davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

free PRESCRIPTION You C1n Have
FILLED and Use at Home.
Philadelphia. Pa Do you wear
glasses? Are you q victim OF eye
strain or other eye weaknesses2 II
so. you will be glad to know that &C
cording TO DR.. Lewis there IS real
hope for you. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle OF this
wonderful free, prescription. One man
says after trying It: I was almost
blind; could not see to read at all Now
can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water any
more AT night they would pain dread
fully: now they feel fine all the time
II was Ike a miracle to me-" lady
who used It says: The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription for
fifteen days everything seems clear.
can even read fine print without
glasses" It is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard
them in a reasonable time and multi
tudes more VIII be able to strengthen
their eyes so as to be spared the trou-
bic and expense Of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles Of many de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
SPRING WHEAT DECLINES
as CORN IMPROVES

Washington. D. C.. Sept 10-Decline
OF the spring wheat crop reduced the
prospective production 100000
bushels during August, but corn had
a good month and shows a prospec-
tive output OF 10000. 600 bushels
larger than indicated last month. ac-
cording 10 the governments Septem-
Der crop report
There were reductions in the fore
casts OF oats. white potatoes. tobacco
and hay. but an Increase in buck
wheat and sugar beets-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Export Finance Bill By
Edge Passed in Senate

Washington, D. C. Sept l0.-After
amending IL TO provide double liabil-
ity for shareholders in corporations
organized under the act, the senate
Tuesday passed the export finance
bill by senator Edge. Of New jersey.
II now goes to the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

powski in the nifofm Of the Heming
guards Of GAINESVILLE. Texas. Of which
organization he was captain.
Col. Lapowski's boyhood career was
much the same as that OF the Euro
pean boy. Yes, European because ne
was born and reared in Poland the
country OF Kosciusko and Paderewsizi-
He was educated IN Poland and I'm
ished his schooling at Gimnazium
college in Warsaw in 1879. He re-
NAMED in Poland until he was l9
years of age His younger days were
spent as a cadet in the military
schools Of Poland
Col. Lapowski came to America IN
1882 and went into the cattle bust
ness shortly afterward. While a
cattleman, he resided at Colorado,
Big Spring, Midland and other ranch
towns Of west Texas in those days.
The colonel later went into the dry
goods business, being located at Abb
lene Gonzales, San Antonio, Gains
vile, San Angelo and Colorado, Texas.
Ever since he can remember, Col.
LapoWski has wanted to be a soldier.
He was encouraged in his ambition
schools OF Poland had q system Of
military training. At the dedication
Of the Texas state capitol building
at Austin in 1887, he went into the
Texas state militia as sargent and
later was captain Of the Cochran
Light Guards at San Angelo. He be-
came captain OF the Heming guards
at GAINESVILLE a year later. In 1899
he was promoted to the rank Of major
and served as major in the Big Bend"
country during the trouble with Mex
leo in 1916.
shortly after the United States en-
tered the world war. Col. Lapowski
entered the service and was promoted
TO lieutenant colonel on June 10, 1917.
He served five months in France as
lieutenant colonel IN the Seth division.
Col Lapowski points with pride 20
his service in the Spanish-American
war in 1888, on the Mexican border
in 1916, and in the world war in 1917.
as only a few national guardsmen
now living in the United States
served in these three wars.
y
I first made the acquaintance Of
Col Lapowski at San Antonio at the
interstate encamoment in 1886, when
he was captain of the GAINESVILLE COM
pany, and he had the best company
camp in the entire encampment, I
which was held in the San Antonio !
fair gronds. The men Of the company I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

Lincoln. Neb-. Sept. 10 Word
reached here today that one Of the
states largest potash reduction plants
was destroyed by fire at Lakeside.
Neb.. few days ago with a loss OF
more than $500. 900. Spontaneous COM
bustion Of coal caused the fire The
plant was owned by Heber Hord. Of
Central City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Some RecoIlections of an
Encampment Col. La
poWski Once Attended.

