davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

80, -
gard .he Kcruhlicnu .icl,a, ana M,
fo-., as .n,,..1,,,.,.I',,.. - -
as "s' from {" Dem
"cF"tc point OF view, and yClicve
;hat the brass lacks OF po!I,ics vim
49,. ~ '"''''NS -
- NN"No' nomination as tho
ma" "No c"N.d be elected. They are
adrYt,-cd f.. ar.f,i.,,t,, -,
." 'P'''"" o! dead-
JOCK between Attorney Pal
Her. Governor Cox and The other
'....'',' . .'"n'@ any a genera!
'''''-'' az 'hN' polh' wnicA
would fesolt !a ois selection.
o..- -. 49, ,eS OK me
"t'''' IihV'"ht'H nave been BUSY
ma'p!rc out their campaigns. They
III, .''eS'' ae""'och an the bal
'V''"H
Davis LIKELY Dark Horse
Neiahnor,y .onsiln-s,fnr. 90
ed "'t '"c' 'ol'9 II =
o0i,rs. 1r 5t,eS,,ro.s'' :. n"' IN IN, /,
$500 %, u..'E I,.S Tuh ems!
,Tc ''i; y,i 80 ''iu 49, ma Whch
S,e,n ~ 10 cr,SSHi-"P comes E3cH .
90 49, ms sai,5.-.ate IN ,ne ned
49,, a., 'Nnn,hi pN'
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iot.ne naxc apiars ,, e,"Iaf, PM
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,o,n1r"ic ,.,,,,n, Hi.y"'!' 70
pailncr '" rnp D ne o''aanrd ioI
1,.t.,,, - S"pr"rlcFs
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,io,s s. p"!o Ms!ts 4
sn,,o ,.,- ~. ,'2'Ssu .SthefH
nn,ns smrnirS,i .' re IN
~. -. No''k'
,I!'p|%t VII y, Ii;os.i 'fes'dcnt Mar.
,hH sitIn,,S, 20, 49,. .,Dn 'ookch a
Davis adhcr"nts They .honc,t, Nm, nc
sha1l tYn,,,J a,rr, 49,, '',.uE ~, Ma
II dEndinrk S"ye,onnj ~ !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Mexican OIL Enrnr,.

MENlCo CITY, June Seventy
thousand barrels OF crude oil were
exported from Mexican Gulf ports
during the month OF May. it was an
noUncch officially today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Ncni g. o. T.. Twins.

IBY Associated Press.l
LANCASTER. ONO. Juno "a
Twin boys born Wednesday, to MI
and Mrs. Enos White. farmers. iiyins
In Madison Township. have heel
named Harding" and "Cooiidge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
FORMER SENATOR TOWNE
GETS $105,OOO VERDICT
Claimed S3O0.000 for Services In OBJ
thinning Ncn,ission of War Con-
tract Penalties.

Try Associated Prcss1
NEW YORK, June 2i.-Tcstifyinr
ihat he had been employed TO get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

j. l.. Schuylman. who ran fifth In
the contest for: the four places as
delegate at large, is said to claim
that by reason OF tho vote he pollcd
he should have been selected by tho
state committee. Members of tho
national committee here have cy
pressed the opinion that tho solcc-
ton OF tho state committee would
stand, unless II was shown that party
rules were violated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Have You Taken
Advantage
This Unusual
Offer?

