davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
9enfmal fir @iiraermeiiter @Omem

lle6er Dem Grab BON Soples S.
9omA1, oes friiberen Ntapors BON
8oibington, miro in nd6iter 3eit
oltrcD oen o8laine Snuincible Glllb@
ein 9enfmal errihtet meroen. Ger
Glib Mil oieles 9enfmal in Nner-
fcnnlmg oesSntereiies erri6ten, pel-
Dies 8open Ser %gaegerraiie entgegen-
gebr16t bat.
s. @. Sofion, Ser Erdiioent Oes
Glub$, bat S. $. @orOon, 6roncis
@cQS @. 5. Smith, S. s. Nfoni
mo %. $. 8alfer ais Mernoriol-
aomitee erna1tnt
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
gtaOtii6C @emiBfeiten.
Mritnr6rn.

Im IL. gtooem6er ltorb in 5iirtb,
9operu, SEER Gbriitopber &ieBner
inn Nltcr uort 10 Sabrcn. @r mar
Der S6luagcr pom 5ralt 9artbcl mo
Srau Wm5arfoli. &ieIe alte 8efanntc
mo 6relnOe merOen iid ieiner nod
e%rinncrn, oenn CT mar piele Sabre inl
Diem @eIbdit an Der 7ten StroBe.
Oas er nit groBem Grfolg betrieb.
Gor orci SdbrGn itarb feline 6rdu
mo lett oicier 3eit nabm aud feline
Treu0e ON Scben ab.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
glerauSria, ga.
s. Geece eaton, 1913 60 GopaI ct

@egen &Iagett, Die ulls bie unO oo
%5ufommen, Dab Oas oSournal" nidi
bis Sonua6en0 A6enOs, ODER erIt
M3ontags in Die SdnOe Der 2eier
fommt, teilen mir nit, oaB Die Sci
ting 5eitig genug auf Die %olt
fonmt, Inn Samitags Morgens nit
eriter &olt abgeliefert SIT nerOen.
Man bei1pere iid prompt BEL Sen
Serreu 92ieitrdcerK. Sci @ieOer-
bolung bitten mir I'm 9}a6ri9t per
SeIepbon, Main 1889, oOer ourd
Eoitfarte.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
@as lltcniiien.

Die @nibington @as 9igbt so.
ma6t auf ibre Nnnonce an al0ercr
STEELE alifmerfiom. Sir @eibnohts
geidenfe ei9nen iid b~eionOers iold)
niitlihe Artifel mie. @iigeleiien
&nffefamen, Seefelicl, Siidlompen.
uim. Man iebe ii6 Die groBe Pins
lteuung in Ger. 1926 3ebnte Str. OH.
Soupeniers 81 baberL menn Sic 0ie
%9(nnonce berausidneioen mo oh9c
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

GtarO 9npnD's iueltberiibmte
GOgnacs iinO at ba6en S1,5O,
$500, nuO $500 Oas uDle
Quart je mad Nlter 5it 6a6en bel
Ghriitinm fanOer, 500 7te. Str.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
2n nermirtrn.

$t6.60 @obnirug BON Z 3immern
@aO, 8oiiereinridtltug oif ieoenr
8o0en, 2atbrobe.
Swort5eI, &beem II. Seniep So,
727 t5te Str. @.-@.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

@rnuO Smperial Sec, Obme
3iueifcl ser bette alfcr amerifa-
niiden G6Nmpngner, sn baben
fir $1.45 sic TlaIdc bci Gbri=
Itinn famOer, 900 7tc Str.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

G6riitian fanSer's Magcn-
bitters. 9as bette Miittel 9eecn
llnUcrSaulihfeit. 75c Die 5la-
idJc, 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

Der feinItc GalifOrmiide @cif-
iucim, SObannisberg &icslina at
1925, Sns 9ntenO, an ba6en
Del Gbriitian fanocr, 900 7te
Strdke.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
gart6olOt, &Oamcr nno 9u6ef wei=
len sic NmidnlOienne 5nriif, uom
Oentidem Sptidafter 6ecinflnft luor-
ben at iein.

