davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Marble Hill MentiOnings
OF q Personal Character.

Alice Dougherty, of Marble Hill,
has been visiting at the home of
John P. Flynn, formerly of Hawley,
now of Scranton, for the past two
weeks.
Thomas Gibbons, of Schenectady,
n. Y, has been visiting his parents
on Marble Hill
Richard McGinty, of Scranton, i
visiting his parents on Marble Hill
James O'Connor, of Scranton, is
visiting his mother on Marble HilE
James Connolly of Scranton, is
visiting James McAndrew, of Marolt
Hill.
Mary Carr, of Dunmore, is visiting
at the home of Michaet Butler OF
Marble Hill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
The Hawley Mine Fire
Still "On the job"

The fire in the old cinder heap
that comprises a part of the Erie
yard is still burning. This makes a
two months continuous known rec
ord, but how long the fires were
smouldering before their discovery
can only be conjectured. After the
fire hose that for a time was used
was withdrawn it was supposed that
the fire was practically out; but it
became necessary once more to di-
rect water into the ditch which is
now done from the east side. The
fire is very intense and the cinders
are burning so that they crumble
like powder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
improvements at Erie Station
Are Still Progressing.

Work is progressing on the i'm
provements that are being made in
and about the Erie depot, but the
progress has not been along very
rapid lines. Concrete is being plac-
ed around the base of the station as
foundation, and the toilet room is
to be modernized with concrete floor
and up-to-date appliances. When
complete the Hawley station will not
only have a more cheerful look, but
viii be quite up to the times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
The Conductors Are Now
Exchanging Places ON T.. & w. V.

For the past few days regular
patrons of the E. & w. V. passenger
trains have had a splendid oppor-
tunity of getting acquainted with
Conductors Connolly and johnson.
Generally about this time Of year
regular conductor A. G. Snyder takes
his vacation and spends a week or
two catching fish from Wayne county
lakes. He has been absent from his
train, but, alas! has not been fishing.
Conductor Snyder has been on the
sick list, and his train has been cap
tanned by Conductor Connolly, of
Avoca, while Conductor Johnson has
been directing the fortunes of the
Summer special. Conductor Snyder
is getting we'll, however, and will
soon be at his post. In the mean
time regular patrons are getting ac-
quainted with the new voices that
chant in their ears, tickets, pleased"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

Cne CONCLUSION Ol Jue ~ ClOCh
mass.
00H g..
Now How is This?
Guilty? Or Not Guilty?
1t is now openly charged by some
of the politicians of Hawley that the
real battle is between a combination
of the Democrats and Republicans
against the Washington party. Inas-
much as the only Washington party
candidate is on all the three tickets,
everybody cannot see just where the
accusation is pertinent. However,
if somebody is guilty, "let no guilty
man escape" Now, then, guilty, or
not guilty? 'Fess right up, and be
good!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Penn Cut Glass Folks
About Ready to Move.

G. C. Lozier and his company OF
genial workmen are about ready to
remove from Hawley to their new
shop in Prompton. The removal VIII
include all the frames" and ma,
chinery of the Hawley plant, and VIII
take place on or about the tlrst Mon
day after the 18th of September.
The new shop at Prompton IS larger
than the one at Hawley, and, as the
Penn Cut Glass company is full Oh
orders, they are anxious to get
where they have more room and pet
ter facilities for turning out the
work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

Your aching corn will not
trouble you if you use "PE-
DOS" CORN CURE. IS cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Big Wagon Sale is Now On

lkEe have just unIoaded two fresh carloads. All
w new 1914 models. Prices lower than ever
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Hawley Was "Done" by
Artist Steinlxe Last Week.

This town is quite sure it is going
some when it attracts the attention
of a real, live cartoonist, like
Steinke, of the Scranton Daily News,
who came here last Saturday to wit
ness the ball game between the
Hawley and Honesdale teams. Like
the "noble Roman" of history,
Steinke went home exclaiming, Il
came; l saw; l conquered"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

the conclusion of the 10 o'clock
mass.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Some Places Where Hawleyites
Catch Lots of Fresh Fish.