Think of the joys Of hav-
ing unlimited music for
song and dance this Sum-
mer--and having only to
pay a very nominal initial
payment-then a few dol
lars a month during July,
Aug ust and September.
Don't delay-come in to-
day, select the machine
you want and have at your
command the voices Of the
worlds greatest singers
jazz music, dance music,
etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury-The Waterbury Choral club sang The Messiah at Buckins- ham hall Thursday night.
 New MiIford-A corn show is to be held in New Milford Feb 24. by the Litehfield County Farm Bureau.
 ereenwieh-Louis Lang, town book keeper, was arrested and lsneld. for, a court hearing on the el.arge of steal lng town funds. The. books are under examination by accou ntants. 4 short age of some thousands Of dollars is said to have been disclosed.
 Thomastor,-Tne finishing touches are being put op the new hotel on Park street when is being built by tl1e 9Thona ston and Improvement company and the new sfostelry will be open for business about the 10th Of the mouth. under the management of [ J. F. Wilde. formerly of Hartford.
 Waterbury-The free employment agency for ex-service men which has been maintained at Liberty House, on the Green for the past year, by, the city, was discontinued Saturday. Most of the discharged soldiers and sailors have secured employment since leav- ing the service, according to reports at the City Hall.
 Torrington--Belisving him dead foul years, Mrs. Mary Mougenet, of Tor rington. has -recetyed7 "a letter. from her son, Marcel Lamunte. The young man had been 2. military prisoner in Ger many for the greater Eart of the four years. He left sTorrington shortly af- ter the outbreak of the great war and joined the French army. His letters were never forwarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Breed Theatre

Anita Stewart. in her latest First
 National Feature, Mary Began, the
 acHeen version of LeRoy Scots great novel, which will be seen at the Breed theatre today, and Tuesday, has the
 difficult role of a girl loved by two
 men,. yet in her heart convinced that skes should not marry at all. She takes this stand because she is the
 datgfter Of a notorious criminal who
 Is serving a long sentence, for robbery. At last she decides her duty is to mar ry the younger of the men, the son Of
 q capitalist, whom sine desires to save from the ruin which is pursuing him
 ih zhe form of a fast life with back ground 1ef Broadwsy's white lights. How she finds she has made q mis- take afte .rdeing this. how she battles d crowd of willy blackmailers who are sseS8ng the fortune of her young hus- hard. and how she at last Is saved | hys her go od angel. a. detective, is ] thrillingly told, in Mary Began.
 Fred Mace. in . roaring two part comedy wall. also, be seen. and the Rathe news VIII. complete the bill for today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
K. ]. Bl:ssssr tolsr Coming to Ths oa-

.;s-s q sss viS.
 q yTilAe engagenerit of .s.The Better. Ole at4Iies Davis theatre, Friday evenarg, JaAuary i6. will afford local playgoers an opportunity to see, inc in ifnltaole Eairnsfathef cartoon characters or bidSBnf. Bert and lAif-the three muskfats of. the trenches. The play will she- presented here by MT. ana Mrs! coburfi: Charles Dalton will ap- pear 5irl person in the role of Old Biil, and all thees other. elafacters are Tn the hasrds of a competent New fork s. Although .sThe Better eoler is based Ep0a4 the recent world conflict ana teats a background. of war; it 'dees R6t present the horrors and melodrsa- fisafict aspects of the average war play. It rather sdiscloses the lighter side of the soldiers struggle and as
 Sfie amusing situation follows anoth-
 q. with the rapidity of gunfire, there is la flow of entertaining dialogue and hirnorols episodes. of :, quaint ana phifpsoplliea speeches that diverts the audience from even the suggestion or war. Tn addition to. this feature there are asscdozen of song numbers which. add to &tfle gayety- of the, entertain
 k1ent.. sThe characters in the play are Intensely human. especially Old Bill Retfs and Aif.s of whom Max Pem- bertofi, the English novelist -Wrote. l;Tsfiey are men who say the very things that Bill would say in the street, They are types eternal { Insilis portrayal of Old Bill, MT. Dal~ ton achieved a. personal triumph. The
 musical will be accompanied by a.
 snAcialiy aumented orchestra under the direction Of Howard A.. Cook
 Prices 50. cents, s1. 1.60 and g, plus war tax Seat sale, Wednesday. Mall orders with remittance accepted noNs P. Note-This is mot, a picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Davis ssTheatre.

