davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnath Enquirer
What Has Become Of

What Has Become Of The 0. f. lawyer who used to de fend Harry Thaw?
 The o. f. man who kidnapped Charley Ross? The o. f man who hit Billy Patter- son?
 The o. f. man who bought Keeley Motor stock?
 The o f bank cashier who went to Canada?
 The O. f. man who danced the German? town almanac? The 0. f. man who bet on Maude s? The o. f. man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo?
 Girls! With girls you should not get too
 free,
 You'll find my words are true: Tell her she is bird, and she Will want to fly with you.
 Luke McLuke. With girls you should not get too
 free,
 You'll find my words are right: Tell her she is a bear and she Will want to hug you tight
 Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. With girls you should not get too
 free, And this thought don't forget: Tell her she is a deer and see Her run you dear in debt.
 St. Louis Globe e-Demoerat.
 Ouch! You seem to hate that fellow Smith,, said Brown. What is the trouble between you and him?' q introduced him to my wife the other day" replied Jones, "and the gabby boob had to say: Why thought the lady you were with in New York was your wife," It's cold 1 know,
 But do not sigh: For you don't have
 To swat the fly.
 Firms Is Firms in Anderson, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

It is significant that the Sonora Revolutionists and Gen. Obregon have not, far our news re- ports show accepted the offer of assistance from Villa. Carranza has been handicapped in his deal ngs with the notorious outlaw by the fact that he had his assistance his contest against Huerta. Let hope that Obregon will become President free 0 obligations the bandit leader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

While the support of Hearsts newspapers and Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago might induce good many people to for Senator John in Republican primaries it is support that will unlikely be plague him when the Chicago convention convenes early month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

Are We to have another Thirty Years War? - Macon Teegraph.) %aEN
 Seems longer than that now (Cincincinnati En- quirer @tys
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

What the Republican party needs most is a Pres- dentlal candidate taking that the Nation will to- ally forget the Sxty-sixth Congress- Boston Her ald
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

None of the explanations Michigan's primary explain. Michgans vote is still as mysterious as Ohio's fudded vote IT varieties of bone-drv = (St. Louis Globe Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

Dear Old General Sherwood is ready for fur her sacrifice. He has been ding -donged into becoming 2 candidate for another term in Congress Toledo Blade)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
Excuse Our Va>unipoI

Excuse Our Yawningl
 Or course there is nothing much doing these prohibition nights But what we started to say was that Will Gotobed lives in Red Oak, Iowa
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

Hens in Russia having been "nationalized' they Will probably learn to crow and lay-(Chi- ago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

The reason scandalmongers keep busy is because they can always find people willing to take their ~ "S''
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

It's all a matter of choice. There are some men who would rather have a few cheap dollars iron, n man than his good will and friendship
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

whats become of the old-fashoned man who was eager and willing to earn his wages?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

Nothing pleases the neighbors more than to dis cover the mistakes of of the best regulated fam lilies i'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
The Man of Letters

He IS a man of letters, vouch for what I tell: For l knew him in the army When he went A. w. 0. l..
 Unattached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

lot of men have ideals. but they want them always to be convenient ones
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
FLASHLIGHTS

(Detroit Free Press) Money is certainly the root of a lot of evil toda,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
MIR. HEBRON DOES NOT LIKE JUNEAU

Notait hstauGtng that he writes Juneau after his name when he registers at Juneau hotel and permits the papers of his home town of Seattle to re- fer to him as Juneau and Anchorage" MT. Heron in the last days of the campaign at Anchorage made a fight for votes strictly the ground that he is an "Anchorage' and attacked MT Mcbride strictly on the ground that he is Juneaute. He appealed sectional prejudice against Juneau His Anchorage paper, the Times, urged the people of Anchorage, if they couldn't vote for Heron, to vote for Chovin against Mcbride because Chovin is from Anchorage and Mcbride from Juneau.
 Witness the following editorials from MT Heron 8 Anchorage paper, printed the Saturday before cleo tinn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
Firms is Firms

FITnS IS FIrn1S Bakewell and Byrnes are attorneys in Pittsburgh, Penn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
VOTE FOR A HOME MAN

