davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
RULES OF DECoRUM FOR
 NEW YORK CITY OFFICIALS

New York, Aug. 3,-Cfty officials while using any one of twenty-five new nJunictpally owned taXicabs must mol hang their feet out of the windows or brace them against the drivers sea;. Regulations instructing office holders to keep their feet firmly on the floor were posted in each of the cabs formally placed in service today after grand review in front of the city hall by May or Hylan.
 The taxis were purchased as an econ omy measure and take the place Of in dividual automobiles which have been used as private cars by many off e holders. Regulations for the use nf the machines set forth that the taxis Cal be used only for official business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
DIFFICULT TO DISPOSE OF WOODEN SHIPS

very creditable performances. One wooden ship out of six round trips across the Atlantic, at sea 500 days and in port an equal number, was laid up for repairs only g days.
 To date 532 wooden and composite ships, aggregating 1,94S, 25O deadweight tons, consisting of 322 cargo ships, one tanker, 115 finished hulls, ten sailing craft, 56 hulls converted into barges and 20 standard barges, have been delivered to the board A total of IA of these yes sels, aggregating 397,2S5 deadweight tons, has been sold and 12 totalling A. 546 tons have been lost at sea- The total cost of the construction of this fleet, estimated by the board at $17O a deadweight ton, was approximately $333, O0O. 900. Sale of the 100000 tons now held by the board at $90 a ton would yield $135, ,O00,0 ,00O. Those already sold brought about $2S,O00,OOO so that if the 406 remaining in the governments pos session are disposed of to private own CTS the total loss through the wooden ship venture would be something like S17O,- O0O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
FOUR BALTIC STATES TO
 FORM DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE

Washington, Aug. S.-A defensive all liance between Lithuania, Finland, Es- thonia and Letvia will be considered at a conference of representatives of the four Baltic states to be held at Rigo shortly, according to official advices re- ceived here today from, Kovno by Lith- uanian envoys here. The proposal was first brought up at the Dorpat confer ence but failed of accomplishment be- cause of the refusal of Poland to re- cognie Lithuania as a participant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
TO PROMOTE AGRICULTURE
 AND COMMERCE IN HOLY LAND

New York, Aug. 3.-Establishment of banks to grant long-term credits for the promotion of agriculture and commerce in the Holy Land is one of the first re- constructive measures planned by Sir Herbert L. Samuel, British high commits sioner to Palestine, it was announced here today by the Zionist organization of America.
 The new administration under Sir Sam uel also plans to take over the railroads, provide electric power throughout the country, develop highways. telegraph and telephone systems, drainage, afforestation and open the country to limited immigra- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
UNOFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION IN NEW YORK

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 3.-The unofficial democratic state convention to- night fattened out the opposition led by Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenectady to proposal to call roll call of the coun- ties for the purpose of getting an ex- precision of opinion regarding candidates.
 Mayor Lunn put up a vigorous fight, but he did not have the votes behind him. He mustered only 16 votes on his motion to place the convention on record as op- osed to designating or recommending, or by roll call endeavoring to concentrate sentiment regarding any candidate. There were A votes recorded in opposition.
 The convention was outspokenly hostile to Mayor Lunn. The febuff administered to him was merely an incident in course of a session devoted almost entirely to enthusiastic demonstrations in honor of Governor Smith. who was acclaimed as the party's candidate for renomination.
 At the first mention of Governor Smiths name by the permanent chair man. John K. Sague of Poughkeepsie the delegates went into a veritable frenzy of enthusiasm, the demonstration of ap- plause flag waving, singing and parading about the convention hall lasting thirteen minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
FAVOR INDEPENDENCE
 FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Manila. Aug. 2.-Declarations in favor of independence for Philippines were made today by three members of con- gress at 9 banquet given here by the Philippine chamber of congress to the party of congressman touring the Far East
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
NO COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND
 ON AMERICAN COTTON OH

New York, Aug. 3.-The board of di- rectors of the American Cotton Oil Company today decided not to declare any dividend on the common stock 'un- til the prices of commodities and gen Aral business conditions shall be more nearly normal" The last dividend on the common stock was one per cent, distributed June 1, 1920. The stock has been on four per cent. per annum bas- is since 1916.
 All men are good-good for some thin gor good for nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
NOTICE
CAUCUS ENROLMENT.