There are probably more expert
fishermen in Hawley, that is more
fishermen who catch fish, than can
be found in any town of its size IN
the State.
Last week DR.. Tether caught A.
pound bass at Lake Winona. Ot
course that isn't all the doctor
caught; but that was the whopper
James Bried caught a 5-pound
piekerel at Fairview Lake the other
Gus Deitzer, Peter Bower, Tom
Dunn and ]. A. Baschon went TO
Promised Land last week. They
brought home about 75 pounds as
the result of their catch composed
of catfish, pickerel and sunflsh. The
latter were the great big kind tha'
are as gamy as bass and are equally
as good to eat when properly frlec
as Mrs. Baschon fries 'em, you know
On Labor Day there were no less
than $50 people fishing on the lake
at Promised Land.
Peck's pond is still the Mecca fol
fishermen; but the pond has been 81
we'll advertised that the catches arr
not as large or the fish as fine a.
they were early in the season. Peo
pie come there from as far south a
Allentown. The pond is about q
miles from Stroudsburg.
WD
Forty Hours Devotion To
Begin ON Sunday Next.
On Sunday next forty hours de
votions will begin in st. Philomena'
Catholic church Immediately afte
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

TIT the corn growing rank
and tall in the fields of Old
Wayne county, the ma
jority of farmers are think
3I.n oha.r% ei1Ae. n,o Gil q cra
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
Forty Hours Devotion To
Begin on Sunday Next.

On Sunday next forty hours de-
votions will begin in st. Philomena's
Catholic church Immediately after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

Herald so he would not get into
trouble if he nsed the gun given
him by the Record-Herald.
A man giving the name of Nc
Faddeh was arrested early today
following the robbery of drug
store owned by Nathan Mese-
rows, at 1853 West Taylor street,
and Of the Twelfth Street Saw
ings bank, 1913 w. 18th street.
McFadden did not answer the
description of Webb very well,
but Police Sergeant Buckstahler
of the Maxwell street station,
Immediately jumped to the con-
clusion that he#was Webb, and
telephoned for Police Captain
Paddy LAWN to come over and
identify him. LAWN is on his way
to Maxwell Stfeetfiow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
NOT HIM.

sWanted-A. porter and man
Of all-work." So ran the adver-
tisement, and among the appli-
cants was a sturdy Irishman, gift
ed with more muscles than book
learning.
He stroled slowly into the
shop and gazed round rather I'M
certainly. Then he espied a large
notice suspended from the top
most bookshelf:
Dickens Works. all this week,
for ST."
The announcement at once
aroused the rather. sharp temper
of the son of Erin.
'Oi came here after this job"
he remarked to the bookseller;
but Owe changed me mind.
Dickens can work all the week for
81, if he loikes, but I'm hanged if
Dim going tot Ye'd better kape
Dickens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
PERRY WAS ALSO TRUST
NEWSPAPER THUG


James A. Perry, self-confessed
leader of the auto bandit gang, is.
also a graduate of the trust news
paper school Of thugs.
Perry was a churn of Teddy
Webb, murderer of Detective.
Peter Hart, who worked for the
Examiner as a strikebreaker, and
of Frank MeErlane, alias Walter
Scott, who worked for the Rec
otd-Herald during the strike.
Perry himself drove an auto.
truck for the Record Herald all.
through the strike, and was made.
q deputy sheriff by the Record
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

Kansas City. - DR.. Cyrus
Townsend Brady, well known,
preacher and author. will leave
here to take up pastorate. in Mt.
Vernony N, Y.
Washington. = Rep. Stanley,
KY, wants 100000 aPpropria-
ton for relief of sufferers from
floods in Ohio valley,
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Three
masked men entered State Bank
of Mounds, locked cashier IN safe
and escaped with $500.
Montpelier, Vt.-Electrocution
will take place of hanging as off
cial form of capital punishment
in Vermont.
Naples.-Pierp. Morgan sailed
for Alexandra. Egypt!
Minneapolis. Herman G.
Newman, wanted for four years
in Chicago, on charge of wife
abandonment, arrested. at moth
er's home in Excelsior.
Valdez, Alaska.-Six lives be-
lieved lost in storm on Prince
William Sound.
-o-o-- - ' z
PERRY WAS ALSO TRUST
NEWSPAPER THUG
lanes A. Perry. self-confessed ]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24
E6nama.aauaI nnb ariessidiife.
Giuihrinfurr Der C;rske Der Iettereu
eura ben erfteren.


