davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
TODAY Our Stock Is Complete

Ever style and pattern IN sizes to III every
man, and vounp man. But our present stock is not going
to last long Our business is much larger than we ever
anticipatcd it is no wonder wonderful money SAVING
clothes values is bringing hundreds of men to sherman
that before paid big prices for their clothes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-21
Our Values

ArC beyond cOnlPITI-
son . our wonderful buy
ing power has done Won-
dcr> in the WOODEN market
securing for our patrons
the greatest money saving
clothing buy in I'll"
country today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
MONROE MILLS

MONROE MILLS. June &c Mr..
and Mrs Charles Wagner and son,
Harold, Of pipesvlle. were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bailey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlisle Of
Gambler visited Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T..
Gilbert Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Knox of
Brandon visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Knox Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.. Welsh and Mrs.
Sadie Welsh and daughter, Julia,
spent Sunday In Westcrvillc.
Mrs. Jessie Purdy of Akron visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Reese Kirkpatrick aud chill.
drcn of Shelby spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il.
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bcil OF Dcmucra.
cy called on Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell
Sunday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
Race Horses Emulate Other
Money Winners In Matter
OF Travelling
LOOK DOWN ON MACS
USING BOX CARS NOW
Horseman Evolves Scheme To
Transport Steppers In !.
War Times

Frizehshters may ride i'm twin six
ca. II successful, and bOxcars If not
and athletes from colleges may ride
In special trains and even champion
checker players rode in the chair cars
before the war, but who ever heard
of a race horse riding to the track
from comfortable stall III an auto
mobile?
Surely progress is abroad in the
land and ono can visualize in Il few
years tho sleek babies" who cop the
dough by nosing under the wire
ahead Of The field drawing up to the
oval. the licadlihers IN their privately
owned touring cars while the less
successful ana those who have seen
their palmy days and are on the de.
cline come in jitncy busscs aud the
green horses walk WE'LL va mover
can tell and Mt, Vernon glimpsed the
lirst step IN that direction Wedncs.
day morning when a horscman pass.
cd through this city from Akron. en-.
route 10 Columbus, riding comfort
ably in a touring Car and taking his
two fast ones with him.
The two horses occupied trailer
hitchcd to the touring car. which also
carried sulkics, harness. feed and 9th.
or equipment. A "swipe' also occu-
pied the trailer while the owner, an
other man. and their wives rode in
the automobile.
The inadequate shipping facilities
afforded by tho railroads caused the
owner of the outfit to design ii. he in
formed II local business man before
whose establishment he stopped the
outfit for II few minutes. The trailer,
horses, equipment and all. he said.
weigh only 5000 pounds and the par
ty averages 10 miles an hour on their
trips.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
.P|kE..:F0L[0WS !. !. !.
OTHERS LEAD
Township Nearly Triples
Quota In W. S. S. Drive
Flaw In Report; About 50
Cards Designate Richland. !:
County Agencies !

One of the most gratifying reporLe.
in the opinion Of the war savings
columittee, that has been turned I'M Il,
from Pike township. With a.quota . of
'S3. 400 and 266 voters. Pike came back
with 3S4 cards and sl2,iOl.66. Tween;
ty men were engaged in the canvaas
and Of them, Postmaster A. j. Kunkle
of Democracy, led with s2,392. ). NC
Cunningham turned In s3,2O3, G. q.
Harris $l.I3S and e. A. Phillips 81 AL.
The one flaw I'm the Pike township re,
port was that about 80 cards dcslg.
mated Richland county agencies for
the purchase of stamps. II these arc
not changed considerable reduction
from the total will have to be made.
Some OF the pledges from Pike
We're j. r. Arnold 100 stamps, Per.
ry Baker 80, A. T., Earnest 100, S.
y. Earnest IS, Minnie Fletcher 200
Il. J. Harris 300. G. s. Lloyd 40, Mel,
vim Phillips 200. John Pealer 100, g.
W. Shipley 100, w. B. Shipley 40, ~,
A. Stats 800. ~,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28

