davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

ocation. and laid many strong
young body at the gate of death.
He was smiling with forced cheer
fulness now, patting her hand gently.
Mrs. Pathways, had to tell you
how matters were. 1t wouldn't have
been kind to lead you into false Sc
curity. He is bad-very bad, but
there is vet a chance that we may be
able to pull him through
But she saw by their faces during
the next two days that the chance of
which the doctor had spoken was
growing smaller every hour. Into
Pathways room she went but rarely.
The sight of that quiet, unconscious
figure on the bed was almost more
than she could bear. If only she
could speak to him, make him under
stand the things she was burning to
tell him. If. for one moment, they
could blot out the memory of the
bitter words that she had hurled at
him in the anger that was now quite
dead! If they could only recapture
for a lightning moment the golden
rapture of those days q month ago.
If she could feel that he had gone out
to that strange .Beyondland, for which
his sails were set, knowing that she
was more truly his than ever before!
If only
"Oh, life, that rarely grants a
fresh beginning - The little
devils of tormenting remorse sent the
line of the song back into her mind
, again. each word digging like a knife
| thrust into her very soul.
Next day the face of the little doc
tor was graver than ever.
There is just one chance left for
him. Mrs. Pathways" he told her.
You see this terrible blOOdlessnesS is
the thing that Is pulling him back
He lost enough of the stuff to kill
most ordinary men outright. The
only thing for US to do is to replace
1t as well as we can"
you mean"
TRANSMISSION" he told her. I'D
have suggested it before, but the
trouble is to lay hands on the right
person for the job"
Continued in Mondays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
gin m emoriam.

CARRICK. In sad but loving remembrancr
Of my dear, husband, FINER $. CAR
RICK. who departed this life one year ago
today. September I. 1925.
No one knows how much miss you.
No one knows the love YOU gave.
But | know that Jesus blessed you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY CARRICK
KEARNEY. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear sister. CLARA HORSTkAMP
KEARNEY. who entered into Heaven
three years ago today. September 4. 1923
To live in the hearts of those We leave
"'''' SisTERS AND BROTHER I.
LINGEBACH. Sacred to the memory of n
PAUL r. LINGEBACH who died two
aES TO-DAY ES5 Se9 Tan CpREx
in His garden. a precious jewel TO bedeck
His royal diadem. and SO He took our
dearly beloved baby. REGINALD GRANT
TINNEY. two years ago today. september
4. 1924.
His small. white hands are gently folded
Quiet now the little feet;
Brightest eyes are closed forever.
Gone the smiles that were sweet
SISTER AND BROTHER.
He was too pure for this cold earth,
Too beautiful to stay
So the angels came from Heaven
And bore me MoT aTskk AND DADDY. {.
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remem-
hrance Of my dear husband. JOHN
HENRY WILLIAMS who departed this
life September 4. 1928.
Into the golden gate of sunshine
You went year ago today.
Leaving a heart that loved you in sorrow
Knowing will be happy when we
HIS b TsSt ffa1" WIFE. BERTHA $.
WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
FARMERS DOLLAR
DECLARED LOWER
Jardine Tells Kansas Editor
Drop of 2 Cents Has
Come in Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, Kans., September =
The value Of the farm dollar has de-
clined to 81 cents within the last few
months, as compared to the 1925 peak
Of SO cents, in the opinion of Score
taIy of Agriculture Jardine.
Secretary Jardine advocated Govern
ment aid to cooperative marketing or
CARNATIONS in an address last night
at a reception at the home OF William
Allen White. editor OF the Empor1a
Gazette. The Secretary discussed
farm problems with SO Kansas editors
and agricultural leaders.
In 1922 the purchasing power OF
the farmers products dropped from
POS points to lie and during 1925 came
back to lat when the farm problem
developed. the Secretary said.
"In 1921 the purchasing power OF
the farm dollar was 50 cents, as com.
pared with the purchasing power OF
the dollar of other industries" he de-
clared. by 1924 the value OF the
farm dollar had climber TO "a cents
and by 1925 had gone higher to S9. "
Secretary Jardine said he had not
wished to discredit or attack any plans
for farm relief, but sought to present
the other side" He advocated Gov
eminent assistance in financing crops
and buildings through advances to
farmers on crops marketed cooper.
atively This plan, he said, would AID
in eliminating the peaks and falls or
the market.
Expressing the belief that the Nc
Nary -Haugen bill was not workable.
he said he was against price fixing and
opposed q program calling for the
Government going into business. lie
urged forms Of farm relief devised to
strengthen the market rather than to
raise the price to the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night and tomorrow. with slowly ris-
ing temperature: gentle east and
southeast winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; slowly .rfsing temperature;
moderate east and southeast winds.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tomorrow
and in north portion tonight; moderate
east and southeast winds.
West observation-disclosures tonight and
tomorrow; slightly cooler Sunday In
west portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 6s; PM.
IS; II midnight, 66; am, 6S; a.m.'
81; noon, "a.
Barometer PM, S0.0S; pm.
30.12; II midnight. 30.15; 4 am, S0.lS;
s am, 1925; noon, 1925.
Highest temperature, Sc, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, so, occurred
at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 6S.
Tide Tables.
ny Olllteu OldtCS SOaoI eNhoa
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1910 am. and
1910 pm; high tide, 6:01 ain. and
6:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 2:57 am. and
1:24 pm; high tide, 6:47 am. and
1909 pm.
Tire Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 5:38 am; sun sets
6:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:39 am; sun
sets 6:34 pm.
Moon rises 200 am; sets 5:36 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.--Tem-
perature, IS; condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