burb ben eritereu.
Cine t.dniI6. 3.itf4rift ma6t
borouf oufm.rtIam. baB bi,j.nis.n.
tpelhs bic pIGns fir ben panamas
tcnol semaGt babtu unb uusfiiha
rem, obne b~.ionosre b~iesbsaiigIi4s
4bfiht ia, pi.neidt obne irs
s.nbfpeIdes 8stpubtfein bisrDOn
alien Rotionen, bic I'M ben 9ors
rang ouf Der See 70 leibsnIdaftIi6
rine.n, es unmOgIi9 MAIDEN. bi.
Gr0b. tbr.r G9laatidiffs nod peis
ter 3u .rboben!
9tnn bi. D.ite Der 9anamatas
nal : GdleuI.n ipirb einfa4 bi.
Gr6be Der ariegsI1iffe bon I.Ibii
tinidrdnten unb Der snbfofe v9rtobs
nousbt" : 8.rgrGberunssiudt einen
Ddmpfer aufi.ben. BorausgeI.bt 1T
babel natiirIid bic Gbfidt, bon bies
fer Durdfabrt untsr llmitdnbsn 6.s
broud su MAIDEN; es if absr nidi
gu besptifelu, baB biei.s @srIans
gen nne.msin bsfteb.n unb nod
srSber iein pirb, ols i'm 6na bes
Gu.atanaI.s, ME iibsrhoupt Der qas
nomotanal nit Der 3eit gum pids
tighten BON b.iben tpsrnen piro.
Gin uns.fis,r Sdiffs : aOlob
nit 3u GROCER Mittelbreit. lam
ab.r unmOslid bisf.n bodpi6tis,n
Durdenns BON sinsm Wsltms.r in
baS ono.re paiiisren. limb IS Osrs
lout,t btrsits, bab i'm 5inbIid bars
ouf ipeit.rTGauenoe RieIenidIadts
Tdiff : gIdn. ptridieoensr QdHs
btr, 6nruilttr ou9 bic Der. Stoa-
ten uno GroBbritannitn,
qedr1bert pernsn.
Ho6 Dor iur3.m plonte bic tn9'
iFhe Marin. : 8ertpnltung. einer
! Drsnbnougbt ober uebersDrsaos
ought berauieIsn, pelter on Gro
se unb an 9onnen @ebalt ishts
hlndtihiff Der Melt In Der
, hotten fiellen fpiiree. SO ipor
bort unb o~nbsrndrts audi Dor
5diffsunastiimen bic Reoe, peIht
f'ire ponfommsnt 9srsiniouna Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24
Marftbcridt.
Gu0.O Omaha, "a. Sam

Suo.S maba, "a. Snnldr.
Rinopieb-3ufubr 1000; @arft
iebr flnu.
@ute Bis bette $7.50-8.5o.
@itteImdBige bis CUTE $500
$3.50.
@e,p6hnIidc Big mitteImdBise.
S6.25-6.90.
aiibe uno Sellers iebr flot.
@ute bis bette Sellers 5000
$7.t0.
@llts bis bette aii9c $.75-
$3.50.
IitteImdBige Biz CUTE aiibc
$4.75-5.75.
@~em0bnIife biz mitteImdbise
S3.25-S4.50.
Stoders uno Seeoers, flou Biz
nieoriger.
@lte biz bette S6.75-$8.O0.
RittelmGBige big bette $500
1878.
gemotrtife Bis mitteIndBtgf
So. 00-$6.00
Gtof Sellers $4.65--$6.50.
a1l6er-$ .00-$9.00.
guQen--$4.25 - $500
S6weine--3ufrbr 10000; Marf
felt bis SC nieorieer. 3%tirditnitts
preis $7.15--7.25; b0fiter Grcii
S7.35.
G6afe-3ufubr 1000; Marft
ilan, felt bis leidter.
Mutteridoie, sute big bette $4.Gi
$40.
@iooar, CUTE Biz bette $685.
$50.
SaGrIinge $7.25-s.oo.
2dmmer $8.00-S.65.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

neg artiu.rie : aorps, zines ffs.
henb.n 2anbbeeres unb zines Wa'
rine : Gorps borItentn niirosn.
SEPT ideint man gu finben, oab
hieT. 5rduben cttpas gu bod ban
gen. unb England lit, nj. g..
m.Ibst, gu benz ShIuB setommen,
bob Elm GdIaHtI6iff nit psuiger
nls 100 SuB RitsIbrsite OOaig gt-
7iie.nb mare. Die Shleu'en beg
9anom1tanales Iinb ndmIid nur
10 SUB brett, unb nod benz ur.
ell bon SnnperfGc bigsn muR oui
beiben G,iten Elm FREEZER Raum bon
minbsftsns 5 SUB blsib.n!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