their power to defeat the purpose of
the sanatOrium. 1T Is this class that
wc can do nothing other than to did.
charge them" said Dr. Douglass. and
II IL they who constitute one OF tho
greatest mcnace3 to the public health
existing" "
In closing. the speaker declared that
upon q review Of the number Of pa>
ticnts discharged from ihc sanatUr-
ium as cured, those who. having been
discharged. help TO keep the number
Of cases to = low percent In their
own communities. the help and com.
fort given the. dangerous" class III
their last few weeks. all tend to point
out clearly that sanatorium ID most
certainly justified.
In view Of the fact that for some
time the luncheOns have been costing
thirty cents plate while the mem.
bers were paying only twenty-five,
upOn the motion of s. NJ. WoOlson Il
was unanimously agreed that in the
: future all members be charged thirty
cents for their luncheon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28

possible, state OF doubt and uDccr.
tainty and panic regarding the future
Of the motor car
One story which has been indus.
triUusly circulated was that. begin.
ming July lst. the government would
order the 1iscoDlinuancc Of the use
of passenger cars on Sundays. for -
period Of twelve consecutive Sun.
days. Another Hun lie was TO the e..
feet that the government would short.
ly issue gasoline cards for ration Of
one gallon per day to all passenger
cars and that IN the very near future
" would be necessary to use mix.
ture Of half gasoline and half kcro.
scne. All these and similar stories
are as false rs they are malicious.
There IL no shortage Of gasoline
as yet in this country; there is no
shortage OF gasoline transportation.
II Is not to be denied that there Is n
possibility Of gasoline slortag. In
the future and that IL will be ncccs.
sary eventually to conserve and econ.
Omize ON the use OF gasoline. but at
the present time there is no shortage
and the government is not contcn-
plating any action of an alarming ma
turc.
ut is necessary however. to con.
serve fuel oil and coal aud the recent
order Of the government TO this effect
was directed solely at the use OF
pleasure yachts and II was explicitly
stated in the bulletin sent out by the
fuel commission that this does not
apply to gasoline"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
PALMYRA

PALMYRA, June 26--Aliss Hazel
Hs.s spent the weekend with Miss
Rita Morec.
Mrs. A. S. Gresg OF Lorain and
daughter, Catherine. have returned
home from visit with Charles
Gregs and family.
Richard Roberts and wife and son
Wilbur, and Mrs. Rebecca Roberts
visited OH Sunday with Jcrry. Need
ham and family. near Lexington.
MI. and Mrs. James Hair of Ches
tefville, Mrs. Melissa F'idler and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. T.. Bcchtol Of Frederick
town and W. r. Strong and Miss I'll
dg and Truman Strong visited at tho
home of the Misses l'arquhar Sunday
The Red Cross society met at its
rooms Wednesday afternoon last
week and completed the garments on
hand and prepared them for ship
mcnt. The society is now ready for
NEW materials.
The young people Of the Palmyra
Waterford and Berlin
DeishbOrhoods were pleasantly enter
tanned with barn party at the Bchcl
or homo last Wednesday evening
About fifty were there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
DR.. Douglass Tells c. OF c.
OF Growth Of The
Institution
CURED PATIENTS HELP
PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS
Hi Costa Livin Hits Members
OF c. OF c.; Luncheon
Now 30 Cents

