davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Mrs. Eta Keith Escridge and son,
Keith, of Los, Angeles, arrived Fri.
day morning, aud will spend several
weeks at the Washington hotel. Mrs.
Escridge formerly lived In Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. X Poe. Miss RIO.
wena Washburn. Miss Clara Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Ryan. Mr.. John
Ryan. jr.. and Mrs. Ellen Poe White
left Friday for Mount Rainier on a
motor trip. to be gone until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan Mills
OF Chicago and two children, Gladys
and Dorothy. are spending several
weeks at the Washington hotel. The
Mills formerly lived I'm Seattle and
Mrs. II. a. F'laser visited them re.
Gently in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark odell motored
over TO Wenatchee last week with
several friends for the week end.
Mrs u. A. Stuart chapcroned a
party OF five TO Mount Rainier over
the last week end.
Mrs. r. p. Jamison and daughter,
Mary, returned Wednesday night
from a weeks outing at Lake Cres
cent.
Mrs. James Trafton Keena and
three daughters returned Wednesday
night from spending the summer at
Lake Crescent.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Douglas and
family returned Thursday from a
weeks motor trip to North Yakima.
Mrs. IL. +. Anderson and Mrs.
Clinton Moore. OF Tulsa. Okla. are
spending several weeks at Banff. Mr..
Anderson and Mr.. Moore are on a
fishing trip in British Columbia. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore arrived a week ago
to visit the Andersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Chamberlln.
Miss Isabel and Mr.. George Cham.
berlin are spending the summer at
East Sound
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hayward, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. J. c. Hammond. have left for
their home in Rochester. ". Y. Mrs.
Hayward IL sister OF Mrs. Ham.
mond and OF MIR. Philip II. Fisher OF
this city.
Mrs. George Purcell is in Victoria.
p. c.. for "A short visit.
Mr.. Joe Wilkes and Miss May
Wilkes, who have been entertained
by Dr. and Mrs. f. c. Brier during
their stay In the city. left Wednesday
for their home I'm Dallas. Tex. on
their way they expect. TO visit sew.
eral interesting places. including
Yellowstone National park. Last
week they motored TO Vancouver.
Victoria and points OF interest on
Vancouver island as the guests of
Or. and Mrs. Brier. On Thursaay
DIR. and Mrs. Brier left for brief
motor trip TO Mount Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Engelhart are
temporarily located at The Newberry
on Mercer st. Mrs. Engelhart was
formerly Miss Ruth Benton.
Miss Anna Fisher. dean OF women
at the University OF Arizona. Is visit.
ing at the home OF her brother and
sister-in.law. MIR. and Mrs. Philip Il.
Fisher.
Mr.. II. y. Pinneo. who has been
spending the past ten months In the
Orient. Is expected TO return on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bettinger have
as their guests Mrs. George Dunn
and her children. Elizabeth and Paul,
and her niece. Miss Helen Peters, of
Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Musicale for DR..
and Mrs. SltlSer

DIR. and Mrs. Abner Greenstreet
entertained in honor OF Or. Hans
Suizer. the Swiss minister TO the
United States, and Mrs. Sulzer at
an informal musicale on Wednesday
evening. A delightful program was
given by Miss Edith Rodgers. so
prano: Mr.. Il. u. kingsbury. tenor.
and Mr.. Clyde Rodgers. pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Mrs. Farwell +. Lilly and Mrs.
Henry Sander entertained at an in.
formal bridge of four tables Friday
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Nellie Bruins. The affair was given
at the home of Mrs. Lilly's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sander. The
honor guest was given surprise
Of a collection of jams and jellies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
White ELephdnt ShOp

Miss Eleanor Meinhart, viollniste,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. N.
II. Meinhart, at the piano will give
the musical program for Monday
at the White Elephant Shop. Mrs.
Lane Summers arranged the pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Luncheon for Visitor

In honor OF Mrs. Marshall Demott
Gates of Lincoln. H.. who is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. George w. Soliday,
Mrs. r.. \. Ballinger viii give a
luncheon TO number OF the young
matrons ON Wednesday at the Seattle
Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Luncheon and
SlCinlminq Pdrtu

Mrs. Ross c, Morford Of Mime
apohs. who was the guest OF Mrs
George Il. Morford from sunday to
Friday, was the guest OF honor at
luncheon and swimming party on
Tuesday given by her hostess. Six
guests enjoyed the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Mrs. George T. Hood
to Entertain

