davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
To0AYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard ]. Maher. GLE Vine st. and Laura
\. King. G0l0 Upland st.
Mary f stoud!. 250l =. !'SSFS I7th ST. T'e'' ana
"3@ Mars NJ fSrRRs STEi2a ii II \ J. ga ga st, st. and
Matthew Mason, l349 s Goth st. and Lessee
Savage, 2OO2 Alter st
Perry Black, Salem, y j. and Mary Ellis,
Salem, y. ).
Fr2rt $ sqslERGimGr s,os $. Illinois, and
"%l, IuscsrE. 1880 % =, 18th st st. -" ana Anna
Perry. Nichols' 854s y. Watts st. and Viola
Dominick Csmorate. 1908 3 sth st. and
Cccsta Stefano lIOI S. Sth -
FcGor dor T1 Sgch9dolskEo ;o 7ls tnil tRGCEneil St. and
Earl Lee. 2O24 Reed st. and Audrey r.
Kent. 1926 MoHtrose 81.
Gottlieb Harm, 40 Edward street, and Katie
Edna l.. Norman, l4a 8, Frazier st.
Philip stGG5SGE, 2o7i rMygt,aer st. and Marie
Il Dent. 64s y. Sydenham st.
Emidto TapvcGi; pI0 I03 Earp st., and Gina
sES Rose FoseR6srs a % 5io T. "a 'sT 81 ~ 90 ana
and Inez T, EnaPp, Newton, \. J.
fairfield. 1861 y. 3lst st, -
Frank Donofrio, 26O2 s. Csmac st, and
Josephins GiGliani. s525 Montrose ave.
HsTs Robinson EySns Eysnsv HPte s 24h and
Arden eHs' Il, Coffin, s95s Erapkford ave. and
Joe Walker. 20i5 Naudain st.. and Clara
Jackson, 2O15 NaVdain st
Frank HsynsswSorth5 2522 o,s Jefferson St. and
GLADYS Beam. 2035 Clementine st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
TAXI HELD UP THRICE; WOMAN
LOSES $500; FOUR ARRESTED
Hgvaymen Meet Gaze Of Police Second AnemptDetec-
tires Stop Car Third Time

a whistle, Patrolmen Barron, Doyle and
Kazner, of the Belgrade and Clearfeld
station, came to his rescue. They cor
raled two of the men, jumped in the car,
and proceeded to the station house.
The taxi had gone only few squares
when the same party Of suspects, Il is
alleged, broke open the door g the car
as it moved, but to their surprise saw
three patrolmcn sitting inside. They
fed, but not before two more men had
been captured.
The taxi had not gone far when It
was held up for the third time, only in
this instance the police were encountered
not by highwaymen. but by detectives
who were searching for auto thieves.
The four men arrested gave their
names MS Gerald Nolan, Harry Cor
man, John Gallagher and James Hen
derson, whose arm was broken. They
live in the vicinity of Lehigh avenue
and Thompson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

Three holdups in an hour, and the
last one by the police, gave Mrs.
Georgiana johnson, Of Norfolk, Va.
series Of thrills which has convinced
her. she says, that Philadelphia isn't
as "slow" as New York pretends to be-
lieve.
Mrs. johnson came up from the south
to see the property which she owns at
3T42 Frankford avenue. Late last night
she had to make hurried trip to Trcn-
ton, N. J. She called taxi for the
trip. The driver of the car was George
Hoey, of 2014 Pratt street. Miss
Johanna Kelly, of 3175 Weikcl street,
was also making the trip.
When the taxi reached Lchigh avenue
and Martha street several men jumped
into the car, stuck revolver in Mrs.
Johnson's face and snatchcd away her
handbag containing $500. Hoey, the
driver, gave fight. He hit one of the
men and broke his arm. When he blew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
FIND GIRL DAZED IN LOT
Clothing Torn, She Cannot Tell OF
Her Expericnces

