davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
COMPLETE BODY
TO ADVISE BOARD
Teachers Ready to Work
With the Board of
Education.

The teachers council. which will act
n an advisory capacity to the Board
Of Education. was completed yester-
day when an election was held in the
Franklin school by the supervising
principals of the grade schools to de-
termine the members OF the fifth
Eroup.
The fifth or administrative group of
the council is composed Of the follow
ing: Ernest l. Thurston, superinten-
dent of schools; Stephen E. Kramer.
assistant superintendent of white
schools; and Roscoe c. Bruce, colored,
assistant superintendent OF schools; !;
Or. E. G. Kimball. supervising prin-
cipal of white schools, and Garnet c.
Wilkinson, colored, principal Of the
Dunbar High School.
OF this group the first three men
will act as members ex-officio of the
group and were appointed by the
Board of Education. The remaining
members were elected by the prirci-
pals.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
THE TOWN CRIER.
A mas. meeting for boy. will n.

A mass meeting for boys will be
held In the Dunbar High School.
First and N streets northwest, at 4
o'clock this afternoon under the
joint auspices of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
and the community center of the
school. There will be music, sing
ing and story telling.
The Social Club Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will give a lawn
fete on the evening of July / at
1880 o'clock at AIS NJ street north
west 1t will be conducted in cab
aret style.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. Army and
Navy Union, G. A. Porter Garrison,
No. 16, will meet tomorrow night at
Third and B streets southeast.
The Midcity Citizens Association
viii meet tomorrow night at 1909
Seventh street northwest, at q
o'clock. Special reports will be
made by the school. police and
street railway committees.
The Friends of Irish Freedom
will meet tonight at s o'clock at
Gonzaga Hall The speakers will be
Representative O'Connor, of Louis
lana. and Representative GalIivan,
OF Massachusetts.
The following omcers were elect
ed at the latest meeting of the
Pioneer Council. No. 1. Sons of Jona-
dab: Worthy chief. Joseph F. Mad
den; vice chief. R Billsborough:
past chief. Charles F. Browne:
patriarch, James NJ. Maloney; treas
urer. Charles F. Sudworth; financial
secretary. Travis L Farley; record
ing secretary. Charles T. Smith:
guide, Charles La Hayne; assistant
guide. b. F. Larcombe; watchman,
L w. Kinsbury.
The Oldest Inhabitants, Assor,,-
tion (colored) will meet tomorrow
evening at the Twelfth Street Y. M
C. A at 7:8o o'clock
The Missouri Society will hota H..
annual outing and basket picnic
saturday afternoon. July IL, at
Great Falls. All Missourians are in
vited. Further information may be
procured by communicating with
Mr.. James T. Lloyd. president of the
society. at 70S Woodward Building.
Members of the District Chapter
or the Rainbow Division Veterans
Will hold their second meeting June
rs at Marshall Hall.
Soldier boys at Camp Hum,hrs
VIII be entertained this evening bv
musical program given under the
auspices of the War Camp Commun-
ity Service. Those who will take
part are Miss Thornberry. Miss Mar
saret Ripy and Chester Lafollette
Miss Bess Schriner. of the war
camp Community Service, is in
charge OF the event.
Miss suzanne Cocroft. Of Chicago.
VIII speak on Physical Culture I"
next Tuesday evening at the meet
ing OF the Business women's Coun-
Gill; Wesley Chapel. Fifth and +
streets.
The spanish American Atbepeum
will hold its annual luncheon picnic
at Glen Echo. Saturday afternoon
June 2s. There will be dancing
from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Friends are
invited. William 7. Faulkner. the
secretary general. is In charge of
arrangements.
The Barry Farm CItisens' Associa-
ton viii meet Tuesday night at the
Methodist Church. corner of STAN
ton and Pomeroy roads southeast.
at o'clock On account of a coun-
try fair to be given by the associa-
ton during the month of August
meetings will be held throughout
the summer months.
Temerrsw at 2 ,. N. Will be Given
a lawn fete and dance at the South
east Community and Civic Center,
Tyler SCHOOL, Eleventh and G streets
southeast
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
FLOATS
TO DEPICT PEACE.
Every Nation Will Take
Part in July 4
Parade.