.. ;a,a Local. theatre patrons will be Gv<M tie: first opportunity they eyer had tos sec an authentic; reproduction or ti4e nodern slave markets and haremS Of Turkey sdurilig the preSentaticlaa EvaftlnH today at ne Davis theatres ot Auction of souls, the sei-satieaIaal zsyssufization Of sthe amazing exper1@ survivor of s56e, 900 young Christian gtrlsstaken captive by the Turks when e1sravfsh ed Armenia in 1915. j
 Up. to the present time all film and stage versions of Eastern harem and slave market scenes-eyen those pro- duced by ethe greatest directors- sought their inspiration from the stories of the Arabian. Nights ana from paintings which reproduced ths harenlsraaI1d slave markets of a thou- sand years ago., and which are not' true to life in the twentieth century,
 In- Auction of Souls, the producers have broken with tradition and in stage setting, costume and action. have PeprodUced not a conventional Ara bian Night slave market and harem scene, but have taken as their models
 these places as they actually exist to-
 day Or did exist before the British en~ tered Constant tincple-
 Aurora .Mardiganian. the beautiful seventeen year r-old Christian Armen-
 ian girl, around whose adventures the scenario is woven and who herself enaets the leading part in the film,
 was sold as a slave in one of these
 modern Turkish markets and was la 1 ter "a prisoner in Turkish harem. From her own personal experiences, and from the authentic reports from odic.4is of the American and British goyerameuts who have seen these | things 5,the scenes have been recon 1 structed. -y.ze
 Matinee at 2,t5, evening at 8 p. m
 All"seats reserved for the evening per-
 fofnance. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
RICHMOND

James Lamond of Usquepaugh leaves his home here soon fir Florida where he will spend the winter.
 Mrs. Everett Moore is in Hope Valley, caring for Wallace Browning s family.
 Ralph Moore left for Providence on Tuesday 70 help get ice for the Prov l6enca Ice company.
 Edwin Smith is carrying wood to Hope Valley for Frank Bishop.
 About a, hundred were present at a social and dance at Mrs. Nora Whit fords house. in Exeter, Saturday eve ming.
 Mrs. George Mattcrson fell from her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

afternoon to fgi1t chimney fire at the home Of Mrs. Ia1isareen of Hewitt street. The fire had not gained much headway before the, arrival or the fire : men and 1t was only necessary to use l2 gallons of chemical to; e2tfnguish the blaze. A
 The si4ls' basketbalE team of the Windham, High school added another game to their string of3 victories, by defeating the Coeds of Connecticut Agricultural College Saturday night at Storrs, by score of to & z During the first period neither team could score a field basket but the Storrs five made eight points on foul tries. while three. From the start of the final period until the whistle blew the Stotrs girls couldn't find the basket, but the Windharn girls, finding their weakness. rung up eight more points and won Ii to 8. Captain Lynch of the Windhafa team led hers teammates in scoring get ting two field goals and one goal from g foul try. The game scheduled between these two teams for the near future has been called off. it is claimed, owing to the alleged roughness of the girls from Willinlan- tic. The following girls represented Windhsm: Fanny Levine If, Betty Lynch (capt.) If, Vivian. Williams c, Agnes Weich lg, and Florence Mac Farlaas rg.,
 The death of Joseph. Miehaud, aged 73 years, occurred Sunday morning at 7.3o o'clock. MT. Michard, who was attending the o'clock mass at St. Mary's church. suddenly became weak and before aid could be summoned passed away. Death was. due to heart failure. The deceased was born in St. Quillaume. P. e., in the year f847 but had spent much of his life Tn this city. He Is survived bye two brothers, Louis Michard Of TaftvR1e' and Hem daughters, Mrs. Alfred Lariviere, Mrs, John St. Pierre, and Mrs. Paul Mi chard; two sons, Elmer J. Michard of Bridgeport and George Michard of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
The stranh.

