davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
U. S. TO HANDLE
FOOD MARKETING
Federal Trade Commission Fa-
yors Supervision by Gov
eminent Authorities.
WOULD ELIMINATE HOARDING
Establishment Of Central Markets for
Perishabe Food Products and
Creation Of Licensing System
Urged by Board.

W,sbinoton Establishment of CON
,,,, n,n,l.nts for ,,r,.rorlo food nrod.
,,.,.. -, .Il. ,,rco. rit,o. AMI ~. .,e,ti,.
,n ~ f,dnrai ,ic.nsln,, session, .n.
~" >, an doa,an, A., III [o,dy
-, ,noso ,,,rl.o,s sro nronosed nv tho
rodoral ,.ode commission IN its animal
ronort 80 concross
ma .,n,n,,.sior,y oono1rsions oro
Id ~ ann inyosti,o,ion c,,or,nr
,n.n,. ,n.n,l.. ,rdit Tco,nros t1st r,d.
...I .n,t,n r. ne.oss,r, ~ o,a.so nr.
r.o',,. r.,,i,,t,, .nn ~ ovoid nm
rain ana ,,sstorr, nr,c,icos ,,.ith the
rn,,sonn5n, ,lr,ot an nricns
~, n'n ,r.y.,, yrs,to, ~, oo,,nis
.,a, san. ~ , hindronoo 80 t,o nronor
-, NV" ~ norishnlJas from rho nra,
.,,,a['', , hn consnman oor,otn ntor-
N.Y. 5ao,,ncs ,,h,oh :, believes shov1d
49, "" a,,n,,nataJ and II sugsosts bot the
nonninn ~ those nrodnots ho snr.
''l,'i, ~, rnmerons rnrnIo,,ons ond
" -, snoh os .ho rooord,no ne
.S' 49, =, ',o''. ,,,n,lto. oud n,o Jn,ina ~
', W., ''.,,.,a noriods ma nroyislons
, ,...''s inrtot,,u N
''' "uD''V 49, rr,n.t...e u.,.s,..
49, enou,1 Nv 40 aIo"roto
"e'' .'n,i.slnn so ~ 80 onnt1 a'T un
uae oo''''i ,a sh,, rrao,,. ,,ta ,ho onn
l. ,y"u ,',.,5.ots ana ",.in, nrona. MO-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