Peace and the return Of all nations
to the pursuits of industry Is the
dominant note that will be carried
out in each Of tho nifty floats which
viii appear in the parade OF the
Fourth OF July festival here
Floats will be entered by all the
nations with diplomatic representa-
tives in Washington. and by many
organizations and societies.
Among the designs already decided
upon Is that OF Franco 1t symbolizes
the spirit Of the French people with
the return OF peace
The Goat Of Spain viii have a beau
tful figure seated on q pedestal sur
rounded by flowers and draperies-
A fireworks display will be staged
On one of the elevations in the Mali
In the evening.
Funds for defraytng the expenses
of the festival are being received by
r w. Hynson. 7n Fifteenth street
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
CITY CLUB ADDS
rs new NAMES
Men from All Businesses
And Professions Among
Members Admitted. s,

Seventy-nine more citisens were
admitted to membership I'm the re-
Gently organised City Club yester-
day by the board of governors.
This constituted the second group
Of persons admitted during the
week. the total for the period being
3s1 new members.
The new list contains the names
of men from all businesses and pro-
fessions. men representing all
phases of life In the Capital. On
GERS of the club believe that the
list typifies the democratic. all-in-
elusive membership basis OF the
club. the sole qualifications being
good character and high commun-
ity standing.
The seventy-nine new members fol-
low:
Icon Arnold. e. J. Ayres. James
Baird. T. william Barrett. H. A.
Bartholomew. G. s. Bennett. G. W.
Bonnette. H. M. Bradbury. w. G.
Brantley. ]. Brosnan. Jr.. Herbert II.
Brown. Philip d. Brown. George B.
Bryan. Edwin Caliow, William w.
Colver. Martin W. Cookerow. A.
J. Corning. nonresident; C. r. Craig.
James Al Davey. W. J. Davis. ]. ].
Deady. j. Maury Dove, Jr.. H. c.
yesterday. c. G. Dckloft. =. c. e.
lett. NJ. O. Elliott. Norman Engel.
william C. Eustis. Fred l.. F1sback.
Robert F. Fleming. Ed. c. Foster,
nonresident; Joseph M Furnas, L. w.
Gaihuly. Charles ]. Gawler. George
L. Harrison. c. A. Hawley. M. II.
Hickox, George P. Hoover. II. P.
Huddleson. James X. Jones, Philip
M. julien. A. G. Kerth. nonresident:
V. j. Lohr. j. A. Maedel. Charles
F. Miller. e. H. Moore. nonresident:
Charles W. Mcintosh. Fleming New
bold. John B. Nichols. Newbold
Noyes. Roger O'Hanlon. B. w. Par
ker. Fred d. Paxton. w. W. Price.
o. F. Raymond, l. L. Reeves, Thom-
as j. Rice. w. H. Ronsaville, F. A.
Schultz, James A. Shaw. nonresident:
Charles r. Shelton. jr.. H. C. Sheri-
dan. II. T. Shannon. H. L. Snod-
grass. ]. A. Sterrett. c. J. Stockman.
Conrad H. Syme. A. II. Tew. George
e. Tew, Leon Theunissen, Charles V.
Vandeveer. II. W. Van Sender, o. G.
Vogt, F. p. Weller, T II. Welsh and
NJ. A. Winter. r. Barclay Adams.
Warren N. Akers. Arthur Fl. Allen.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Orenoe T. Brady. q, and mldred NJ Web
Der. ls. both Of LAndo~er. Nd TIE Rev. L.
L Bo~es
George A Mile. r.. ., and Mary b
Hopkins. .. both Of Bedford. Va The Rev.
Hayden L Gittinss. a. and Lillian NJ. Kitz-
miller. % both Of Baltimore. Nd The Rev
Il, Schmidt
Harold Z Taylor. II. Of Drtut Mich-. and
Helen r. Binga. q. Of Washington. The Rev.
H. +. Randolph.
Francis c Russell. u. and Mary NJ. Russell.
IS both q Washington. Ths Rev. O. L
Wheeler.
]. Russell slSsun. z. q village. Va. and
Ahce II. HARDY. a. Of Washington The Rev.
g. L. Williams
Theodore Reichel. %. and Ernn. sch.fer. $.
both of Carlisle. Pa The Rev G. n Difendsr-
fer.
Richard Dickson, .. and MAbd Parsley. ls.
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. J. A Dillon
c. Palmer Derby. g Of Ocean View. Va, and
Hilderyarde r Pcrtner. d ot Washington Tne
Rev U. G. B. Pierce.
Robert G. wesdon. Is. o< New London. Conn.
and MArguerite Z. Head, le, Of Washington
The Rev. J. Z Briggs.
WllliGm +. PoSrTs. q. Of La Plata, Nd, and
Msrgaret P. cobey. a. Of Washington The
Rev Z. ". Mott
Ashton N MaxheId, d, and Inez Z BRYANT
u. both Of washington- The Rev. J. L. B1sss
Windsor p. ". Stroup, Q. of AkrUn. Ohio
and Enily Arisnd. .. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
The Rev. T. Z Davis
Samuel N. Payne. q. and Ruth DosIdson
%. both Of Washington The Rev. J. Z. BrixyS
William L. Adams. =. and Queen v. Cartez,
u both Of Lcnchbng. Va The Rev. H.
Schroeder.
Ira J. Bae-. 81. aud wilhelminA wiland, g
both Of MerersdAle. Pa The Rev. J. II. Jenries-
Edward W. Ebbsy. n. and Edith ]. Brzuw,
s. both Of Washington The Rev. n. T. Stew
ensoo.
Hunter @. Barlow. s. of Iror. Va. and Msry
Ia Sutherland. n. Of Richmond. Va Tie Rev.
W. Harris
jams Z. Kain. =. and Dina NJ PoglAse le
both Of Richmond. Va The Rev. H. ID. Mitchell
ssu @ Ctanfcrd, 70. Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
and Msyme Warren. a. Of Trenton, Mo- The
Rev. A 7. Andersen
COLORED
CArencr Lambert, %. and Mary Howard ..
both Q Washington The Rev. W. A. Jones
Anthony ID. johnson 50. and Lucinda Lewis,
z. both Of Washington The Rev. W A.
Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
PURELY PERSONAL