Die orei oeutid omerifaniidell
GonareBm1nner gartbolot, &oamer
un0 Qobed mieien fiir8lid Die oeaen
tie erbo6ene 9(nidulOiglng 3ltriid,
pom @rafen @ernltorft Dem Oellt
idben 9pti6after in @aIbington be
einflltBt poroen SIT iein 6eim Gin
6rinqen ser @orloge betreffs 9(uS-
fubr BON @affen uno Wunition on
oie friegfiibrenOen Nationen. Die
gauge @ei6i6te ging BON Dem gfep
gorfer Motrice Econ ans, Der be-
6orptete, ooB oieie Orei &ongreBlente
oie &orlage MIR unterbreitet b1tten,
altf @uni6 Oes oelti6en 8otidaf.
tiers. NQe orei erflGren ieoo6, ans
eigenen @emeggriin0en ~gebanbelt 81
6aben, obne irgenOweiien 9eeillflli-
lung; lie bitten nlir ~gebanoelt ais
| &ongreBmdnner un0 nint oils
.@uni6eriiiaer" oes @rnfen Bern
itorff.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
@crfmnfsi teacn
Nrs ng0nihinntpn Hpnrnal0

Sobn 2inOer, 633 @-6traBe, N.-@
Clarence gtobe, 507 @-Str., N.-@
gmerican tobacco So, AIS Ha. Goe
H.-@.
Sam aoauls, 900 @-StraBe, R.-@
Gihar6 6. MiQer, 527 s. Str, &c
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

0erGnderte @ratpnrIt.
llnbcrfGlIdjt! llmii6ertrefflih!
Vi6lers, 532 genter Nnrft
nnS Is Giees Marft.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
@aibingtOu SOnrualG &c., Sue,
@igentbiimer.
Office, &eSaftion unb Druferei
40 ge9fe CITRATE, N.!G.
SeIepbon, Nloin 1889.
g~[bonnementgpreis aetrdat
4maeiaen.
@tnfpaItta

Y N PuIIIB
ginmal MonotIid
Cine Belle .....$0.15 $0.45
1 3on ...........$1.00 $500
9iberaIe Gabatte fir aontrafte,
iiber / sou unO ldngere Berio0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Su NlcmUriam

nH
Sar6ara e. 9 droetcr
aeb. 5ranf

Sar6ara &. 9 6roetcr
aeb. 5ranf
ocitOr6cn ant II. 0c5cmbcr 1918.
Die quite Niittter lit nidt mcbr,
Tie Sud nit iopiel 9ieb umfangcu
Sbr &ab I'M &nlts lit 90 unO leer,
gltf epig lit iie fortgegangei.
9tuf cipio2 Rein, oos fam ni6t
iein
9e8dbmt oen Sdmer5, ben longeu,
ber6en;
User mie iie lebte, fromm nnO rein,
&dnn nimmermebr altf eDig tier
ben.
Sic i6lltmmcrt nun inn 6rieobof
BORT,
Sbr eoler @eiit fam rie ncrgeben;
Su ellren @er5en lebt i~iefort,
limo Soffmtng Iiipelt: @ieOerieb
Ell.
@epi0met BON
GOmraO SdrOctcr, @attc,
&inoern uro Gltern.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
@pQeftOren:

3oQeftoren melde in ibren q
Ilriften outoriiiert limo, Die 9lbonue
ment56etr0ge 81 erbe6en unO 81 Quit
l;eren. iino folgepoe Serren:
6rib aieiu, 915 g. $. glpe., q. 81
9'aill S6megler, 1929 6-Str., N.-@
@regor gtir, 1912 W}O. 9Goe., nc
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
Q@NmB&S6D

Snr56amS, @aidincnidreiben, Gnsli6
llnterridt fir Saufmdnuiidc nmO GipilOienit stelnngen-
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

20. 5O7-5O9 Menute Ctr, @.-W.
SGeIid neMe SiI6er.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19
SlaOemsGmrg, NiS

qfilanit @ennig, @dferei.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

@emi0met BON
GOnra0 S6rOctcr, @ottc,
s&inOern uuO @lterit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
SOMERFIELD D, HALL
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
Qualities at Upper Marlboro and En-
tiers Upon His New
Duties.
Special Correspondence of The star.