DERHAPS you would not recognize
l him at first glance. but this IS
picture Of Col Nathan Lapowski, city
clerk, when he was Is years old The
picture was taken at GAINESVILLE. Tex
as, so years ago and shows Col La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
MAY CUT UNLOADING CHARGE
ON LIVESTOCK AT CHICAGO

Washington, D. C.. Sept 10.-Re-
vision OF charges for livestock IN
loading at Chicago was forecast Tues
day in tentative decision by an in
terstate commerce commission eX-
aminer. who recommended that they
be reduced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

4 man at Miuerton. n 7. after July
I. when prohibition came into effect,
made six gallons OF homebrewed whisky,
drank II IN three days and died In agony
-Lesiie-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

A banker in South Orange. y. J.. who
recently died. left $4,000 70 a faithful
woman servant. coiored woman ar
Camden. y. J.. who had served a family
as servant for IS years was left SIS 600
by her nnaster-Frou Leslle's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
~ DUNK MOTIFS

MISS FRIZZIE DILLARD was in
w town today after a cake Of yeast.
She is one Of our rising young ladies'.
The storekeeper at Bounding Bill
lows has Joined the church and his
scales now balance.
< =
Atlas Peck wonders what ever went
with the Old-time moving picture oper-
ator that used to run the machine too
slow and cause the characters and
the fire department horses to move
along like they had bed-springs in
their knees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
EyeSight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

Free Prescription You Can Have
FILLED and Use at Home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-10

have catarrh In some form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

The North Carolina supreme court has upheld the ,conylcu'
who took part In a lynching- The iyncher who has pounded rock
viii be willing to let the courts decide the next case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

the Z miiy every morning az six
O'Clock, thus making Il
sary for Mr. Bridweil TO think to
wind Up the alarm clock the eve
ming before.
OhovSCNcr-)
Thomas Murdoch Of Chicago,
has sued his wife for divorce,
complaining that she thinks more
% her collection Of pet cats than
OF her husband.
(Which will be about enough
for cats).
They had a good. old fashioncd
revival service In niouftvtile.
Ind, recently. and nearly every
body IN the town was converted.
But that wasn't what caused 80
much trouble.
when some Of the old sinners
became saints they confessed
their misdeeds.
Riountville never knew how
wicked IL had been until these
men spoke up In meeting.
And the audience got an ar
fuli
one sinner said he had poincn-
cd a mule.
Another had burned his Gus
" collect Insurance
Another had stolen a hog.
And they learned who 70 was
took Sass worth OF stamps from
the post fice IN iss2.
The meeting broke up in a riot
when one man confessed he had
Kissed anoiher's wife four years
4ro az a picnic, and her husband
started after him.
Biourtviie h. waiting for the
grand jury TO act upon the evil
dence 80 temptingly placed be-
fore the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
SUCH
0 ~, lSLIFE

SINCE AL THESE high class
health experts and doctors start
~ their anti-pet campaigns the
work of %snuning out the nine lives
Of the family kitten has received
a new impetus.
Cats, heaithiers insist. carry
disease germs. They are nu.s-
ances. the cats. not tne health Of
ncials. So. by the way. are pet
dogs. II you believe the doctors.
Don't under any circumstances
park a pet or dog in the home.
II you must have "A pet task any
d. st1rl keep II out in the gar
age and never touch il, thereby
letting the pet krep It's own
germs 10 itself.
That's all very VIII cor health
officers to say,
tbut-)
]. J.. Minsoner. Ga;ena, kan,
has n family pct eat
It's an educated cat.
THAT cat" says Minsoner.
has more sense than two dogs
The cat doesn't confne IT, ac-
tivltics TO hunting mice. Its best
days record an the hunting line
Il six squirrels and three rabbits.
In the fishing season the cat
fishes. n dives into the water,
grabs a nice hsh. and comes TO
shore. Repeats tae process until
It's master picks up the string ana
starts home.
In the fall and winter this re-
markahle cat leaves home early.
trails a rabbit or two, maybe u
squirrel. too. and rs home with
the fanlliy's meat by dinner.
nii0-l
Anthony Bridwell % Childress.
Tex has a al thatli wake ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

oompers accused coal mine operators Of various sins. s and
tors have replied ~ith the shorter and ugher In detail Ths
words. the less soft coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

The minister who made he fol-
lowing seems 10 have
been prepared for untDward results
fsom his preachlng'
"Thero are some flowers here be
said, flor those wbo are sick az the
close III this scrvice''- Youths Com
pHnloA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
ON TUE SCREEN.


Real life issa liar and false In It's
bunch.
Its facts are so terribly twisted.
For heroes are frequently weak In the
punch
And honor Is sometimes aoftlisted.
Why Is q real life Is 50 constantly
tricked3
And why Is Il narrow and meanP
And why Is mes hero 40 frequently
licked.
when be eve is iieked-on the
screen?
For on. An the movies. The hero hits
hard
Although he be dapper. or scrawny.
And the william emerges all battered
and scagrod.
No matter how bury and brnwny.
And II snakes one - sure Of the tri-
umph az right,
And the hero n AWAY serene.
For he NOV any time tnsi ne enters
lie can never be w~hipped-on tho
screen.
Sometimes. il is true. he IA basely be-
And ~ downed by a dozen or more.
But We find that his Viciory's only
DELAYED
ma ne very soon tfeua me hfotts
And he dustB on his gloves with a
uonchniant air
A thc villain N bumped on the
bean.
For he knows the director viii always
take are
That he never h Aeked-ou the
screen.
His trainers q man whom you ought
20 engage,
For just a few lessons would nt you
To challenge lack Dempsey and 20
on the stage
Where never y mortal could MI you.
OF course you must take most par
tlcular care
To never be caft IN a scene
Opposed 20 the hero, for he, you're
aware,
IGe eun never be iickcd-on the
screen.
fCoparieht. 1873. y. FAD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