Lieut.. James r. Walker has re-
Wis. his home.
Miss Blanche G. King. OF the In
terror Department. is spending her
vacation at Asbury Park. n. j.
Arthur o. Reese. Of Corbinville,
La, is in the. city forsa few days.
Carl d. Ashton. Of the Treasury
Department, has received a promo
tion.
Jack Dudley. son OF the Rev and
Mrs. George F. Dudley of l4Io Girard
street. is in New York City. where he
is expecting to receive his discharge
from the navy.
Miss Pauline Palmer is spending the
weekend with Miss Laura Shaw.
Dewey Zirkin will remain over Sum-
day In Bluemont, Va.
J. Philip Hermann, OF House and
Hermann, Is out Of the city on bust
ness.
H. d. Martin. of CHATTANOOGA.
Tenn. is in Washington, for a few
days.
James X. Harker. OF New York,
is in Washington prior to going to
New Orleans on a business trip.
Miss Zeta Busch. of Albany, ".
Y. is at the Washington.
George S. Somerville. 800 Fifth
street, will leave shortly to take "a
position with a large commercial
firm in Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Waters. OF German
town, Md, has returned home after
brief visit with friends in this
city.
Francis Schroeder. GA Ninth street
southeast, denies the statement pub
lished in the personal column OF this
paper yesterday to the effect that he
had resigned from the navy yard to
accept a position with the Ben Hur
company. now playing in New York
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
MAX EASTMAN UNDER
AN INVESTIGATION

Max Eastman the New York
radical is under investigation by
the State Department.
His announcement OF the text of
confidential cablegram sent by
Acting ,Secretary OF State Polk to
Secretary Of State Lansing for pre-
sentation to the President at the
Peace Conference is the reason for
the inquiry. Eastman made public
the text of a supposed State message
Friday night at meeting of radi-
calls in New York City. He also
charged the President with "waging
private war" on soviet Russia.
While II was admitted at the
State Department that a message
was sent to Mr.. Lansing on Janu-
ary 24-the date fixed for the trans
mission of the message which East
man made public-it was denied
that the contents of the two CO.
fncided. There was, nevertheless. no
action by the State Department to-
ward publication of the original
message
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
YOUNG LADIES SHOP
LEASES NEW STORE

