davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

eight cylinder motor that has been perfected to the point where 30 less parts are used, reducing the mechan- ism to the greatest simplicity. The body is of aluminium. the front seats are movable backward and forward; the body colors are bizarre; the tires are cord, and comfort and conven- fence are there in abundance.
 This information concerning this new car is made doubly interesting by the announcement that Ferguson Keeler company have made a decided departure from their policy of hand ling only the Oldsmobile line and have added the Apperson Anniversary eights to their show room displays. A tourist model is now on display on their salesroom floor which has al- ready created no small amount of in- terest.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
SENSATION IN HOUSE WHEN MEMBER QUITS
 REFUSING TO VOTE

Representative Sullivan Called Upon To Cast Ballot For Or Against Highway Commission Bill Leaves Chamber Refusing To Ballot Later Returning And Voting For The Measures Republicans Plead To Democrats To Re lease Brother Democrats From Promise And Reconsider Action
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

tContinued on Page s,1ven,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

shower The evening was spent iii
playing games. At a late hour, the
girls broke training grandly and glor-
iously by partaking of two-course
supper. Now that the basket ball sea-
son is over, the girls, intend to take
up hockey and tennis under the direc-
tion of Miss Wright At a business
meeting last night, Delphine Coan was
elected tennis manager and Martha
Helsley hockey manager. DIS were
awarded to the following ba sket ball
girls: leila Gillmor, Mary Vollersen,
Rose Aebischer, Ruth Wbbishouser,
Lillian Koberg, and Delphine Coan.
THE VICTORY LOAN.
The next big job before US is to
make the Victory loan campaign a
success. The Victory drive will begin
April 21st, and will continue for three
weeks. 5s.4 .a.ss,a, 4
The amount to- be raised estima-
ted to be about three-fourths as much
as the Fourth Liberty loan, which Is
about $4,500,000,00O. is.,$ II
After careful consideration, the war
service league has decided that the
loan will be subscribed on the basis OF
at least one $50 bond to all salaried
people earning $1,500 a year. Every
individual or corvoration is expected
to purchase bonds to the extent of
three per cent of their wealth. Ac-
cording to this, a corporation worth
$4,000. would be expected to sub
scribe for $1,000 worth Of bonds.
The quota of Crawford county will
be $1,223,O25, according to the an
nouncement received from John A.
Cavanaugh of Des Moines, chairman
of the quota committee for Iowa Mr..
Cavanaugh also states the fact that
these bonds will draw AZ per cent
interest r. s.@ ;:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
= **** \ !. i =.
MANILA ITEMS
+ ]. 4 X i + ~ 49,:

The annual tea and missionary pro
gram given at the Presbyterian
church Friday night, April 18th, was
as follows: E
Opening OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Parker.
Liggett, Myrtle Johnson
Talks by President,
Song Genevieye Jackson.
Reading Mrs Hutchinson.
Solo-Miss Rebecca Parker.
Play, "Aunt Elizabeth's Missionary
H. Tea Gladys Baker, Dorothy
Gaumer,, Betty Breckenridge. s.'~
Violin SoIo-Mrs. Hartman.
Reading Shedd. "a
lSolo-Mrs. Hannah.
A large crowd was present and all
spent very pleasant evening. (
Raymond VanSlyke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. VanSlyke. who has been LII
with scarlet fever, is reported as. much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. jackson enjoyed
visit last week with the latter's
mother, Mrs. McElwain, of Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Readout enjoyed a Wis.
Lit last week with their daughter, Mrs
Trimble, and two children of Arm.
Ystrong.
I. o. Dunn and family left last week
for Sioux Falls, s.. D. to make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn have made
their home in Manila for the past four
years. They have made a host OF
friends here and the community wish
es them success in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Andre, who pur-
chased the c. o. Tryon property some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

| time ago, will move into the same soon
| 1t was formerly occupied by |. o.
Dunn and family.
The Missionary society of the Pres.
byterian church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bar
row.
Misses Florence Hannah and Hilda
Opperman went to ,Des Moines Mon
day.
Pvt. Leroy Potter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs.. G. L. Potter, returned home last
Sunday He has been stationed at
lSpokaae, Wash. .... .."...E ....
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church held social
in the Sunday school rooms Wednes-
day evening. A large crowd was pres
|ent. The evening was spent in play
ing games, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Philathean society of the Meth
odist church met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. Z. Draper.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Saunders
last week, a II pound son. a.. FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Packard spent
last week visiting with friends and
relatives in Omaha. ..-s g..
Guild will be entertained Friday at
the home of Mrs. John Schram with
Mrs. Chas Schram acting as assistant
hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Mcintosh. of Ha-
warden, came Sunday evening They
were former Manila residents and
their many friends were glad to see
them.
The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Buffinton. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ehrichs, CT AS
.pinwall, came down Sunday to visit
the latter's mother, Mrs. D. Joens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
!. !.
/. JACKSON ITEMS =
I +
}. \ :. ;. j. \ + ~ !. + + + +

