davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
small Rlnas a. rrlmm,no.

:".'' H'"os as THINNING.
Smali rings sewed on to blouses ana
frocks % ornaments are much IN
vogue. They are used instead Of hesA
trimming and sometimes in connection
Win strands OF beads. the steel rines
os'ng very Effective with steel beads
Il strands.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

do Q bt q work and kept my pto3s|
busy rubbing my aching limbs. Sore
timss ny whole body became rigid. "
feoe Ws1O swollen twice their noruaj
sise.
NIt almost killed ne to pass the k;&
ny ooerstiooe. ! lost e pounds asl
each day fit ] had aged . year. / IN
- nervous The rustic OF . paper msA
a. scream.
Finally / was advised to use Doaa's
KIds0v Puls and seven boxe, mad
No Q Wsll woman. ] have enjoyed ,As
best e hsalth foe esvsn years. and havv
dono an NJ housework wi,hoa, u,
tSoubjo.~ Sworn 70 before me.
JOHN 4eNULTY. Notary Public.
0se0ooabae ~ oasss. ooe s0ss
DOAN'S plnn: 1s'
O0nRUD a0OaA11 ca OlfpRAlO. NJ
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
W10DUu1o co. BUFFALO. NJ.

A man Of mystery has never l<ss
10 Interesting since the advent Of ~
modern newspaper.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

Yes. Alfred. when Il comes to draw.
ing conclusions, women are natural.
born artists.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
saavs vvssS cutleura Soap

0aavo NssA cutieura Soap
And doub3e yoaf rasor efficiency y
wen % pco0oto skin purity. skin ~
fort and skin health. No mug. y
slimy soap - germs. no waste. .
irritation ovo0 when shaved tvtn
daily. Ono ooap for an uscs-shavtae
bathing ana sAampoolne.-Adv.
Let the rich man bow down bcfoN
the fool and give thanks. for 10 hin
he owes everything.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
RECIPE ron oRAY HAIR.

10 haH ptnt q WaAR ed o.. lay X
. snau box q Doxbo Compound. aea 7
=. ef sks:ei.e. AvpH e he hair, hair We .ss !
Aay dsuegist eaa Dut this up or yca =
nh Il aS Sooo at vsey little cost. II VI
gzadually darapsa stssakDd, faded gray -
and win uako harsh hair soft and en: :
Il WIN not eQaee ths sealp, = mot ss'eH
Sreasv. and 4oeo net rub ed.-Adv.
II a,,,,,s n
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

ceme'natIen Of Frliis and sex..
In blue. decorates the center rh.
trtli OF embroidered lawn IL easily
purchased BY the yard. and 10 an OF.
quis'ts nnish for the frail boudoir
p'how.-The Christian Science Mon.
itor. '
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
AFTER I YEARS--S1|l WnI'
New 1jeye Best Of He.Ih
and Doee Her Housework
II d3dnt enjoy one day Of eosa
health 6ee 1oee than two years" aw
Nm. q Z Wndsa ~ e. Georsi, s..

Memphis. 'reaa|
AT first l ka|
nothing more th,,|
backache. Alta.
wards terrible !.
tacks OF pain hi
me weak and lin;.|
Ny arms and limis
ached. My ito|
felt weighted viii
tons o! lead. h
couldn't WALL
without a eau
and had 10 be as
ried to bed evs,y
night. / couldat'
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
hw'e nhbr

n9V'e 1hlsr =, ..,.,,,
exfsAsSa eScs sisscxs cxsrSSiic1TS 81 sSs'e os ~... -
HALUO CATARRH MEDICINE = ~ ~;
"a internally and octo through the w"
q tAo MUCOUS ourf1ooo OF the synsn yn
$ylce 4Sc. 7S0timonial0 free.
J.. J. Choney . Co. Toledo. OHIO
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

Most women would rather be l''ss
than trusted.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

Pugnacity doesn't invite fights. y
scares 'em OF.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