Blanche Pickels, seventeen years old
722 North Seventh street, Camden. was
found lying on lot two miles away
from her home today in dazed condi-
tion and with her clothing torn. She
was taken to the Cooper Hospital and
is now at her home in hysterical con =
ditiOn.
The girl was on her way to mail a
letter last night, she says, when she
was seized and a cloth placed under
her nose. She remembers nothing after
that.
Patrolman Robertson was attracted
to the lot at Twenty ninth and Mitchell
streets this morning by the groans of
the girl.
Miss Pickles is an orphan and lives
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Nerlander.
Her parents died when she was six
years old. She is employed by the Ar
thur II. Thomas Company, West Wash
ington Square, of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
PENNA. MEN IN BOTH
DIVISION ON OCEAN
Entire Unit Leaves France and
Is Speeding Homeward.
Due at New York
81 a StdT Correspondent

Washington, May 2O.-Thc divi-
sional headquarters troop of the
Eighticth Division. composed of drafted
mon Of Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia, the 10th Infantry
Brigade headquarters, the 10th Field
Artillery Brigade headquarters, the
313th, 314th and J1jth Field Artillery
Regiments. all belonging to the
Eighticth Division, sailed from Brest
on Saturday on transports due at New
York within the next ten days. The
entire Eightirth Division has now en-
barked.
The Eighticth Division headquarters
troop, the 155th Field Artillery Brigade
headquarters and the 313th, 3l4th ant.
315th Field Artillery Regiments also
sailcd from Brcst on Saturday. on the
transport Zeppelin and are due at New
York on May ~.
The 10th Infantry Brigade Head
quarters is on the Maui which left Brest
on May Il. and is due at New York
on May 20.
Parts Of the 315th Infantry left st,
Nazairc on May Il. and are due at
New Yorw. on May 20.
On the transport Zeppelin arc the
following troops: Eighticth Divisional
Hcadouartcrs. Headquarters Troop :
Forty officers. 234 men; 3l5th Field
Artillery completes: Fifty-one officers
and 1873 men. One hundred and fifty
fifth Field Artillery complete: Forty
nine officers and 1853 mCu. Three hun
drcd and fifteenth Field Artillery. less
batteries 7, and F: Forty five officers
and 1893 men.
On the Zeppelin is also Major Gen
eral Adelbcrt Cronkhitc, travelling as
casual, and Brigadipr General James H..
Dryson. commanding the 155th Field
Artillery Brigade.
On the Maui are the 1J0th Infantry
Brigade Headquarters with the veter
mary detachments, j officers and 30
men: 31Gth Infantry less companies !.
and NJ. - officers and 2S37 men of the
Seventy ninth Division.
On the Santa Rosa is the 3l5th In
fantry. field and staff. First and Third
Battalion Headquarters. sanitary and
ordnance dctachmPntS, headquarters
supply and Machine Gun Companies \
TO I inclusive and Company X; 1G Of
hccrs and 2121 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
POLICE SEEK 3 SHOPLIFTERS
Lingerie and Dresses Stolen From
Germantown Store

The police are investigating case
of shoplifting reported by Gustaveson.
Chapman & Co.. Chelten avenue and
Greene street. Germantown.
Three well dressed young women.
wearing long capes, entered the lingerie
shop of the firm during II busy hour
yesterday afternoon. AS they were
going out it was discovered that sew
cral dresses and pieces of lingerie, valued
at $50, were missing.
SalcSgirls ran after the women and
saw them get into a touring car short
distance up the street, which immcdi-
ately drove away. 1t is believed that
the stolen goods were concealed under
the caprs which the women wore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Awards "L" Station Contracts

Director Twining. of the Department
for the construction of two steel and
concrete station platforms and connect .
ing passageways on the Frankford ele-
waited to Francis j. Boas, whose bid
was S10j $50. One of the stations TO
be erected is located at Kensington and
Allegheny avenues, and the other at
Kensington avenue and Somerset street.
Construction of both will start in a few
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
CARL C. VAN DYKE DIES
Was Congressman and Head ot
Spanish War Veterans

