davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
LEBANON

Miss Edia Williams is spending a few days in Hartford with friends. Mrs. d. P. Smith has been visiting in Norwich for few days. Mrs Sarah Gager. Mrs. Mercia Gil lett and Mrs. Phoebe Irish spent g day recently in Hartford and visited Elizabeth park The trip was made 1 with Fred Abel in his automobile. Mrs. Q. B. Clark of WIlimantic is visiting Mrs. William c. Blanchard. Mrs. Edward Hall and daughter Eleanor, of Union City, have returned totheir home after spending few Abel1s Her other daughter, Miss Ruth Hall, remained for a few weeks visit.
 MT and Mrs. Nelson of Hartford are visiting Mrs. Nelsons sister. Mrs. H. ". Sweet.
 Mrs. Alice Bill. MT. and Mrs. Alfred MBarrows. of Providence, are visit ing Mrs. Bills sister. Mrs Ida Abel.
 Rev. Francis Rose of Norwich Town occupied the pulpit the Baptist church Sunday.
 Mrs. Seear entertained a family party Sunday, those present being her mother, Mrs. Mary Walker, of wiIli- mantle, MT. and Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. Hawkins of Willimantic MT and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter Of Manchester, and Mrs. Nellie Thayer of Lebanon.
 Recent visitors at B. R. York's were Mir and Mrs. George Osborne and son, Raynof, daughter, Hazel of Maiden. Mass, and Miss Hattie York and MT. Cha pman of Grcton.
 c. NJ. Geer motored to East Hamp- ton, Sunday, to take MT and Mrs. Da- vid Walsh to visit Mrs. walsh's aunt, Mir. Geer spending the day with MT and Mrs. George Hovey.
 A lawn social was held Prodigy aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Abel In spite Of the bad weather a good number were present Cake. ice cream and fruit punch were sold. About SIS was cleared or the flower und of the church <
 Mrs. Charles Troland and Mrs An na Abeil were guests Sunday at the home Of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Frink. in Franklin.
 Miss Ruby Sweet of New Britain spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. w Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
EAST HADDAM

Marshall Miner has been spending several days this week. with his broth CT, and the latter's family at Norwich Town.
 Mrs Robert A. Smith and daughter, Ellen, have returned from a week S stay at the shore,
 Mrs Minnie GatAs of Colchester. and Mrs Sherwood Miner of Hebron were recent guests for a week of Miss Han nah Fuller.
 John Chapman is moving his DOT table mill from W. M. Giliette's farm. to Joseph Lees wood lot.
 John c. Church IS one of the lat est driving . new cAr.
 John s. Brooks, and family are spending the summer at Stannard Beach, Westbrok.
 Miss Jean Force. is on summer outing to the Maine woods.
 pr. and Mrs. F. c. H. Wendell left Monday morning for Bridgeport where Dr. Wendall will have charge of St. Johns Episcopal church for the re- nander of July. s Bernice W. Talbot has purchased a new touring car.
 Miss Lucy Hall iserecoverfnr satis- factorily' from a recent operation for Appendicitis, at Grace hospital, New Haven.
 Miss Frances Emily is visiting friends in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
LEFINCWELL

Mrs. George Rogers of Willimantic spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ellis.
 Miss Elsie Beard was recent guest of Miss Lois A. Manning. of Yantic.
 Mrs. Frank Tyler of Maple street, Norwich, visited Mrs. N. E. Whiting of Uncas Farm. last week.
 Mrs. NJ. R. Siegfried of Alexandria, Ohio, is spending a few days with Mrs. John Rathbone.
 A Sunday school picnic was held on Tuesday at Gardner's Lake. in Lati- mer's Grove. About forty five sat down to dinner of sandwiches. pick les, pie, cake. cookies. lemonade. cof- fee and ice cream. Bathing and boating were enjoyed by all.
 MT. Benjamin Racket of New York is visiting his cousin. Mrs. Joseph El- liott.
 Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Tswn attended the Sunday school picnic on Tuesday.
 Pastor A. D. Matheson will speak at Il o'clock Sunday morning. B. Y- P. U. meeting at 7.S0 D. m. Mrs. S. w. Leffingwel will lead. using the topic, Woman's Part in the Redefnp- ton of the World" Luke 13. 20. 21
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

