the
opening session of the scholastic year in
the auditorium of the school at North
Takoma Park at 10 o'clock today f. S.
La Fetra treasurer of the school, pre-
sided and after the conclusion of Mr..
Nesbit's address Prof. L. d. Bliss. found
err of the school and the president deliv-
cred a short talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
UNDER TWO CHARGES.
Robert Hall, Colored, Accused of EN-.
bezzlement and Larceny.

Charged with embezzlement and grand
larceny. Robert Hall. coiored, was ar
rested today by Detective Weber of the
tenth precinct. lie will be given hear
ing in the Police Court tomorrow morn
ing.
Hall, who was employed oy Samuel Ap-
pie5ee. iii4 Columbia road northwest. is
charged with stealing clothing valued AT
500 and embez.ling S19 He is said
10 have LETT his employers place and TO
have written letter stating he intended
20 go 20 Virginia. Detective Weber To-
Gated him working in store on U
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

NEW YORK, September 24.-Mrs. Cath
crime Ketcham Blake has begun proceed
ings to obtain s1,OoO,OOO damages from
Mrs. Clarence III. Mackay for alternating
the affections of the plaintiffs husband,
DR.. Joseph A. Blake.
At midnight last night George Gordon
Battle attorney for Mrs. Blake, stated
that no papers had been filed in the mat
ter, but he would not deny that the pro-
ceeding had been begun some months ago.
At the office of Henry w. Taft. Mrs.
Mackay's attorney, it was said that he
was abroad and no other member of the
firm could discuss the affair. Clarence
Mackay is also abroad
Mackay's Trip to Europe Recalled.
This development follows closely the
sudden departure of Mr.. Mackay for
Europe last summer and Mrs. Mackay' $
residence in Portland, Me.
DIR. Blake has been separated from his
wife for more than a year. he living at
his home. los East Goth street and she
at IS East 18th street Mr.. Battle
stated that Mrs. Blake had under ad-
visenent an action for legal separation
from her husband, but it is understood
that friends still have hopes of bringing
them together again. No divorce has
been contemplated, 1t is said.
Leader in Society.
Mrs. Mackay has been a leader in New
York society for some years. and has
been. prominent in suffrage and social
work.
DR.. and Mrs. Blake were married in
1900, and have two children. He is fifty
one years old, a graduate of Yale and a
doctor of philosophy.
Mr. Mackay has never returned from
Europe since his sudden departure from
New York, and he has his children with
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Judge Latimer Back From Trip.

Judge j. Wilmer Latimer OF the Juve-
ME Court. VINO has been away FOR two
weeks on an inspection tour of the
hildren's courts of number of cities
n the east and middle west. returned
Q the city today, and conducted his
curt this afternoon The judge has
objected valuable data on the conduct
y trials of Juvenile delinqueEts during
rs tour. and will apply the iEfornla-
on gained in modifying the procedure
u the local court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Missing Man Not Sought.

The Washington police have not been
asked to search for w. p. Douglas Of
Jacksonville, Fla, who is reported
missing, and is said TO have been in
this city September II. Mr.. Douglas,
who is secretary of the Florida Life
Insurance Company, is said to have
been on his way to Glade Springs, Va,
when his relatives last heard from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Excise Clerk to Study Law.

Among the 100 new students who have
already matriculated at Georgetown Law
School this year is Edward j. Hart of
Jersey City. n. j.. the new chief clerk
to the excise board of the District of
Columbia, Mr.. Hart registered last
night and will enter the first-year class.
Mr.. Hart was graduated from st. Peters
College of Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Will Give Third Degree.

candidate tomorrow night for Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge of Masons by the
Past Masters Association. S. f. Davis,
district deputy grand master, Occoquan,
Va. will pay an official visit to the lodge.
City Auditor f. +. Price has up to the
present time issued total of Gi2 dog IL
cenSeS. Last year the total number is
sued was $50. The number of licenses is
sued has materially increased within the
past two weeks as a result of the vigor-
Gus crusade being waged by the police
against the owners of unlicensed CANNES
Doubtless several more licenses will be
issued before the close of the present
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
NILLiONARlES OBJECT
TO SOCIALIST TEACHING
'astor of Methodist Episcopal
Church in Pittsburgh Is
Forced to Resign.

PITTSBU RICH. Pa. September 2i.-Be-
ause he preached socialism and dis
LEASED the millionaires in his congrega-
ion, the Rev. William A. Prosser. pastor
q the Ames Methodist Episcopal Church,
must go-as the Rev. DIR. A. w. Arundel,
he former rector OF fashionable Trinity
Episcopal Church, and four other prom
nent Pittsburgh ciergymen have gone be-
ore him-to other fields.
Mr.. Prosser announced that he had been
orced TO resign his pastorate and that
is resignation from the Methodist Epis-
opal conference would be coincident with
lis leaving the Ames church. Late yester-
lay evening he announced that he had ac-
'epted a call from a Baptist church at
Jeanette, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
HIS DEATH AN ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury Rules on Killing of
Angelo Cantrino by Train.

That the death Of Angelo Cantrino, an
Italian shoemaker who was killed by a
Baltimore and Ohio railroad train near
New York avenue northeast Monday, was
the result Of an accident. was the verdict
of a coroner's jury at the District morgue
today.
Cantrino was walking near the railroad
tracks and stepped directly in front of
the train, which was backing into the
Union station. witnesses testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
"ALICE GRIFFITH" HELD,
MAY BE OLD CRIMINAL
Alleged Snuff Thrower Identified at
Headquarters as Notorious Here
About Fifteen Years Ago.