FM0r0gl Photos Of cf.,Isa al, IfS. n.
Army Transport Co.. 1eA Franklin. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
BENNETT-MOSES

A wedding, which was the culmina-
ton Of a war romance between lieu
tenant of the United States Army, ana
= Red Cross nurse, occurred New
Years afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, at
the residence Of Mrs. Dora Noses
1906 Washtenaw Avenue, when her
daughter Ethel, was united in mar
rage to Lieut.. George Stewart Ben
nett of Manchester, Vt, by the Rev.
LLOYD Douglas, pastor Of the FIRST
Congregational church, the double
ring service being used. The cere-
mony took place in the presence oil
members Of the families Of the con-
tracing parties, and the bridal party
entered the charmingly decorated par
lors with little Miss Lillian Moses as
ring bearer, followed by Miss Dora
Moses. a sister Of the bride, as brides
maid and Howard Moses, a brother, as
best man.
The bride, most becomingly gowned
in white silk, entered on the arm OF
her uncle, S. b. Davega Of New York
City. who gave her in marriage. The
bride carried a shower bouquet oil
lilies of the valley and white roses,
while the bouquet Of the brides maid
was Of pink roses and white sweet
peas. Her own gown was pink silk.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party sat down to delightful
course dinner, after which the BRIDE
and groom left for Washington, d. I.
They will spend few days also IN
New Jersey and New York City, and
after January - they viii be at home
/ in Manchester, VT, where Mr.. Bennett
/ Is associated with his father in the
publishing and printing business.
The bride is the second Oldest
daughter Of Mrs. Dora Dayega Moses
OF this city, and has only recently beer
discharged from the American Re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

Cross, after having been in the service
as a trained nurse for nearly Is
months, located at Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Ga, and later at Fort Sheridan,
III. She was trained at the Homeo-
pathic hospital, in this city.
Mr.. Bennett was graduated from
Norwich University in 1916 and from
that time on saw service on the Next
can border and in various camps in
the south during the world war. He
won his commission at Chickamauga,
and it was while serving at Camp Cor
don with the Fourth U. S. Infantry
that he met Miss Moses, who after
ward became his bride He was dis
charged from the service on Deem
Der ?, 1918.
The out Of town guests at the we'd
ding were the Messrs. S. b. Davega Of
New York City, and Otto r. Bennett
Of Manchester, Nt.-The Ann Arbor
/ (Mish.) Times News of Jan. 2, 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
MANCHESTER DEPOT

thomas Kelley was in Bennington
last week.
Mrs. Clarence Curtis Of Bennington,
was in town recently.
The Manchester Union Band will
gre concerts on Thursday and Satur-
diy evenings at the Colonial Theatre.
Miss Erald Benson, who is a student
al L. V. NJ, and who was passing the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. c. Benson, returned to Bur
mgton Sunday afternoon.
On Friday evening occurred the an
iual installation ceremonies Of Excel
sior Rebekah Lodge, conducted by
district Deputy President Sister Lucy
NJ. Davis, assisted by an able corps Of
Past Noble Grands. The following Of
Ulcers were installed into their re-
spectiye chairs: y. G., Emma +. Carrie
ton; Y. G., Ada A. Bourne; recording
secretary, Alice II. Taylor; financial
secretary, Clara NJ. Marden; treasurer,
Edith F. Bourne; warden, Lucy Nj.
Davis; conductress, Belle Bourne;
chaplain, Mary F. Smith; l. G., Elean-
or Reed; o. G., Vernon +. Gleason;
r. S. to n. c., Jessie Bates; L. ). to
n. G., Mary Y. Walker; r. S. to Y. G.,
Aida Cherbonneaui L. S. TO Y. G.
Mary Taylor; r. A. B., Marjorie
Bourne; L. A. B., Grace Burroughs;
r. S. 10 p. G., Mary Hosley; /. 5. to
n. G.. Susan Batchelder; r. S. to
Chap. Edna Cherb9nueau; l.. 5. 70
Chap, Mary Cherbonneau; trustee for
three years, Nellie Batcheldcr; assist
ant chaplain. Edna Hall; pianist, Alta
Sessions; assistant pianist, Anna
Kelley; dril master. Richard Bates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