UPPER MARLBORO. March t. 1914
Somerield d. Hall of Beltsville qualified
here today as clerk of the circuit court
CT Prince Georges county and Immediately
entered upon his duties. He fills out the
uneXpired term of Richard y. Ryon. re-
publican. who died at his home al Cot
tage City Saturday evening.
The appointment of Mr.. Hall followed
a conference last night between judges
John p. Briscoe and Fillmore Beall of
the seventh judicial circuit. the naming of
the clerk being left to Judge Beall as
judge of the Prince Georges county court
There We're at least eight applicants for
the place, and considera bic time was con-
sumed in listening to the claims of the
various aspirants.
Mr. Hall is a democrat and Il native of
Prince Georges county. He is about for
ty-five years old and unmarried. At
one time he was transfer clerk and audi
tor of the county and until today was
employed as bookkeeper in the Citizens
National Bank of Laurel.
The appointment of Mr.. Hall places
every branch of the government of Prince
Georges county. with one eXception-one
member of the board OF county commits
sioners. John NJ. Bowie-in the hands of
the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Weather Bureau Forecasts
CIoudiness, With Light
Variable Winds.
DISTRICT RECOVERING
FROM RECENT STORM
Rivermen Predict Ice Thaw on the
Potomac Within Few Days-Sail
Navigation to Open Soon.

Moderate temperatures, with no i'm
portant changes in the next thirty six
hours. are indicated for the entire east
ern half of the United States. accord
ing to the forecast issued today by the
weather bureau.
Washington and the District of Co
lurubia. with Immediately adjacent ter
ritory, will have cloudy weather. with
light variable winds and no great
changes in temperature for at least
twenty -fours hours, according to the
same forecast.
The blizzard which wrought such
havoc over the entire eastern part of
the United States Sunday night and
Monday has blown itself out. and the
Terrific storm is now somewhere off
the Labrador coast. No succeeding
storm is indicated on the weather map
as prepared this morning.
The recovery of the District from the
storm of SUNDAY and Monday Is fast
approaching completion. Regular train
schedules are established again. Trains
to and from New York over the Penn
sylvania railroad are running with reg
ularity and practically on time. The
Baltimore and Ohio trains which suf-
Tered most. are running fairly we'll
with the conditions on the lines
steadily improving. Trains from the
west are in good shape. and those from
the south are averaging about forty
minutes late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
McILHENNY IS ACCUSED.
Woman's Complaint, Arising Over
Tobasco Sauce, Pigeon oled.

Rival brands of tobasco sauce strive
for supremacy in an attack made upon
President John \. McIlhenny of the civil
service commission, III a COMPLAINT laid
before the House committee on reform in
the civil service today by Mrs. Corney p.
Moss OF New Iberia. La
Chairman Goodwin of that committee re-
ceived voluminous document from Mrs.
Moss. who manufactures tohaSco sauce
and who complains that President Nell
benny, who also manufactures tobascO
sauce. endeayored to gain exclusive con-
troll of the word .'tobasco' by unfair
means. Mrs. Moss suggests that this is
enough to have President Mcilhenny re-
moved from office.
Inasmuch as the House committee on
reform in the civil service has nothing to
90 with tobasco sauce. patent office suits,
nor upon the personnel Of the civil service
commission. the complaint was pigeon
holed by the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
IS ACCORDED
Capt. Russell, q. s. N, Pays Official
Call on Gen. Zamor at
Port gu Prince.

