davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-30

tillery brigades, 307th Infantry ant
SO4th Artillery, 302d Supply and SAM
tary trains and Seventy seventh Cav
airy. Regulars assigned, Twenty -secont
and Forty-second Infantry
| Twenty-eishth Division (Camp Dix
N. j., area Pennsylvania) --Retaine
Fifty-nfth Infantry Brigade, Tooth and
| l12th Infantry, 10Sth and 109th Artil
lery, 10th and 10Sth Machine Gun bat
talions, 1880 Train Headquarters. Mill
tary Police, Engineers, Field Signal Bat
talon and Ammunition Train from Sew
enty-eighth Division; 158th Infantr,
and 164th Artillery brigades, 307th Ar,
hllery. 309th Machine Gun Battalion
3o3d Supply Train, 304th Sanitary Trair
and Seventy-eigh Cavalry. Regular,
assigned: Twenty-seventh and Fiftietf
| Infantry.
Twenty-ninth (camp Meade, Nd, area
Maryland. New Jersey. Delaware and
virginia and District of Columbla). Re.
tained Fifty-seventh Infantry Brigade
11lth and 112th Artillery, 10th, nth
Machine Gun Battalions, 104th Train
Headquarters, Military Police, Engin-
GERS. Field Signal Battalion and Am
munition Train. From Seventy ninth
Division, 1eoth Infantry and l65th
Artillery Brigade, 32oth Infantry and
S10th Artillery. 312th Machine Gun
Battalion. 806th Supply and Sanitary
Train. Regulars assigned: Twelfth and
Seventeenth and the Sixty-third Infan-
try, Eleventh Cavalry.
Thirtieth Division Camp Jackson, s.
c.. area Tennessee, North and South
Carolina). Retained: Fifty-ninth and
sixtieth Infantry Brigade. 117th In
fantry. 1lath. Hath and 115th Artillery
1l3th, 114th and 115th Machine Gun
RatfQlfnna 10Eth In, dzv arta
Engineers. Field Signal Battalion and
Ammunition Train. From Ninetieth
Division: 66th Artillery Brigade From
Elghty-eighth division: S13th Supply
and Sanitary Trains. From Eighty
seventh Division Eighty-seventh Cav
airy. Regulars assigned: Twenty
ninth. Forty-sixth and Forty-eighth
Infantry.
Thirty-second Division (Camp Custer
Michigan, area), Wisconsin, Minnesota
North and South Dakota and Michigan
Retained: sixty-eighth Infantry and
Fifty-ninth Artillery Brigades. l2sth In.
fantry. 120th and 12lst Artillery Regi.
ments, 11sth. 120th and 121st Machine
Gun Battalions, 107th Train Headquar-
tiers, Military Police. Field Signal Bat.
talon and Ammunition Train. From
Eighty-nfth Division: 32sth Artillery
and sssth Infantry From fourth
Division: 10sth Supply and Ammunition
trains and Thirty-fourth Cavalry. Reg.
ulars assigned: Tenth and Sixty-second
Infantry.
Thirty-third Division Camp Grant
Illinois. area), Iowa and Nebraska. Re.
tanned Sixty-ffth Infantry Brigade
13oth and 1924 Infantry. 1920. 1884 and
hath Artillery. l22d. 123d and l24tt
Machine Gun Battalions, losth Tralr
Headquarters. Military Police. En-.
gineers, Field Signal Battalion and Am.
munition Train. From Eighty-sixth D!.
vision: 1924 Infantry and 16lst Artil-
lery Brigades, 31lth Supply and SAM.
tary Trains. Eighty-sixth Cavalry. Reg.
The sun., 1919-03-30
PORTER ASKS CHANGE
IN COURTS-MARTIAL
Recommends Creation of Spe-
ciai Corps Of Lawyers.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Leut-
Col c. v. Porter Of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals office submitted q state
ment to-day to tho special committee OF
the American Bar Association embody-
ing changes in the military Justice sys-
tenn which no said would bring about
Improvement In administration OF jus
tice. The committee Is investigat ting
army courts-martisl at tho request Of
Secretary Baker.
Col. PorteP5 main recommendation
was the organization of a special and
distinct corps of lawyers who would
serve as Judge advocates. one portion
to serve the prosecution and the other
the defense in urts-martial. He also
recommended reduction in the number
Of members of q general court from
thirteen TO three or 1--WE and the assign
ment of counsel to the accused at the
earliest possible moment
Col Porter has been n practicing
lawyer for nine years and served as
Judge advocate with the army both in
this country and France
Major Andrew J. Copp. Jr.. OF the
Judge Advocate Generals office. said
to-day that military Justice as now
administered operated more swiftly,
had more checks against miscarriage,
and came nearer being perfect than
did civil Justice
He submitted records of the courts
martial at Camp Sheridan while he was
Judge Advocate there. Major Copp in
civil life Is Los Angeles, Cal, lawyer,
and before the war he was a Cali
fornia National Guard officer.
The sun., 1919-03-30
GETTING JOBS FOR 9th MEN.
5000 Soldiers Are Coming to Town
in Next Few Days.