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Sprague will meet at the Town Clerk S Office in said Town on Fridays, August the 9th and 18th, from 12 o'clock noon until D. m., for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said Town in accordance with the require ments of Chapter 37 of the General Stat uteS.
 DANIEL DAY,
 LAWRENCE G. DRESCHER,
 Registrars. Sprague, July 29. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

A scientist has made the discovery that both X-rays and radiun will change the color and add to the lustre of precious stones.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

A bad memory is the skeleton in the liars closet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

    of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

The bank of England, the strongest treasure house in the world, usually holds within it $1OO,OOO,OOO worth of gold and notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
THE WASHINGTON MILLS Manufacturers and Wholesalers = General Merchandise
 593 Broadway

NtW 1OIK Olly, JuIy 20, I92U. JACOB WECHSLER
 Norwich, Conn Dear Sir :-
 We are herewith confirming telegram regarding your cash offer which accepted for the Chldens and Misses Dresses and Boys Wash Suits It is needless say that these goods sold to you far below the manufacturers and wholesalers nrces and cannot be duncaed anNuhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Sprague, July 29. 1920.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
Miss Gladys, were shopping
Id Denis6n THURSDAY b
i = ~ = . i. ++++ i
KIBoN ITEMS ]

. ~ j il
|, Over two Thousand dollars were paid
out Friday by the local poultry men.
Raymond Clauson came home last
week for vacation visit for a few
weeks from his school work at st. Paul
County Supt. f. N. Olry, Of Denison,
was a visitor here last "Wednesday.
Albert Lavine, of Correctionville.
spent the latter art Of the week here
|transacting business and visiting with
L., Miller and Earl Winans. Of De-
Holt. assisted e. E. Clauson Friday in
Handling the large poultry shipment
taken m, "a al
o. ii Clauson returned to Denison
Monday. where he is serving as petit
juror. after an over Sunday visit at
home. 81
N. Pr Swanson returned Friday eve-
ming from on,aha,l where he marketed
Il The Misses Nellie ana Nettie win
|auist left Monday last for Omaha for
an indefinite stay. Misc, Nettie ex'
poets to- have an opSEat ion for the re-
rnoval Of q tumor WI has caused her sr
ter viii remain With her to help care
for her. Nettie,s many friends hope to
welcome her home soon and then in
the best OF health. VI. Il
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held. at the Mission church Thanks
(giving. day. The pastor Of the Baptist
Iehurch will deliver the address in the
Swedish language, a
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ecknan and chill
tdren expect to 20 to Los Angeles the
first DC the month to spend the winter.
Otto Stegenann and Ing. highlander,
| two prominent Otter Creek pioneer
farmers, now residing In Schleswig,
made Kiron a. visit Friday. bringing In
poultry from the farms operated by
their a6ris. 5gs NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
JACKSON ITEMS
~ + +4+ +tA,N