Alice Griffith" colored. arrested yes
terday afternoon after she is alleged to
have thrown snuff into the face of r. \.
Golden while he was sitting in his Office
at 526 10th street southwest and tlren
at police headquarters today.
Held for the Grand Jury.
She was held for the grand jury's &C
ton, under bond of 81 900, following her
preliminary hearing in the Police Court
today. Attorney Thomas L. Jones, who
represents the accused colored woman.
intimated that the defense in the Crimi-
nal Court would be mistaken identity,
for he questioned Mr.. Golden closely on
whether. or not he could positively iden
tify the accused as the one who had at
tackled him.
Although the woman gave her name
when arrested by Bicycle Policeman Har-
ney of the fourth precinct as Alice Crit
fifth of Relay, Va, she was Identified by
r. A. Lamb and Samuel Sandberg. the
Bertillon experts at police headquarters.
as Alice Beckett, who, they say, was a
notorious criminal about fifteen years ago.
and the Bertillon measurements and finger
prints, the police headquarters men
searched their files and brought forth
what they say are her records OF crime.
Recently Released From Pen.
They say the woman was but recently
released from the Trenton. n. j., peni-
Tertiary, after serving a fifteen-year
sentence The records of her alleged
sentences show that on March %. 1899.
she was convicted of grand larceny and
sentenced to three months. Shortly after
she completed her sentence she was
again arrested and sent to Jail for five
months Her first penitentiary sentence
was for two years in the Albany peni-
Tertiary on October 30 1890. charge
of grand larceny against her In 1902 was
dismissed. but on June 3, 1903, she was
sentenced to the Trenton, N. j., peni-
Tertiary for fifteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
His Opponents obdurate.

The first intimation received by Mr..
'rcsser that his socialstic views and
tterances were bringing him to disfavor
n the Methodist Episcopal Church came
sst spring. and since then the movement
Q force him out of thee hurch is said
o have been constantly growing.
Efforts TO turn the members of the
lakewood church from their allegiance
o their pastor failed. but the agitation
rom those close TO the official power in
he church is said to have continued until
le was forced out of the church.
During the men and religion forward
movement meetings in Pittsburgh last
ear Mr.. Prosser engaged in a spirited
with Raymond Robbins. one
q the leaders OF the movement, following
III. Robbins bitter attack on socialism
Turing an address at a ministerial meet
ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Virqinia Insurance Laws Viii
Be Strictly Enforced.
ASSAlLANT Is AT LARGE
Colored Man Attacks Mrs. Harry
Travis. But Is Fright
ened Away.

Special Correspondence Of the Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. September "A. 1913.
Joseph Button. commissioner OF insur-
ance of the state. plans sweeping and
strict enforcement OF the law against in
surance companies and their agents who
violate its provisions. Mr.. Button calls
attention, i'll a special letter, to the many
complaints lodged with him relating 10
cases OF rebating. twisting. dating back
of life policies and "othe- reprehensible
practices on the part of agents of COM
panies licensed to DO business in this
state. lie directs attention to the severe
penalties for their violation.
Grand Jury Will Meet.
\ special grand jury was today ordered
by Judge l.. {. Barley to meet in the
court at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. A large number of criminal
cases now pending will be presented for
The jury will be sum-
moned this afternoon or tomorrow by
City Sergeant r. II. Cox.
Efforts on the part of the authorities
of Alexandria county to locate the uni
Identified colored man who last night at
tackled Mrs. Harry Travis at her home at
Del Ray, Alexandria county, have thus
far been unavaillng.
The man. supposedly a tramp, came to
her door at : o'clock and asked for food.
She started into the kitchen to get him
some food. when he grabbed her and
threw her down. She made an cutlery,
the intruder fled. Mr.. Travis
and his father gave chase.
Subsequently the news of the attack
spread in the town of Potomac, and
large number of citizens made a search
for the man without being able to trace
him.
The man wore blue overallS and SLOUGH
hat. He is described as being tall and
slender. 1t is supposed that Immediately
the occurrence he made his
way to the Potomac freight yards and
boarded an outgoing train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

James Oates was probably fatally in
iured Monday while operating silo ma
chine near Wardensville. Va. His hand
was caught in. the machinery and his
right arm crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
MISSOURI MAIDS AHEAD
IN MATRIMONIAL GAME
Large Excess of the Bachelors In
creases Feminine Chances-Sta-
tistics Are Given.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. September "a
Missouri maids from fifteen to forty five
wears old, stand better chance of matri-
mony than do the average single men of
the state.
In other words, there are 141 single men
in Missouri to every 100 maidens. both
ranging in age from fifteen to forty-five.
The difference gives the average woman
bent on matrimony range of 141 per
cent for freedom and dependence in Sc
lecting a soul mate or Al per cent better
than the men enjoy.
The above statistical information is i'm
parted in a bulletin dealing with the
marital and social condition of the inhabi-
tants of Missouri, given out for publica-
ton by Commissioner John T. Fitzpat-
rick of the bureau of labor statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

Frederick county will be represented
this year for the first time at the Mary
land week celebration or the State Horu-
cultural Society to be held in Baltimore
November IL to &C.