The rehabilitation OF the Twenty.
seventh Division will begin tomorrow
morning. 1t Is estimated that abou,
eight thousand men from New York city
will be released from service during the
next three or four days, and realizing
that 1t Is for the welfare OF the com.
munity that these men be absorbed In
its business life as soon as possible, the
United States Employment Service Blu
reau. at the request OF MaJor-d Gen
Organ and with the cooperation of the
Mayors Committee on Welcome. has
opened a large employment bureau in
the Hall of Records. Rooms CTS and CIT
and has turned over the entire office
and organization to the Twenty-seventh
Division.
The employment bureau In the Sew
enth Regiment Armory, with Lieut.
Freeman in charge, will be located here
after in the Hall of Records, while the
War Camp Community Service. at the
Pershing Club, with Lieuts Mulhaney
and Jackson of the Twenty-seventh de-
tailed to assist. will endeavor to help
such officers as may need positions
The entire consolidated Organization will
be in charge Of Lieut-Col Thomas
Crimmins.
The sun., 1919-03-30
27 DIVISION TO
Be PERPETUATED
Continued from First Page.

American troops. which rate will not,
in the opinion Of those who have care
fully investigated the matter. cover all
costs to the British Government. OF
course everybody knows that in the
transportation Of our troops to France
Great Britain transported something
like a million mon for us.
I'm order to do this It was necessary
for the British Government to divert
vessels from all trades and from all
parts of the globe, and the costs involved
In this diversion by the loss OF cargo
space which was urgently needed at that
time, the cost of citing, renting and
damages sustained runs into millions,
and In deciding upon the rate to be
charged the American Government indi-
rect costs were not included. The
scheme IL really a partnership PROPOSE
ton, America having the troops and
Great Britain the ships, and the equitn-
Bile arrangement which, has been reached
10 very fair to both parties.
Tho number Of enlisted mon dis
charged is l.%s0.641 and officers $500.
total Of i.54e.2s0. The number Of
ofhcers, men and nurses including ma
rines, navy and miscellaneous men. we
have transported back from Europe
since the signing OF the armistice nearly
reaches the 500, 900 mark-59s.55S. The
enlistrnents reported to date from the
camps in the United states amount TO
2,7s7.
II found in going along the Mexican
border that the regular cavalry regi-
msnts which had been stationed down
there on active service are having q SUR
prislng number Of enlistments In the reg
iments from the men who came In for
the period of the emergency. The aver
age. / was told. was about 400 men to
the regiment down there. and the num-
Der Is increasing. The men apparently
like the service. and with the months
furlough and the bonus Of $50 which
they get are reenlisting IN large num-
bers."
The sun., 1919-03-30
CHICAGO CAMPAIGN
ENDS HILARIOUSLY
Thompson, Sweitxer and
Hoyne Claim Election.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Candidates for
municipal Offices at the election Tues
day, April 1. closed tonight their cam,
paigns with a downtown carnival Of
Noise and spectacles which, observers
declared, had not been equelled in years
Mayor William Hale Thompson, Re-
publican Robert NJ. Sweitzer, County
Clerk. Democrat and Maclay Hoyns,
State Attorney, Democrat, running a.
independent Mayoraity candidates, eaoh
claimed victory tonight by large ma
jorities. Other candidates are John
Fitzpatrick, Labor party; John NJ. Coz
Inns, Socialist, and Adolph Carm. 60
cialist Labor. Besides the Mayor thirty
Ave Aldermen and other municipal Of
hcers are to be elected.
Mayor Thompson has been assailsd
on his war record and also as a servant
OF public utilities, which he denied. The
public utility favoritism has also been
the principal charge against Sweitzer.
and both he and Thompson are charged
by Hoyne with being machine candl.
dates
The sun., 1919-03-30