"~ * x It is further admitted that either ChoVin Mcbride Heron will be in a position as Territorial National Com mitt tteeman to greatly benefit Alaska in general and their respective home towns in particular.
 As a resident and business man of Ju- neau is 1t sensible to suppose that Jack Mcbride is going to hand Anchorage any favors?-~ Not chance, for this bipartisan candidate does not know that Anchorage is the Territorial map. What Mcbride will do for Juneau and the First Division Chovin or Heron will do for Anchorage and the Third.
 Here is another
 "A certain prominent Anchorage suffra gette heard to exclam in the voice of actual surprise yesterday Why Charlie Heron asked of my friends to vote for Chovin if she couldn't vote for him This fact evidently surprised the lady in question And this is just what Charlie Heron is doing today, urging the of Anchorage to support Chovn in preference to Mcbride of Juneau. if they cannot support Heron"
 And again:
 Anchorage should realize that in the election of either Chovin or Heron the important office of National Committeeman z that Anchorage is destined to cone into the lmielight of publicity and enjoy prestige before our privilege. Why for Mcbride, of Juncau?"
 And still another:
 JUNEAU WANTS TT ALL.
 ''The people of Juneau evidently not satisfied with being headquarters for prac- tically everything pertaining to Territorial administration. They believe in being the whole hog or none and are now working hard to put Mcbride of Juneau in the office of National Committeeman Mr. Heron the ground when this seC tional newspaper fight was being waged and pe sonally directed the newspaper campaign. The Al chorage Times had been very meek and lowly unt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

Firms Is Firms Sells & Givens are undertakers in Anderson, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

Oh. Joy! It's cold I know, But do not sigh: For you don't have To swat the fly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE hoRh IhAs HAN
 ,oIpIE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

tional newspaper fight being waged and per sonally directed the newspaper campaign. The An chorage Times had been very meek and lowly until the arrival there of MT Heron, the Seattle candi- date for National Committeeman, its owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
vJoNoee wAAr A PAlR oF ovcreA,Ls Tt4,l<s 4>

SohAe TIrneS. MlzN WlHo wGNT OUT CHro ZINC ca EtSHIh0 AND MEN CUpe WAITED To FUSS wtTH TAe,Q AUTO NoULD FU ' NC ON BOT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14
COLORED PEOPLE HOLD
MASS MEETING LAST
NJ CHIT; MAYOR TALKS

There was big mass meeting of
colored people at the colored Baptist
church last night, and an interest
ing program was rendered
4 number of white people we're
in attendance and enjoyed the pro-
ceedlngs.
The meeting held under the aus
picies of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, and a branch Of the organiza-
tion is being former here.
Aside from the colored speakers
on the program, the meeting was
addressed by Mayor Freeman, and
county commissioner G.. W. Young.
Judge John Gait was unable to be
present on account of illness and
James II. Mathers who was also
on the program was out of the city.
Mayor Freeman addressed the col
ored people on Civic Betterment, and
congratulated them upon the effort
they We're engaged in TO make living
among the colored people more con-
genial.
He congratulated the progressive
colored citizens Of the city on the
progress they were making, and clos
ed by advising all to work together
in harmony that they might bring
about a better condition of affairs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14
AMERICAN LEGION WEEK
MAY l7-22:. GOV ERN 0 R
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

Oklahoma City, May 14.-Giving the
broadest possible endorsement of the
ideals and principles of the Amer
lean Legion. Gov. j. +. a. Robertson
issued a proclamation here today
proclaiming the week of May 18th to
22nd as Legion Week. In the text Of
his proclamation the governor urges
all eligible persons to join the
veterans organization during the ma.
tion-wide campaign. He asks all pa
trlotic citizens Of the state to as
sist in the work.
Following is the proclamation:
whereas, the week commencing the
Seventeenth Of May and ending the
: ~'utythir OF he same month has
beeu designated by the American Le-
gnn as The time during which that
os'sanlzation will conduct a national
membership campaign; and,
Whereas, the American Legion is a
non-military ana non-partisan organic
alton whose purposes are primarily
the promotion of Americanism and
the preservation of patriotism and
whose membership is drawn from
the ranks OF all those who during
the recent world conflict were in the
military or naval service of the
United States, and.
Whereas, such an organization de-
served the approval Of all right mind.
ed citizens, and in particular merits
the support of those directly charg.
ed with the responsibility of main
tanning American institutions and
ideals;
Now, therefore, l as chief executive
of the State of Oklahoma, hereby
proclaim the week commencing May
seventeenth as American Legion
Week, and during that period 1 urge
all patriotic citizens Of Oklahoma to
assist, in a particular and special
manner the present officers and men,
bers of The American Legion in their
most laudable endeavor TO bring with
in the ranks of the organization at
least majority of the former service
men.
Witness my hand subscribed and
the great seal of the State of Okla
homa affixed this 18th day Of May
in the year 1920, and of the inde-
pendence Of the United States the one
Hundred and forty-fourth
(Signed) ]. 3. A. ROBERTSON,
Governor Of Oklahoma.
Joe S. Morris. Secretary of State.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