. . i . I.
VIM. Dettbarn purchased the Pete
Moeller residence in West Side in the
west part of town on the Lincoln high
way.
! Fred Rickers transacted business
in Herring Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schelldorf
were visiting at the Arthur Brother
son home Sunday.
Roy Rickers purchased seven head
of sheep of James Maynard Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kock moved into
their new home on Friday.
A large number of friends and rel
Iatives helped Fred Rckers celebrate
his 51st birthday on Sunday.
Pvt, Willie, HansepI who is home on
a months furlough, visited at the F.
Dozark home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Brotherson and
children visited at the Herman Buck
home Sunday. .'t
Miss Gladys Dozark spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the ], M.
Peters home in Lake View. .s.s-sgs.
Mrs, Gus Gertz, who has been quite
sick for some time, is. reported to be
improving quite rapidly. M ,.5 .s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Caldwell and sons
George and Joseph. visited at the Nc
Crane home Sunday. .,.s H.. Ill
Fred Sohl and daughter, Mrs. Ed
Rickers, transacted business in West
Side Saturday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

Iowa's quota for the four preceding
campaigns was $33S, 100000. The state
subscribed $393,O93;150. The total
number of subscribers was 1,642,000.
The oversubscription in the four pre-
vious loans amounted to $54,593, $50, a
greater sum than was asked OF Iowa
in the first campaign. The average
subscribers for the four campaigns
was 46O,500, or one for every family.
Iowa was 400. per cent perfect" in
the matter Of family subscriptions in
all four campaigns. iowa oversub-
scribed the second and fourth loans
ten per cent. 1T oversubscribed the
third loan sixty per cent.
Last year the farm crops of Iowa
amounted to almost one billion dol
lars. And there are prospects OF an
other good agricultural year. It is
hoped that Iowa will meet the fifth
and last Liberty loan drive with a
hearty and generous response so it
can be said that Iowa went over the
top" in four bond campaigns econd,
third, fourth, and fifth. Iowa was the
first state to go over the top in the
second and fourth campaigns.
Private Rourke, who spoke at, Ma
son City says that there are 10000
wounded soldiers in the United States
and also 10000 still in Europe that
could be restored to health, If we buy
bonds. :
The coming loan campaign will pro-
vide an opportunity for the neglectful
Americans to do their duty by these
wounded men. =
! DO 1T NOW!
The motorists are annoyed by, the
dusty roads but it is some satisfac-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

George Davis small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davis, came down with scar
let fever last Friday. AT this writing
he is getting along as well as could be
expected. t...
Miss Clara Gessman, who has been
visiting in Mapleton with friends and
relatives, is expected home soon.
Miss Nellie Saylor, of Manning,
came down Friday evening to spend
the week end at the home of Miss
Gladys Baker.
The Missionary program given at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
was largely attended.
The Christian Endeavor society held
a sunrise meeting Easter Sunday. A
large crowd was present and a very
interesting meeting was enjoyed.
The cantanta which was given at
the Methodist church Sunday evening
was very interesting. Following wa7
the program: 49,. .. 5...l
Professional, Christ is Risen," Choir
Observation-Disclosures. :'r, .
Observation-Disclosures o.
Soprano Solo-Miss Sutliff and Chorus
Trio-Miss Sutliff, Miss 1vey and Mr.
Hutchins.
Alto Solo and Chorus-Miss Ivey and
Chorus. .....
Chorus.
Anthem-Mrs. c. E. Barnes and Choir
us.
Soprano Solo--Mrs. Hutchins.
Soprano and Alto Duet-Miss Sutliff
and Miss Ivey.
Chorus. ss.= .. ....
Finale-Chorus. . ......
The price OF food can't come down
because the price of labor stays up,
and the price of labor can't come down
because the price Of food stays up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

While the women cheerfully per-
form the dirty work of house cleaning,
the men sit around and groan about it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

The motorists are annoyed ;tby~ the
dusty. roads, but it is some satisfac-
ton to feel that the dust you make
goes on the next car behind. e..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
MEET HARLAN I.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Two Teams Who Are Planning to
Meet Harlan in Dual. Debate Have
&. Work Nearly Completed
OTHER HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Girls Basket Ball Team Assembled
at Miss Aebiseher's "Wednesday
and Surprised Miss Wright