ulars assigned Fourteenth and Fifty
seventh Infantry.
Thirty-sixth Division (Camp Travis.
Tex. area), Arkansas. Mississippi.
Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. Re-
tained list Infantry Brigade. 1880
Artillery Regiment, 131st and 1920
Machine Gun Battalions. 111th Train
Headquarters. Military Police. Field
Signal Battalion and Ammunition Train.
From Etghty-seventh Division. 174th In
fantry Brigade. 335th Artillery. From
Ninetieth Division, 345th Machine Gun
Battalion. From Thirty-ninth Division,
114th Supply and Sanitary Trains. 64th
Artillery Brigade. Regulars assigned,
Sd, 10th, 35th and 37th Infantry, 4th
Artillery. 9th Regiment Engineers, 10th
Cavalry.
Thirty-seventh Division (Camp sher-
man, Ohio, area West Virginia and
Ohio). Retained: Seventy third and
Seventy-fourth Infantry Brigades. 14Sth
Infantry. 135th and 136th Artillery,
134th, 135th and 136th Machine Gun
Battalions: 1t2th Train Headquarters,
Military Police, Field Signal Battalion
and Ammunition Train. From Eighty
third Division, 15sth Artillery Brigade,
tary Trains and SAD Cavalry. Regulars
assigned: Twenty-nrst and Fortieth In
fantries, Eighty-sscond Artillery.
Eighty-nrst Division (Camp Taylor,
Kentucky. area Indian and Kentucky.
Retained: 161st Infantry Brigade, 322d
Infantry, S16th. 317th and 31Sth Ma
chine Gun Battalions: 806th Train
Headquarters, Military Police. Field Sig
nal Battalion, Engineers and Ammuni-
ton Train. From the Eighty-fourth Di-
vision; 16sth Infantry Brigade. From
lrs,, .t
tillery Brigade, 151st Infantry, 113th
Supply and Sanitary Trains and Thirty
eighth Cavalry Regulars assigned: :
Fifth and Forty-third INFANTRY, Second
Eghty-f1rst and Eighty-second Artillery.
Eighty-second Division Camp Cor
don, Georgia, area: Georgia, Florida,
Alabama). Retained: 1890 Infantry Bril-
gade, s26th Infantry. 319th. 32Oth and
321st Artillery. 3lsth, 320th and 321st
Machine Gun Battalions, 3o7th Train
Headquarters. Military Police. En-
gineers, Field Signal Battalion and AM
munition Train. From Thirty-first d.
vision: Sixty-fret Infantry Brigade.
Fifty-sixth Artillery Brigade, 106th
Supply and Sanitary Trains and Thirty
first Cavalry. Regulars assigned: Thir-
ty-first, Thlrty-thrd and Forty fifth In
fantry.
Eighty-ninth Division tCamp Funston.
Kansas. area Missouri. Colorado and
KaIsas). Retained nth Infantry Bri-
gade, 34oth and s41st Machine Gun bat
talions. 314th Train Headquarters, Mill
tary Police, Engineers. Field Signal Bat
TALON and Ammunition Train. From
Thirty-ffth Division: Seventeen Hnfan-
try Brigade, Sixtieth Artillery Brigade.
1s0th Machine Gun Battalion, 10th
Supply and Sanitary trains and Thirty
fifth Cavalry. Regulars assigned Sec
ond. Twentieth. Thirty-second and For
ty-first regiments infantry; First. Ninth
and Fourteenth Artillery.
Ninety-flrst Division (Camp Lewis.
Washington. area Pacific and Rocky
The sun., 1919-03-30
France March 20"