Showing the great Improvement in
facilities and efficiency at the Ohio
State SanatOrium. near this city. DIR.
Stephen a. Douglass, the superiDtcnd-
cnt of the institution. presented to the
Chamber of Commerce at its MONDAY
luncheon Wednesday facts that prove
conclusively that state sanatOrium
for the treatment Of tubcrcular dis
ease Is not only worth WHILE but is of
paramount Importance to public
health.
Dr. Douglass stated that the first
two years of the sanaiorium's exist
encc. It was almost detrimental owing
to the lack of system and funds. In
1911. tho sanatorium was placed un.
der tho supervision of the central
board of administration and imlncd.
lately began to flourish. Ten con.
victs were sent here in 1912 and since
then there has been kept an average
|, working force of from ten to twelve
of these TRUSTEES" at the institution.
During six years only three TRUSTEES
have taken French leave
In regard to the role played by the
sanatorium in the anti-tuberculosis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
NO SHORTAGE
Of GASOLINE
Gv't. Brands Rumor As Insid.
i0us Hun Lie
PLENTY OF JUICE HERE
Report That Sunday Pleasure
Trips Would Be Banned
Is Propaganda

There 10 no shortage of gasoline at
present throughout this country, as
can be seen by information received
from the government for publication.
Local dealers have been able to
purchase all the gasoline they needed
to supply the demand and according
to George *. COnard. manager OF tho
local branch of the Standard Oil Co..
there Is no indication of Il shortage
here or elsewhere and the shipments
have always been prompt Both Con
ard and the dealers do say. however,
that no oil of certain grades can be
had owing To the fact that the govern
ment has taken over all the output of
certain grades of lubricating oil for
use In operating the trucks In camps
and for other purposes.
The rumors about the government
putting Il ban on using automobiles
on Sunday is also entirely erroneous.
az can be seen from the following:
"A variety of insidious German
propaganda has been directed against
the automobile industries of this
country. A number of alarming and
malicious stories have broken loose
simultaneously in dozen of the
larger cities and while the stories
may vary IN some unimpOrtant de-
tails, the purpose of them all has
been the same and that Is to alarm
the motoring public and to create, ii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
MILFORD

MILFORD, June 20 g. II. Boncr
returned Monday to bis home IN
Shrove after holding a two weeks
meeting at the First Milford Church
Of Christ.
Mrs. Frank Chapman spent Tues.
day In Columbus.
I Mrs. y. n. Schlcsingcr and son.
Crsie. returned to their home In Go.
lumbus Sunday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Burger and sons,
Wayne and Kenneth, who reside near
Utica. visited With MIR. and Mrs
frank Chapman last Saturday even.
ing and Sunday.
Lee Wright left Monday morning
for Cincinnati, where he will take an
examination to enter the marine
corps.
Mrs. Ella Mitchell and son, Colt
are visiting In Hamilton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28

campaign, Dr. Douglass said that
there were thrcc kinds Of agencies In
this state. namely: prftatc. municipal,
and state. including ten hospitals and
Jispcnssries with bed capacity Of
1900. These various places Of treat.
mcnt have az their work the care Of
carly or "fayors bic" cases. the cduca-
ton Of the patients with the end In
view. that upon leaving the hospital.
the dissemination Of. their ideas con.
corning the prevention OF tuberculosis
throughout tbeif communities may de-
crease the number Of caaes, and third
to make the last few months rs com
Portable as possible for, the advanced
or dangerous class, those for whom
there Is slight. II any, hope Of recov.
cry.
The supreme hope. Of tubsrcular c1-
ports. according to Or. Douglass Is
that enough hospitals may be cstab-
lished SO that the. early cases alone
may be cared for by the state. .sana,
tOrium. s,.et UtH ~.
Rest. fresh air. and supervised
cOmbinst tiUn Of working and resting Is
the best medicine In the world for a
patient: DR.. Douglass and furthcrmore
stated that the. cooperation Of the pa.
tient WAS an absolute essential to an
effective curing OF the disease. There
aretwo classes Of patients at the;sa n
atorium-the sanatorium or cooperat.
i've class and the hospital or non.co-
operative class. the former greatly ex-
cceding the latter IN number.
Aside from these two classes, there
is still another division which comes
under the head Of ."incorrisiblea"-
those who are careless and in every
way seem to do everything within
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
EAGLE GROVE