Miss Francis Irwin OF McCloud
Mimi. and Mrs. Charles Jordan will
be the guests OF honor at tea to
be given by Mrs. George Thomas
Hood at her home on Saturday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Music at First
Methodist Church

on Sunday there will be three
specially arranged programs. one at
IL a. m, one at 1880 y. m. and one
at s p. m. sat which the following
programs will be given;
II A. NJ
Sing Aileiuia Forth. Dudley Buck
Sopranos. Edna AiIwynn Craig. Alice
Pinckston Maeiean: altos Geneits
Prudence Weaver. Ruth Kernen. tenors.
c. Ernest white. D. c. Knibbs. John
l.. Hail; Bass. A. Kirkpatrick; baritone.
Montgomery Lynch
offertory Anthern-"Roek OF Ages"
.................... Dudley Buck
Double Quartet as Above.
ORGAN NUMBERS
Prelude--'Festiyal Hymn" MANN.
Observation-Disclosures. Homer Bartlett
Postiude-'Grand Chorus In D"..,...
....4........... William Spencer
Mrs Montgomery Lynch.
1870 r. N.
Organ recital by Mrs. Montgomery
Lynch.
Invocation ..-..... .............. SaIorne
Barcarolle In r. Minor ........ .Fauikes
In Moonlight Observation-Disclosures Kinder
Festival Piece .................St ebbins
sP NJ
The Soft Sabbath Calm ..........
--...... ....+... $500, Barnhy -Shelley
Sopranos, Edna Alwynn craig, Alice
Pinckston Maciean; altos. Geneita Pru-
dence Weaver. Ruth Kernen. fenors
u. O. Knibbs. John L. Hail. bass. a.
| Kirkpatrick, baritone Montgomery
Lynch. incidental solo by G. Ernest
White, tenor.
Duet--''Fast Falls the Eventlde" -.
,.........a..-...... ...... .Lansin :
G. Ernest White and Montgomery Lynch
Offertory. Calvary" .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Paul Rodney
Double Quartet as Above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Wisteria Club

The fifth dance OF the summer
series of the Wisteria Dancing club
will be given at the Leschi pavilion
on Saturday evening, July 26th.
Dancing will be informal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
ClMJbn
CLUBS FOR SUNDAY
Railroad Trajumeu

brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
an all day basket picnic at Wood.
land park Sunday. Families OF the
brotherhood and auxiliary are invit.
ed to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Mrs. Charles Paul will demon
strate with ten or IL of her chill
6ren. whom she has been teaching
dancing. at lawn party given at
the home Of Mrs. d. c. Bard tonight
N s o'clock. A good many people
have become interested In Mrs.
Pauls dancing. as she Is a deciple
Of Isadore Duncan's natural dancing.
and Mrs. Bard will sponsor the af-
fair. About SO guests have been in
vited to the home Of Mrs. Bard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Alpha Gamma Deltas
Entertained

Miss Hulda Eckart entertained
Thursday evening her Alpha Gam.
ma Delta sisters at her home in
honor of Miss Esther Van Valley,
of Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Informal Dance

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Broderick for
an informal dance to be given at
their home on Saturday evening,
August ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
CHARGE HE TRIED TO
GET MANS SAVINGS

II. A. Palmer. who was arrested
recently in the Dexter Horton bank.
when he attempted to procure
money thru n pass book stolen
from w. Bramovich. of Tacoma,
was charged with first degree forg-
cry Friday. c. IL. Martindales,
20. and Walter Riley. "a. arrested
by Detectives Ernest Yoris and
Meyer Peyser. are alleged to have
stolen the pass book and n watch
from Bramovieh's room in Tacoma,
and to have given the bank book
to Palmer to secure the money.
The pass book showed a 5000 de-
posit.
There isn't much hope for a man
so deaf that he Is unable to hear the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Seattle Circle No. $40. Ladies' of
Woodcraft, will give picnic at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Snow at
Zenith ON Sunday. Members are di.
rected to take Des Moines stage
leaving Seattle at 10 o'clock.
Ladies of the Golden North AuxiI.
larry to the Yukon Order Of Pioneers
will hold picnic on Sunday In Wood.
land park. All Alaskans are asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French Pas.
try. Uptown, I4l4 Bird Ave; down.
town, 9l3 End Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Band Concert at Alki

Adams band and orchestra will
give program on Sunday at Alki
beach under the direction OF Albert
r. Adams. The program will be as
follows:
l. March--.solid Men to the Front,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