France March go"
The news that the veterans were on
their way was received with much en-
thusiasm by the new Sixty-ninth and
plans were Immediately started TO give
the veterans welcome befitting the
heroic part they played in the war.
The Mayors committee has already be-
gun to arrange for the Sixty-ninth tri-
umphant parade.
Relatives OF the men as we'll as MEM
bers of the new regiment have char
tered boat on which they will go down
the bay to greet their heroes before the
transport docks.
The sun., 1919-03-30
hoy Scouts TO Celebrate Peace.

The Boy Scouts of America are pre-
pairing to celebrate the signing of peace
by procuring big piles of combustibles
90 make a big glare from one end of the
country to the other. Lieut.-Gen. Sir
Baden Powell. head of the British Boy
Scouts. has suggested that the Scouts set
bonflres on that night the world over.
For the metropolitan district the fires
will be started from brands ignited at
the Statue of Liberty, the notion being
TO carry Liberty beacons as far az pos
sible for the celebration.
The sun., 1919-03-30
OLD GOTH ON WAY HOME.
First Contingent of Rainbow
Sails, PershinR Wires,

The 165th Infantry. New Yorks Six
ty-ninth. is on Its way home.
Col. John J. Phelan, commander OF
the new Slxty-ninth State Guard. an
nounced yesterday that he had received
a cable from Gen. Pershing which said
"One hundred and Sixty-flfth Infan-
try, first contingent Of the Rainbow
Division returning home, sails from
The sun., 1919-03-30

Twenty-seventh Camp Upton. area
New York-Retained Fifty-third In
fantry Brigade, l05th Infantry, lO5th
and lO6th Artillery, l04th. 105th and
lO6th Machine Gun battalons, lOed
Train Headquarters. Military Police,
Engineers. Field signal Battalion, Am
munition Train from Seventy yeventh
Division, l54th Infantry and lid Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Taylor Addison, private, Headquar-
tiers Company, 18th Infantry.
William w. Adkins, corporal, Com
pany NJ. 2Sth Infantry.
Leo Albers. private. Battery D, 18th
Field Artillery.
Henry Arnold, private, Company l.,
18th Infantry.
James Blake, private, Company G.,
18th Infantry.
George Bohenberger. sergeant. Sup
ply Company. 7th Field Artillery.
Joseph Bourgoyne, private, Com
pany E, 28th Infantry.
Edmond T. Bourke, private, Com
pany M, 26th Infantry.
Benny Buckger, private, Company
A, 1st T. NJ. Bn.
Edward F. Cahill. private, Company
/, Goth Infantry.
James Capaueh, sergeant, Battery
b, 5th Field Artillery.
Domipick Caresto, private, Com
pany B, 2Sth Infantry.
Company F. 18th Infantry.
Grover Chapman. corporal, Company
G, 18th Infantry.
Joseph A. Chojnacki, chief mechanic,
Battery, Company c. 9Th Field Artil-
lery.
Mckinley Cook. corporal, Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