Washington, May 20.-(By A. P.)-
Representative Carl c. Van Dyke, of
st. Paul, commander in chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans. died of
hcmorrhage of the stomach early today
at Washington hospital. where he had
been under treatment since Sunday. The
illness was an outgrowth of an affiic-
ton from which he had suffered many
months, but he had been seriously i'll
only few hours.
Mr.. Van Dyke was a Democrat and
was serving his third term in Congress.
He was native OF Alexandria. Mimi.
and was thirty eight years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
INCREASE WATER PRESSURE
Frankford Section Warned to Watch
Plumbing Arrangement

To increase the water pressure in
Frankford, Wissinoming and portions
of Bridgeburg the Bureau of Water will
make n shift today in tho distribution
system at the Lartlncrs Point pumping
station: This increased pressure will be
approximately fifteen pounds.
This shift, it was cA planned by Chief
Davis. of the Bureau of Water. ypstrr
day. should not result in any damage
TO surface pipes or interior plumbing,
providing these appliances are in good
condition. Residents of the districts
nnected are ADVISED to be prepared and
keep close watch on the PLUMBING
Should there be any breaks. the water
should be cut off in the cellar and 4
plumber called Immediately to make re
pairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
ASSAILS FORD AS PAClFIST
Counsel for Newspaper Justifies Its
Attack on Manufacturer

Mt. Clemens, Mich, May 2O.-CBy
a. P.)-Horace X. Tcnncy today con
tinued his exposition of law on behalf
of the Chicago Daily Tribune. which is
being used for 81 100000 by Henry
Ford on charge of libel.
His argument. begun yesterday. was
designed to assist the Tribune conten-
tion that the case involves the entire
subject Of military preparedness as OPP
posed to pacifism. He asserted that the
Tribune, having been accused by the
plaintiff of having urged preparedness
for selfish reasons, had the right to
show fully conditions which have OBJ
tanned in Mexico for years and which
Mr.. Tenney contcnded wxe ample rca =
son for the Tribune's attitude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
BRAZILIAN BACKS DOWN
Drops Request for Data on Sending
Securities to U. S.

Rio JaneirO, May 2O.--(By A. P.D-
Deputy Lacerda announced yesterday
he would withdraw his motion in the
Chamber of Deputies requesting infor-
nation on the report that France and
Great Britain proposed to transfer
Brazilian and South American securi-
ties to the United States.
The announcement was made after
the publication here Of a dispatch quot.
ing Finance Minister Klotz, OF France,
rs lenying the report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
SCALDED IN LICORlCE VAT
Rescuers Too Late to Save Man in
Camden Plant Accident

John Gray. ty-six years old, of
Westmont, \. j.. was scalded to death
today when he accidentally fell into "a
vat Of boiling licoricc at the plant Of
the McAndrcws & Forbes Company.
foot of Jefferson street, Camden. His
shricks attracted the attention of fellow
employees, and they rushed to his rescue,
but were too late to save him.
\ verdict of death by accidental
scaldng was rendered by Coroner
Rhoup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Man Found Dead in Apartments

John F. .Scully, forty five years old,
was found dead today in his bedroom
at the Devon Apartments, 301 South
Broad street A maid. entering to clean
the room. discovered the body and noti-
fed the manager of the apartments
The patrol wagon from the Twelfth
and Pine streets Station took the body
to Hahnemann Hospital. Natural causes
were given as the cause of death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Md. May 2O.-Only five
couples visited EIkton today seeking
marriage licenses. They were William
+. Dixon and Pauline Martin, Phila
dolphia; George Il. Mchler and Bessie
Thorpe, Erie, Pa; George Mccarthy
and Mac Bickcrt, Catawissa. Pa. Ir-
vine Chew. Carney's Point. y. j., and
Dorothy Silar. York Pa, and Paul A.
Patterson and AIburda w. Jones,
Prrryvillc. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Baptist Convention In Denver