the Hill and Village schools for next winter It is comforting to know, these mCggy days, that a supply is already being packed into the village woo6shed.
 On several farms in this region an overstock of woodchucks has man. aged to do a good deal of damage. In one garden peas, beans. cabbages, etc. were trimmed so continuously and in such a wholesale manner that the owner became desperate. Accordingly the household turned out to search for all the woodchuck holes in the vicinity. They finally discovered 12 and to induce the occupants to stay in their holes permanently, rags soaked in melted sulphur were placed on paper on a dry shingle, then push ed into the holes and lighted. after which the hole was stopped up to keep in the choking fumes. The result to the garden has been most gratifying
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
ABINCTON

A former pastor. Rev. c. H. Burt, preached at the Congregational church Sunday.
 Mrs. c. P. Grosvenor Is spending a few days in Worcester.
 pr. J. H. Hutcl1ins. Everett Brown and Willis Covell visited Hartford on Monday.
 A special town meeting was held Saturday. Money was appropriated to complete the state road which has aI- ready been started between Hoppin Corner and Abingdon Four Corners.
 Wolf Den grange held it's meeting Wednesday evening". This was Neigh bors' night. The visiting granges were Hampton and Quinnatisset.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
GARDNER LAKE

The Leffingwell Sunday schooi members held their annual picnic here Tuesday. Although the day proved stormy, there was about fifty here.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Porter left on Thursday for Norwich where they will spend a couple of days; then they will leave for Boston where they are to re- side.
 /Thirty-fiv young men from High bridge N. r.. who opened Camp Brotherhood, have returned to their homes after two weeks here.
 ". R. Denison is building a bunsa- low on the east side of the lake.
 Mrs L. Butterfield is spending a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Helen De La Hooke, who has been at Hill Top for three months. has returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y.
 O. F. Boynton is at the Backus his pitA1, Norwich. for treatment.
 Mrs. C.. Hentz and daughter of Prov
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

New Beston,-Some locusts were found and taken. to the water eonbmis eioners office Tuesday. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
WEsTFORD

Mrs. Andrew Ide of Gurleyville has been visiting her sister. Mrs. John Lyon, and her niece. Mrs. E. A. Will bur.
 Harvey Co1burn has been i'll with a fever which was at first thought to be typhoid But his medicine having been accidentally spilled. he at once took a turn for the better. Edwin F. Waite. who has been vis- iting his daughter. Mrs A. c. Squire, returned Tuesday to his home in Cambridge.
 c. H. Barlow is to furnish wood for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

idence, R. l., are visiting Mrs. o. F. Boynton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
WnSONVuLE

IoHn Einnie Of Maiden called om lS- cal friends one day last week.
 Miss Christine Ryan spent the week end with her cousin. Miss O'Brten, or Mechanicsville.
 MT and Mrs Verery spent the week end in Woodstock with friends.
 Mrs. Kate Cahill will spend a few days in Uxbridge, the guest of frisnds.
 Mrs. Charles Jennings of New York and Miss Fanny Jennings of Webster, mailed on friendR here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

and Mrs. William Brown at Brooklyn.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Albro and daughter of Arctic. R. l.. are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lafayette Albro.
 Rev. E. J. Ayers of Norwich will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church next S1lndaN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

France having seen ten months ser vice across.
 Mrs. Annie Holt and Mr. ana Mrs. Modera, Sunday.
 Mrs viola J. Clark was in Pom fret, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
CLARK,S CORNERS

Miss Viola Navin is the guest of friends in New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Racicot and children. of Willimantic, were at P. J. Navin's, Sunday.
 Harry Bates has just returned from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

E. T. Perrins family and 9 party from Putnam are occupying Kenyons cottage at Crystal lake for two weeks.
 Mrs Marjorie Miller has returned from a few days spent at a Rhode Island beach.
 Mrs. A. N. Hammond is at Danbury summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
BUILDING TRADES TO PUT
FEATURES INTO PARADE
Will Turn Out With Full Ranks at
Big Demons tra ton in Honor
of Samuel Gompers.