A few suits and oyercoats left at
Mulligan & Roche's. DO not miss the
sale. Adv 17t2
Abe Ruskin who was called to
Springfield by the death of his father,
expects to return next Wednesday.
forbidden Valley" thrilling
feud drama with May McAvoy and
Brlce Gordon at Harte Theatre today.
ADV.
A nice variety OF National Biscuit
Bread tor Saturday including, Vienna,
graham, ra9in and rolls. Checker
Line Market. ADV.
What law Of mankind will cause a
girl to kill her sweetheart? See For.
hidden Valley starring May McAvoy
at Harte Theatre today,
Forbidden Valley, with charming
May McAyoy and manly Bruce Cor.
don; a Pathe News; and a Fox Sun,
shine comedy at Harte Theatre today.
ADV
Dancing will follow the basketball
games at the Y. NJ G. A. Saturday eve.
ming. The Lansingburg high school
ooys aud girls Will play the local high
school boys and girls team. Game
starts at s p. m.
TWI good basket ball games VIII be
p-ayed at the "Y' Saturday evening
The langingburg high school boys
aud the ansingburg high school girls
team win play the local high school
girls. Games start at o'clock and
wall be followed by dancing Adv
Notice to Masons-Match games Of
pool, pitch and checkers will be held
al the Masonic Temple this evening
with the Masonic Lodge of Cambridge.
n Y. Following the games an oyster
stew VIII be served IAN Masons are
requested to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Mary Hamilton visited friends
in Albany recently
Harvey Morrison is spending some
time in Albany where he has employ
ment
Mrs. Caroline r. Wellington has re
turned from a few weeks visit in New
York city.
i. y. Bottum is At Hedges lake har
yestng a crop Of ice for use in the
camp next season
Miss Gertrude Blanchard Of Boston
Mass" is guest at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs Harrle C. White
Mrs. Nelson Payne returned today
from Potsdam, n. Y, where she has
been the guest OF her parents Tor sey.
eral weeks
Mr. end Mrs Clark Loomis were
recent visitors of Mrs. LOOMS Grand
pdrents Mr. and Mrs David Hill OF
South Salisbury.
Hostages from many friends, who
are passing the winter months in sun.
ny Oallfbrgia and In Florida, tell Of
Blue skies and summer heat ard flow,
ersr-ahf beautiful and attractive bu.
We New Englanders certainly have no
cause 10, comp ain thus far this season,
Of Our 'treatnent by the weatherman.
George r. Daniels menaget Of Ho-
tel Netherland New York who has
been the guest Of his sister Mrs L. A.
Tohn for three weeks has reurn ID.
A little daughter Edna Louise, ar
rive ~ the home OF Ar. and Mrs.
Harold Elweu January &c. Miss FL
well enjoys a distinction which can
be claimed by few IN that ain four OF
her great grandiathers are living.
They are Thomas Mahan and VIM.
Edgar Madison of North Bennington
Hiram s. Hal of Bennington and Alex
ander Elwell of SALISBURY
Morning worship at the Congrega.
tional church Sunday, Jan 80 at 1880
O'Clock. The pastor, Rev VIM R.
Hamlin, will peak on The New
Testament" The Sunday school will
meet at ll:45 Young Peoples meet
iug at p. m, topic. THE Christian
Endeavor Movement-what it has Done
and what it May Do" At p. H..
there will be a union service in the
Congregational church, the speaker
will be Rev Charles II. Hamlin OF
Amherst. Mass. Mr.. Hamin's topic
will be "The Use of Bells in Worship
The bell in the steeple is a part OF
the church which we usually take for
granted but the origin and develop
ment Of the use Of bells in worship
makes a story worth telling. There
viii be ar orchestra to help with the
congregational singing A cordial in
vitation is extended to all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
That Sore Throat Needs
Begy's Mustarine

When your throat is sore, It's sure
sign you need Begy's Mustarine.
That Is, If you want to get rid of 1t in
the quickest possible time.
It's really marvellous how this real vel.
low mustard Improvement on the old.
fashioned mustard plaster will end sore
throat, tonsilitls, chest colds, pleurisy and
bronchitis.
lt'Sn no exaeseration to say that ii often
conquers them over night, and it's just as
speedy remedy for neuralgia, lumbaeo,
stiff neck, aching feet, sore muscles and
swollen joints.
Rub il on freely. It cannot blister, but
Il surely will case thepains of rheumatism
and govt, and you won't have to wait till
tomorrow for relief. You'll get Il to-day
often in an hour,
80 or 60 cents buys yellow box full Of
Beeys Mustarlne and one small box wilt
do the work SO blisterlng mustard plasters
Sold ny W. L. Gokay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE Paper min felts for child
reu'a garments. WOODEN blankets and
all household needg- Heavy and light
100 percent pure washable wool, Sent
parcel post from our Maine mill, soc
per pound, any width About seven
pounds per large blanket Pontiac
Wooden Products Co, East 3ith ST.
New York lGtf
LOST Saturday night gold link
watch chain Finder please return TO
Banner office and receive reward.
liio.
Sunday evening on Elm, South
or Main streets or In andyland, small
gold face Elgin wrist watch. Finder
please return to Banner office and re-
ceive reward l4tb
LOST Saturday night, between
Fillmore g. SHADES mill and whites
shop, small bill fold containing about
sos. S. reward upon return to North
Bennington station l2t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
Mrs. Ploof Says It's Just Won
derful How Quickly Tanlac
Restored Her After Every
thing Else Had Failed.