A number of prominent Baptist min
listers have left the city to attend the
annual meeting of the North Baptist
convention, which opens in Denver to-
day. Among the organizations sending
delegations are the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society, the Amer
lean Baptist Home Missionary Society,
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety and the Baptist Social Service De-
partment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Open Germantown Hospital Benefit

A rummagc sale for the benefit of
the Germantown Hospital and Morton
Street Day Nursery opened today at the
corner of Greene street and Cheton
avenue. 1t will continue tomorrow and
Thursday. Many attractive and useful
things are on sale by those in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Troops Back From Var
and Homeward Bound
ARRIVED

siboney. Towan. Rochambeau. s,rsr,,,,
i,sops fRs Arf9nH tSe maor,y at New XGr Wh
lTcwenty,ninth lcV mi CTesw Jersey -ThirIy,thrd.
Included Brissder General i% Edward Ti'ohT 70 md r
SommarTding rsrTT the siXty-ffth Infaniry brEade.
with General King on the @ssiPHa s6oao GF9Pa
,h nhrsst , were four other officers and twenty. trT
Thirty-thlrd Division units80rb' f8H two oIhsr
less detachment ss officers and as7i nsr
aehmen @ aoAGaSGun ofaceTs and 9asaGn So loss
on on, the Stboney. which brought aitorether
mem Of Re e 92P 9Pe qf
troops OF Ohio and West virginia. "a and 'ea a
,,nr Twsn6E-3in;h ws y Division coId National
Delaware and the District Of SS 'oumbts3 bt3 ana nd
few casuals comprised the 1887 troops on
nsb rhs bowaG Waits frSm St bS Ma12Tfb h @ea%
5attslion's hesdquarters and sanitary and
9rdnanGed 1anM s9d ddftscnmSnts headGusrters com,
officers and 654 men the IIothi Machine Ia nrne
Gun Battalion,s headquarters company.
81 I'VE offcers and s0s H"aR@"Iis maR the a ,Gtf a3f
r,sia IS Signai HSttHiton,s headquarters and
pasies pam "A A B. apd TTa, ,s,s sS officers and 435
Among the, 70s troops on the Rocha m.
beau, from HaNre, were Company # Tf
the 1879 d., l1fSniry H fonT officers and 2i7
iiena pf Guard m Of RyTion form'r ~
tsna. Idaho and WyonrG): the assist Motar
truck Company and the Quartermaster Cmrps
Of the 3sSth and 4S6th Motortruck Com
panies.
Except for eleven cssuaIs all the 1879
troops the Scranton. from RordcarIx
we're Of the Elghty-sccond biyision,. the h.
s2Sth Infantry, comprising men from st2fes
all over the Union ard assigned to sevs n.
teen camps. This is the all-AmerlCan diyj.
sion. Fifty-four officers and 2aO5 men of
the Eighty-second Division also returned on
the Arlzonan: the 32lst Field Artillery :
Headquarters headquarters and supply com
Ypanies. ordnance and sanitary and veter.
mary attachments, and Batteries 4 y e.
n and + and the 327th Infantry's head
quarters detachment. Third Battalion head.
auarters, Third Battalion medical dctach.
ment ard. Companies I. ~, l. and NJ The
Arizonsn brought altogether 259O troops
thtrt,. ais,I,t ,,,,si - Hgar. "a ,S,'"'S 6h'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

s22S Baltimore; S2,75 Washington
sunday Exenrsion. Pennsylvania Railroad,
next sunday May 70 Broqd Street Station
7:so a. ~. West hiladelphia 100 = m. ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
You Can Share In These
Enormous Profits

An income producing interest in business
as profitable as the rubber industry is some
thing we'll worth obtaining. It has already
been shown that enormous profits are to be
made in this growing industry. Just bear in
mind also that as the years 60 by our output
will increase our sales and the resulting
profits will increase year by year, meaning
substantial advances in the value of your
shares and an increase in your income from
earned dividends that will be most satisfac-
tory.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Word of Mouth Advertising