lie school Improvement ana recount
ed facts that have developed in this
section in the past thirty years.
Mayor Freeman stated that the col
ored people are full of enthusiasm
and that he expects to see much good
accomplished as result Of last
nights meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

cording to an announcement today by
International Union of America. The
BARRIERS are now receiving from $40
to s25 weekly, exclusive Of commits.
sicns. Those in Manhattan and
brooklyn demand minimum of $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14
TEN THOUSAND NEW YORK
BARBERS OUT ON STRIKE

New York, May 14.--Ten thousand
barbeys in Manhattan and the Bronx
and 5000 in Brooklyn will strike for
higher wages Monday morning. ac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

and those in the Bronx s25, with 80
per cent OF all receipts above $40
weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14
NOTICE.

Jack Murphy, formerly of Robert
Barber Shop, has moved to the Pal
ace Barber Shop, and will be glad
to meet all his customers there.-Adv.
14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14
COTTON PLANTING SEED

1000 bushels Mebane, $3.50 per
bushel. Stocks at Wapanucka OIL *
Milling Co, Wapanuika. Durwood Gin'
Durwood, Ardmore Gin, Ardmore.
The above is from seed houses at
Lockhart and Sherman. termination
tcst shows so per cent. Put up in orr
ginal sacks branded and tagged Me-
Zane by the growers
1000 bushels early gin run seed,
S1,75 per busbel. Stock at Ardmore
Oil & Milling Co.. Ardmore. January
Sth termination test shows 80 per
cent, put up in uneven weight sacks.
Phone Murphey 80
Phone Hayden 566
ARDMORE OIL & MILLING co.
Farmers and Ginners Friends,
the Year Round" 4.1e
w. O. w. AND w. G.
COME TO THE WOODMEN RE
CEPTION TONIGHT AT ODD FELL
LOWS HALL. SPECIAL VAUDE-
WILLIE. REFRESHMENTS.
~
Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS and
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

BIG DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
WHITTINGTON PARK. 0 TO IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-14

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS and
get results.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
CHILD HELPERS
SEEK SUPPORT
Juvenile Protective League
To Ask Funds for Work
During Year.

The Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton next week will begin its fourth
year Of efforts to prevent dcIin-
quoncy and dependency among chill
dren of the District and will start
a drive for funds for the year.
This is said to be the only or
ganized body for the protection of
boys and girls of the city and for
promoting their general welfare
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president Of
the association, announced last
night that she has received assur-
anCes from various clubs, civic and
welfare organizations and from
commercial houses of their support.
Judge Kathryn Sellers. of the Ju-
Yenile Court. aud the District Board
OF Children's Guardians have given
the movement their support.
Funds collected during the appeal
VII be handled by j. Phillip Herr
man, treasurer of the aSsocia ton,
and by a special finance committee.
of which GersOn Nordlinger is the
chairman.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
PAPER PRICES FALLING.
PUBLISHERS WARNED

New York. Oct s. Publishers
were warned today by Jason Rog-
ers, publisher OF New York Globe,
not to sign contracts for print pa
per at any price over IA cents Il
pound.
Rogers, who organized the pub
fishers buying corporation, issued
a statement declaring that the
whole paper market has collapsed"
and that Spectators who bought
for an expected rise will now be
forced to sacrifice on demand of
banks for liquidation Of credits on
the boarded tonnage"
Rogers stated that he had been
offered foreign tonnage down to 7
and ~ cents a pound for 1921
delivery, and that certain domestic
dealers are making contracts at
III cents.
"Curtailment of use by publishers
and a slight falling off in advertis-
ing are helping to speed up the
decline" said Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Aristocrafc Beauties of ENGLAND
Among the Thousands of Girls in
Epedemic of Broken Enga agen7ents