EAGLE GROVE. June 26 Miss
Grace Phillips OF Mansfield spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coe cf Mt
Vernon were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grant
Wayne Myers OF Columbus visited
a few days last week with his moth.
81. Mrs. Halle Myers.
Mrs. Fred Smith and little daugh
ter of Mansfield were the guests ui
formers parents, Mr.. and Mira. Geo
Robinson. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser and
son. Reed. of Bellville are the guests
oC Mrs. Kaiser's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. j. W. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Greer, Carroll
Greer, and Miss Rossic Greer of Mt
Vernon were guests OF their sister
Mrs. Ivan Gilmore. Saturday. !
Miss Ruby Montgomery spent Fri
day with the Misses Alice and Alta
TOmpsOn of AukenytOwn.
Miss Coreta Myers is visiting hci
father, George Myers OF Columbus.
The Ladies' Aid society of Berlin
church will give lawn fete on the
church grounds Saturday night June
30.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
CENTERDURC

CLNTERBUEG, June &c Miss Ma.
bel Coe has returned home from Del
aware where she attended Ohio IVES.
logan university the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Sutton were Mt.
Vernon .Nisitora Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs George =. Fuller and
little daughter Of Columbus spent the
week end with local relatives.
Lloyd Messmore Of Barborton spent
Sunday at his home here.
Dr. and Mira. w. b. Mcrriman left
last week for their summer homo at
Ludlngton, Mich.
Ray Bishop Is home from Fort Rod.
man on a l0-day furlOugh.
Mrs. l.. l.. kidner of Akron spent
the weekend here and on Sunday Wis
ited her husband at Camp Sherman,
L. y. Poland oi Mansfield spent
Sunday with his family. north of
town.
Miss Olive Bcarnes ot Burlingame.
Kas., is guest Of relatives and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Macklin and lit
tie daughter OF Columbus spent the
weekend I'm the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blinn Rarhe..
Miss Ethel Hobbs is attending sum
mer school at Westcrville.
Miss Daisy SwartwOOd Is visiting
relatives n Louisville. Ky.
b. G. Ramey aud wife spent Sunday
with their son IN Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
BR|NKAAVEN

BRlNKHAVEN, June 36-NIr. and
Mrs. Henry Hibbcts spent Sunday at
Camp Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Staats of Akron
spcnt Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pipes.
Helen Purcell Of Akron spent Sun.
day With her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. S. Il. Basin are visit
ing u few days with c.. S. Starner and
family of Big Prairics.
d, Earl White Of Mt. Vernon spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George White.
Mary Jane Starncr Is visiting Mrs
Sarah House.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lybargcr wcrc
visitors at Camp Sherman last Sun.
day.
Ira Earnest and family Of NJ. Vcr.
non were callers at the home VI Rude
Stitzcl Sunday.
Mrs. Charles lIumbcrt who has
been on the sick list for some timc, ~
slightly improved.
Chcyncy Miller was n caller at the
Sunnysidc farm Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
BRAKES FAIL; AUTOS
!. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

The brakes failing TO bold while Il
was standing on South Maiu street
near the public square. an automobile
belonging TO Rev. Foster G. Ander-
son and driven by his son backed fu-.
to the front Of smaller car ilnmcdf-
ately behind 1t late Tuesday after
noon. The Anderson car had rear
fender bent. while the other car into
which 1t backed had ono of the head
lights smashed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
WILDWOOD

MlLLWOOE, June 26-Silas and
Dana Fry were visitors In the village
Sunday.
John Vanatta and family Of Tusca-
rawas county were the guests of rel
gtivc5 Sunday.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thompson
are the parents Of baby boy.
Z Childrcn's Day exercises held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening were well attended,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W6lker and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND
CONVENTION Of c. E. v
SOCIETIES AT NEWARK