so you enjoyed your vacation"
Il certainly did. In fact I had the
time OF my young life ,
Good Here a man I don't
want YOU to meet. He would spoil
your disposition"
why
"Hc has worked for the same firm
for twenty-five wears and IL is his
proud boast that he has never missed
"a day."-B birmingham Age-flerald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
SIZES WALLET fosr
TWO YEARS TURNED UP

plowing two years ago whom he lost
d wallet and sac. court went over
seas. snrk w Marmath thc other day.
watching another man piow that field.
he riw his lost wallet turned over.
Enourh OF the hills WIS Lon TO be re-
lccmed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

According TO clemenccau. work is the one solution o. a
lens Tan work cure thir universal desire 70 Eet NJ nv
means a. may be necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
HAWAIIAN FEDERAb

HONOLULU-rGoyernuient workern
on the Hama wharf have struck for
more pay. Tie law requires employ
mcnt ~ citizens on government jobs
when they can be hired. hut non-
citizens may he hired when citizens
win not work. 30 ncn-citizcna are
on the fob now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

Just ihinki that - AL they know
now 10 repair.
Auto Tops, Cushionn'
seat Covers, Belts,
Robes. Leather Clothing, Gloves,
Auto Wood work. Bows
And Tlre straps.
Saddles. Harness
Suit Cases. Trunks,
Grips. purses.
Punching Bags aud shoes,
We also make all o. these Items to
order. hut oaf prices are very nigh,
We also guarantee perfect sntisfac-
or We vii refund the money, Y
We haven't spent 81.
HAIFTn'S sAppLERY
IA West Copper Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
wOMAN'S VISION.

THE sorg Of the RED Gross Christmas seal Is the story % a wOmans
Ssbody win buy the SEAL this woman ". told when she outlined
v,,. Nd S% I i 3 .ss:s 1 IS rs. ; sS;s$s \ I 4: ' sss$ 8: s Ss sis Nj: !.
:: = g E; p; ! :::; a ;;S Z. s$: = g" s, 'S Z : IS ;$:; y. SO: ::s y: ::
sse ne ss r. ss:'s ss9 s,s s%ss Is. ' se%ss S:0 . Ss. ss%%Sa
ne q mem ss human n .' ssi%. ' 'ssisS q. n g = s'% :.s%s.s q hes 81:
which sponsors the annual sale Is omsrns to The public more than
...,S Ss cent, '$ g ks = .s r.: S. .:$$s's aS :sss: ma :s.s 1s:SS si..i sSr ~ ss
.s..::.. s$SSs e ;% : $ss ss S q; r., ss S f. s::.. q; SSs: 4 :s' sos: early s.$ assSs,H ;s
-ss n; : ssssss + ;,: s:s.' sss T. .,. ss.sS = :n al. . %s;s ssss' on Drew. "a
J nv %%u' Z |. The SGs~srs RED Cross desired q come @ their relief but
4 ssS Ssss Jacob ss, 30, Z s I s.Ss &c ne !, e 5Gs : ,,s ea5 4%. .. sssg q.
sS + o 70 n, %sP Sssss = ss ssss's ~s = s' @SSd reach 2' %s poorest s% IS as%Soi O
= Sshs-' nEESsn men sod how 81 had made the proposition % the pSs.
~sss s ssss'. shhSs sg sss sSI 20 " e. =. . ps sI%. ana = sIn .Ss S Official con-
sss 'sn q pls%s On ne nsasss . %h@.ssoS; PsssassT q 1891 ..r..
2 ~ Results @S@. ~ err s%aSnS che chsssHss ssl idea spread ne wnaqrs
snssn. she eeaanSsS. via ! sean, tsrse. weeks ANITA Christmas the print
Z. win wNh 81 b sSss q ne money T. ,%s SS,SS y ,h 8, T ,s I Ed ), e Is a seal, tuS ss
saio%: a.,sss r bs,sssSs. :; s1 se. 4 as s%ss n ssgsc Tss%a the Ma.
l Hss' S.I Sss sSss s.s s;ssss x :: sssa z iss f g sss !! ; % & ": ": Y s:s .s \ /: =, y
eampagn. but Miss nissen again round the necessary hackers who shared
..,.s IN: :%' &c ssf sss CROSS cIss. : ss Ike ca: s.. 1s me .s. y e : 'i%$1s s'" 4s s:'S:siiss
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The r.. S s%9 s cs ! SSss spF: n. s yssS. a sn Sg S. po ss sS"s ;Ss o. Of a % gs
~Mi Be willing % let the ours decide tne e, cas-
ton. S ssg. s:.s sss'; -;s So; 6. s .ss;,: s'; sas s: Ss '' n s:S siR' 1 r: %:r' '' Sa'a
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can as may be necessary
....s es%G e ~;ss gs ss nc sls 1sssss. s {! $a s shs sss ss %, !. s.s sSs''f Soo is's 81
work will be lucky.
Larsen Ianntne rees a world conference n boys and girls TO settle
: sf s questions '%' Doc 9: '''''s' ''.sH what became Of that crusade Of
i ,. !: : :fs. 4 ID; ;s;' ,5 ss:T @ 's s::s:: & Is: :'' e !: :s si Z S e. :n ne kaiser.
:. F s%:. e: .. : s$l . :ssssrs u r.: VISIBLE e; .: E SS' ss, 'S Ss;. 'A''''S' states
-o--
As g newer 80 s : a. q ; morn: .. sss e s.I s.:'' ; s ss" SasE . n January FIRST
.0 !%s nd IN. s ON ss..s4s.. s .1s . " lS & sssi he ''''' necessary trains
consc.iye arsniuin will be fine il " can have collective sticking o a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
PETER
DREAMS HE u
A RAINDROti.
by ,he o Lady.