least The French especially arch
their eyebrows and question the
etiquette of these casually shattered
romances.
Time was in England when
broken engagement was regarded as
something almost diSgraccful ano
no miss Of the Victorian era would
have dared thus to play fast and
loose with a swain's sentiments. \
public announcement in those days
was an almost unbreakablc seal to
her agreement.
But today no one takes offense,
and the jilting damscI goes her
sweet way with her reputation for
fascination if anything. somewhat
enhanced. Hes a priceless old
thing. but We didn't click. that's
all" explains the modern girl.
And the discarded swain far from
heart sore. decides. I'm jolly well
out of it. But she's a dear, and no
end of a good pal"
So much for the tragedy of
broken engagement in 1920!
Constancy Has Vanished.
The stoutest defender of the
modern young woman will not deny
that she has, to all appearances at
least. lost her mothers virtue Of
COnstancy. Through her unwonted
freedom she has become a law un-
to herself. Prolonged independence,
not marriage, is her hearts desire,
and when she finds that her fiance
holds firm and old-fashioned views,
she throws her cap over the wind
mill.
The young woman of today has
gained independence; the question
is being widely asked, Has she not
a great deal to learn of duty and
honor"
Still, after all, one cannot for
get that her famous prototype In
English fiction, BeatriX Esmond,
was as wilful and whimsical as any
of the twentieth century beauties
who have annulled their betrothals
Pehaps our great -grandmothers
were not so different after all.
| Copyright, 1890. Cross-Atlantic Newspape
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Edward J. Wallace, 81, Of Victoria, Va.
nd Mabel q. Foster, ls, ei ReysNtlle, Va.
The Rev. II. 7. Downs.
Charles Edwin BaltOn. 81. Of Richmond.
Va. and Edith 4 Moore. 4S, Of Farksley.
Va The Rcv John II. Jefries.
Marsou W. Taylor. IS. L. 5. Army. and
Edna Mae Cormau. -. Of Washing ton The
Rev Howard f. Downs.
John Lamb, -, Of 1915 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. and Elsie 4, Schenk"r.
-. Of SIS D street northeast. The Rev. Al
Russell 5, LoDgpecEer. so, of Philadelphia
and Edna VI. Carr. -, of Springfield. No.
The Rev. c. C Johnson.
John s Stecklem. 45. Of 1901 Bennng
Road northeast, and Edna Kirby, 25 Of $500
Bennirg Road northeast. The Rev. Corne-
Illus S Abbott.
John Henry Won Herman 50. of 7l2 Sew
euth street southeast. and Rita EStelle
Schroeder A. Of 52i Niuth street southeast.
DR.. William c. White.
Robert Ingram Barry. 81. Of Galveston,
Tex. and Mary G. Bergan. "a. Of Dushore.
Pa Father William J. Carroll.
Christian S. Rembold, 20. Of l59 Eeuds II
street northeast and Ruth E. Floyd. -. Of
80 street northeast. The Rev. Villa m
j. Brooks.
Henry Holtou, 2I Of II street south.
west. and BERTHE Coates. 10, OF H. Florida
avenue northwest. The Rev. Samuel B.
Wallace
Dollie Num-, IS, of 1915 z street south,
west, and HLttie Epps, IS, Of Washington
Tho Rev Frank {. Bundy.
Woodson Robinson. -, OF Atlanta, Ga,
and Hanore Murphy, Of Alexandria. Va.
The Rev. NJ. D. Norman.
Allen Jordan, 40, Of 162s Fifth street
northwest, and Emma Anderson. Of 1853
First street northwest The Rev VI. L.
Breeding
William Brooke Edminston. 40. Of Rock
VILE. Nd. and Nsudia Eulalie BraddoCk
80. OF ll0l Columbia Road northwest. Dr..
John {. Ball.
John Clifford Sessou. 81 and Mabel Eliza
beth Souls, 10. both Of Fairfax. Va. The
Rsv John II Jeffries
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
JUSTICE M'COY GOES
TO MOTHERS FUNERAL

Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy. of
the District Supreme Court. left
Thursday night for Orange, n. J.,
to attend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Cornelia Beach Mccoy, who
died there Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mccoy was the widow of
James Mccoy. of Troy, n. Y. She
is survived by three sons, Henry j..
of East Orange. n. j.: Percy s., of
New York. and Chief Justice Nc
Coy. of Washington. She will be
buried in the family1ot in the ceme-
terry at Troy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
FAVORS WOMEN
FOR MINISTRY
DR.. Simon's S Address Based
On Cincinnati Girl Study
ing to Be Rabbi.