U,,..,, f,,,La,.s sold$3a f;na IJatNnshSra
hog TO- VIM. Rock the nrst oSstne week
ana also ohe " ~ vi. ~ sssepa I.. :. IL
Cnalrles ,lt we aa .,Et ~ "
passenger the past SunuaS az Miaci
pace. ne VII slsd s n " scha,sas has
q. IVY ~ ..a. ,.as1 '',,t1, raia.
been visiting me Past week VITA q re el "a
tives ana irisnus ne os..t,a. II,
-, fI . som s.'a e, i,io 80 -.
W va.le 4.s
atter spe leaIi Tug ps,s. wv g
thSs ~ m. fhc tsl .io VI 70. .,.ao
+. AZ. ana r Dlu.as.sV3n ~ I.s
business VisltOts ~ LeiiiSoli 'Dt7t'
Gay =, ,sys.., 49,. ~.
mrs. Snr's hr ,a I'LL an s $3.50
t rr W. !. =. ut; D., attana ~
" :. s u .Ha.. ~
sOme Duslness 90 "a a,,.o, ,a,.,, =.
I, 81 ~ ..pnI ,,;si.1,,a ,ar,, u,hich viii
n " 80 tI,a soiis
alaszc - ~. stha1,a 10 ~ ! cras az
to gek neip t Iias nave iieA'iS =
70 ,,I Rick 81 u, ~ 1oaa
me LarlheIs aIe sAg pa,,a,. AZ Fr.t -
y e6aterH app,es .,,,ia 90, -. 4han a. ~
the Meek, " 3pe soto W ie's N' " Z
pei lgg Sx. - xU,,4
!, MING Mra- Join i, - nahs tcsea
Sldes Scaileu ~ lHe - ~. ' Do $500
SATURDAY evening; , ,r,,an. ,,asA
y, ~. . .tltn,al aar ~ hos IL S1;na.
stecnta 9 ce'i "
ma IA. rfloay; w. En,,, nettharn snet,t
VT. anu Ia, Mt - 1attar's ,,arsnts M
and ME- ,T hos Rso on r,ova ~ .nd AN.
Y. IA N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

tea time, the service extending Itself
to a most delicious two course AFFAIR
which all did ample justice to.
Gus Fredericksen was in Logan on
Thursday and Friday Of the past week
serving on the jury. 1. II /.
Miss Eva Roy came over from Buck
Grove Friday for an over Sunday visit
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Roy and also attended the
teachers meeting in Denisotl Saturday.
The A. L. Jackson family have been
Entertaining her mother, Mrs. II. N.
|Baughman, Of the Dunlap vicinity the
past week. Il. A, i. III
Mrs. Claus Hansen went to Pc nisorl
"Wednesday for a visit at the home OF
her son, Carl, and family, ALSO visiting
her son, Alfred, who is employed IN
George Diiienburger. and wife are
returning from Vail to Dow City to
make their home again, having for the
winter rented the Sam Brasel residence
which has been vacant since the rem0v.
al of the William Hammond family to
Eaton a RAPIDS, Mich; a few months
ago. The Dillenburgers expect TO move q
into their own residence, j, WhichIis noMt
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Scott, to whom the place IL leased until
the. first Of March. II !. /
A number OF married couples gather.
ed at the opera house Friday evening
for a social time. the affair being sepon,
sWed by the gentlemen folks. Games
and dancing were the order OF, the eve
Ming. terminating with Refreshments.
The company then reluctantly HisperS.
led, having greatly enjoyed tins get
together" ssI IS N
daughter, Margaret, Mrs. w; II. Eur
and son, Charles, Mrs. Ed HolssSn an :,
Tuesday evening where they were
guests at an entertainment given un..
der the auspices Of the Daughters 81
Isabella, as courtesy to the new class
who were initiated into the order about
two weeks ago. A fine time Is report
Ernest smith was up from Omaha
"Wednesday visiting friends.
Mrs. Jane Wood is numbered among
those on the sick list the past week,
but is reported considerably better at
Little Junior Collins was Ave years
old Wednesday and as fitting Cd
seryance of the day, his mother, Mrs:
o. o. Collins, invited some twenty OK
The hours read from to Con the IN
yitations issued and the little folks i'm
proved every moment to a most enjoy
able advantage. A delectable birthday
luncheon with all OF Its trimmings con /,
5cluded the afternoons fun ana tne
guests departed for their homes wish.
Ing that Junior would have another
birthday soon. Many handsome gifts
were presented him at this time as me-
mentoes of the day.
Paul Wight, of Woodbine, was here
during the past week visiting his broth
er, A. j. Wight, and family. =,
Mrs. Fred Thompson has been IL a
few, days, but we are pleased to relate
that she is better now and able to be
about again.
Claude Mcdonald: wife and children Ire.
represented Dow City in Denison Fri.
day. I, $50,
Dunlap Saturday to spend g rev weeks
at the parental, j. N. Bell, home north
of town. z. Z. . y u, ~. La
Dybdal were in Onawa Friday attend
ing lawsuit with which the latter is
connected. ,..a
Mrs. Ada Wheelright has been laid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
PRISCILLA ! Club
WlTHiMRS. HARPER
Prominent Among Dow City Social
Functions During Week Was
Meeting Of Priscilla Club
NIPPLE CONCERT
ENJOYED
Married People Assemble at Opera
House Friday Evening and Spend
Social Time-Other Items