The two teams who are planning
to meet Harlan in a duel debate have
their work nearly completed. The
negative team composed of Loyal
Strahan, Vivian Boslough, Carroll We
berg and Vincent Houlihan, alternate
will meet Harlan at the high school
gymnasium Friday evening. April Is,
The affirmative team composed OF
Everett Norelius, Hans Aebischer, An
drew Lorelizen and leila Gillmor, al
ternate will meet Harlan at Harlan.
The debate had been arranged as a
triangular, similar to those held in
former years, but Carroll dropped out
leaving the contest a duel between
Harlan and Denison. Denison is very
proud of the record left by former de-
baters. The members of this years
team intend to gain new honors for
the high school so come out and back
them up. The question for debate is:
Resolved, That the Federal Govern
ment should establish a permanent
policy of price control for the so-called
necessities of life. ...'. s-'r .
The business english class is now
divided into two stats, one to contri-
i UuIc ACWS .lLSAAS " CAC ASSNASVr eAiANs
one to the Bulletin. The editorial
staff for the Review is as follows:
Delphine Coan, Chief of Staff. u
Margaret Collins. :
Ruth Wiblishouser.s
Margaret Hill n 3 - T..
Lydia Bartel.
The editorial staff for the Bulletin
is as follows: ii 40 , =
Willis Barber, Chief of Staff.
Ladona Kropf. .jEt.T.. 3ta. ri
Mary Meade. La.
Ina McCord. 49,.
Genevieve McCaffrey.
Marie Howorth.
Every six weeks the grades of the
pupils getting 80 per cent or over in
every subject are averaged and the
results published on an honor roll.
The following people are honor stu
HonfS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

The price OF food can't come down
because the price of labor stays up,
and the price of labor can't come down
because the price of food stays up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

The seniors are now working on
their play and much enthusiasm is al
ready, evident. The play is four act
comedy entitled Miss Hobbs" Miss
Brddersen lis coaching it temporarily,
until Mr. Helsley is relieved of debate
work.
The ten minute weekly speed test
was taken again Friday and Rudolph
Dehker still ranks first with 500
words a. minute; Ladona Kropf, sec
ond, with ass minute land Leo
O'Meara third with 47.9 a minute.
The shorthand classes have been
taking new matter this week at the
rate Of from 80 to IS words minute.
The girls basket ball team assem-
bled at the home Of Margaret Aebisch-
er Wednesday evening and surprised
Miss Wright with a handkerchief
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
LARGE PARTY WILL co
ON MERCHANTS TRIP
IS Per Cent of Reservations Taken
For "Get-Together" Trip. q.

With IS per cent of the party list
already filled. final plans for the
get together outing of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturer Associa-
tion. on Chesapeake Bay and the
Potomac River. May II. is and 10
are being completed.
The S. S. Talbot has been charter
ed for exclusive use by the associa-
tion. The lower decks will be
cleared of freight, and a caterer has
been selected to superintend culi-
nary concoctions.
The program includes dinner Sat-
urday night. breakfast. luncheon
and dinner on Sunday, and return to
Washington on Monday, May 10.
Baltimore will be the port OF en-
barkation.
At o'clock Saturday afternoon.
May II, the party of 100 local busi-
ness men with distinguished guests
leaves Washington. Automobiles
will meet the train at Baltimore.
and take the party to the boat.
oysters and CLAIMS on the half
shell. crabs and salads will be on
hand throughout the trip for be-
tween-meal festivities. Material
for a diversity of amusements will
be provided" says a statement is
sued from the association headquar-
ters yesterday.
Stops will be made at the more
important wharves. Sleep will be
assured when wanted by ships
rules.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
PURELY PERSONAL

Col Henry E. Mitchell. Tank
for temporary duty.
Lieut.. Col. Eldridge L. Eliason.
Medical Corps. in the office of the
Surgeon General. Washington. has
been assigned to duty at General
Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry. Nd.
Lieut.. Col. John G. Booton. Ord
nance Department. at Port Clinton.
Ohio. has been ordered to Washing
ton for duty in the personnel branch.
Bureau of Ordnance, Sixth and B
streets.
Col. Francis H. Beach, United
States Cavalry. at Camp Sherman,
Ohio, has been ordered to Walter
Reed General Hospital for observa-
ton and treatment.
Gilbert Wilson, song leader of Ma
rines at Quantico, has been called to
his home in Ohio on account of the
death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Scott Gray have
moved from Washington to Seabrook,
Md.
William Archer, formerly with the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
has received his discharge from the
army.
IF. Durr. for two years head OF
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
G. w. U. SCHOLARSHIPS
TESTS, JUNE 9, 10, IL, IL
D. c. High Schools Graduates to
Compete for Tuition Prizes.