NJ battle feline GdIanesn IN einsn
ODE In Der linisratunobohn ~utr'
.tNsn.s Ditfs 0sratbIihisit bra4ts
tmm adnSsu Earlier Giaottsil ~
~guIrsqune. Der shrIihe Dinotr true
N,n Gad gum nGdisn poIi5sibureou,
ilbnpsrndnbIih obns cine 4bnnus
ron fsintm SnbdIte su bdbsn. Der
5ad fano isin,n pldb In Der Rape
Nss Cfsus, unb Die wdrms Iisb DE
qtptilisu su n,u,m atbtn ertpddtn.
Der ttfhrsibt Den Ghrsd Der iopiss
-sn Sitter oes g,isbss. ais ouf Elm.
iof Der Cad f6 su rsosn anfdnstl
uoHooa lisr.n re ouF odS llnlabs
he. bis elmer Iflieblif Iid Elm esrI
nj uno NIT itin,m GdbsI otn Sod
,-rIihtia aufftntioet. 8 Grdusn!
,rous fdi,bt Der aopf einss Rep
iilsl 81, gsins ouf ben gudtI nsh'
zen. Sur 9ilr bernusifitbsn uno
hisIt fen psrri,a,ln. III BET Den 3dps
,r,n bas Wert zines 4ussnbIids.
msnioHsns iuorsn Die oefdhrIiHsn
StIonden o,Fonaen. Gollte mon ne
sem 6uno,ricbs ausIisfern2 abtr
liner erinnsris fif. DAB cine SHlanss
mohenlcno nhns Rahrune lsbsn ions
r,. guter Rat tpor isuer! Wondpt
Nohten on Die Feueripebr. Dd fan
liner ouf oen gtoanien, oab DE
hfonos am fri.Sfertigf fen III, iptnt
n, oeTrsEen bot. 5lugs boltt mon
lin paar aoninhen uno 0ffnett pors
Thfio oie SHr. Der Ser5bafieitt
aug Scr S6dr Der poIi5siaeDaltissn
mar bosu aussrleben tporotn. VI
lat ss unttr aufbietung al ftinss
Wutss uno .f6Ieubsrte" Die unitIis
n,n aarnidel binein. aber zines fano,
feppr nod Ole Eiir geihloHtn tpers
Ben tonnts, o.n Riidfpee. g,raoe als
Der bersbdft. 9oIioift 5um a%tpsitsr
Ials 6sn llns,beutrn elm aonindbtr
,ur gerTpeifung nporfeben1 fpoltt,
lam Der Sdoubub,nbefiber uno ittats
81. ~,inaunas .rtpdbute naipt Grdss,
Is feline pptbcnfdlangen atfunosn
roroeu f.ien. 8ieI bate ni&t ssfsblt,
unS Der Rann mare elmer furhtbds
rem 2pn6iutis gum Spfer gsfoltr.
Wun 6eaniigte f6 absr. BON ihm Be-
,obluna BEG ein,n aanindens gu per'
Iuno,n. Damn ourfte er eintrsten uno
feline G6lung,n an fi4 nebmer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

Nr. 4. 32-32Kc.
@aIsgerite 55-62c.
Srttergerite gr. I, 42-47c.
Toggen-
Rr. 2, 5915-60c.
9tr. 3, 59-5912e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24
-@tnbtnarrtf. .Was ae6!

Stubtnorrtft. .Mus ge6t
benn bei Sbr.m Rnhtor Dor 30
90 psrben bon Dem RelIner briibeH
ous'm @irfsbaus elm pnur J1ufden
Bier otbrd6t, unb Der si.bt fe fi4
mitt.ls zines gin6fabens gum 9uItor
binuuf!l"
uQba! Der tpirb s.ftern tDit0er
Ipdt mad Souf. estommen ftin. uno
ga boi'n bi. 5rau beute s~iussipsrrt!!'
6rage Did itets, picpiel grnit BET
cinem SAer5 lit.
aublano per66It iid nid)t refer.
biert, D. g., es bot feline R~eIerDiitem
nidlt entlalien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24
Emaha oefrriSs.D aarft