] That night I felt that my whole
life was crushed. but never once was
| sorry that / told him, for a great
weight was lifted The next day he
told me he was going to marry me.
protested vigorously, for / was
afraid that would always stand be
tween us. But he told me II was
already forgotten, as far as he was
concerned. that we would make our
| future stronger because OF the pit.
falls OF the past, and that he re.
allied that had paid penalty enough
In the hour of my confession.
We were married. A year later he
felt the call Of duty, and was away
In France year. He returned TO
the happiest wife and the sweetest
baby in the universe. with never a
doubt or fear as TO my loyalty and
devotion.
Happiness. my dear. that never
dreamed. and certainly never de-
served, IL l should have kept silent.
are mine. The story to me now
seems like a dead leaf. but the telling
OF IL to the only man | ever loved
has made me stronger. and I only
tell II to you now because / believe
IL win help yod to make an import
ant decision in the right way.
II you want happiness. real happi-
ness, don't base your new life on
deception. In a way that he may
see your penitence. tell him all. II
you marry. feeling that terrible lie
In your heart. and the truth comes
to light later. as II surely will. then
there is no possible chance for hap
piness.
If he is the right sort. he will
appreciate the sincerity of your con-
| triton. II is your only way. Two
wrongs never made one right. Be
a woman and win.
A HAPPY WIFE.
Dear Miss Grey: Advice. perhaps.
is the cheapest of all commodities.
and surely the least needed, but any
way, | am going to state my opinion
OF the two letters printed in your
paper OF the 2fst instant
First and foremost the two cases
presented. are in no wise parallel
One IL the crime in violation of the
criminal laws of the state: the other
Is a sin in the eyes OF God and man.
The first has no real bearing on the
question of marriage; the other has
direct and all-important bearing
on this question. II is apparent that
advice suitable for one will not do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bettineer have
as their guests Mrs. George Dunn
and her children. Elizabeth and Paul,
and her niece. Miss Helen Peters, of
Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
w.
The Soft Sabbath Calm
Miss Bruins Honor Guest

= III ~
Double Quartet as Above,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Mr.. II. p. Pinneo. who has been
spending the past ten months In the
Orient. Is expected 10 return on Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
GIRL SCOUTS CAPTAINS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Rally for Next Saturday Planned
Will Aid Sale of Christ
mas Seals.

Officers of tho Captains Clup of the
Girl Scouts of the District were elect
ed yesterday at Il meeting held in
the scout headquarters. Woodward
building.
Mrs. Charles Rogers Lindsay. jr.. of
Edgemoor. Bethesda. Md. was chosen
president. Mrs. w. Bowyer Pain.
G; ptain Of the Girl Scout troop at
lexington. was elected vice preSi
dent. and Miss Elizabeth Criswell. as
sistant director of the Junior Red
Cross of this city. was elected Secrc-
tary.
Plans for the Girl Scout rally to be
held next Saturday afternoon in Ne
mortal Continental Hall to arouse in
tereSt in scout work and acGuaint the
public with the varied activities of
the organization were discussed. 70
was announced that there would be
no admission fee and that no collec-
ton would be taken The public is
invited
The Girl Scout captains announced.
that they would assist in the sale Of
Christmas seals for the Red Cross
fund to combat tuberculosis
Mrs. Charles VI. Scudder member
of the executive council OF the local
scouts, and Mrs. Lindsay reported on
a trip they made to New York last
week to attend an important confer
ence at Girl Scout headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
GOVERNOR SCORES MOONEY.
No Further >Clemency Warranted,
California Executive States

SACRAMENTO. Calf, November %.
No further clemency in behalf of
Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of muir
der in connection with the San Fran
cisco preparedness day bomb ex-
plosion, is warranted by anything
within the knowledge of Gov. VIII
liam ID. Stephens. the executive stated
in letter made public today at his
office.
"Of MONEYS guilt there is, in my
mind, no question" the letter stated.
In my judgment a grave injury is
being done labor everywhere" the
letter said. when it is made to ap-
pear by those who occupy places of
leadership that organized labor cham
pions such Fearless and vicious
murderer as Thomas J. Mooney.
Il am convinced he had a part in
one of the most atrocious crimes in
volving reasonable purpose ever
perpetrated in the history of our
country. Mooney and his associat ties
evidently were in sympathy with Ger
many's agents. who were resorting to
every desperate measure to thwart
preparedness of the American nation
for war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
RESPONSE
TO NURSES APPEAL
Reports of Contributions In
dictate !. V. N. S. Tag Day
Was Great Success.