but very old ola as age itself
looking back through the mists Of
time and marking the past mistakes
of youth. Then she knew that, If
she could set feet and heart back on
the path they had trodden month
before she would queli the hot, angry
spirit that had sent her off at a
raging tangent, careless of all but
the hurt that was her own.
"Oh. life, that rarely grants a fresh
beginning - The words of a
forgotten song came back to her.
'Oh, life, that rarely grants a fresh
beginning ;. :"
And suddenly Richenda realized
wanted a fresh beginning .
with Brett Pathways by her side so
that, together, they might build on
the new foundation something even
better. more Understandings tender
than she had before imagined.
A month ago she had given him a
heart filled IN every corner with con-
suming love. Then hate and indigna-
ton had suddenly swirled across that
heart, crowding out all softer infiu-
ences. But one couldn't go on hating
q helpless man a man who
had barred his very soul to her. Hate
distrust-there was nothing left for
them to feed on, they had faded away
as quickly as they had come, leaving
their abiding place empty. Just for a
brief space empty. then, stealing slow
]y, half frightened, till, growing bolder,
1t quickened to an overwhelming rush.
back into that vacant heart came love.
She sat upright by the side of the
unconscious man. one hand on his,
the little sobs battling in her throat.
They reached Abmani at last and
Pathways was moved into the small
mission hospital. The time that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

fingered in room below the operating
theater seemed interminable to Rich.
-enda, but at length the doctor came
to her again. A little strained and set
in face he was, little slow Of tongue.
She realized he was trying to spare
her the shock Of bad news that came
too suddenly.
Speak out" she told him. "It is
pretty bad, isn't IT."
Yes, Mrs. Pathways" he admitted
then, three ribs broken by the
weight of that brute, terrible loss of
blood with attendant weakness, and /
doubt very much whether we can get
him through without signs Of septic
poisoning. You see, the claws OF
these brutes are always full Of decay
ing matter, and then the
bandageS :"
Richenda sighed. In these days of
sterile surgery she realized how the
sight of those bandages-Jeroge's
shirt and her own underwear-must
have shocked the precise little doctor
with his experience Of this land, where
flesh went septic on the smallest prov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

S1NOfSlS.
win. s DO ct oaaon ss E a1d
ceas to spend ods In The eass
for Port Momhasa. Wien the boat stops
at Gibraltar Bichenda goes. off alone to
a native who frightens ner. Angus Brodie.
one Of her fellow passengers rescues her
=. Arrived At Mombasa. the first person
Rishenda sees is Brett Fairways. a noted
dreams she IS int s to n Elm BY hu
erately sought her acauantsnce. Mrs. pay-
them on a hunting expedition. They start
the journey into the interior. Richenda
Brett ies Rich he 'i he loves her, He
- moody and acts STRANGELY but Richenda
asy h smDbets ana thcu q The H.
ing, Suddenly he tells E:chenda:, II want
to be rid Of that Youys got
She IS creature Of des;sny i' conssnts Angus
Brodie pays surprise visit and cautions
promise to come to him If she ever needs
hours later Riehenda 10 oSerhe si Brett and
Lucille ouarreiing, violently. lucille is re-
Bss Sse ss Sss ss hm Of has Sst%y
asaa for Ss bss .n ts Lucille fuf0a:
Brett, asks what she will take to disappear.
Lucille admits she is in difficulties about
forged check. and agrees to go IL Brett
will pay up for her.
Stunned and disiliusloned. Richenda fees
remembers her promise Angus. and di-
reefs the native driver to take her to Lam
sence from camp follows her to Brodie' .
ranch and demands tina: she return with
nim: She refuses. so he bundles her up
car. He keeps her virtual prisoner. Brett
IS called away from the camp to aid a
wounded hunter ard while he
Richenda makes an unsuccessful attempt to
esrape. IN going back to camp Brett is
attacked by lioness.
Continued from Thursdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
"JOBLESS BARMAIDS"
SUBJECTS OF SYMPATHY
Germany Says Failure of "Ba-
varian Bar Village" at Phila-
delphia Sesqui Was Inevitable.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, September 4-The fate
OF the $50 Bavarian barmaids. dancers
and musicians, who were made iobless
by the tiasco of the "Bavarian beer
village" at the Philadelphia Sesoui.
centennial exposition, ELECTS sympathy
in Germany, although there was much
resentment over their posing as the
representatives of German "kulture. 4"
1--WE are sorry for these Bavarians,"
says the Hamburger Fremdenblatt,
even though the value of the beer
village as a cultural factor was an
exceedingly doubtful one" The paper
adds: 1T was to be foreseen that the
undertaking could not flourish by
merely dispensing lemonade and ice
water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
WILLIAM A. COWLES DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Retired Principal Examiner of US
Patents Was Fifty Years
in Office,