The Strand has an unusual vaude~ vile programme, featuring Sports in the Alps. There are six men in this act which is spectacular acrobatid novelty of the. best sort. lnnfs and Ryan will also an1use the audience with their. latest talk and funny songs. Charles Martin will make his appeara anceas the singing cowboy.
 II Another Fannie Hurst story mada into a picture which is featuring Francelta Ellington in The Day Sha Paid. i
 Marion Lane was the most beauti& ful model in the most fashionable gown shop on Fifth avenue. From her shoulders fell the most gorgeous gowns that Paris could conceive. She had nothing to do but show herselE before the little group of upstate buyers who came into the shop to ads mire the women and perhaps place au occasional order with, Adam KesslerS the Snodiste. Yet she was not happys Warren Rogers, a merchant prince from another part of the state, loved her and offered her every material comfort At each visit to the shop oz tho modiSte, he pleaded his love anX offered her the honor of lis name.
 5-HoW could she tell hlIa that she ha& made ene,a anaistake-that she had yielded to Kessler upon his promise to marry, her?
 Confident that her secret would 6S her exn,s she married Rogers and for the first time in her life, found gresr Happiness. How the placidity of her: life was suddenly disturbed by heri effort to save another girl from Ksss@ Ter is the theme Of The Day She Paid. the. Universal photodran1a. in which ,Francelia Ellington and Charles Clary CO., star. < Tho story was written by Fannie Hurst and appeared originally in the GcEnnopoiftan Magazine, under the ti- tae@ Oats for sthe Woman. It was pro- iduGed at Universal City and is now being shown as the Strand theatre. A. comedy and weekly will close tho performance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
sll.g city. wita wllolln he had lrade h.s
Threads.

this city, with whom he had made his home.
 Threads.
 AIr. and Mrs. Albert Breault have returned to their home in Hartford after a short stay with local relatives.
 Ora Proctor of Springfield is visiting friends in town.
 7. Mrs. Annie Jones and little daughter Alice are visiting relatives in Stafford Springs. ! Mrs. Elizabeth, zeickel is in New York on business. Ass Misses Laura Liberty and May. Xiv lin are visiting Hartford friends. John Boss is in Hartford.
 Miss May Riley left Saturday for the Bronx, x. Y, to visit relatives for a few days Mrs. Celia Palmer spent the week end with relatives in North Windham.
 Miss Gladys Davis of Pomfret spent Saturday in town visiting friends. Miss Bertha Botham spent the week end visiting Mansfield Depot relatives
 Henry F. Belair Of New Britain spent the week end with his parents on Jackson street. James O'Brien of Colchester spent ltSaturda-' in town.
 Miss Fannie Kantouwitz spent the week, end with her sister at Leonard Bridge,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Under the auspices of the Red Cross asco1rse of I5 4iessofis on home l1y- .giefe, and care ot the sick have been arranged for. The lessons will be held at 49 Washington street and will be gwen by Mrs. P. g. Cassidy. 8 grad uate nurse. The coifse will De start ed soon as. a class of 10 has been formed. Application for membership and information as to cost and scope of. lessons can be obtained from Mrs W. K Tingley. : Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