The Building Trades Council. mad
up of all the trades and crafts this.
enter into the construction of build
ings. with membership of NOR,
than 7.Co0. has notified John 3. Col
poys. chairman of the Central Labor
Union parade committee arranging
the big night demonstration of or
GaniZed labor in honor of President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, October IS, that
it Wills be in the parade with full
membership of its twetyn or more
unions.
Many of the trades in the council
will appear with large floats bearing
workmen engaged at their trades.
ers turning out red hot rivets and
driving them with pneumatic ham
mers that will rattle like a nest
Of machine guns on the battle front
The electricians will be in the line
with display that will be worth
seeing. and, in fact, all the trades and
crafts in that organization will make
a showing of men at their daily tasks.
Delegates to revise the bylaws
have been named. They are Messrs.
Fisher of the electricians. Ford
of the painters. Higgins of the
ironworkers. Howard of the paper
hangers and Desmond OF the sheet
metal workers. c. Cooper. b. O'Leary
and J. Bresnahan were named as the
committee on adjustment of all dis
putes. The new 2rh; tratior committee
is made up of b. O'Leary. d. Sotheron
and c. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
GIRL SCOUTS SEEK
10000 MEMBERS
Drive Among Sixty-0 Dis.
trict Troops Will Con-
tinue One Week.

The 1000 Girl Scouts in the District
are to start drive to get 10000
sustaining members. as the National
Capitars link in nation-compassing
Campaign TO put the organization on n
firm financial footing. The drive starts
next Saturday and will continue one
week. until November /.
Each Girl Scout is expected to secure
the enrolment of ten sustaining MEM
hers. There are approximately 100. 600
Girl Scouts in the United States. Each
Of the sustaining members is expected
TO contribute 81 for the support OF the
Girl Scout rnovenent-so that the
nationwide campaign is expected to
realize pledges amounting to more
than million dollars
The drive will he UNIQUE in that
there VIII be no indiscrimnate solicit
Ing OF subscriptions from the public
on the streets. and there likewise will
he no house-to-house canvass. And
while the Girl Scouts themSel are
being derended uron for the success
OF the drive. the girls will not be per-
mitted to touch penny of the amounts
contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

from Philadelphia to receiving ship
at New York.
Paymaster's Clerk Roderick c. Out
ten to Savannah.
Lieut.. Clarence NJ. Raft. from Guam
tico to Naval Academy. Nd.
Lieut.. Commander willard D. Doud.
to great lakes.
Clerk Ira R Bownds. from Cape
May. y. J., to the Leonidas.
Ensign Albert J. BURY. from Phila-
delphia to the Wadsworth.
Ensign William +. Coleman. from
the Montauk to the Jacob Jones.
Boatswain William +. CoZens. from
New York to the Tadousac.
Lieut.. John j. Clausey. from San
Francisco to the Chicago.
Lieut. Robert A. Dyer. from the
Clemson to the Delphy.
Ensign David T. Evans. from the
Beaufort to the Caesar.
Lieut.. junior grade) Robert f.
Hunter. from the Stringham to the
Chandler.
Ensign Elder P. Johnson. from Phil
adelphia to the Jacob Jones.
Lieut.. Ezra f. Koebbe, from Nor
folk to Great Lakes. III.
Lieut.. junior grade) Starr Fl. Lloyd.
from New York to the Leonidas.
Lieut.. John ]. Buchanan, from the
Harding to Asiatic station.
Lieut.. Frank V. Shepard. from New
York to the Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) NJ. F. Schoef-
fell from the Kimberley to the Broome.
Carneuter James J. Sullivan. from
Hamilton roads to the Prometheus.
Roatswain William r. Smart. from
New York to the Allegheny.
Commander John II. Towers. from
Navy Department to the Aroostook.
Ensign Henry A. Tybure. from New
York to the Beaufort.
Ensign James d. Wognum. from
Charleston. s. c.. to the Mercy.
Lieut.. Clarence NJ Wingate. from
Sparrows Point, Md. to the Michigan.
Ensign Walter Wilson, from the
Mercy to the Bath.
Gunner J. S. Weigand. acceptance
of resignation Cancelled.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) James T. Fl.
Anderson and Lieut.. Frank Bascom.
from Norfolk TO the Rapidan.
Lieut. junior grade) George Z. Ber-
toniere. from Cape May to the Pensa-
cola.
Lieut.. Merritt P Higgins, from Nor
folk to the Ramapo.
Lieut.. junior grade> William NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Secure Ten Members.