Women, have entered the poltti-
cal. industrial and civil world; why
not the religious?" was the point
OF an address last night by Rabbi
Abram Simon, at the Eighth Street
Temple. Eighth and l streets north
west.
The question of whether or not
women should be permitted to en-
ter the Jewish ministry has been
the subject of a discussion by prom
inent Jewish men in Cincinnati,
Ohio. following the entrance of Miss
Martha Neumark, of that city. to
Hebrew Union College, to study for
the pulpit. In answer 90 queries
for his opinion, DR.. Simon said:
This question could not have
been asked in ancient times, just
as the question Of women in poll
tics or industry was not thought
of. However. though religion has
been considered a mans Job, con-
ditions have changed. Women are
entering the political. industrial and
civil world Then why exclude
them from the ministry II they de-
not considered altogether physically
fit. are peculiarly endowed for this
work The religious responsibili-
ties in the home have ever rested
with them They have good voices.
And who is better fitted to per-
form the wedding ceremony than a
woman, who must know all the joys
and sorrows attendant upon il?
In. ancient times, and during tn"
Middle ages. rabbis were not OF
the professional class. They bad
to earn a living. Many OF them
piled trade and were not preach
ers, but students and teachers OF
the Jewish law. Today thcr" It
an honorable rabbinical profession,
and | commend any women who
enter IT."
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

Mrs. Hamlin and Miss Anna Ham
lin Will remain at Mattapoisett un-
til November.
Mrs. John Baldwin Cochran VIII
return to Washington today from
Bar HaTbor. where she has been
visiting her father, Guy Fairfax
Whiting. and her sister. Miss Whit
ing, for the summer.
Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. #. Brown, has gone
to New York for visit Of sew
eraI weeks
Tn, Capitol HUI Literary Society
Will hold its first meeting Of tho
season at the homo of the presi-
dent \. II. Frear. 223 Eighth street
northeast. on Monday evening with
a literary and musical program.
Mrs. Allan Bowie Howard. OF An.
rapolis, who has been spending
some time in Beach Haven, y. J..
is here for. few days.
Dr. and Mrs. T. Rowe Price. OF
Glyndon, Md announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Price, to Thomas E. Moore
son Of Mrs. Rollie Moore, of Wash
ington.
Announcements have been reCeiv.
ed of the marriage at Washington
of Miss Minnie Alice Allen and
Joseph Bradley Hubbard. son OF
Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Hubbard, ot
Madison, Wis. The bride is d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Warrer
Wilson Allen. of East Boston
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard will
reside At 1910 Nineteenth stree,
northwest Mr.. Hubbard received
the degree of \. B. from the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin in 1872: A. NJ
in 1914. and at present holds d pc,
sition with the Tariff Commission
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
LONESOME WOMAN
TAKES HER OWN LIFE

fredericksburg Va. Oct. S.-Mrs.
Thomas shepherd committed suicide
yesterday at her home near Oc-
coquan in Prince William County,
by shooting herself with a shotgun.
Mrs. shepherd lived alone a great
deal. her husband being travelling
salesman. He was absent at the
time on a short visit and upon re
turning found the Iifelcss form of
his wife in thc yard.
She was 10 years old and is sur
vived by her husband. two married
sons and two married daughters.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
BY LYDIA X. COMMANDER.
(StnfT Correspondent of the Cross.
AtIantic NeMSpcper SerNiceN

London. Oct SIN these days Of
crowded divorce courts it is worth
noting that broken engagements are
also as thick as falling leaves in
autumn.
Two of the most attractive and
aristocratic girls in English society
have just seen fit to change their
minds, and cne promptly married
another" soon after she had sent
her original fance about his busi-
ness. The second. a peers daughter.
dismissed her suitor and has now
gone abroad.
To nations which regard a be
trOthal as being almost as sacredly
binding as marriage itself this ap-
parently reckless breaking of en-
gagements is battling to say the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Eastern Star Night
Draws Large Chowd

Eastern Star Night at the Ma
sonic Carnival being conducted this
week and next at the new temple
Of the Stansbury Lodge, Colorado
avenue and Georgia avenue. last
night brought out one of the largest
crowds of the carnival.
Mrs. Acilene Lomond, supreme
grand matron of the lodge. and Mrs.
Cora Mayberry, grand matron, were
in charge. They were assisted by
Mrs. H. S. Omohundro and Mrs.
Henry Stein
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
GENERAL AND MRS. LORD
SPEND FEW DAYS IN NEW YORK

Brig. Gen. H NJ. Lord. L. S. A.
chief Of the newly esta blished fl
nance department Of the army. with
Mrs. Lord went to New York this
week. Gen. Lord went there to at
tend the dinner of the Military Or
der Of the World War. Gen. Lord
was one Of the speakers at the din
ner. which was held at the Hotel
AstOr Tuesday evening.
Also in New York at the Hotel
AstOr this week is Mrs James w.
McAndrew. wife of Maj Gen. Nc