Capt. Russell, commanding the battle
ship South Carolina, reported to the Navy
Department today that before leaving
Port au Prince yesterday for Guantana-
mo. Cuba, he made an official call on
Gen. Oreste Zamor and formally recog
nized him as president OF Haiti. Capt
Russell was accompanied by Commando
Bostwick of the eunboat Nashville,
which. with the gunboat Petrol, has been
ordered to the south coast of Cuba for
mAneuvers
American Minister Smith and the wal
officers were received BY President Zamor
with full honors, the national anthem
being played upon their arrival at the ma
tional palace as we'll as when they de-
parted. The formalities were concluded
with national salute from the South
Carolina. the Haitian flag flying at the
masthead. This salute was returned by
one of the Haitian forts
Capt. Russell reports that practically
all revolutionary activities are over with
the Zamor government in fu.i control at
Port au Prince. where great satisfaction
is felt over the recognition of the gov
eminent by the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
TO AID MENTALLY DISEASED
MIR. Bar;hfeld Reintroduces Bill for
Admissions to Hospitals.

Representative Barchfeld of Pennsyl-
vaniai today reintroduced his bill which
provides for voluntary admissions to the
Government Hospital for the Insane. The
bill would allow any one suffering from
mental disease to be given treatment at
tie hospital without having to go through
the legal process now necessary
In order to prevent an abuse of the
institution by people who might be in
terested in keeping a patient within it
the bill provides that any such voluntary
patient may leave the hospital at any
time on three days notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
PEACE CELEBRATION PLANS.
Executive Committee to Meet Mon
day and Hear Reports.

The executive committee Of the Wash
ington committee of one hundred in charge
of arranging the celebration in the District
of the 1Gtf anniversary of peace be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain Is to meet next Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace ut No. Jackson
place.
The chairmen of the general Subcoin-
mittees of the committee are expected to
be present at the meeting and render
their reports on the preliminary plans for
the celebration. AS soon as possible after
this meeting meeting Of the entire com
mittee is to be held to pass on the plans
prepared by the executive committee
James Brown Scott the chairman OF
the committee of one hundred. who re
Gently returned from Europc, is to pre-
side ct the meeting Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
PRAISED BY THE KING.
Marconi Lectures on Photography in
Ancient Circus at Rome.

ROME. March I.William Marcori de-
hvered a lecture last night i'll the an
cinet circus of Augustus before King Vic
tor Emmanuel and Queen Helena and all
the notabiites in Rome. Mr. Marconi's
theme was the progress of photography.
lie predicted the early success of radio
telephony. declaring tilat the human
voice could be projected across the ocean
by this method more quickly than mes
sage could be sent by cable.
King Victor Emmanuel warmly con-
graduated Mr.. Marconi at the end of
the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
INQUIRY INTO THE CAUSE
OF COLLISION ON RIVER
Inspectors Taking Testimony Relat-
ing to Run-In Of Two Steamers
Yesterday.