Sm1ba, a. Sntiiinr.
Starter @ei5an--
CIR. ., S4a4-S6e.
Ir. 3, s4-85c.
Hr. A, 7S15-64c
5riibiobrs- Mei5en--
Scr. 8, S2-S3c.
ger. 4, so15-Stc.
ibes Storm
glr. 8, 46h-46Ae.
SIR. 45h-46c.
Color Ssorn-
Rr. 8, 45A-45s4c.
CIR. A, 441a-45c.
@eIbes aorn-
Mr. 3, 44lA-44Ac.
0r. A, 44-441ae.
Gorn-
gSr. 8, 44--44Mc.
Nr. A, 431a-44e.
aorn feines Grades 40--441at,
meiBer &nfer-
Or. 9 33-33Me.
Gfanoaro Naier 2a33e.
M. . 32s4c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

oit TpibOnidlans,n i'm 8arteIaul.
.6ab.n Sie pi.asi9t meins pps
tbonf6Iong.n sefsbsn2" SIS gebort
f6on msbr als Gsmiitsrube gu elmer
foIdsn Groge. Der. Der lie itelte.
t,nr 81 mo~;Fo~ EAnuhunenbefiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

Mdnner elsie uno SeiSenfaOen
Strimpfc, req. @ertb 25c
llno 50c 0as Eanr. 8crs
faufspreis 1212e nnO 15e
Banner lpbfarbene, Crane nno
branme 9sub- itno Straken'
Sanoidnhc, ipertb bis 51 So,
oas Gaar fir ......S1.25
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

suFen 5lannel @%ndthemOcn,
wertb bis $3.50. in oieiem
gerfauf 5u -. .39c nnO Zoe
anfen Slannel nnb SOiiette
@pfamns, ipertb bis $500,
fir ...... CSC nno $3.50
@anncr 15e nnO 20e Striim.
pic, oas 9aar fir loo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-24

Manner Doc, Doc uno Doc
elsie @efpebe Soientrdger
fir .............. 171ac
Seine California nuO fran5Oit'
idle acknowledgement, tuertb
bis $3.50 fir ..... .$1.49
Manner nno anaben @inter.
rode bis 81 $3.50 fir. .75e
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Only Child in Reception Line.
WEDDING NOTES.

Capt. Bill Mcdonald, United States
marshal for the northern district of
Texas. and President Wilson'S former
bodyguard. had a few observations to
Evening star., 1913-11-26

make today about the White House
wedding yesterday.
Them police certainly did mighty fine
He said he didn't pay much attention to
the gowns. but that for himself he felt
mighty uncomfortable in his billed"
shirt.
The marshal, with al diamond star
glistening from beneath his coat, was a
visitor at the executive offices this morn
ing. He saw the President One inds-
Greet reporter asked him what the Pres
ident said to him.
It'll be good weather if it don't rain -
said Capt. Bill as he turned away in
disgust
That Miss Margaret Wilson, sister of
the White House bride. will be next
to wed was the belief of superstitious
people yesterday When Mrs. Sayre
threw her bridal bouquet among the
wedding party her sister Margaret
caught 1t. Miss Margaret blushed ros-
lily at the omen.
The gift of MIR. Sayre to his bride
yesterday was handsome diamond
sunburst. He gave the ushers gold
stickpins. Mrs. Sayre gave her brides
maids chased gold bracelets.
One lame man. in rolling chair, who
said he had witnessed the Roosevelt
Longworth wedding from the same
spot, took up his position early on the
sidewalk in front of Lafayette Park
and remained until the last guest had
departed. He kept up a running fire
of comments, comparing the two we'd
dings, although he saw both from out
side.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
READY TO MEET NAvAJOS.
Gen. Scott Reports His Arrival at
New Mexican Reservation.