y p. : 4.
Prominent among the social func.
ions Of the past week was an enter.
tainment OF the Priscilla club Thurs.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A.
III. Harper. There was also a large
number Of intimate friends invited to
enjoy the day with the mem bers, the
company numbering about sixty. The
popular social diversion Of merry chat
ter on current events and the like held
sway during the afternoon, and at its
conclusion a splendid two course lun.
cheOn was served by the tray method.
Mrs. P. w. Harding, Of Denison, and
Mrs. D. j. Butler of Arion, were pleas
ant out Of town guests. II. ;j
Mr.: and Mrs.: Alfred Jackson were
in Dunlap Wednesday visiting the
J. H. Young was a business visitor
in Omaha Wednesday.
Guild Rudd, wife and baby left on
Tuesday morning for their home in
Centerville, s. D., having made an ex-
tended visit here at the parental. J. F.
Rudd, home.
Miss Mildred Virgins presided as
hostess at a delightful dinner courtesy
at her home one evening last week, her
guests being Supt. r. A. Long, wife
and daughters, Virginia and Marjorie,
Mrs. Anna Williams and son, Frank,
and Harold Littelle. Following the ex-
celient repast, which was served at
O'Clock. an hour OF social visitation was
enjoyed and the guests thus honored
speak very highly Of the fine dinner
and hospitable evening afforded them.
Miss Anna Divine went to DenisOn
Wednesday afternoon for a visit with
friends. Her friends, Miss Berenice
Judd, Joined her that evening and to-
gether they witnessed the play, Come
81 l,sol. =
that evening.
Mrs. B. G. Lyman, who has been
spending several weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rudd, de-
parted Tuesday for her home in Cen
teryille, s. D.. to remain for q few days.
after which she will return to Dow City
She is contemplating a trip to Colo
RADIO in the near future, expecting to
spend the winter here with her parents
after her return from there.
Robert Dryden, wife and child, who
have been residing on the j. w. How
Orth farm for several years, have re-
turned to heir former home at Wise,
Mo-, where they will make their home
with her father, Mr.. Needham.
Rev. Walter c. Plank was in Deni-
son several evenings during the week
attending the special meetings which
are in progress at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. a
Misses Ruth Thompson and Bessie
Baber were passengers to Denis0n last
Wednesday evening to attend the. play.
Come Along Mary" While there they
were guests at the home Of friends ov-
err night.
w. c. Homan went down to- Omaha
Friday for d visit with his children,
Charles and Lois, and to help the for
mer celebrate his eleventh birthday,
which occurred that day. He remained
until Sunday evening.
Arch Laird, w. e. Fishel, Asa Ettle,
man and Frank Binnall were in Logan
Thursday. where they spent the day
at court. serving In a case held between
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
Famous Iowa Circus Is Sold