Sporkin and Greenberg. doing
business in Washington under the
name, The Young Ladies' Shop" at
1917 G street northwest. have just
leased for long term of years the
four-story building located at 1113
G street northwest After extensive
alterations have been made at the
latter location. II will be occupied
by The Young Ladies' Shop" on or
about September Is. The firm Will
continue its present policy of hand
ling only the highest grade of
ladies' and misses coats. suits.
dresses. skirts. waists and under
garments.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
FORM u. S. 'sLLOYDS"
INSURE NEW SHIPS

Formation of an American "Lloyds"
to insure the new American merchant
marine will be completed shortly. it
was learned yesterday. when Secre-
tary Daniels announced the retire
ment OF Capt E. p. Bertholf. COM
mandant of the coast guard
Bertholf. Daniels said, will be con
nected in an executive capacity with
the new company. 1t will insure car
goes and ships of the huge American
merchant fleet built up during the
war.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
RAIN WILL NOT HALT
D. e. VESPER SERVICES

} In case OF rain the vesper services
scheduled to be held on the Ellipse
will be held at Liberty Hut. The
community sing will begin at $50
o'clock. Senator Hitchcock will speak
at 6:15 o'clock on the league of ma
tons. This will be his first public
address on this subject
Vesper services are held under the
auspices of the combined churches
of the District and the War Camp
Community Service.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
H. A. RAINES ELECTED
TO LEAD WATCHMEN

H. A. Raines has been elected presi-
dent Of the Federal Guard and Watch
mems Union, Local No. 14.s64. Those
chosen with him are NJ. Flynn. flrst
vice president; G. Backenheimer. sec
ond vice president: Ben Brown. third
vice president; ]. N. Yates, fourth
vice president; F. T. Dyer. recording
secretary; T. w. Smith. financial sec
retary: d. F. Brown. treasurer Trus-
tees0J. II. Rogerts, ]. D. Davies. Ben
Brown Delegates to the Central La
Dor Union-H- A Raines. @. Backen-
heimer. T. NJ. Smith. J. T. Barber ana
NJ. Flynn.
The watchmen at a meeting adopted
resolution protesting against the
system OF promotion in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing and instruct
ed its officers TO take up the night
for forty-eight-hour week.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Madden Made Jonadab Chief.

Pioneer Council No. /, Sons OF
Jonadab, have elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Worthy chief. Joseph F. Madden; vice
chief. r. Billsborough; past CHIEF.
Charles F. Browne: treasurer.
Charles F. Sudwarth; financial secre-
tary. Travis L. Farley; recording
secretary. Charles T. Smith; guide.
Charles La Hayne; assistant guide.
b. F. Larcombe; watchman, 1. w.
Kinsbury.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
DESTITUTE OF EUROPE
GET RED CROSS YARN

Sixty-hve tons OF knitting yarn.
originally purchased by the American
Red Cross for the making of socks
and sweaters for American soldiers.
has been manufactured into 7s,oO
yards of cloth and 5000 shawIs. and
shipped abroad to help provide for the
destitute war sufferers of Europe.
In addition. the American Red Cross,
since the first of the year. has ship
ped 1.o6o,6l7 pounds of yarn and more
than 2.5oo,ooo yards of material for
the making of garments - textiles
valued at S1l, %, ,14l
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Charles and Margaret Warren. boy.
Reuben A and Daisy Il. Turiington. bog
John h. and Ella NJ Ramey. bog.
James and Nellie Owens. boy.
John and Rose King, nn-
Henry Il. and vaie Z. Kidven. gri.
COLORED.
Psnl p. and Rob1ta Shelton. eri
Henry r. and Ba1Ile Ramon. bog.
James and Elena Carter, gid
Thomas h and Georgia Bdl, buy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Longest Day Of Year
Recorded Yesterday

According to the record of tn.
United States Naval Observatory,
yesterday was the longest day In
the year. Off1cially, the sun rose at
5:42 a m. and set at S:3S D. m.
But official readings, except at the
kiosk. did not greatly interest
for right now it's
the heat that's on their minds.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Redeem Treasury Certificates.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has
authorized the Federal Reserve Banks
on and after tomorrow. and until fur
ther notice. to redeem in cash before
July i. 1873. at the holders option. AT
par and accrued interest to the date
OF such optional redemption, Treas
ury certificates Of Indebtedness Of Sc
ries VIC. dated February q. 1919, ma
turning July g. 1913. which have been
called for redemption on July 1. 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

place this Afternoon at the comms-
nifty sing at the Central High School y
The commencement address VIII pe
delivered by Associate Justice v. IL
siddcns. Of the District supreme
Court u
This IL the frst group Of song lead
ers and accompanies to complete the
course OF training Of Peter w. Dy-.
kema and Ralph winchester H1Ils
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
;. P. A. Examination for District.