10. 18th Infantry.
Corp. William B. Montgomery, Com
pany A, 18th Infantry.
Private Eddie Osborn. Company L,
2sth Infantry.
Private Herbert Parr Company A.
/ st Machine Gun Battalion.
Private WILDER Pestell, Company B.
Sd Machine Gun Battalion.
Wagner Charles H. Pettinger. Com
pany F. LIST Engineers.
Sergt. Richard S. Pettipher, Head
quarters Company, LIST Engineers.
Private Joseph Prudente, Machine
Gun Company, 26th Infantry.
Private George Ratcliff. Company L,
18th Infantry.
Private Joseph J. Reder. Machine
Gun Company. 2Sth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Henry ]. Reid, Com
pany G, 18th Infantry.
Private first class) Herbert R.
Robb, Company B, Goth Infantry.
Corp. Francis c. Schneider. Company
B. Sd Machine Gun Battalion.
Private Henry F. Schwartz. Com
pany B. 26th Infantry.
Private Carl F. Schwartz, Company
ID. 18TH Infantry.
Private Carter C. Selfe. Company X.
26th Infantry.
Private Ellis shahnine. Company H.
2sth Infantry.
Corp. Herman Shaner, Company A,
Sergt. Ernest Slizewski. Battery c,
9Th Field Artillery
Corp. Luke Slusher, Company F. 26th
Infantry.
Private (f1rst CLASSY Vincent P.
Smilgius, Company d. Sd Machine Gun
Battalion.
Wagner John H. Smith, Supply
Company. 18th Infantry.
Corp. Delmar Stats, Company K.
28th Infantry.
Corp. Charles Starace, Company B,
I'd Machine Gun Battalion.
Private John Stephens, Company E,
26th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Leslie Stevens, Battery
D, 7th Field Artillery.
Private Donald H. Sullivan, Com
pany A. 18th Infantry.
Private Curtis e. Taylor, Company
I, 18th Infantry.
Corp. William J. Turner, Company
c, I'd Field Signal Battalion.
Private (first CLASSY Milton vfnson,
Company c, I'd Machine Gun Battalion.
Private John A. Viole, Company K,
18th Infantry.
Private Samuel A. Watson. Company
F, 28th Infantry.
Private James F.. Written. Head
quarters Company; It'll Field Artillery.
Company I. 26th Infantry,
Private Charles e. Wilson. Companv
1. 26th Infantry.
Sergt. (first CLASSY Ceph L. Wilson.
jr, Company B. LIST Engineers.
Private Sam Wishneitz, Headuuar.
ters Company. 9TH Field Artillery.
Private Allen Yeti. Company II, 2sth
Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
MEMBERS OF FIRST DIVISION
AT WALTER REED HOSPITAL

&c. Sd Machine Gun Battalion.
Edward T: Corbell. private. Com
pany D, 26th Infantry.
Harley H. Dance, private. Company
George F.. Darnell, horseshoer, Com
pany e, 9Th Field Artillery.
James S. Daugherty,. private. Ma
chine Gun Company. 18th Infantry.
Newell 3. Davis, corporal, Company
Walter Dluzynski, private. Company
I, 18th Infantry.
Louis L. Eckman. captain. Sd Ma
chine Gun Battalion.
August G. Edmond, private, Machine
Gun Company, 18th Infantry.
Johnnie Edwards, private. Company
I, 2Sth Infantry.
Charles 3. Fenton. private. Company
Angelo A. Ferranta, private, Battery
D. 7th Field Artillery.
John Former. private. Company K,
18th Infantry.
Martin Gailiano, private, Company
D. 2Sth Infantry.
Thomas Clarity, private, Company
c, LIST Engineers.
Eugene Gildea, private, Company H,
2Sth Infantry.
John J. Gore, private, Company D.
26th Infantry.
Ernest Green, sergeant. Machine
Gun Company, 10th Infantry.
John NJ. Griner. private, Company E.
Albert Ground, private. Company A.
26th Infantry.
John Hanerty, private. Company D.
18th Infantry.
pany F. 2sth Infantry;
Hyde H. Hendricks, first lieutenant,
Company H, 26th Infantry.
Edward j. Hickox. first lieutenant,
Machine Gun Company, 18th Infantry.
william F; Hill. sergeant. Company
Earl B. Hochwald, major. 7th Field
Artillery.
Philip r. Holman. private, Company
I. Goth Infantry.
C, Sd Machine Gun Battalion.
ou Gass1a company, asth g Infantry.
Samuel Jackson, private, Company
I, 18th Infantry.
Herman Jewell, corporal, Company
a. Fred d i Robert Johns. private. Ma
chine Gun Company. 2Sth Infantry.
Arthur E: Johnson. wagner. Head
quarters Company I'd Machine Gun
James j. Johnson, private. 1st Com
pany, Military Police Corps
Frank p; Kazgkwa. private. , Com
william Kearrs, private, 18th In
Levi Koborski. private, Company H.
18th Infantry.
Anthony Kulig, private, Headquar-
tiers Company, 18th Infantry.
Private Louis L. Lawler. Sth Casual
ty Company, 18th Infantry.
Private Joseph L. Lawson, Company
NJ, 28th Infantry.
Private (first CLASSY Wallace Lentz,
Headquarters Company, 2sth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Detlow M. Marthfnson,
LIST Train. Mortuary Battalion.
Private Stanley Mcbride, Company
Private John M. Mccormick. Com
pany B. 26th Infantry.
Private Lehman McElveen, Com
pany X, 2Sth Infantry.
Sergt. John Meinekhein. Company F.
18th Infantry.
Corp. Patrick r. Minish. Company B.
LIST Engineers.
Private Charley H. Money Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Continued from Fourth Page)
has a diamond-shaped badge, and
brought up the rear of the column.
It's campaigns have been character
tons Of the war, and its officers have
tinguished generals. The corps fol-
lowed the 9Th to camp. via the Ar
lington road.
Incidentals.
There was no business transacted
in any of the department today. re-
cess having been granted the clerks
in order to afford them an opportu-
nifty Of witnessing the review; v,o
claimed to have obtained permission
from the proper authorities. erected
a large platform at the head OF the
they realized a handsome sum from
spectators by charging one dollar in
greenbacks for seats. The seats were
eagerly taken. and several persons
When the I'd Brigade of the I'd Di-
vision of the 5th Corps reached TIN
who were assembled in the imme-
diate vicinity rushed into the street
and greeted Gen. Dennison with three
from time TO time tiilthe whole corps
had passed.
From the ,portico of the Treasury
the flag Of the Treasury Guard Regi-
ton tattered and torn-not by battle,
but by the spur Of Booth, the assassin.
as he jumped from the box at Ford's
the assassination. x placard appended
stated this fact, and 1t attracted
much attention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
WAR DEBT POOLING FEARED.
House Resolution Would Ask for
Any Executive Correspondence.