Nav we, through the medium OF Inc
Journal. extend our thanks TO our
friends and neighbors for their KIND
assistance, sympathy and floral offer
ings during the illness and death OF
husband and father,
MRS. NORMAN 3. GIBSON
and Family. .
Lnnnarv 5. 1920. Wv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies New Rubbers in all heels,
zoe a pair
Mems Rubbers 49,. Sl.l5 a par
An odd lot of Rubbers for the
whole family ..... pc a par
BOYS Cordovan Butcher Shoes,
sizes 10 to ID. 49,. $l.69 a pair
Ladies' High Cut Shoes. worth
SO to SD a pair,
1925 to $500 a pair
Mems Gun Metal Butcher Shoes.
Rubber heel 49,. S4.79 a pair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

delegation of out Of town brothers will
be present to carry out the work OF
installation. The entertainment com
mittee has prepared suitable refresh
ments for the occasion. A full attend
ance Of the members Of Hope Ledge
4 desired. A. l.. Dodd, secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
MANCHESTER


DAY morning
For glasses ats Siader, Optometue
a. Colburn Houas Monlay. January
26ih. as-as
Mr.. and Mn Wm. Z Brewster have
taken roaus at r. n Hemeavay's far
the present
VIII The village trustees pleas 90
out tie street sprinkler ard lay the
Internal dust!
Miss Ruth Eddy Of Troy, was ia
this village Tor a short time the fore
part q the week.
What Ne want nos Is SNOW. Here i
Is getting near 70 the middle Of Janu-
ary and not a day Of sieighing yet.
Mizs Rhods Vs. Oryis returned Sun
day 70 her studies a. L. V. ~ r ".
Buck n this village. also returned al
the same time.
There will b. an illustrated lecture
az the lecture room Of the Congrega-
iional Church Sunday evening at 1880.
Subject. Buddhism" All are well
come.
Miss Marion l.. Bennett returned 70
her school duties at Hampton, \. j.,
on Saturday after having passed her
Christmas vacation with her parents
in this village
Miss Abbic Black, who spent the re
cent vacation with relatives in New
York City, returned home Monday
night and has resumed her studies at
Burr and Burton Seminary.
Burr and Burton Seminary reopcned
for the winter term on Tuesday morn
ing with the new principal, william
w. Lee, Jr., in charge and with NJ. G..
Bates as assistant principal and huan-
cial agent
Mr. and Mrs. b. b. Nottingham, who
were Christmas guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Hemenways, have gone to
Baltimore. Md, where Mr.. Totting-
ham has accepted a position with the
Whitaker Paper Go.
George L. Towsley was i'll for few
days the past week and was obliged to
call medical assistance for the first
time in nearly thirty years. He was
suffering from very sore throat, but
is out and about again.
Mrs. EBa b. Swift, accompanied by
her nephew, +. H. Swift, left on Mon
day night for Smiths Falls, Ont.
where Mrs. Swift will pass the next
six months with her sister, Mrs. Viii
liam Frost and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. White have
closed their home here and on Tuesday
left for a couple Of weeks visit in
Boston and from there will go to
Pinehurst, \. G., for the remainder Of
the winter.
The editor returned home Sunday
afternoon from Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he went to attend the Bennett
Moses wedding. While there he met
MIS-. ftAifiNI AidNtn anu hAAb HNNA
Miss Margaret Graves, in the station.
They were well and wished to be re.
mombercd to their many friends in
this section.
Advertised letter at Manchester, VT
post office, Dee. 81, 1919: Bert Bacon
Mr. and Mrs. A, Buraton, Harry
Colby, Mrs. George Cohoon, Mr.. and
Mr. Wallace Cambell Mrs. Caswel
co II. Stafford, Vim. G. Colburn, Mis-.
Dexter Dr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Dill
ingham Elmer c. Fore, Fred w. Fish
or, Mrs. Nettie Frost, Julian Gray
Erwin II. Green, Lawrence Harring
ton, Rev Herbert A. Jump, The Misse.
JOY. Miss Helen Kelley Miss MARY
Kclont. Mrs. Margery Lahoma, Mr.
and Mrs William Martin, Harr!
Grass, J. II. Otterson, Edward Pin
dcrs, Mrs. Emma Proker, Jane.
Provlios. Mrs. Ronnsefell. Mademois
ellie Hortcuse Tasscra co Mrs. Gohl
Hall. T.. c. futile. Archie Willis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