William A. Cowles, "a years old.
retired principal examiner of the
United States Patent Office. died yes
terday at his residence, 1926 WOodley
place, after a lingering illness. He
was connected with the Patent Office
In Washington for so years, following
his participation in 1873 as engineer
with the Wheeler surveying expedi-
ton in the West, in which he was
severely injured and crippled. He was
born in Montgomery, Ala, and was a
graduate of Yale University.
He is survived by a brother John
T. Cowles, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank
S. Hicks and Mrs. Albert +. Skinner
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Wright's un-
dertaking parlors, 1887 Tenth street,
after which the remains will be taken
to Meriden, Conn, for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Deaths.

BERRY. Thursday. September .. 1926 at
so after a. s sr. Fesid Iess Fl EspspP
BERRY. at the age of 81 years. He leaves
t to mourn their loss three sisters. seven
other relatives and friends. Funeral Tue:
day September Z. at pm. from his late
residence.
CARLISLE. Suddenly. September .. 1925
Fd RssRs.ds 9 Nsa fessI fEPGES e0 REsSsY
Mount Zion Baptist Church, GeoFsetevp
1kockSills pspers please e cop ssn''oA S
Sao On EIiaSsEi 1 fEi2,spDsr s. issa
HICKS and nd ' Mrs' Albert G~ s Skinner n cram" Fu
neral services at wrisht's undertaking
gs srl.orsh 1897 10Th st; NV; on Saturday
copy
FA NmsrEsDoT Friaay; ssp's%Rsr 2 1929 at
l0ysd hpsbapd Of Mary Anna FsTaes !nss
Z, at $40 am. thence to Holy Rosary
church. where high mass will be sung at
LANTZ zv,n Thursday. y, September e Ie.s
t LANTz N %dSw Of the late cH.an
MCMAHON. Saturday September 4. 1928,
i PATRTdk s. MtMAhoS No'ico o.
oTES Ho Eadfy ffgsnessr w. siS Ct h ss
band Of BERTHA owen OF. l462 Columbia
S%shTlss SsTasE ssPs%Ss;
PAGE 1S 6s Friday. septembes ?; 1925. at
VINE pPhGE r4 ran sses' Of T. Bessie
i9ianon and greSst-sr@ndmothsr of Ruth :nd
funeral paTicra s g U" Georgia aTe FV''
Gsred Thg MsmSra p4a.p. El s2
yHoYAs ,PoPKIS$; beloved wife Of Pau
RSRiaii nF 81 ia sse
her f%o son MS e Ha5e oS by
"s ana at f9 zarhors P?Df Funeral pa1sl so s
capitol st. Services will be held Mt
Pur{eeelnlyille. Va on Sunday. September
ROBINSON. Wednesday. September ! 1920:
NV GEoRGE ri Rd Tfsq kosNsoN be-
loved led husband Of Anna Russell Robinson;
and Robert Robinson: brothsr.in.lay Of
fnson jr; Funeral Sunday, September 5.
at g O'Clock pm, from Galbraith A, n;
+. Zion Church. 9th st. between l. and NJ
and friends invited. -
ROBINSON. Members of the Mems Cliff
Rock Association are requested TO attend
the funeral OF our late brother. GEORGE
r. ROBINSON, from Galbraith A. NJ. +.
Zion Church September o, 1926. at pm
Death No. 235.
WI. SINGLETON. Sec'y. 49,
ROBINSON. Members of the Columbia Aid
funeral of our brother; GEORGE ROBIN,
son. Sunday. September 3, 1925. at .
o'clock pm. at GabraIth Church. 9th At.
between l. and NJ ste. NV.
WILLIAM II. JOHNSON President.
WILLIAM b. HARRIS. Secretary.
RnRUNGn% ,hars of no "a
notified Of the death OF Brother GEORGE
RICE ROBINSON. Funeral sunday
September g. 1926 at - pm. from Gal
braith Church. 9th st between l. and NJ
r. CARTER. Sec.
SWEENEY. Thursday. September ., 1928,
ERNIE HS@. Widow Of tn, the late Patrick
G. Sweeney. IN the 65th year of her age
Funeral from above residence Monday
September 8, at $50 am; thence TO
st. Aloysius Church. where requiem mass
will he sung at 8 o'clock for the Iep9se
vited. Interment at Mount Olivet.
Baltimore: Nd. Ei.llzABETH i. beloved
wife of the late Frank a. Wintsr and
Mrs James W. Toohey. Monday. Septem-
her 6 at 10 . m. Reauiem mass will be
said at 81. williams Church. o.
Y0CNG. Wednesday September !. 1928.
tember 5. at Jerusalem Baptist Church
Goth and p sts nv. at . pm. Remsins
resting at the ". Ernest Jarvis West End
funeral parlor. "Sth -. and Dumba"ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
GRAND JURY ACCUSES
STATE BANKING HEAD
Georgia officials Removal Asked
by Probers Into Manley's
Trust Company.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. September 4.-Chargtng
that T. r. Bennett, State superintend-
ent Of banks. had been negligent and
derelict ir his duty. the grand jury in
vestigating bankruptcy proceedings OF
the defunct Bankers Trust Co. Of At
lanta yesterday urged Gov. Walker to
remove Bennett. The preSentment
charged improper supervision OF SO
small banks. which composed a chain
for which the former Atlanta banking
house acted as fiscal agent.
Bennett said Ito would welcome a
complete and thorough" investiga-
ton into the administration of his
office and his conduct.
l.. r. Adams. J. A. Sasser. ]. ID.
Russell and Paul j. Baker, all officials
of the defunct trust company, made
bond of $500 each yesterday on
charges of using the malls to defraud.
President Manley, assessed the same
bond, was served with the papers at
sanitarium, where he Is a. patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
PATRICK M. MCMAHON \
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 80
Was Father Of Police Court Judge,
Had Been Ill for Some Time
With Heart Disease.