Peter was sltting in the window
seat watching the little river that was
flowing across the sidewalk. IL hod
been raialng since early norning'
Peter had gone 10 school in the rain,
gone 70 the store for Mamma, mailed
a letter for Aunt Grace and taken a
parasol To the car line TO meet Papa.
And then Mamma a made him take
on his rubbers. rain coat and helmet
and take a hot bath. And so In batii-
robc and SLIPPERS he was sitting IN
IN. window seat watching the little
river hist was flowing across the side
walk and whiting for Mamma TO call
him 20 supper.
Patterl pntteri went M big drops
against N pane. But TO Peter II
sounded as though some n was say
inT. peter peterf" He opened the
window and leaned out The biggest
drop Of all hit Peter on the nose ana
rolled down on the sill. To Peters
surprise Il has there n shining little
bail. Peter thought he could See "A
tiny nose and mouth and eyes. Yes
ana there were tiny arms and feet
s'peteri pctefi' said "A uny voice.
Come out aud play with me-"
And Peter felt himself Fettins
smaller N then he slid out n
window and caught hold OF his new
uiaymatc'e hand. They slid motrity
on the window sin and the next thins
that Peter knew he was running
across the sidewalk with he rest or
the ralndroph. They ran down into
the little raNino back OF Peters house
and from there into the little creek
where Peter had played 20 often.
What fun u was 10 dance alone. bnt
Peter and Patter ran up against a
big log aud the res; % the drops ran
on and left him.
peter" This time the voice was
ioad. suppef." And Peter sat UP
and rubbed his eyes. Then hc began
TO cry.
II don't want any supper. want
10 10 with patter TO see M world.
us1rn Carpenter Moorc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

They don't want me hack In the
United siatea a. Ambassador
Queer, Amt ify'
Eyes. an ! de was 10 hinw M a
few bridges and canals. LouitYilie
coufler-JOurnnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
INDUSTRIAL CLUBS CLOSE
SESSION; MEMBERS STAY

The National Conference Of Indus
trial Clubs OF the Young women's
Christian Association, which has been
IN sesaion since October "a, adjourned
this afternoon.
Many of the delegates will stay In
Washington to attend the Interna-
tional Congress Of Working Women,
which convenes tomorrow morning at
tbs National Museum auditorium. To-
night the delegates win be entertain.
ed at dinner at recreation center,
aoth and B streets, by the war council
committee OF the Y. W. c. A.
Wednesday night at Central High
School auditorium the pageant. The
Shining Trail" will be given by the
national Y. W. c. A. as q welcome
from working women of America to
delegates to the International Work.
ing Woman's Congress. The ca st
will include girls from every state I'm
the Union and from all divisions of
the government service. The foreign
delegates will have reserved seats In
The court Of honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
LABOR PROMISES BIG
EVENT TOMORROW NIGHT