Miss Nora Mckay, president VI tic
Christian Endeayor society Of the
Church of Christ, went to Newark ON
Tuesday as Il delegate to the state
convention Of the OHIO Christian LII
deayor societies. The convention
continues from Tuesday through Fri
day.
Many members from other societies,
here and Rev. J. A.. Long and mem
bers from other parts OF the county
VIII attend part of the sessions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
Streitenberger Writes T .
Former Employer From
Camp Upton, N. Y. :.
BOYS APPRECIATE RED
CROSS REFRESHMENTS
Were Met With Lunches And
Magazines AT Every
Stop On Line

X. II. Warner of the Hotel Curtie
has received the following letter
from John Streitenbergcr, member
Of Il Battery. now stationed at Camp
Upton, N. T.:
We arrived here last Tuesday
Had fine trip UP. coming through
the coast states and stopping In 'sev.
eral towns. but couldn't stay long as
the train was behind schedule. The
Red Cross met us at practically, every
town Of any size and served refresh
mcnts and distributed magazines We
we're on the road a little over sixty
hours. leaving Camp Sheridan Satur.
day night and arriving here Tuesday
afternoon. ~
I'VE live In frame barracks here
and everything is more convenient
than In Sheridan. Since coming here
We have been issued practically all Ot
our personal equipment. Ny sister
and her husband visited me hero YES.
terdsy.
THE weather here is quite diEer-
ent from that at Camp Sheridan. AT
present I'm sitting In front of a T]s
fire. 1t 10 cold here all the time
There are mosquitoes here By the mil.
lion and they're about as big 90 Gle
phants."
Private Streitenberger was night
clerk at the Hotel Curtis until his en-
listment in u Battery here last sum
ncr. 'V'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
A. B. WHITTINCTON DIES

Anthony Banning Wilmington. n,
died at his home on Belmont aycn4e
carly Tuesday after an illness of two
years, the result OF hardening Of the
arteries. Besides his wife. he leaves
four daughters. two sons, two sisters
and one brother The funeral at the
home at 1850 y III Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
ANOTHER ENEMY ALIEN
FEMALE REGISTERED

Chief J.. j. Parker has registered
Que more alien enemy female under
the female enemy alien act. This. ac'
Cprding to the chief. will probably
end the registration here. This makes
a total Of two registrants under the
act.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-28
INJURED BY FALL

Miss Elizabeth Faircbild was badly
bruised late Monday afternoon when
she fell down three steps at the pub,
lie library OH North Main street. On
"Wednesday, Miss Fairchild was bet
ter.
Evening star., 1918-11-21

Miss Dell Simpson of fBluezpont, Va,
spent the week end at the home of
Miss Bertha Drummond. at Fort Myer
Heights, Va
Evening star., 1918-11-21
ARGENTINIANS REFUSE
U. S. AMBAssAD D0RSHlP

BUENOS AIRES Tueoday, November
1s-President Iriguysa b sncounssr.
Ing ainlculties In dnding man -
replace Dr.. Romulo Naon - Argso-
tine aznhassador to tie Unissd seaseA
He haS offered the psst 70 several
men. fnc1uding Tomass ls Brstoa .
radical deputy q known pro-aIly
sentiment. but al havs declined Tho
chief difficulty ls said 70 b due to
disagreement with the pzvsidaaes 6cr-
Raign policies
"A member Of the government Rid
today that HonoEio Pueyssedeo, the
minister Of foreign aAaiF2 psohaAiy
would be the next ambassAAor At
Waahlagton. Il - 0A6ofotoo0 The
forelGn minister Wfn aone94 i1 ~ .
offered the post
A Dvenoo Aiseo AispaeeA g1vaD eAo
AexaJls Of q decree to1no6 ~ President
Iri9oyon. In which the roAooa givon
by The ambassador TOR BIZ Foaignation,
disaEreeenent regarding the intsrna.
tional policy Of the prssadont b COM
The decree adds that sAs apbassa-
dor cannot allego di6agree1noat with
this policy. ~ he was acquainted With
the governments indexiblo decislon 10
maintain this policy: that he AnaDDteA
such policy and approves ef e en pub.
lic 1Anifs0tas3ona, ana .1ooa1oo' ef
- aesa Ana1DsSele
Evening star., 1918-11-21
BOYS At WALTER REED
HOSPITAL ENTERTAINED
Complimentary Concert Given by
Arab Patrol Of shriners, With
Fraternity Band Music.