Tag day of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society proved a great sue
cess. although team workers were
too tired at last midnight. when the
sale of tags ended, to compute just
how much money the people of the
National Capital had contributed.
Showing on Partial Returns.
Partial returns showed in excess of
$1,000. Mrs. G.. Brown Miller, chair
man of the tag day, announced the
total returns would not be known
until tomorrow.
yesterday, members of the fifteen
teams appealed to theat"rSocrs
throughout the city last night, and
met with generous response from the
alter patrons and dancers. who all
seemed to realize the worthiness of
the cause they were asked to aid.
Commissioner BroWnlow was the
first person tagged" yesterday.
Report Liberal Response.
Team captains reported an almost
universal response from all those who
had in any way known of the work of
the /. V. n. S. nurses One man. who
wanted to buy a tag because a visit
ing nurse had taken care of him five
years ago. gave all he mad with him.
Judge Katherine Sellers of the Juve-
nile Court was among those who con-
trlouted at the + street headquarters
1 have had many occasions to see
the value of the work of the l. V.
n. 5. nurses" she said to the woman
VINO sold her tag. Il know it is
practical, and needed. and gets re-
suits. and l believe it deserves gener-
Gus support"
A contributor who refused to give
his name gave a ten dollar bill and
declared he believed the work of the
nurses saved the District many
thousands of dollars in preventing
sickness alone. At the usual es-
innate" he said, that the value
of a life is $4,000, your nurses save
millions, and probably every one of
them saves the city some twenty-five
times her $1,000 salary"
Officers Express Appreciation.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of
the l.. V. N. s.; Mrs. Miller and other
omcers expressed their appreciation
last night of the cooperation of other
organizations and business institu-
lions of the city. Among the organi-
cations cooperating in the success of
the day were the Y. w. c. A., the Diet
kltchen, the Council of Jewish
women, the Junior League, the Red
cross the League of the Covenant and
Howard University.
Through the courtesy OF Harry Ward
man representative of the l. V. N. S.
esta biished table in the lobby of the
Wardman Park Hotel last night and
sold tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
ALL-WO0L BLANKETS
ARE OFFERED AT COST

Thousands of all-wool blankets will
be sold by the Navy Department at
cost price. Offer of these blankets. all
Of single length. at the fiat price of
$685.. was made in kilograms addressed
to the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia and the mayors of $50
cities east of the Rocky mountains.
who were urged to promote their
purchase by individuals. firms or civic
associations. The offer is open. how
ever to all persons in the territory
named. the department explained. the
cities having been selected merely to
inaugurate the sale.
All orders should be addressed to
Lieut. Commander Conger. navy yard,
Norfolk, Va. those of individuals or
firms to be accompanied by payment
in full. while for those of civic asso :
Citations certified by the mayor a sure
~ bond guaranteeing payment within
thirty days is required. On individ-
ual orders the amount also must cover
parcel post. figured at five pounds for
each blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
WOMAN IS ROBBED
BY BOLD FOOTPAD
Unidentified Man Grabs
Handbag and S138-Lib-
erty Bonds Stolen.

An unidentified white man between
thirty and forty-five years old yes
terday afternoon about $50 o'clock
committed a daring robbery on 18th
street between X and l. streets. He
snatched a handbag from Miss Mary
S. Brown, 1909 Rhode Island avenue.
and disappeared with it so quickly
that bystanders were unable to over
take him.
Miss Brown told the police two en-
velopes in her handbag contained
S12S and number of visiting cards
The robber was described as being
nearly six feet tall. very thin and
having smooth face. The police
were told that witnesses to the affair
Will be able to identify him.
:. W. Herbert, 453 G. street. is minus
suit of clothes and An overcoat. They
were taken from his room yesterday.
He valued them at $110.
One $50 victory bond and three 500
liberty bonds were stolen from a
trunk in the room of H. B. Whitmore.
926 Pennsylvania avenue southea st,
yesterday.
Mrs. David Wing. 1922 18th street.
reported the loss of diamond brooch
valued at. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
k0LCHAK MOVES TO FORM
new RUSSIAN CABINET