Each Girl Scout. dressed in Ter uni
form. viii be expected to visit her
own circle of friends and relatives
and from cha group secure the
names of at least ten PERSONS who
are willing II contribute. These
rames teen will be turn III over to
scout captains and members Of the
campaign committee. and the actual
contributors VII be collected ty
them.
We deemed it Important to guard
SScinst such public ans inG.scrimi-
rate solicitation cf frcds IS marks
rHost drives" SAID MIS-. Harry \.
'oiman. director of tle Gil scouts
Association of the District and chair
man of the committee on speakers
and publicity. Our workers are
little girls. and 20 put them on tho
street corners seeking contribution :
woUlt subject them to dangers tl~t
cirls always should be protected from.
Under he campaign, rlan adopted
every Girl Scout will Slave Part to
play and yet will he thoroughly pro-
tected in the performance of her
task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
ADVOCATES CAMPAIGN
FOR CREATING HOMES
Senator Calder Tells Real Estate
Men 60 Per Cent of House.
holders Are Tenants.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1S.-The
United States has fought all her wars
"to preserve the home" and. yet.
probably 60 per cent of her people are
tenants This he text selected
today by United States Senator CAL
der in an address before the New
York Real Estate Associations con-
vention. urging the necessity of ma
tional campaign for the creation of
homes.
has been pointed out that the
United States has been at war on an
average of cn.e in twenty years since
the Constitution was adopted" the
senator said, land that the object of
each OF these wars has been. in the
last analysis, to preserve the home.
Yet we find that to the majority Of
people in this country home means
little more than a dwelling for which
they are paying rent.
.This situation is bad enough. but
what is worse in the situation is that
the percentage Of these rent payers
is growing with each enumeration.
In 1890 we were advised that So
per cent of the people in America
lived under the rental system, in
1910 that the percentage had in
creased to SO. and probably the Con-
sus of 1920 will show thar fully 60
per cent of the people will be classed
as tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Edward G. Aff1eck. from the
Pennsylvania to PHILADELPHIA naval
district.
Machinist Charles L. Anderson. from
Boston to the Delaware.
Pharmacist Elliott r. Baker. from
the President Grant to League Island.
Ensign Everett L. Cole, from the
R-2 to the R-27.
Lieut.. Clayton W. Wiley. fro.n third
naval district to Norfolk, Va.
Asst. Paymasters Clerk Jesse ].
Enos. from Buffalo to Mare Island.
Calf.
Lieut.. Clarence f. Fogg, from the
receiving ship at Boston to the
Chester.
Commander Charles c. Gill. from
transport force to Naval War College.
Newport. Z. !.
Commander William w Galbraith
from Zeppelin to Navy Department
Lieut.. Howard n. Hartley. from the
receiving ship at New York to the
Ellis.
Gunner Charles NJ. Miller. from the
New ork to the thirteenth naval dis
trict.
Ensign Cornelius =. Murphy. from
the Hannibal to Eagle 81.
Lieut.. Joseph G. O'Brien, from Balti-
more. Nd. to League Island, Pa.
Ensign Cornelius J. O'Connor. from
Rockaway Beach to Pacific fleet.
Commander Karl Ohensorg, from
Philadelphia to San Francisco.
Commander Winfield S. PuGh. from
transport force to third naval district
Lieut.. Garrison Payne, from Eagle
10 to Eagle 81.
Asst. Paymaster's Clerk Albert II
Richter. from the Imperator to Hamp-
| ton roads. Va.
Ensign Forrest a. Rhoads. from San
francisco to the ArooStook.
Commander William c. !. Stiles. from
the Shawmut to the Huntington.
Lieut. Commander Henry G. Taylor.
to charge buildings and grounds, An
naDolis Md
Machinist William c. femme, from
the Manley to the Arizona.
Lieut.. Commander Russell !. Trout.
from Indian Head, Md, to Syracuse,
n. Y.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Allen L. Clark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SORORITY GIVEN TOKENS.
Gen. Pershing's Helmet and Flag
Go to Wellesley Society.