For the fourth time. the Districe
Of Columbia is to have an examAna-
tion for the degree of certified pub
lie accountant, on June q, "a and
z5. The examination will be held
in the rooms of the Washington
School Of Accountancy. Y. NJ. c. A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Highway Bridge Closed.

While repairs are being made. the
draw OF the Highway Bridge will be-
closed to traffic from o'clock this
morning until noon. It is announced
by Public Buildings and GROUNDS
Office
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Husband Ordered to Court.

John b. Gass was cited yesterday
oy Justice Jennings Bailey, In
qulty Court. to show cause on June
u why he should not allow his wisr.
Mrs. Ethel A. Gass, temporary ALI
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
GRADUATE LEADERS
AT COMMUNITY SING

Graduation exercises of the thirty
Two members Of the Song Leaders
and Accompenists' Class of the war
Camp Community Service will tske
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Fair, Ice Dealer, Fined 500.

Abraham Fair a colored ice dealer.
of 2104 L street northwest, was fined
800 yesterday morning in Police Court
by Judge Mcmahon for using scales
that failed to register properly.
Fair was arrested Friday afternoon
by Inspector of Weights and Measures
G. c. Wright. after 1t was discovered
that Fair was unfair to his custom
ers in selling them underweight ice.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
By RUDOLPH PERKINS.

Needing q little kindling wood one
day. Red" jackson (not an anar-
chiso found a heavy piece OF lumber
on a vacant lot.
= He balanced the board on his head
and started home. when he met his
ex-wtfe. Sophronia-
Amt yo' afeerd dat dat heavy
boad will kinda hurt yo' head en-
soften wot little brains yo' has7" she
asked with q grin.
Before Red" could reply. his at
tention was attracted by Luke Fir
ley. who was standing near
'Twon't hurt his ole haid." said
Luke with sarcasm. But All do
thinks dat he had awready enuff
wood on his shoulders widout picl<in'
UP ole lumber"
This reflection didn't please Red"
at all. AS far as he knew. he wasn't
woodenhead.
He walked over to Luke and dropped
the heavy plank on his foot. following
this up with an upperout.
Thass fist why All leff dat man. -
chirped sophronia. He was all de
time hittin' people"
The court admitted that dropping
the plank on Luke's foot might have
been an accident. but surely the up
percut wasn't
Red" was fined sl5-and he surely
feels like a real Red now, because he
Is sure he was justified in cracking
Luke.
SIX Chinan,en Pay S2,550 Fines.
Six Cinnamon came into Criminal
Court No. yesterday morning and
paid fines aggregating s2,55o for vio-
lating the opium laws.
Charlie 500 and Henry Moy paid
fines of 1900 each: Han Lee paid a
$50 fine. and Charlie Tuck, Lee Wan
and Sing Tee paid fines Of 800 each.
The court sentenced each of them
TO two years in the penitentiary in
addition to the fines. and placed each
on probation. The arrests and fines
grew out Of raid on July 6 last by
secret service operatives, aided by
police. About thirty pounds of opium
were seized during the raid.
Talks Himself Into New Trial.
When Chief Justice Mccoy, IN
Criminal Court, No. 2. was about to
sentence Armistead Bailey. colored
storekeeper. yesterday to a term vn
Jail upon his plea of guilty to a
charge Of receiving stolen property
Bailey opened a conversational bar
rage that actually resulted in no,
being granted a new trial
The property involved was six
bushels OF oats, which Bailey
bought for 81 per bushel IF you
really didn't know these oats were
stolen" said Justice Mccoy I re-
fuse to sentence you"
Bailey asked the court for per-
mission to withdraw his plea or
guilty and substitute another. His
request was granted. and a new
trial ordered.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary A. Sim. "a years. SO G St ne
Alice r. Dudley. q. Emergency Hospital.
Man L Garland. 70, sl2 Taylor St nv.
Frances r. NJ. Morrison, Sc ~ 7th st. ne
CoLGRED
Rose Bland, S. I'll NSt NV.
Mary Sczry. 50. Freedmn's Hospital
Reginald Davis. 2. DIS X St nv.
Minnie B. Wilcox. .. 1913 Vermont ave nv
Anna Thomas. g.. rs S 81. nv.
Mary McPhersoo. s.. Railroad ave -
Charles A. Bel. Il. LIZ 9th st.
Frank Logan, 60. Freedmen's Hospital.
Flowers Fresh and Fragrant
for weddings and all occasions
consult Gude. 1914 F=AdN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
DANCING.
WANT TO DANCE