See<e~s e@SSs Ses meets aL NO. 14U fa4leS s,ssE .John,s Commandery, K. T., Et&ssd conclaze in Masonic Hall.
 The death Of General Eugene Stowe1l Boss. 77. occurred Saturday morning aks 4,so o'clock at his home. No. 100 Windham road, death being due to d4satipn of the heart. MT. Boss had been ia poor health for the past two years and about a week ago complain eds'of feeling i'll and took to his bed. His family expected that he would rally from this attack, as he had done on previous occasions, and it was not evident until late Friday night that the end was near. MT Boss. through his connections with the thread manufac- turing business and his activity in po- nticsl matters, was widely known and Tzs respected for his SquareneSS in business and his kindly personal deeds.
 He was born in Willimantic in 1342, the son of Harry and Eunice (Bald- vim Boss He receive his early edu- cation in the Upper District school where he maintained high stand in hls class. It is claimed that in arith- rnetie he could be beaten by none, and even at that early age was able to total column of four figures at once. Later in life men who were employed hy h4m in his office told Of lis r'.Inark- able faculty in conlpu' 'lg fs,ir2s. Foy two terms he attended Dr. Fitch s school a& South Windham and finished his school education at the age of 13. At Is he began working for the Will finsntic. Linen company as q dresser tender. Later he was sent to the New a-T- AS In city as paymaster and general clerk. His promotion to secretary of the company was announced few years later. h 1873 he became agent and manager of the company and for 37 years until his retirement April 1, fsl5. he filled that office with ability. When the WiIlimantic Linen company vas taken over by the American Thread company In 1898. Mir. Boss was re4stned as agent and manager, and served this company al director and a member of the advisory coTBrnittee. It was due to his efforts that the pen sion system for old employees was in tfoduced@at the mills.
 General Boss in politics was always a republican and for many years was active in political life. In 1877 and 1881 he represented the town of Wfndhan1- in the general assembly. Tn
 
 one of the presidential electors from Connecticut he cast his vote for Gen. eral James A. Garfield in 1SS0. He was commissary general on the staff of Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley and a member. of the constitutional con- vention in 1902 Tn 1892 General Boss was delegate to the republican na- tiouaA convention at Chicaeo and cast his vote for William Mckinley. Tn business life Mir. Boss was first presi- dent CT the Citizens Gas Lieht com pany. president of the old Willima ntic Fair association. and president Of the Hall G Bill Printing company. MT. Boss was a Mason and belonged to several Of the branches Of that organ zat!on.
 On. May F. 1sss. in New Haven Genera Boss and Miss Arabella AL pauFh were united in marriage. Four
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Her Preference.

Emily vas eating at q restauraat with the family and had finished an order Of wdffles. She was still hungry and her father asked her fl. sfie would have something noy-ee. 2saadwieh, per haps. She said < "Ho, I would rather have ahofheT set Of these than any thing else .''.-,s .cy ys>s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
lsg hat Is xlo.ne On Ton. giat.

seES.1l ir sits is.;~r ! 2. tS ! 5isfas. 2 N1sson Pictures a, Tsretsst s' ea sreI
 qua eyt.le and Motion Pictures at :lisa isSs I,s Isodss. l S II. G. O F. meets ifa 0ti+f Fss 9s-s fIaff .~c, . Thames Union. No. '1SI. us F; r. ands:J. of A..naeetsi in garpent CTS I ftali. s,l, 2. gslI0fE tcsl eEodge, No. 24Ss N. E! U. r. meets in Buckfh gh am Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
sweetest .1'enss.

The sweetest voice is not in the or ehestra, butin the human voice when 1t speaks from Its instant life tones of tenderness, truth and courage R. ". Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
ma srave Oncs.

There never was a mouse that could scarea girl who knows that she has holes in her stockinEA-Hae Springs !Ark.) Thomas Cat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Note the Qualify of tlae Essex

If speed is your requirement. see if the Essex does not meet it. Where luxury and finish arc demanded compare the Essex with any car.
 It is needless to speak Of the Hudsnn. All know what it has done. It's renrda, which prove supremacy throughout the range of performance, are confirmed by. the satisfaction that more than 6O,0Oo owners know in their Super-Sixes.
 The supply of FIudsons and of Essex has never been sufficient for the demand.
 You can only insure yourself against disappointment in getting either of these popular cars, by placing your order under the convenient plan we have set forth above.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
.lRrunettes ElaYe Eirst calI.

Dark -haired! people, so says an au. thority, get married sooner tt1an fair. haired indlyidea1s. He. mas shown by Statistles that 1n overwhelming nsa- 5oritys Of those women x'iIp live and die gpinsters have fair hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l.ssgosna -en csre of sI,s siek.