With favorable weather conditions
the big labor demonstration. In the
form Of . spectacular parade. sched-
ulsd for tomorrow night IN honor OF
samuel 0ompers. president OF the
'IeclarSds.1M s1&pass. ~, numbers apd
hffufS4cf.enyyalang ever stared by
Every detail Of the parade has been
completed and only the n. nnishins
These vim be q feature Of the weekly
meeting OF Central Labor Union to-
night.
7 O'Clock from 18th and B. along B
street east to 18th, north to Penn-
Monument, to LIST. north to B. east to
North Capitol. north to ID street
an the Union station plaza. where Mr..
Gompers viii address his friends.
Amerioan flags. green and white
lights will be carried by the march
srs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
EARLIER MAIL DELIVERY
IN NORTHWEST ASSURED

Earlier letter carrier service for the
northwest section OF the city IL as
sured by the establishment Of forty
seven carriers at the U street postal
the Park road station today.
These carriers will go directly to
these stations each morning instead
OF to the main city post Office, as
hitherto. and a large saving in time
is expected to be made. Seven car
rier stations" now are in operation.
Parcel post delivery for the north
west section will be made from the
main office. with the exception of such
small parcels as may be handled
easily by the letter carriers. Can't.
Harry w. Klotz is superintendent OF
the U street station, and Harry w.
Sherwood Is superintendent of the
Park road station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
GEN. PERSHlNG RESUMES
DUTIES At HEAD OF A.E.F

Gen. John ]. Pefshing, refreshed BY
three weeks in an Adirondack hunt
ing camp, resumed his duties a. COM
mander-i In chief Of the American ex-
peditionary forces todsy. and spent
part Of the morning at his desk in the
old land ONCE building, At TIN and r
ords of the A. =. r. are being arranged
for filing.
While away Cen. Psrshins worked
much Of the time on 4 report on the
reorganization 81 the Army which
York reporter whsthNr he haA been
married, Gen. PerAhinG said the ru.
morn Of his marriage were ridiculous,
and added. III I Contemplated mar
Iiage ! would tell the whole world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
LEGION MEN POLICE
. ARE THREATENED
, ~ =, -k.A
tn., sseee ft>.s e,ssss& ss a,ss4 -
AAempEto RHfh Paiiee= Sta
ton IN Youngstown, Strike
DEVELOPMENT.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. October a.
have been made against MEM
pers OF the American Legion who are
pohcing the city. and the ex-soldiers
are asking the right to carry firearms.
An attempt. believed to have been
Dy s.nke sympathizers, was made last
station in Haxeiton. this civ An
upper room in the building was dis
covered burning with ofl-soaked
waste scattered about. Little dam
aSH esuited; A neighbor told the
tsEinrn ne nae heard men in the yard
was tt1ns ~ waste and saying it
a. n;I ISontical meeting IN ,Hrier Hill
iast night the strikers demanded that
Msyor CIaver remove the police from
'h~' Se''ioh ana let them keep order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Applause in the House
When Speakers Praise
Presidents Statement

TkeSHusE Eowea n fesfFE IN re-
Esra:aS tint aR sYkf.pd
several speakers we're spplaaae d~Shen
they expressed hearty approval Of the
statement issued BY President Wilson
Saturday night.
House Leader Mondelf, by unan-
tmous consent and with his emphatic
Endorsement. put into the Congress
aional Record q copy OF the Presi-
dents statement
Representative Tom Connaliy OF
Texas said that IT was evident that
the entire membership of the House
and also of the Senate was q unit in
support of the Presidents position.
He proposed that later in the day
House Leader Mondeli should offer Q
joint resolution, on which both
branches Of Congress should act in Q
formal way. declaring Its support .of
the President IN, the matter Of the
1nnpehding coal strike. and placinG
the entire, resources OF the~guvern-
msnt 1T the disposal Of the President
In fighting the strike. Mr.. ConnaIly
said that IL the republican leader
would not offer this resolution he
would do so himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
W. II. C0LST0N PRESIDENT.
Elected to Head D. E. Chapter o,
Rainbow Division yeterans

Rainbow Division Veterans met Sat- t.
urd aayr n tSss. IN the Carroll Institute.
A Amun tns soidss sesent were many CON
Walter Reed Hospital he al ifon'
walter II. Colston was electsa nr..-
ident following the resiSnsfion of
Capt. Arthur Murray. whose Business
duties Saia MN from the city. Plans
rnents -fof TINS osrsbfStiST lA sf3ss
day and the increasing 81 the mem.
bership. 'A'