It is acknowledged that word of mouth adj
vertising is the most effective and least ex-
pensive Our thousands of members and
shareholders will be walking advertisers of
our Tires and Tubes. Each individual share
holder, in fact, will be salesman for our
products, especially with those who are own
ers of cars and who are using our tires and
tubes exclusively because Of their direct
financial interest in the company An i'm
mediate saving is made by the discount al
lowed to our stockholders Of Is per cent on
tires and tubes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
I his IS the guarantee on our tires: "Gual
ICED to give as many miles as you thin
y should. The customer is thesole JUDGE
Sizes I 500 miles. All other sizes 5000 mill
ADVICE ABOUT INVESTI r

Read what these wise regarding Investments
foundation Of wealth MORGAN
ks frsof erd' CHA11N(Ev M nEpFW
vested my first $4,000 a 100000 out of it.
LII
It delay; get It while you cam JOHN ROCKEFELLER
is old
ANDREW CARNEGIE
IN things" WFSTNcHO1sT
Drained who all the
-1money' g. r. HRR1MAN
eve make money must make
er the one who thinks and
tact quickly
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

What an investment of $4,000 in one share of this
stock means to you, Mr.. Automobile Owner.
yourself dividend
sment? You the Judge
The stockholders Of The Tire Rubber
Oto
the
Below dollars
they desire holders owning
Advertising
to subsc ibe for ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Road every word Of this adverlSemen'
\ ao,,ar saved is dollar made
hb;s tells how you your tires 'r
+ - and effective advertising 4pa'sn'
"a UNIQUE 'u plan Jaobre Rubber Corporation b
" doned really saves its sha'
kDo nave' When the Advertising has finished, $50
owners
who h guarante
i ~ u
Mig On plan that Las by
as the Drug
EmpSdd Cigar Stores wo,nth rive and
other
eve built from
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

ordering specify whether Ribbed
only ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL,
Miss Clara EIofse Waugh,
coll 18th st. N, w.

Some day. when the world grows
less material; when real character
will be the incentive to daily striv-
ings, the great profession Of teaching
will come into its very own. for its
highest task is the fashioning OF
character; the teaching, in co-opera-
tion with the mother. the '.young
idea to shoot" and 1t is because OF
my desire to have a part in this
character moulding and this mental
target practice that am training for
a teacher.
Who could desire more than to take
to that master Opportunity" a group
OF active and conffding children, ana.
placing their hands in his. let them
receive his "benediction" and learn
that preparedness for opportunity is
success" And thus my second reason
for choosing this profession Is to
prepare children to shake hands with
opportunity"
What can be more delightful than
to take a bevy of eager children a
little way on life's path in search OF
the beautiful" There is beauty
everywhere, and blessed indeed are
the children whose teachers reflect Il.
1t is in order that I might share my
aesthetic vision with a portion of tho
children OF men that l desire to
teach.
Life's work cannot be chosen at
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

you on from day to day. The ac-
quirement Of such ambitions instills
hope, encouragement and new de-
sires for achievement Of greater
tasks.
There has been foremost In my
mind for many years an ambition
Of the lesser degree. 1t has been
to graduate from high school. and
now the goal of that ambition II
within my reach.
At all times, in almost every un-
dertakfng. there Is a certain amount
Of ambition. so that at the present
writing my ambition IL to win The
Herald Contest in my school; not
for the material reward. but for
the beneft. mentally and morally. !
get from victory over honorable
competitors.
intend to attend George wash
ington University. that may study
and specialize In Journalism. Parallel
and linked with my ambition to be-
come journalist, Is an unsurpassed
desire to perfect q plan which will
impress on the younger generation
the value of education. a plan which
will make them look on their future
school life as a pleasure and a
privilege. and not q punishment: a
plan in which they will be made to
realize their opportunity before II
is too late.
Such q plan would bring about
enlightened citizenship. which woulo
better the nation. not only from the
side of the governing. but from that
of the governed. Then. I will have
| done my part.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
GIRLS TO DANCE
ON C. H. S. FIELD
Drills by Yeomen Cd and
Tug-of-War to Feature
Fete on June Il.