Me Duy q. kings raw furs. Church t, Bros' sss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

When lovers form a combination an engagement ring Is the result
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Frank Tefft is sid toahe ve71 I.
 All are sorry t. fear of the death of MT. and Mrs. John Halhaway's oIl.y son. age .13. n aar ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

wheel chair recently injur-ns l1e- da.te
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
ltsraieh Bulletin. WiIIimantie of-
 sss g Church st- Telephone 1os.
Nlhss .s eoina on TenIaht.

xlghts Of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, -kes g. meets in |. O. o. F. Hall. Board of Aldermen meets in Council Cdember.
 Knights 0f Maccabees, Thread City Ient No. 2s. meets at No. 140 Valley Street St Johns Commandery, K. T., Et&eed conclave in Masonic Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
: lAs-stitch at nine may prevent a r4r

-s . :. sss, ESssts +sA1a-,s i8
 ! sss &ss
 g4e s-.i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
7---7'-s9 = ---a7 's7 . =

:. ..N'-: :. .2,l ''-;: :, : .. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
SettIe the DeEDery
 Worry No1D

This year we have arranged special plan to guarantee you delivery, during the acute spring rush of orders.
 $ twill require no large outlay of money. You can place your order now. We will have your car ready for you on the day you want it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Wakefield Manor Gen. and Mrs Bar
nett will arrive in the city today for
short visit to Mrs. James before going to
NarraganSett HIer ana the North Shore.
Mrs T. r. Ansberry, with her little
son. Peter. and Mrs klrl<ley of Defiance.
Ohio, who has been her house guest Tor
some time past. left yesterday Tor Rem
remainder of the summer. Judge Ans
berry expects to Join them for a visit in
a bout ten days.
---
Mrs. DAVID Funsten ware ana her
Newport. X. l.
Mr.. O. W lexis mas ANNOUNCED the
engagement OF has daughter MISS lfno-
Stne Ick!s' TO NJ. J. "ei"ei' res WIEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Lord and Lady Camoys, whose ar
rival in this country yesterday was
for the purpose of spending the late
summer and early autumn with the
latter's mother. Mrs. William Watts
Sherman. at Newport. We're accom-
panied by their children, the Hon.
Ralph Robert Watts Sherman Stonor,
the future Lord Camoys, and his sis
ter. the Hon. Pamela Sophia Stonor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

return to her home here until the
late autumn. In the meanwhile she
will go from London to Maidenhead
on the Thames for visit to Mr..
and Mrs. SyIvanus Stokes, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Mrs Julian James has returned to
Washington from Virginia, where she
has been the guest of Gen. George Bar
nett, u s NJ c. and Mrs. Barnett, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Society
ambassador Of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew will return
to Washington this afternoon

the west, where they attended the dem
ocratic national convention. and visited
points Of interest along the way. Dur
ing their absence Sonora de Matthew s
sister Sonora Cana. with he- daughters.
Senorita Elena Cana and Senorita Sofia
Cana, have been occupying the embassy
where they have been guests for soma
months. 1t is not unlikely that after
a brief stay here the ambassador and
Sonora de Matthew with Sonora Cana
and her daughters will go to ,one of the
resorts for the remainder of the sum
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Mrs. David Funston Ward and her
sister. Miss Lucy Barbour Ewing, are in
Newport, X. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Mr. O. w lexis has announced the
engagement of his daughter. Miss lmo-
sene lexis, to Mr.. T. Wendell Prestwicl,
of Providence. r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

The military horse show to be
given tomorrow afternoon at Fort
Myer by the Sd Squadron of the Sd
Regiment of the United States cav
airy will be reviewed by the Secre
tary of War and Mrs. Baker and the
commandment of Camp Humphreys.
Gen. William D. Conner. L. S. A. as
the guests of the commanding officer
of the post, Col. William c. Rivers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

The secretary of the Greek legation.
Mr. Kimon Collas. has arrived at
White Sulphur Springs from Hot
Springs. where he has been spending
some time.