1 'Des Moines Capital: Iowa's famous
circus has gone to Missouri. and Col.
Fred Buchanan, at his winter home at
Granger, now hears nothing but plain
Iowa hogs, cattle and chickens. where
he used to hear the roar of lions and
the tramping Of elephants. Bucha-
nan has sold his circus to w. G. Hall.
OF Lancaster, Mo. Thus ends a very
Interesting chapter in Iowa circus his
tory Buchanan started in the show
business q score Of years ago with a
horse. drawn wagon. Then he proceed
ed to grow like other healthy Iowa
institutions. When he sold his show
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

up the past week on account .of illness,
during which time she was cared for
at the Jim Baber home.
HI Mrs. f. c. Buss played the part OF
hostess TO the Golden Hour club Fri.
day afternoon at her home west Of
town. Al company of relatives. friends
and neig hbofs were also invited to par.
ticipate in the toys Of the day. The
guests found pleasure In social visiting
while some improved the time with fan.
cy work. IA surnptous repast was serv,
ed at the luncheon hour, of which the
men folks were invited to partake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
4 SECTION Page THREE

he had twenty-seven regulation circus
railway cars ami a three-ring insttsN
ton recurring the services OF TOO per
sons. Col Buchanan's Yankee Rotsilf1s
son shows had everything that folks
like to see under the big top. In max
ing big success of the circus btsi-
ness the colonel proved that Iowa can
do other things besides producing the
nations food.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

p Miss Pauline Chambers spent Sun
day in Carroll visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

Miss Irene Holmes spent the week
end at her parental home in Scranton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
Iowa Stde Aberdeen Angus Breeders Association
E. T. Davis, Secretary Iowa City, Iowa

r11r COUNTRY oENrLE4Ary. Philadelphia, Pa. /,
I'm glad to see you pushing our organization with good
for one year Rfty-two issues The two 60 well together
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
CLUB TOHAVE
NEWS SERVICE
Members Will Get Conven-
ton Bulletins by Special
Telephone Wire.

Members Of the City Club will re-
ceive returns from the Democratic
national convention at San Fran
cisco as soon as balloting starts,
officials of the club announced last
night.
After balloting starts members
will be supplied with news bull
letfns on the developments and
with complete ballots by States.
Through arrangement with a local
newspaper these bulletins will be
supplied over a special telephone
wire and will be typewriter for
distribution among the members
who will enjoy the news while
seated in comfortable chairs in the
lounging rooms at the clubhouse on
Farragut Square.
The service will be offered be-
tween noon and p. m. and be-
tween and il p. m. from the time
balloting starts until the Demo
cratic ticket has been selected.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
MRS. R. M. PETTEY SUES
TOSTOP HOME SALE

Mrs. Melissa Pettey. wife OF Rich
ard M. Pettey. nled suit yesterday
IN tho District Supreme Court to
restrain her brother-in-law. James
w, B. &Pettey from disposing of
property at 1926 B street southeast
which she claims Is owned by her
husband although the title is in the
brother-in-law's name.
Her husband bought tho property
lr January. 1919. she SAYS. for $500
and allowed his brother to take til
tie with the understanding that at
any time the property was to be
conveyed to him.
Now. she claims. the brother-in-
law is about to dispose of the prop
crty without considering her dover
interests.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
Heralds 500 Double Credit Race
Still Anybody,s, But Viii End
AtIOo'Clock Next S Saturday Night
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

COSIiNUED fhOA fAUb ONb.
heir best work now and pile up
= big reserve of credits for the
dnal awards.
It Is anybody's race. No member
of the club seems to have any ma
terial lead over the many other
competitors as one goes out in front
only to be overtaken by some other
member.
According to the credits counted
for publication, John B. Mitchell
and Mrs. F. c. Clark seem to have
q little the best, of il in District l.
The two high ones in District are
Jeremiah Connolly and Mrs. r. S.
Ledman. Mr.. Connolly also stands
high today on the Honor Roll. Mrs.
Ray Sanders and Charles II. Bor-
man are righ in District 3. New
ones spring to the front in District
4. Miss c. NJ. Hirrlinger and Mrs.
Bessie Gray. Leaders in District D
are George E. Gould and j. Francis
Hillyard. District s shows John r.
Jenkins and Charles II. Weeks lead
ing the way. Mr.. Jenkins Is sec
ond high in the race, according to
todays published standing. William
Sehulteis, of Del Ray. and Mrs.
William Z. Donohoe, Leesburg, take
high rank in District Z. Mr.. Schult-
els is crowding the leaders for first
place and is third on the list In
today's published standing. New
ones who go out in front in Dis
trict are Miss Ruth E. Martin. of
fredericksburg. and Lawrence Her
rell, of Winchester. Both these
members are driving a strong race
and crowding the leaders for first
place.
Many other sales club members
show a goodly total of vote credits,
and any one of them is liable to go
high on the Honor Roll by the next
published standing.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
SUMMER SPORT
|L!EADERSNAME
Supervisors and Assistants
For Playground d Activi-
ties Appointed.