For dyspepsia, our national ailment'
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mcnded for strengthening digestion,
purifvinp the blood At all drug
- 4, o. a hottie. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
Installation OF Omeers

The new officers Of Hope Lodge No.
SOL o. o. r. viii be officially installed
Monday evening, January l-sh- a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
T. ]. HEALEY
THE GROCER

THE GROCER
Telephones. 50 and 5l-Can Either Phone
Manchester Depot fuh-os'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

To Whom il May Concern
/ will be responsible for no debts
contracted by my wife, Matte Hosley
Herd, from this date.
ERNEST J. HARD.
Manchester Depot, VT, December
IS, 1919. 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
POSTING NOTICE

January 5. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
ADVISES FIGHT
FOR OILLANDS
Browne Tells House Palmer
Should Press Appeal in
California Cases.

Congress should Immediately take
action to force Attorney General
Palmer to appeal to Supreme Court
the Southern Pacific oil cases, de-
cided adversely to the government
by the California Federal courts.
Representative Brown. Wisconsin,
told the House Judiciary Committee
yesterday.
lie urged the committee to report
his resolution calling upon Palmer
to make the appeal.
six cases were dcided adversely
to the government" he said. The
decisions gave to the Southern Pa
cific, the Standard Oil Company and
other interests title to $4,000 acres
of former government land in Cali
fornia, valued at $421, 200, 900.
since these cases were decided,
Supreme Court has reversed the
opinion of the California circuit
court in the Elk Hills case and has
handed down a decree favorable to
the government. Judge Bledsoe in
deciding the six cases declared they
were parallel to the Elk Hills case -
Browne urged speedy action be-
cause the time for appeal to the
Supreme Court expires Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
FORMER COP MAKES
DEBUT AS BARITONE.

Edward Mcnamara. former Pater-
son, y. j., cop" made his informal
debut as a baritone before the Ma
tional Press Club in the Masonic
Temple last night.
Five years ago when he was a
policeman. a son of Madam Schu-
man-Heink heard him singing and
told his mother. She gave Nc
Namara a four-years music course
in the University of Michigan. After
his graduation Caruso became in
terested in him through the efforts
of former Senator BILLY" Hughes.
The famous tenor offered to tutor
him for a year. Mcnamara has been
Caruso's only pupil.
Following McNamara's concert,
Herbert Gleason of the National
Park Service gave an illustrated
lecture on the beauties of the ma
tional parks.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
"Viify" Should Have
Two L" But 1t Doesn't t

Armed with spelling books and
confident of their title of the best
spoilers in the National Capital"
the girls of the Gibbons Club,
eighteen strong, faced twenty-six
contestants for the title at the
spelling bee" held at the Catholic
Community House, COL z street
northwest, last night. .-
One by one the contestants Drop
ped in their seats as the Rev.>Lewis
OHern, judge in the contest, read
from the Davis Spelling Book one
tongue twiSter after another.
After two hours of spelling the
word "yilify" proved too much for
the last member of the Gibbons
Club standing. Miss Rosalie Levy,
and the victor was 3. H. Gilmore.
AS c street northwest.
Arrangements for the bee" were
made under the direction of Mrs.
Maurice e. Tally. secretary National
Catholic War Council, and Miss
Rosemary Tuttle.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
U, S. SERVICE HERE
CALLED HEARTRENDING