Local vomen's examinations, both
social and recreational. are Joining to
make the girls fete at the Central
High School stadium on Girls Day.
June q. one OF the most striking
events that have been held In WASH
ington- Dances Of all kinds, drills,
setting-up exercises, and a tug-of-
war between girls of the War De
partment and Of the Marine Corps
are among the features that are to be
given
The Federal Employees Union wr1l
open the fete with Maypole dance
This viii be followed by a folk dance
participated in by groups Of girls
from Lausburgh's. woodward &
Lothrop's. Hecht's. Kann's and the
Pzlais Royal These girls will ap-
pear under the auspices OF the Y. W.
c. A
The girls classes OF the War Camp
Community Service will give hoop
drills. rhythmic dancing and solo
dances. An aesthetic dance viii be
given by the telephone girls. and
groups from the Y. w. H A. the
Church OF the Epiphany. St Andrews s
Church, St Marks Church, the CAL
vert Club and the Clifton School will
give an English country dance
Girl Scouts will stage some Of the
activities In which they have been
engaged during the winter. High
school girls will give folk dance and
a Greek dance in costume Setting up
exercises will be given by girls OF the
National Service school. which has It's
training camp at the District line and
the Potomac River
One Of the features of the fete win
be a series of drills given by yeomen
20.
The fete Is designed to manifest the
interest which has been taken by girls
In the city this year IN outdoor exer-
cises and physical recreation
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
GIRL WAR VETERANS
TO VISIT FAIR ROCKIES

Former students Of the National
Service School. who have served
overseas. will be guests OF honor at
the formal opening of the fourth
annual encampment Of the school.
today and continuing to July 5.
Veterans of service overseas will
address the new students.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Dorothy Potter, former captain at
four encampments, who. with Miss
Charlotte Naylor. of Washington,
served eighteen months in France
and went into Germany with the
army of occupation as a Red Cross
worker; Miss Katherine Baker,
daughter of former Representative
and Mrs. ]. Thompson Baker, OF
wildwood, n. J., who served for
more than two years with French
mobile hospital and was decorated
and cited three times by the French
government.
The committee in charge OF the
National Service School consists OF
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs Hugh L.
Scott. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and
Mrs. Julian James, honorary COM
mandants; Miss Elizabeth E. Poe,
chairman and commandant; Mrs. j.
Ogden Armour, Chicago; Miss Alice
Carpenter, New York: Mrs. Richard-
SON Glover. Washington; Mrs La
fayette Campbell. Denver; Mrs Ed
ward Backus. Minneapolis; Mrs-
Frederick Colburn. San Francisco;
Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Washington
Mrs, John Temple Graves, Washlne-
ton: Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey
Kansas; Mrs. Charles l. Hussey'
washington; Mrs. Frank Hight
washington; Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln, Washington; Mrs. Leigh
palmer, Washington; Mrs. Henry H.
Rea. Pittsburgh; Miss Anne Hege-
man. Washington; Mrs. Alexander
sharp. sr.. Washington; Mrs. MAT
thew T. Scott, Washington; MIS-
lanes NJ. Thomson. New orleans
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Wasnlng-
ton, and Mrs. vylla Poe wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Cop Charged with Assault
To Testify on Own Behalf

Policeman Otis w. Melvin, of the
First Precinct. will take the stand In
his own behalf next Saturday morn
ing when the police trial board re-
sumes the hearing in the assault case
against the private.
Otis Is charged with assaulting Mrs.
Augusta Nicholson, March "A last. at
her apartments. eo7 Eleventh street
northwest. The case has been on trial
several weeks. Mrs. Nicholson is rep
resented by Attorneys Mullen. New
man and Ryan.