Appointments to the force Of the
District playground department. for
summer activities were announced
yesterday by the supervisor of
Fairgrounds. Appc pcintments of di-
rectGrs. playground assistants. life
guards and watchmen arc effective
today. The appointments are:
pircctors-Meude Parker. Mario
McAulitse. s. A. GRAHAM. Elizabeth
Fisher. Edna Donsldscn. Elizabeth
Mahon. Ethel McAllister, Janet ].
Gassman. Josephine Malone. Flora
Kali, Helen r. Pierce, Helen Healy,
Kathleen Fisher, Marvin Mclean.
Margaret Stewart. Martha Durham.
Pearl Cogar. Lola LcBrandt. Daisy
Pierce. Ollie Kibblc, Mary Dicker-
son and Hummel Fishburn. Assist
ant Richard Tepnyson.
y. Hand. Violet McKenny. Emogcne
Holland. Raymond Callahan. Robert
y. Howard. Florence Coe and
George II. German. Assistants-Ha-
gel white. Paul o'DonneIl. Gertrude
Rhodes, Mary r. Dickens, Marion
Rail. Dorothy Lewis. katherine
omwakc. Lucy Steele, Josephins
Wycks, Lucille Moore, Gladys Nc
ran. Peter Robinson, Claudia Nc
crcne, Lena Barghauscn, s. o. Rank.
NJ. G. Matthews, end Thclma Smith.
life guards - bernard McCarty,
Claude Nichols. v. Connolly, Albert
Morton, LcEcy Boarman and Cora
Bowen.
Leo Tweedalc was appointed In
spector. the appointment 60 take
effect July 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
Salesmanship club Members
Standings as Corrected Wednesday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east OF Sixteenth street
and south Of and including N street
MEMBERS CREDITS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

Court No. on charge of forxink
the name of Philip d. Arincar to
q promissory note for $1,000.
The note was dated October IL.
1910. and was drawn on the Com
mercial National Bank. Henry z.
Davis. counsel for the accused,
noted an appeal to the Court Of
Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
DISTRICT FOUR.

DISTRICT FOUR.
All of Northeast Washington, in
cluding Renning. Kenilworth. Trini-
dad, Ivy City. Brookland, Langdon
and Woodbridge
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
Raises Effective Today
For Taxi Baggage Hauls

Increased charges for hauling OF
trunks will be put into effect today
by the Terminal Taxicab Company
IN accordanc. with a recent ruling
of the Public Utilities Commission.
The hauling rates were increased
from 20 cents to sc cents. The pres
cnt fare rates will be continued
with the sanction of the commits
sion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
TWO HUSBANDS HERE
GRANTED DIVORCES

Two husbands were granted in
terlocutory DEGREES of absolute di-
vorce yesterday in Equity Court by
Chief Justice Mccoy.
Joseph Il. Murdock was awarded
a decree against Mrs. Irene v. Muir
dock. a telephone operator in the
Census Bureau. Mrs. Murdock OBJ
tained the custody of their minor
son. and the father is to have the
privilege of seeing him every other
Sunday.
James Il. Mulloy was awarded a
decree against Mrs. Nan Mulloy.
The husband obtains the custody of
their infant daughter.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
DISTRICT TWO.

All that section of Northwest
Washington and District of Colum-
bia west OF and including Sixteenth
street