Examinations preparatory to the
awarding OF seven George Washing
ton University scholarships to
Washington high schools graduates
will be held at the Department of
Arts and Sciences OF the university,
2023 g street northwest, on June 3,
10. IL and IL. according to an
nouncement by DR.. william Miller
Collier president OF the university.
Applicants for the scholarships
are required to file certificates of
entry with the university by May
80. The scholarships entitle the
winners to free tuition throughou,
undergraduate courses in Columbian
College. the College Of Engineering
or Teachers College. The contest.
ant making the highest average
will be awarded the Kendall Honor
Scholarship.
Contestants will be examined or
nine and a half units of work. The
specified subjects and the units they
represent are: English. 3 units: eIe-
mentary and intermediate algebra
III units: plane geometry, 1 unit
ind foreign languages. units.
Two other examination units
must be selected from the following
subjects: Language. units; his.
tory, / OF units: mathematics, ]
unit; physics. l unit; chemistry. ]
unit; botany. 1 unit; and zoology.
unit.
Five and a half additional unit.
required for admission to the uni
versity must be certified from the
high school.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


John II. BaIlanser, q. Goochlsnd. Va. and
Miss Louise !. Beale, IS. Goochland. Rev. How
ard F. Downs
Louis p. Horn. 55. Seattle. Wash. and Mis-.
Julia G. Benedict, 20. Troy. n. Y. Rev Howard
+. Downs
Stanley Edgar Hmsticker, d, Allentown. Pa
and Miss Eva May Peters, 2. Bethlehem, Pa
Rev. Henry II. Rauck.
Aubray R. Bailey, q, Penniman, Va, and
Miss Sadie Mae Minor. q. Fredericksburg, Va
Rev. John z. Bhggs
William Wolf. %, Newport News. Va, and
Mrs. Lonns Snead. 20. Lynchburg Va. Rev
Titus E Davis
Ralph J. lie Vale, q, Washington, and Mis-,
Hazel Naomi Magill. a. Washington, Te1. Dr
William j. Mckinney.
S. Yoornan r. Baker. 8. Portsmouth,, Ohio
and Miss Mirani A. HorTnot, g. Oncinatti
Rector Z. NJ Mott
Raymond f. Clark. 2. Syracuse. N. Y, and
Miss Hhel A. Stantermann. la Moberly, No
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell. -
Ellis Sunmerfeld, 81, Baltimore, Md, and
Miss Anna Goldstein. Is. Washington. Rev
Simon Abraham
Antonio Cinffreosa, g Washington, and Mis-,
Elgenia Pepe, B. Washington. Rev. W. NJ. De
Carlo.
Jesse Elmer Mazamer, 81. Washington, ant
Miss salorne JaDe Runkle. q. Washington. Rev
]. NJ Henry.
COLORED.
William Chester Green, 30 Washington. anC
susann Hurley. 40. Washington. Rev. James b
Roberts
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
GUST AUTOCRATS
VETERANS aim
Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion Organize Branch
In District.

1--WE are not boishevists, but, like
true Americans. we. are going after
the autocrats In Uncle Sans army" :"
With the foregoing as a slogan.
Secretary John w. Sanders. Of the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion.
with national headquarters at so2-sIo
F street northwest told a representa-
tive OF The Washington Herald last
night the story OF the first subordi-
nate body. Liberty Legion No. /.
which has been formed IN this city.
Temporary officers were selected. The
attendance at the initial session was
large.
The president of the National Le-
gion, Martin Gates Sperry. is in New
York and New Jersey organizing sub
ordinate and State legions. A COM
munication was received YESTERDAY
from a temporary Organization of
world war soldiers In New York City
who desire to affiliate with the legion.
A communication has been sent from
headquarters to Col. o. II. Oldroyd,
ad1utant general of the Department
OF the Potomac. G. A. r., requesting
that the Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion be assigned to hold services
and decorate the graves of soldiers
and sailors OF the recent war whose
remains are buried at Arlington. 1t rs
probable q women's auxiliary will be
formed to assist at the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
THE TOWN cRIER