Especial to The washington Heraid9
New York City. Feb. 2s.-condi-
tions among Federal Civil Service
employees OF Washington were char
acterised as heartrending by Rob-
ert Catherwood. OF the advisory
committee Of the Salary Reclassifi-
cation Committee. who delivered a
forceful address before the Nation
al Civil Service Reform League here
tonight on low salaries paid gov
ernment workers.
He scored the lack of provision
for retirement of superannuated
goyernmest employees. and declared
lack OF interest in efficient person
mel management In the departments
was deplorablA
Catherwood Is former president of
the Cook County. H.. Civil serv-
ice Commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
HOUSE PASSES
''ZONING' BILL
Measure Regulating Height
OF Buildings Gets Unani-
nous Vote.

The Mapes -zoning bill. regu-
lating the height. area and use OF
buildings in the District of colum-
bia, was reported out OF the con-
ference on the foor of the House
yesterday and unanimous
II now goes to tno President for
signature.
The bill, which was introduced
by Representative Mapes. Michigan.
chairman of the House DAstrict
Committee. last June. creates a
zoning commission consisting of the
District commissioners, the officer
In charge of public buildings and
grounds and the superintendent of
the Capitol, to serve without ad
ditional compensation.
The law provides that the COM
mission shall within six months
divide the District into certain
districts" and shall adopt regula-
tions specifying the height and
area of huildinrs to he erected. the
height OF buildings in any district
not to exceed the maNirhum height
now authorized under District
building regulations. Public hear
ings shall he held before the regu-
lations arc adopted.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
II National Guardsmen
Receive Honorary Medals

With companies A, b and c of the
District National Guard drawn up In
parade formation, seventeen comrades
were called from the ranks and pre-
sented with medals by Maj. r. ID.
LaGarde, adjutant general of the Dis
trict National Guard. in the L street
armory last night.
Sixteen of the medals were awarded
for craftsmanship and one was an
honorary medal which went to Sergt
Charles W. Moore for thirty years of
honorable service.
Men who received medals for marks
manship are:
Expert Rifiemen - Private VIM. c.
Robertson Company A: Private Jo-
seph III. Robertson. Company A.
Sharpshooters - Capt. Samuel L.
Smith. Company A: First Sergt. Will
lam F. Jorgenson. Company C; Sergt.
George G. Israel. Company A: Corp.
Harley E. Grogan, Company c: Bugler
Cornelius E. Murphy. Company A.
Marksmen-Lieut. George l.. Evans.
Company C; Sergt. Thomas J. Shea.
Company A; Sergt A. A. Nourie. Com
pany A; Privates George w. Pryor.
Company A, and Seldom o. Babcock.
Alvin T. Bowers, George A. Fieishell,
Samuel l. Pidgeon and James r.
Samplon, all Of Company G.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
DISABILITY Law
UP PTOCONGRESS
Say Legislators Have Pow
er to Determine Presi-
dents Status.

Congress, by legislation. can pro-
vide for disabilities OF the presi-
dent without submitting q consti-
tutional amendment to the States.
Representative Madden. Of Illinois,
Macarthur, of Oregon. and Rogers.
of Massachusetts, argued before
the House Judiciary Committee
yesterday. The committee was con-
sidering various measures for ,e-
lieving a president of his duties, one
beng q constitutional amendment
''If Congress can define the
words Intoxicating liquor and I'm
terstate commerce as they appear
in the constitution, IL certainly has
the right to define the inability of
the president to perform his du-
ties" Macarthur said. He and Mad
den urged that the cabinet be
authorized to determine a disabil-
ity. while Rogers thought IL should
be left to the supreme court
Questions Of the committee mem
bers indicated a prevailing opinion
that some action should be taken.
but that they differed on just what
method of determining presidential
disability should be proposed to the
house.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
STORE EFFICIENCY
SHOWN IN LECTURE