Inspectors Wright and White OF the
United States steamboat inspection serv-
Ice. in charge Of this district. this morn
ing came ove- from Baltimore and to-
day are conducting e. preliminary inquiry
off the War College IN this city between
the steamers Newport News and North
cumberland. ard upon the Developments
of this preliminary inquiry, which is
being held In private depends the pre-
ferring of charges against the masters
or officers OF the steamers and The hold
ing of public trial
The Inspectors were aboard the steamer
northumberland this morning examining
the crew. and this afternoon they will
hear the statements Of the crew of the
Newport News. The witnesses are testi-
flying under oath and their testimony is
being taken by a stenographer.
Course of Procedure.
Should the inspectors decide to bring
charges against either master or both,
the specifica lions will be in writing and
the accused given an opportunity to pre-
pare defense. This hearing will be
held in this city, either at the custom
house or at some place on the river
front to DE selected. Capt. Wright and
Capt White will return to Baltimore
this evening. and will take with them
the copy made of the testimony given
at the hearing today. This vii! be care
fully gone over. and It will be the end
of this week OF the early part OF next
week before it will be known if the in
spectors deem it necessary to prefer
char against the officers of either OF
the steamers
Condition of the Northumberland.
Workmen have since yesterday after
noon been employed in boarding UP the
crushed-in side of the NJ, ID. and V. line
steamer Northumberland, lying at the
wharf foot of 9TH street, and i'll order to
have repairs made as quickly as possible
the North CUMBERLAND will leave her this
afternoon for Baltimore. She will take
passengers and freight for landings Oh
her schedule from Roc Point, Md, and
below. 1t mas been found that the nun
of the ste2 was not damaged. THE M
juries she received being confined 10 her
upper work.
Surveyors for the insurance Under
writer's were aboard the steamers New
port News and Northumberland, est
mating the amount Of damage done them
in the collision between the boats.
Newport News Going to Shipyard.
1t is the intention of Genera. Manager
Callahan OF the Norfolk and Washington
line. to send the Newport News to
shipyard for repairs and size viii proba-
bly, leave here tomorrow or Friday.
When her rudder struck the sioal spot
in the harbor Monday evening. the post
was bent at the point where it comes up
through the main deck. III order that
the steamer may go TO the shipyard un-
der her own power the twisted rudder
post will be SO adjusted to the steering
gear that it can be used ON the trip. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
FAVORS GARRIsON'S PLAN.
President Endorses Principle in Gen.
eral Dam Act.

Chairman Adamson Of the House COM
mittee on interstate commerce discussed
with President Wilson yesterday the draft
of general dam act proposed by Sec
rotary Garrison for the regulation of
waterpower projects in navigable streams
Representative Rainey OF Illinois, also
has obtained the views OF the President,
who indorses the principle in Mr.. Gar.i-
sons plan. Mr.. Rainey is not in entire
agreement with the plan and predicted
that some changes would have to be
made in it. MI. -Adamson declined to dis
cuss his interview with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Red Cross Committee on First Aid

To assist in its work of extending
itst AID. a subcommittee on mines OF
t4e national hrst-aid committee of the
american Red cross has been appointed
oy Maj. Charles Patterson, chairman
oil the national committee, as follows:
director Joseph \. Holmes, bureau of
mines; John Mitchell and S. w. EccIes
-" York; DIR. NJ. Shields, field repre-
sentative Of the Red Cross: John HAYES
hammond. Washington. and Prof. III. II
Storh, University OF Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Storm and Waves DESTROY Village.

SYDNEY, y. S. W. March 4.-Thc
worst hurricane experienced in fifty
years has devastated Cook Island and
Aitutski Island, in the archipelago south
of the Society Islands. During the storm
a huge wave swept over Mauku Island, in
the same group destroy ing an entire vii
lagc The condition Of the inhabitants Of
the storm-strichcr islands is piti.bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04

Invocation. Rev. Samuel II. Greene will
lead In prayer. Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon
will pronounce the benedictiop and Rev.
]. T. Huddie will read from the Scrip
lures. The choral society of the asso-
citation is to furnish. the vocal music
under direction OF Mrs. a. NJ. Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
NEW YORK RECOVERING
FROM STORMS EFFECTS
Fair Weather and Thousands of
Snow Shovelers Bringing Nor
NAL Conditions.

NEW YORK. March Fair weather
and thousands OF snow shovelers com
bined today to bring about almost normal
conditions of transportation and wire
communication between New York and
the rest of the country.
Railroads whose telegraphic service was
stopped reported that all wires We're be-
ing restored rapidly and regular trains
were being resumed. Practically ali Of
the lost trains on the Jersey Central the
Pennsylvania and New York Central lines
had been found early today.
In New jersey. where the force of Sat
urday and Sundays storm did the most
damage, large forces of linemen began
gathering up the tangled telegraph and
telephone wires. more than 500 miles of
which were still down. together with
900 poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
tuberculosis Increases in France