The musical faculty Of Dunbar
School will hold its annual music
festival tonight and tomorrow night.
Florence Talbot and other leading
musicians will appear. Eugene
Martin and Lydia Mason will ap-
pear Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The May meeting OF the studio
Assembly of the Art and Archaeology
League of Washington will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. in
the studio of wallace Bryant. 1892
street northwest. Each member
may bring a friend.
wanderiusters' hike for sunday
will start from the Chain Bridge at
2:15 o'clock. The walk will be for
four and one-half miles William
B. Handy will lead.
The Minnesota women employed
in the government departments will
give dance to Minnesota men in
uniform tomorrow night at o'clock
at the Wilson Normal School.
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west. All Minnesotans are invited.
The Writers League OF Washing
ton will meet this evening at the
Public Library at o'clock. N. B.
Fagin will speak on "A Glimpse of
Russian Literature" Visitors will
be welcomed.
The 5e7th regular meeting of the
Biological Society of Washington
will be held tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the new assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club. There will be a
council meeting at 1880 o'clock in
the council room of the club on that
same evening.
Washington College of Law will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the college on New York avenue. The
question will be whether or not the
Philippine Islands should be granted
independence. Debaters are to be
Mrs. Carolyn H. Warner. Miss Kath-
crime Med. Robinson and Edward A.
Teiber for the Affirmative. and ].
Wilford Davis. William o. Williams
and A. ]. Gravelle. for the negative.
Judges will be Miss Pauline NJ.
Floyd. Zell G. Roe and George H.
Macdonald.
Washington Chapter Of the Amer
lean Association of Teachers of
Spanish will hold its May meeting
at George Washington University,
2023 G street northwest. tonight at
S:30 o'clock. A constitution will be
adopted and officers will be elected.
All persons interested in Spanish
life and culture are eligible to men,
bership and may attend the meeting.
The kansas State Society of
Washington will meet at the will
son Normal Community Center.
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west, tomorrow evening at $3.50
O'Clock. A permanent society is be-
ing organized and all Kansans are
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Heicn II. Trembley. 90 years 3s sh 81, ne.
Ellen Bridgman, 81. 6I3 G st se.
Deleran Harrington. 81, Episcopal Hospital.
Caroline V. B. Bowman. 81, 2sn O st. NV.
Robert McLane. 76. U. S. Soldiers Home.
Elizabeth r. King. 50. 50 II st. NV.
Carolie R. Dcdson. ~ HOMEOPATHIC Hospit.l
Rita A. Osborn. mon. rs Ely st. Sc
Richard Henry Goldsborough, % Georgetown
University Hospital.
Infant Of Roy B. and Marian B. Bot. day.
In = st. Sc
John II. Carr. II. = R. |. ave- ne.
Thomas ]. Quinn. g. st. Elizabeths Hospit,l
Mathew RUPERT, 50, 6ll X St NV.
Kate McSerney, GO. 60 St sx.
Agnes A. kuhns, %. tuberculosis HosrIt,l
James F. Collins. q. 1852 st Sc.
CoLORED.
lottie Banks. "a. llA Queen ST. ne.
Eliza Swami. g. Defrees st. NV.
James Bland. IS. Freedmen's HosVital
Howard T. Morris 81. 2llS Pa. ave NV,
Gilbert Brown. q. 35 Fentou st ne,
William f Holmes. 50. 1879 10Th st. NV.
Murray Bronough. a. 06 St NV.
William Lucas day. 1876 Oregon ave. NV.
William Mcknight. 3. s. st. sw.
Viola Cole. u, lzS Ord st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
R. H. GOLDSBOROUGH
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral of Former Lawyer to Be
Held in Mathews County.

Funeral services for Richard H.
Goldsborough, for forty years a resi-
dent of Washington, who retired from
the practice of law two years ago,
will be held today at noon at the Epis-
.copal Church. in Mathews County.
Va. where he will be buried.
Mr.. Goldsborough died Wednesday
at Georgetown University Hospital of
heart and kidney diseases. He was
70 years old.
Mr.. Goldsborough was a native of
Talbot County, Md. He was mar
ried twice. His second wife. who was
Miss Ellen Troy. of Talbot county.
survives him. He is also survived by
a son. Fl. F. Goldsborough.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

the supply division Of the Food Ad-
ministration, expects to resume his
former position with the general
supply committee of the Treasury
Department.
Miss Elizabeth Cameron, of Hunt
vile. Md, Is visiting friends in Wash
ington.
Miss Eugenia Holcombe, Washing
ton newspaper woman, has returned
from n three months visit to Mont
gomery County. Tex, and New Or
leans.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Krider. Of Lam
hams, Md. came to Washington yes
terday to purchase an automobile.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dorsey, 800 Fourteen and One-half
street northeast, are congratulating
them on the birth Of son.
criminal court OF West Virginia, has
returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh have
returned to Washington from Rich
mond, Va. where they have been since
the adjournment of Congress.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, of the War
Department. has returned to the city
after a brief vacation in Atlantic City.