A complimentary concert to the boys
at Walter Reed Hospital was given
last evening, under the auspices Of
Almss Temples Arab Patrol Of the
Mystic Shrine. BY the Fraternity Band,
under the direction Of Prof. A Sam
uels.
Tho program. opening with .Ameri-
ca" included schumann's Winner" !"
Cohan's aover There" Bagleys .Hail
Columbia. and Dc vills's Leaders
Delight \ solo by Mrs. Nellie PEN
nington, contralto. with John PEN
nington as aecompanist The second
part was q program OF ballads and
songs popular with tho soldier boys,
including .Ths Long Long TRAIL"
Home Fires Burning! and closing
with Sanderson's God Bless Our Boys
Tonight" and The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The boys at the hospital entered
heartily into the sentiment Of the oc-
casion. Shriners and soldiers swelled
the chorus to many OF the familiar
songs with real enthu0da4m.
The Shrine committee In charge Of
the event included Potentate l. Whit
ing Estes, Charles D. Shackelford,
captain Of the patrol; lawrence Walk
er and others
Evening star., 1918-11-21

Tho German Asiatic Bank a4 Peking
was dynamited by unknown persons last
week
Evening star., 1918-11-21

the floor management for the fnfor-
NAL dancing, and will have a number
Of other young officers to assist him.
Mrs. Walter J. Fitzpatrick, wife Of
Capt. Fitzpatrick, U. S. A., has re-
turned to her home at Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Purcell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Isabelle Mercedes. and MT,
David E. Barry, son of the late
John J. Barry and Mrs. Barry.
Miss Purcell. who is an accom-
plished musician, attended Notre
Dame Academy, and has been engaged
in war work for the past year.
The wedding will take: place in the
early spring.
The board Of managers and thp stan
Of the Florence Crittenton Mission
will be at home to their friends at the,
mission, 21S Sd street northwest, Fri,
day afternoon, November %, from to,
g. Opportunity will be given to in
spect the home and it is hoped that
all persons interested in this work will
be present. :
Mrs. Boyce e. Wolff of Grenada.
Miss, has arrived in. Washington to
spend the winter with her parents, the
United States superintendent of docu-
ments and Mrs. Josiah Henry Brinker.
at their home in Clifton street north
west.
Evening star., 1918-11-21
Births Reported.

The following births were reported BY th<
ealth department in the last twenty-fouf hours
A. II. and Louisa ]. Wegner. boy.
Ernest Il. and Anna II. Woodhouse. boy.
Rufus C. and Louise I. Wysong. IT,. girl. .
Robert L. and Airline G. burlington. girl.
Jared d. and Holly L. Smith, girl
Robert G. and Dorothy A. Ransdell. boy.
George B. and Maria n. Putnam. GIRL.
Henry and Lucia Naylor. boy.
Thomas ]. and Mary Molloy, girl.
Charles P. L and Martha L. Moran, girl.
Lewis n. and Lottie II. Lamb, dri.
William J. and Cosa I. Kesslef, giri.
James F. and Florence n. Jacobs, girl.
Harry and Sarah Gelfand, boy.
Louis st. ]. and Aarsafet B. Fofsythe. girl.
Charles A. and Dora n. Edwards, girl.
Leonard A. and Katherine n Clark, girl.
George Il. and Louise n. Crawford. boy.
Max and Goldie d. Braunstein. boy.
Ray II. and Mary A. brown, girl.
James 4. and Virginia Il. Robinson, boy.
Leroy and Buszelle Robinson, girl.
George aad Agnes Pugh, girl.
Robert and Lucille Crowley. boy.
William and Flossie Coates, girl.