Brig. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. who left
Fort Bliss last week to pacify the Navajo
Indians In New Mexico, reported to the
War Department today that he had ar
rived at Gallup, but had not begun ne
gotiations with the Indians. The trouble
arose over the marauding expeditions of
some fifteen renegade Navajos, and it
was feared that il the recalcitrants were
not brought to justice serious disorders
might break out among the thousands
of Navajos on the reservation.
Gen. Scott was selected for the mis-
sion OF pacifcation because of his Pc
culiar understanding OF the Navajos and
his knowledge of their language. He took
a battalion Of the I'd Cavalry along with
him, however. to reinforce moral suasion
IL necessary.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
ESOVER NAMES DEAD
TO Be HELD FEBRUARY IS
Date Marks Sixteenth Anniver-
sary of Ships Destruction
at Havana.

| Memorial services for the dead Of the
late battleship Maine will be held in
the Maine section OF Arlington national
cemetery February Is next. which date
marks the sixteenth anniversary of the
destruction Of the American war ves-
sci in Havana harbor. The observance
| will be under the direct auspices Of ma
tional headquarters, Army and Navy
Union, L. S. A.
When National Commander H. Oden
Lake was in this city recently he stated
that the annual Maine memorial rites
at Arlington have assumed national i'm
portance, and as there was garrison
of the Army and Navy Union on board
the destroyed battleship he deemed 1T
proper that the organization should
take the lead in conducting services in
honor of the crew, all Of whom were
eligible to membership in the order OF
which he is the official head
Committee Is Named.
He has therefore issued orders direct
ing that the memorial be held under
the direction of ! headquarters. and
named the following committee to have
charge of the event: Col. John
McEiroy OF Gen. Arthur Macarthur
Garrison, Army and Navy Union,
chairman: Col. John l. Glenn. quar-
termaster Z. S. A.. vice chairman;
j. Walter Mitchell. national aid
de-camp, secretary; Col. D. l.. ltice
of Presidents Own Garrison, treasurer;
Col Nj. J. Winter, commanding lst
Regiment Minute Men; Commander Jo-
seph A Dempf. commanding the Naval
Militia, District OF Columbia; Captain
of Police John c. Daley, department
cOmInanGfF. Aruy and NAVY T-ninn
Judge Advocate General. Lemuel Fugitt,
Capt. w. ii. Roach. member OF national
council or admin -stration: William T.
Conray of Guy y Henry Garrison and
X. {. Galbr.lith. national aid de camp
National Commander Lake, who will be
present at the services, attended by his
full staff. announces he win appoint a
committee of women to act with the gen
eral committee on arrangements lnyi-
tations will be extended 10 all patriotic
organizations in this city, and the gar
risons OF the Army and Navy Union of
Baltimore. New Yo k and Philadelphia
VIII be asked to send delegations.
Added Interest to Rites.
We will endeavor to conduct the serv-
ices in honor of our heroic comrades in a
more imposing manner thar ever" Ma
tional Commander Lake says. The fact
that the great maiEnlast of the Maine is
~ oc Ci CCttd dt - liHS tOI- III the near 1u-
ture as a lasting monument to the dead
OF the Maine viii give added interest to
the services February Is .icxt.s \
The Fl ST memorial a. tie Maine section
OF Arlington was held February 15 1906 !
by handful ot patriotic men and women
representing the Army and Navy Union,
the United Spanish War Veterans and
the Grand Army of the Republic The
day was a stormy one with rain and
S eet and icy north winds blowing over the
lrli m
terry. At the ceremony last year Col. Nc
Elioy. editor Of the National Tribune.
presided, and more than 1900 persons
were in attendance. Addresses will be
delivered at the forthcoming service BY
prominent men,, and impressive features
are being arranged for. q
Evening star., 1913-11-26
POLICEMAN SPOILS HIS PLAN.
Street Vender Starts Selling Rice
Near the White House.

There was one enterprising street
vender yesterday who decided he could
make some easy money by selling bags
of rice to the crowds assembled in front
of the White House during the we'd
ding. So he gathered up collection
of bags of rice and started in to reap
small fortune
He was making good progress when
a policeman spied him and made him
discontinue his new business.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

rived in a carriage, and a policeman
looked in and asked for his ticket
But I'm Mr.. Sayre." said the BRIDE
groom.
YES, but there are lots of Mr.. Sayres
here today" replied the placid police
man.
But I'm the bridegroom" insisted
Mr.. Sayre.
The rule is that we get cards from
all who pass through this gate" re-
turned the policeman.
Mr.. Sayre saw that 1T was no use, and
hunted around in his pockets until he
found the necessary ticket.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
DEMANDS MR.. sAYRE's TICKET.
Policeman at White House Refuses
to Admit Bridegroom .on His Face

Francis Bowes Sayre. the bridegroom
at yesterdays wedding, tried to get
into the White House ION his face" as
the saying goes, but a policeman in
sisted that he show his ticket before
getting past the gate. Mr. Sayre ar