Patrick M. Mcmahon, so years old.
father Of Judge John T. Mcmahon of
Police Court, died early today at his
home. 1925 Vernon street. Death re-
suited from heart disease. Although
Mr. Mcmahon had been Ill for some
time his demise was not expected so
suddenly.
Mr.. Mcmahon was born in Ireland
and came to this country alone as a
youth Of IS. He went first to Chicago,
but later came to Washington. He
worked in a number Of hotels here
and later in life was employed at the
Capitol.
Besides his son Mr.. Mcmahon is sur
vived by four daughters. Mrs. w. r.
Gawler, Miss Margaret Mcmahon,
both of this city; Mrs. Frank Gleichauf
Of Cleveland. Ohio. and Mrs. Z. l..
Slater of Buffalo. The funeral Will
probably be held Tuesday morning
from st. Pauls Catholic Church, Fiji
teenth and v streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
The Misty Pathway
By FLORENCE RIDDELL

lowed. Pathways was past speech
now, past caring what happened
around him.
1.-THE poor devil has had a hell of
a hauling" whispered one of the
men to his companion. Il shouldn't
think he's got a dogs chance of
pulling through. That little wife OF
his looks as though she can't hold
out much longer, ether"
TOO young too shallow.
The words were beating through
Richendas brain to the tune Of some
thing that ratified loosely inside the
vitals of the car to the rhythm OF
the humming wheels.
Suddenly she felt no longer young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
XI4YIII,
Brett's One Chance.

7 N AN incredibly short space Of
time the Englishmen had placed
the unconscious form of Fair
i ways upon an improvised stretch
er formed from the removable
khaki hood of a motor car
Our bus is on the road a mile
away" one of them told her I'VE
guessed we'd have to carry the poor
chap across the weld till we got to
more even going. He'd be shaken to
bits if we tried to drive him over this.
So we thought it best to leave the
car at the nearest convenient spot
We picked up your boy on the road
half way to Abmani and drove back
here as quickly as we could"
Pathways, sprawled Imply on the
ancient hood of the car, had ceased
his muttered delirium. He was quiet.
Too quiet, Richenda thought as she
gazed with strained eyes upon him.
She almost welcomed the little moan
that broke from him when one Of
the stretcher bearers stumbled over
heaped clump of grass.
They reached the waiting car at
length and arranged their burden as
comfortably as the cramped space al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
JAMES HARTY DIES.
Services Conducted Today at Holy
Trinity Church.