YOU CAN LEARN
Prof Cain. America's foremost Dancing Ma,
ter. can teach you in q few lessons. II you can
Be- taught Teaching exclusively at The
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
121S New York Ave.
Visit the Risht~y nrst-the only up-to-dats
D4ncing Academy south Of New York Private
lrsseus any hour. Tso Frst visit need not have
aprointment Phone Frank 1854
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Learn to Dance at
THE CHATEAU"
Special Rate to All Out Boys
in Uniform.
GIL 18th ST. NV.

1902 18th Street N. ".
Where progress has been made in danc,ns
LADY and sent insructors Studio dezrned sf.
ser Castle Houss Of N. Y. Take Nth and D,
satar streets car. Get of at P. Open SUNDAY.
spseisl ave lessons. q. I weeA.
Franklin 5756
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
saved by q Pint.
Soda Dealer Forfeits s5.

Peter Crassas. proprietor Of deli
catessen store at 400 L street north
west, forfeited IS collateral yesterday
morning in Police Court, where he
had been ordered to appear on a
charge Of violating health regulations.
Inspector c. e. Bird alleged that
Crassas kept his cellar. soda fountain
equipment and store floor unclean.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Sues for son,. Denth under Train.

Henry B. Gardiner. administrator of
the estate of his deceased son. Ber-
nard L Gardner. sued Walker d.
Hines, head of the United States
Railroad Administration and the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
yesterday for $4,000 damages.
Gardiner alleges. through Attorney
w. E. Leahy. that his son. IA years
old. was killed on June s, 1918. by be-
ing struck by a train at university
Station" In the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

mony for the support Of herself and
INFANT child. Attorney David Wolf
represents Mrs. Gass.
-
wife Wins Absolute Divorce.
Mrs. Edith M. Brown was awarded
an absolute divorce yesterday by
Justice Jennings Bailey from Wal
ter M. Brown on the grounds OF
adultery. The decree allows the wife
the permanent custody of Z their
three children and also permanent
alimony Of IS weekly.
The husband will appeal from
Justice Bailey's decision. Mrs.
Brown was represented by At
torneys Hendler and Mather.
jury fer Mother-in-Law Case.
Isaac Fisher. charged with assault
ing his mother-in-law. Mrs. Clara
Ciementson. pleaded not guilty yes
terday morning In Police Court. and
court set for June q.
Fisher, announced that his client had
gone back to live with his wife.
saved ~ q Pint.
A pint OF ice cream. bought by Ed
ward Garner. colored, to forestail a
calling down by his wife. Ida Garner.
was what saved him from going to
Jail on an assault charge yesterday
morning.
The couple had an argument about
Gamers holding an umbrella over a
strange young woman and resulted.
her.
Judge Hardison stated that while
the buying OF the ice cream denoted
a guilty conscience. It showed how
the man felt toward his wife and dis
missed the charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
~ Good Morning, Judge
In Human Interest Stories of Police Court
XK Happenings and Other News Of the Courts

mony for the support of herself and
INFANT child. Attorney David Wolf
represents Mrs. Gass.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Lieut.. James r. Walker has re-
turned from a visit to Superior,
wis. his home.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Carencr Lambert, %. and Mary Howard q,
both Of Washington The Rev. W. A. Jones
Anthony ID. johnson 52. and Lucinda Lewis,
2. both Of Washington The Rev. w A
Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Miss Louise Waters. OF German
town, Nd, has returned home after
a brief visit with friends in this
city.