WELLESLEY. Mass. October IS
The helmet worn by Gen. Pcrshing under
Gre IN France ard the flag which accom-.
panied him everywhere We're placed to-
day among the treasures OF the Agora
Society. one OF the fraternities of Vel
lesley College. They were given 20 the
society by Gen. Pershing. who is an
honorary member OF Aeora. Mrs. Per-
shng. who was Frances L. Warren
daughter OF Senator Francis r Warren
OF Wyoming. was member OF the So
ciety while at Wellesley In the class OF
1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Hantschke. from Norfolk to the
Rapidan.
Lieut.. Commander George e. Hall.
from New York to the Rapidan.
Ensign James II. Hukse. from Rock
away Beach to Riverside, Calf.
Lieut.. Mack L. Lupton. from Nor
folk to the Ramapo.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) John Roth.
from New York to the Rapidan.
Lieut.. Ounior grade) Clarkson p.
Ryttenberg. from New York to the
Beaufort.
Gunner William l.. Shields, from the
Chatham to the Anacostia.
Lieut. Commander Neil A. WinQuest,
from New York to the Rapidan.
Lieut.. George X Gentes. from Nor
folk to the Ramapo.
Lieut.. (tunior grade) John F. Lar
kin. from the Edgar F. Luckenback
to Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
The Only Heating Plant That Combin
ItHeats


All rooms and halls 4"
the same temperature, and
maintains just whatever
degree you want. You can
get mp 10 DO degrees In the
quickest possible time by
simply turning the draft
control. You don't have to
go to the cellar. the. con-
troll Ii on the first floor.
Once the necessary de-
gree is reached, turn hack
the dial few points and
your house will be cOntinu-
ousIy heated throughout,
by circulating hot air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.


EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 45: Carlisle ngt. Carlisle: attorneys
Darr. Whiteford & Darr-Miller. Truitt. .
Wright. Wampler
No. 5. Brumbaugh agt. Gompers; attorneys
" No ~ letter sst Johnson
Shinn. Owen, Jones-Hodges. Richardson
Shreve.
No. II. Martin agt O'Brien: ATTORNEYS
Wright. Gordon--Darlington. williamson Sui
No. 81. Lillibridge agt. Lillibridge; attor-
neys King. Simon. Young x koeinespereef-
No. 30. Frain agt. Frain; attorneys. o'Brien
|-Neubeck.
EQUITY DIVISION MIR Justice Bailey.
ASSIGNMENT for Monday
No. g. Mcmahon agt Mcmahon; attorneys
No. IL. Greer agt Dougnll: attorneys. Haw-
ken & Havell-H. $. Matthews.
Baf. Kelley. Brown-Gaskin; Taylor
mo, No. 80. Ansherry. .rt Evans; attorneys
Ellis & Donaldson-Hune, Lambert.
No 60. Longley agt. Longley; attorneys
O'Brieu-Neuheck
No. 80. Otterbnck agt. Harrison Company
attorneys. McLanahan Burton-Brown' bau'
No -. Haines art Haines: attorneys. Col
laday. overwhelmingly.
No. 40. stormont agt stormont; attorneys
h3rEey-Darr, NhItefOrd & DART.
No 37219-Equity. Stewart agt. Stewart
attorneys. Hoover-Lambert.
CIRCUIT DIVISION mfr. Justice Hitz
Assignment for Monday:
No 49, Leonard vs. Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Attorneys, McNa-
mara Hall-whiteford.
No. ~. Hughes vs.. Washington Railway
Hayall Whiteford.
No. 81. Wilson VS.. Washington Railway
anil Electric Company. Attorneys. Lambert &
Iettman-Whiteford.
No. II. Stein VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Comnany. Attorneys. Tobriner era
ham. BreZ-Whitcford.
No. o. Grossfeld vs. Gutenberg Attorneys,
Collnday, TAFT. Barger-Ottenberg.
No. II. Jackson VS.. Carsen. Attorneys, Of
futt & Imlay-Davis, Houston.
No. 1s7. Harris vs. Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Attorneys. Wright
Wampler
No. e.. Asher Fireproofng Company VS..
Case. Attorneys. Leckie. Cox & Sberier-
West
No. ~. Johnson vs. Georgetown Gas Light
Company. Attorneys. Hogan-Miner, Oar
lingtor
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. Justice sddons.
Assignment FOR Monday:
No. 6. srignal Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Attorneys, Brockmyer,
Eohh, Ma:her-Hoover.
and Electric Company. Attorneys. Bright
Hoover.
No. 26. Lewis Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Attorneys, Staggers-
Hoover
No. IS Gla,dins vs Mitchell! Attorneys
Maddox Darr. WhitefOrd & Darr.
No. SO. Stevens Webster. Attorneys.
Gar'iner-Maddcx.
No. 40 Richardson vs. Capital Traction
Company. Attorneys Jackson-liogan.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr.. Justice Could.
Assignment for Monday:
United States VS.. Joseph Campbell.
United States VS.. James l.. West.
United States Roland Simms and John
Tut.
United States VS.. James s. Stewart.
United States Arthur Sheppard and
George Bern.
United States VS.. Frank Newton and Albert
Thurston.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice stat
ford.
No assignment for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Ia
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Wilbur II. and Lillian L. Zepp, girl.
John $. aad Ruth 3. Simmons, girl.
Sylyen A. and .iinnie Sheridan hoy
Burton II and Addie Lahore. boy.
Constaniinos and Jamie Iynard boy
Ben iamn IL. ard Mary HirschensOn, girl
Mercel and Jeanne Dcsgalier. 10y.
jos Albert and Lottie L. Craig. boy.
Fred and Jriiq L. Checchia. boy
Eaenner and MaInmie Waters. boy.
Raleigh and Agnes White, girl.
Albert and I-iyir Sw?in. boy.
Edward and ROsa Miller. girl
John A. and Lille Hail. boy.
Edward and Jennctta Gross, girl.
Edward and Louise Elwood boy
Herman and Florence Crawford boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr. Justice Sta
ford.
No assignment for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Montgomery Blair. scout commission
er and drive charms; n; Mrs Newton
d. Baker Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin and
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller. vice commits
sioners; Mrs Helen NJ. Scudder. treas
urer Of the local Girl Scouts and
chairman of the finance committee for
the drive; Mrs. Harry A. Colman. di-
rector of the Girl Scouts and chair
man of the drive committee on speak
ers and publicity: Mrs. Beverly r.
Mason. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Wool!ey. Mrs
Robert A. Taft Mrs. Frederick II.
Brooke, Mrs. William II. Church. Mrs.
Edward Root and Mrs. r. j. L. Nc:
Elroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Meet Next Thursday.

meeting of the captains and lie
tenants of the sixty-odd troops Of
Girl Scouts in the District will be
held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at Girl Scout headquarters. room 215
Woodward building. At this meeting
final Instructions regarding the man
ner of conducting the campaign will
be given.
The committee in charge of the To-
cal campaign is composed of Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Lewis r. Thomson. 90. 3423 18th street
Charles T. Banes, a.. George Washington
University Hospital.
Howard Ererard. Z, 1916 10th street.
Wendell Wise. l3. Garfield Hospital.
Amelia Kidwel, 81. 45 Pierce street.
Russell Cannon, %. 406 street southeast
Ruth V. Jones. months. 40 Pierce street
James Leo Hall, days. 323 Virginia avenue
southeast