James Harry. rs years DID, died
Thursday at his residence, 3429 o
street, after brief illness. He was
a member of the Holy Name Society
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Georgianna Copsey Harry, and eight
sons, John, Joseph. Bernard, James,
David, Enoch and Paul Of this city and
Michael Harry of Norfolk. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at Holy Trinity Church
by Rev. Louis s. Weber, followed by
interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
MRS. NETTIE SAUL SUED.
Husband Asks Accounting of Fam
ily'S Finances.

Mrs Nettie Saul. 1895 NJ street
northwest, was sued today in the
District Supreme Court for an ac-
counting by her husband, Henry Saul,
stationary engineer. residing at 1O14
Thirty-first street. The husband tells
the court that he is the father Of
six children and the step-father of
three others, and that the wife has
been the financial director of the
merged families. She has handled all
his earnings. he says. as we'll as the
money made by her children and his
children.
August "a, he states. the wife left
him, taking with her the pass book
on the savings bank. He wants the
court to make her disclose how much
is invested of the joint earnings and
all about her financial transactions.
Attorney ii. p. McKenna appears for
the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance in the roSeroom of the
Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome
The D. c. branch of the National
Woman's Party will meet. s o'clock
in the garden of the national head
quarters, % First street northeast
Mrs. Robert Walker of Maryland
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
ST. MARKS SERVICES.
Rev. A. S. Hawkesworth to Preach
in Absence of Rector.

Rev. Alan S. Hawkesworth. n mem
Der Of the staff of clergy at st.
Thomas Church, will celebrate the
holy communion a. 1870 am. and at
II a M. and preach az II am. and 8
pm. tomorrow in ST. Mark S Church,
Third and \ streets southeast.
Rev. Mr.. HawkeswOrth will be the
priest in charge of ST. Marks during
the first three weeks in September,
until tho xsctor returpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Purcellville Woman Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVIILE, Va, September
Airs. Ellis Thomas Popkins. wife
Of Paul F. Popkins, a lumber mer-
chant. died at Garfield Hospital.
Washington, Thursday. She had
been i'll for several months. She was
Al years old and is survived by her
husband, two children, George
Thomas. 8 years old, and Paul, jr.,
age months, and her mother, Mrs.
!. II. Thomas. Funeral services will
be held at her late residence in
Purcellville Sunday morning, with
burial in Ebenezer Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Jungles Beat Broadway.

NEW YORK September (R.-
Take it from Miss Lola KreutZberg
Austrian, who has photographed wild
animals on the Island of Bali. some
where east and south of Suez, the jun
giles are safer than Broadway. She
was hurt in a motor accident 20 min
utes after arrival in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Funeral This Afternoon for Resi-
dent of Georgetown.

Mrs. Ella ]. Frey, 50 years old.
widow Of ]. William Frey, died We'd
nesday at 1905 Thirty-first street.
Georgetown. where she had resided
for the past 60 years.
She is survived by daughter, Miss
May Frey of this city, apd son, Nor
ris Frey of New York.
Funeral services were to be con.
Quoted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
by Rev. Robert Barnes of Dumbarton
NJ. f. Church. followed by interment
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Zulus Hurt by Civilization.

LONDON, September 4 R).-The
Zulus could run 80 miles day before
contamination by contact with white
men caused them to cease to be the
most athletic and healthy people in the
world. says Sir w. Arbuthnot Lane,
surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Garh Of UbankS.

NARROW. We wish to extend to our
employees of the, Center Market. our sin
S ere thanks and appreciation for their
Nnuness, sympathy and beautiful floral
{rthutss at the death OF our loved one
EUGENE A. MARROW. who departed this
DAGGHTERs AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Sailing Hour Daylight-saying Timel
SAILING TODAY.

Record breaking production of South
African mines recently has caused a
rush of merchants ana other business
men to laMus in tia DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
'Trudie' Aids Blind Girl Swimmers

WARETOWN, N. j.. September 4
F).-Blind girls at Summer camp
mere are now able to swim n mile and
a half. Prior to Trudie's feat the best
they did was 100 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Lambskin Club will meet Sep
TENDER II, at Masonic Temple Eighth
and + streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
FOREIGN,

Is am. Greenwich time. today