fARIS. March T. tuberculosis has
doubled in France since 1887, according
10 figures supplied TO the Temps by Henri
Schmidt, IA rcpubiican-radicaI deputy, one
Of the leading temperance leaders i'll
France. infantile mortality III Nor
HrsuJy, according to Schmidt's statistics
where women drink excessively, is Just
double what ii is in the temperate de-
p1rtment of the Gers. Infantile mortal
lty is at its highest in those districts
where absinthe drinking is prevalent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04

the ehipyard the rudder will be removed
and the twist In the post corrected.
The accident drew a throng of curious
persons to the wharves yesterday to see
the disabled steamers. but no one was al
lowed aboard either boat and the visitors
had to be content with looking at the
canvas-covered side Of the Northumbor-
land and the broken raj. about the saloon
deel: Of the Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Monument to House Maine Relics

IITISBURGn, pa. March A.
30 cement was reached by the city of
"'SpurSh ana Allegheny county yes
''iu'! ny Nhich each is to appropriate
F-''''' 10 nc Aud'd to 4 popular fund for
'A' tF't'''fi oil Il monument TO house the
lies from cue hattieship Maine pre-
scented to Pittsburgh by th,, ..ovrrnrprt
The building will be erected on the nortI
sid. old Allegheny city, where Lieut.
Jenkins, who was killed when the Maine
vas blown w, WAS born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Benefit Show for Athletics.

Students of George Washington Univer-
sty plan to present 4 sevenact vaude-
vile performance for the benefit of the
athletics of the institution this evening in
the assembly hall of the department of
arts and sciences, 2'2: G; street north
west 1t is to he repeated Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Vice President to Make Address.

Secretary Daniels is to preside over the
vesper services OF the Young Nomen's
Christias Association at the Belasco
Theatcr Sunday afternoon. and Vice
President Marshall is TO make an ad-
dress. Bishop Harding will deliver the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Representative Rauch Renominated.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March i.-ticorse
Rauch, representative from the eleventh,
Indiana district. yesterday Was renom-
mated AS democratic candidate for Con-
gress at the district convention held here.
lie had no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
Associate Judge for Hawaii Named

The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination of Edward Minor
Watson of Honolulu, Hawaii, to be as
hocidtc justice of the supreme court of
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-04
SP[A|N IS INDICTED
INTO MARSAAL'S OFFICE
Oath Is Administered by Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh This
Morning.

Although there was no President of the
United States to be indicted into office
today the city was not to be deprived of
an inaugural ceremony on the traditional
March t.
In the presence of Chief Justice Cla-
baugh and the five associate justices of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. enrolled in flowing silk gowns,
Maurice Splain took the oath of Office as
United States marshal for the District
of Columbia this morning. Chief Justice
Cabaugh administered the oath and at
it's conclusion congratulated the new
appointee and wished him a successful
administration. In turn the other jus
tees extended their fluctuations to Mr..
Splain.
The new marshal was accompanied
to the general term consultation room,
where the ceremony took place. by his
close friend and associate for many
years, Otto Praeger. recently appointed
postmaster OF Washington. and by At
torney Crandal Mackey. also a friend
Of many years. Chief Deputy Robson
arranged the details for the induction
into office of his chief. and later spent
some time with him enlishtening Mr..
Splain as to the inside workings of
the marshals office.
Congratulations Extended.
Among the first to greet and con-
era tulate the new marshal after he had
taken charge of his office was Mai.
Richard Sylvester. chief of police. Dan
Curry of the District insurance depart
ment sent his congratulations in the
form of beautiful bouquet of flowers.
AS the official life of all the deputy
marshals ended with the change in the
offices head. Mr.. Splains first official
act was to reappoint temporarily the
entire force so that no delay might ensue
in the service of papers Or the per
Torrance of the duties of the deputies.
The new marshal was not prepared to
announce any policy today or to say
what if any. changes would he made
in the personnel of his assistants