After suggestions that the league
ton of Europe's war debt had been
made, and in turn denied. in the House
yesterday. Representative Tinkham.
republican, of Massachusetts,, intro
duced a resolution calling on govern
ment departments for information. in
such a proposal.
His resolution specifically called
for answers by the State and Treasury
departments and the Federal Reserve
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
DRAFT SYSTEM AUTOMATIC.
Gen. March Explains Features Of
Army Reorganization Bill.

Under the Army reorganization bill
As the War Department is asking Con-
gress to pass it. Chief of Staff March
told the House military committee yes
terday. Consumption of men between
eighteen and forty-five would begin au-
on declaration Of war with
out any other action by Congress.
Volunteering would be wiped out. but
the National Guard would be left intact.
The chief of staff also told the COM
mittee the War Department considered
universal military training of young
men without actually enrolling them in
the Army constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

NEW YORK. September 17.-Forma-
ton OF the American Safety Razor
Corporation. combination of the
Gem. Ever-ready and Star companies,
which. 1t Is said. will control 30 per
cent of the dollar safety razor BUSH
ness of the world, was announced
here today. The new company 10
capitalized at Sc. 0Q0. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Slayer Trusty Walks Away.

CHICAGO. September 17-"Hand-
some Jack" Koetters. who was a
trusty at the Illinois penitentiary at
Joliet. where he was sent after con-
viction for the murder of Mrs. Emma
Kraft, a widow of Cincinnati, who
was slain with a hammer in a hotel
room here November IL. 1912, Is a
fugitive. He walked away from the
prison farm Sunday after serving as
a model prisoner during all the time
he had been imprisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
GRAND REVIEW AFTER
THE CIVIL WAR

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands has a true woman's love for
flowers. In the park and conserva-
tories at Het Loo the rarest flowers
and plants are found. on whose care
neither labor nor expense is spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
CARD OF THANKS.

WATSON. We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kind expressions of SYM
patty and the many beautiful floral tributes
at the death of our dear son and brother.
EDWARD POE WALSTON.
BY THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
BORN.

MILLER. To d. r. and Ruth A. Miller. Sep
TENDER 10. 1919. at their home, daughter
JEAN ANDREA.