IRkuTSK, Sunday, November 90
RUSSIAN Telegraphlc Agency).-Ad-
miral kolchak, head of the all-Russjap
government. has appointed the min
lister of interior. NJ Pepeliayev, prime
minister and charged him with the
organization of a new cabinet. 1t is
expected that the minister of finance.
VI. oe Goyer. and the acting ministe err
of foreign affairs, ]. J. Soukins viii
resign. The former prime minister
Peter Eologodsky is appointed chair
man OF the commission preparing the
election for the constituent assembly
The program of the new cabinet is
tne organization of a lawful admin
tary influence in civil life. Admiral
kolchack remains at the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
ASPHALT ASSOCIATION
TO LOCATE OFFICE HERE

Washington has been selected as
a district headquarters by the AS
phalt Association, whose main office
is in New York, according to an
nouncement made yesterday bv ! e.
rehny packer, secretary Of the or
sanlzatlon. This is another evidence
OF the growing industrial importance
OF the National Capital, as most of
the large industries are now recog-
nlzing that decisions Of great moment
are constantly being made by fedora !
departments and bureaus,
The Asphalt Association is cOmnosed
of the leading producers of asphalt
and maintains a corps of engineers.
chemists and economists to aid in
working out problems of highway
construction and maintenance inyol-
wing such types rs sheet-asphaIt, as
phaltic concrete and asphaltic mac
adam.
Maj. Harry ID. Williar. one of the
most brilliant engineer officers in
Pershing's famous LIST Division. will
have charge Of the Washington office
Of the Asphalt Association. which will
be located in the Munsey building.
Maj. Williar is a Marylander, receiv-
ing his training as an engineer on
the state road commission and later
with the paving commission of Balti-
more. Included in the Washington dis
trict are the states of Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Delaware. Virginia and West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
$4,000 SUIT IS LOST.
Sum Was Asked of Joseph E. Will
lard by Richmond Man,

RICHMOND. Va, November %
Trial of lawsuit instituted by
Charles J.. Rufiin of Richmond against
Joseph f. Willard, ambassador to
Spain. for $4,000 for services rem
dered III connection with the Rich
mond and Rappahannock railway.
which was ended yesterday in the cir
cult court of Fairfax county. result ed
in non-suit. Mr.. Ruffin was chief
engineer of the railway and sued for
services rendered in such capacity. A
similar suit. which is yet to be heard,
has been instituted in Washington
Mr.. Willard, who recently returned
from Madrid to spend short while in
Virginia, was the controlling head of
the railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
100 DIVORCE RULINGS IN DAY.
Record for Atlanta Is Broken,
Court Attaches Claim

ATLANTA, Ca, November 29-Court
attaches here claim that at1anta,
record for divorce cases was broker
yesterday when more than one hun
dred verdicts were granted by iuries
IN two divisions of the supreme court,
More than four hundred divorce Pc
tiuons remain on the docket of un-
defended cases. Georgia laws REQUIRE
two Verdicts with a lapse of time be-
fore the second or final decree il
granted. Yesterdays cases consisted
OF both first and second DEGREES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30

Emory Wilson. principal of Central
High School, is to resume his duties
Thursday, December 4, after an absence
of more than fifteen months. For that
length of time Prof. Wilson has been
sufferer from .pernicious anenlia. his
life having been saved only by trans
fu:SonS of blood.
During his long Illness Prof. Wilson
received about twenty-five such trans
fusions. some from pupils. some from
relatives and others from friends who
volunteered to give Il part OF their
blood in the hope of saving the suf-
ferer's life.
Prof. Wilson is to meet the teachers
and instructors of Central Wednesday
afternoon and a reception which is to
include pupils and teachers is to be held
Thursday morning when Prof. Wilson
returns TO duty.
Robert Morrow, assistant principal.
has acted as principal Of Central dur
ing Prof. Wilson's long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
CENSUS SUPERVISORS MEET.
Those From Nearby States Confer
With Director Rogers.

Thirty-ive supervisors of the cen
sus in nearby states attended con-
ference yesterday with Director Sam
l.. Rogers held at the census bureau.
Az street and Missouri avenue. The
conference was for the purpose OF
bringing the supervisors into closer
touch with the central office. Robert
E. Mattingly. director of the census
for the District of Columbia, attended
the meeting.
The actual taking of the fourteenth
decennial census will start January
2, 1920. There are vacant places for
competent men and women as enum-
orators, it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
Three Years for Bigamy,

WINCHESTER. Va. November %
iaD.-William Fry has been con
victed of bigamy at Luray and SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary. His excuse was that his wife
went to Pennsylvania some years ago,
and that he thought she had died
Nothing was heard from her until
several years after he had married
Miss Retta Thomas.