The value of an efficient store or
ganization was described by Shor-
land +. Fannon in an illustrated lee
ture last night before prominent
business men and store owners of
Washington in the ballroom of the
Willard Hotel. The lecture last
night was the last of a series of
three conferences on efficiency held
by the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association.
Fannon pointed out that impor-
tant factors to be dealt with in re-
tail merchandising are the way
merchandise is bought, assembled,
displayed and made ready for the
customer. Much depends on the
way the actual sale to the customer
is handled, he said.
His talk was illustrated with mo-
tion pictures and stereopticon views.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
CALOTABS ARE
best FOR COLDS
and INFLUENZA
I Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
The Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of in
fluenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They saw
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment Is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs. the perfected, nausea
less calomcl tablets are the surest.
best and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab at bed time with q
swallow OF water-that's an, no salts.
no nausea. and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liyer
Is active. your system Is purified ana
refreshed and you are feeling fine with
n hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what You please no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs arc
sold only in original sealed packaSes
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
IL you are not delighte1 with them.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
NY. DEMOCRATS.
OPPOSE "DRYS'
Adopt Platform Urging Re
peal Of Eighteenth
Amendment.
TWO WOMEN NAMED
Suffragists Among Those to
Attend San Francisco
Convention.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. ga plat
form declaring unalterable opposf-
tion to Federal prohibition and urg-
ing the speedy repeal of the Eigh-
teenth amendment was adopted by
unanimous vote OF the Democratic
State convention. Immediate ratr-
hcation Of the peace treaty and
league of nations covenant also was
tion plank reads:
I'VE are unalterably opposed to
prohibition by Federal amendment.
We believe II Is an unreasonable
interference with the rights of the
States as guaranteed by the Con-
stitution. We feel that the recent
enactment was the imposition of the
ideas OF an active minority against
the wishes Of the great majority of
the American people.
Ask .specdy Repeal"
We therefore declare for Its
speedy repeal, and. to the end that
the personal liberty OF the people
OF our State may be Thoroughly
safeguarded until such time as this
repeal may be brought about. we
declare the right of our state IN
the exercise of its sovereign power
TO SO construe the concurrent clause
of the Eighteenth amenoment as
to be in accord with the liberal and
reasonable views OF our people"
The treaty plank reads:
We stand for the immediate rat
ihcation of the peace treaty and
the league of nations without de-
strvctive reservations to the end
that normal business relations In
the country and in the world may
be resumed"
No .Dry, Friends
\ lively debate preceded the adop-
tion Of the platform, but there was
virtually no division of sentiment
on the prohibition question. The
dry amendment had no friends
oven the women voting against IL
Mayor I.unn. Of Schenectady, former
Socialist leader. proposed a plank
favoring submission OF all Federal
constitutional amendments to ref
erendum as a substitute for one In
favor of repeal. 1t was defeated by
an overwhelming vote.
The complete slate OF delegates
atSarge to the San Francisco con-
Vention adopted by the convention
II:
Governor Alfred Smith Louis E
Desbecker. Erie County: Miss Eliza
beth Marbury. New York: Miss Har-
riet May Mills, Syracuse.
Alternates: Edward Riegelman
Kings: Winfield A. Huppuch. Wash
ington: Mrs. Nellie G.. Hewitt, Car
thage: Mrs. Maurice Connolly
Kings.
Following the selection Of dele
gates the convention adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
Would End Partnerships.

Three petitions for dissolution of
partnership have been filed in the
District Supreme Court. The petit
tioners are Peter Ganopulos against
Victor X. Kissal and Gus Coroneos.
proprietors of a dining-room at 800
Ninth street northwest: Roger w.
Babson against the Babson Bureau,
Inc, and Boss & Phelps. real estate,
loans and insurance.