ut certainly seems wonderful that
Tanlac should give me such quick re.
lief after had suffered for SO many
years and tried almost everything
ever heard Of without one particle Of
benefit" said Mrs. NJ. Ploof, Of Il
Cherry street, Burlington, VI.
For more than twenty years | had
suffered almost continuously from IN.
digestion. There was a steady pain in
my stomach that just seemed to 90
clear through to my back at times. |
would bloat so badly that was in
great distress and couldn t bear the
pressure of my clothes around me.
never felt hungry and what lite did
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28

"That antagonist Of yours snyS he
Is going 10 leave footprints in the
sands of time
He WON'T replied Senator Sor-
ghum. His mind is in the clouds. lie
is an intellectual aviator When he
comes down he will leave a dent, not
footprint"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28

TO RENT-Flat on third story Of
simmons Block" suitable only for
family without children. Steam heat,
electric lights and toilet. Rent, includ-
ing heat, $500 per month. North
Bennington Realty Co. A S. Payne,
Vtce-Pres; Il. A. Jones, Treas. 7Stl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
In Harmony.

my patient is an al-0round athlete
and his troubles are strictly 0ppropri-
ate"
How do You meonY
Gle has a running sore, a jumping
toothache and a lighting chance to get
rid of both"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28

TO RENT-Warm room at 22l South
street l4tb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28

TO RENT-Tenement Apply to
Mrs. C. Slade. Tel l67-M 1tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28

His Effort.

THAT clumsy boy let the galley fall
and he's made pi' OF the copy cf that
murder story we were rushing"
Don't blame the boy He was only
breaking bad news"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
For tho bows
MOTHERS. Won ,

For the boys, MOTHERS. YOU can
eut down the hGGH COST OF LIVING
pa your boys clothing, We are selling
direct from the Mill. Strong. durable
cloth. Nice line pf patterns 10 select
from. suitable 70 RAIL- THE FANNY
Wrl.s US Tor samples
ASHUELOT WOODEN CO..
bILSUM, \. o..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
Fooling the Soy.

"This story begins pandemonlum
reigned' Who was Pandemonium.
pa?"
Well If Pandcmoulum rIned |
guess he must be the clerk Of the
weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-28
LON PRICED ADVEHTi5IAG
10 RENT

TO RENT--Two furnished rooma for
light housekeeping; gas, electric lights.
steam heat. bath hot water and all
modern conveniencea. Also sleeping
rooms at liz Pleasant ST Inquire ut
1871 North St of J. Leader tel 244-11.
1ltG
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
SUPPLIES COST
D. D.C.S,2O2yO65
Roads, Streets, and Sewer Ma
terials Biggest Item in In
creased Yearly Expense.

Supplies and materials for the
District government cost sS.2O2.-
o65.56 last year. an increase OF
$545,177.3I over 1920 expenditures. $.
according to the annual report or
Marion Hargrove. purchasing agent
Of the District, submitted to the
Commissioners yesterday.
The District governments pur-
chases resemble those Of a huge
household. The fuel bill ran up TO
s517,3l5.1S: electric and gas light
bills were s62.313.92: ice cost $l0.-
3O7.35, and food for the District In
stitutions was charged as follows:
Eggs and milk. s29.491.14: groceries.
poultry, meat and fish. $1s2,s7O.45.
and vegetables and fruits. s6,s22.46.
The largest item was material
for roads. streets and sewer work
which amounted to S733.1S7I,
Hardware, plumbing supplies,
paints. oils and lumber cost 1857
457.50; forage. livery and horse
shoeing, s253,50esG. and automobile
supplies. S2S,064.s4. There was
S16S,71s.o6 spent for fire apparatus
and supplies and s12s.151.1s for ma
chinery, engines. boilers and pumps
Correspondence was also a large
item and cost: Stationery. s102.-
431.75: printing and engraving. $50.
7s7.07, and postage. s147S1. Fill
ing Of acquisitions from schools
and Fairgrounds for athletic goods
and kindergarten supplies cost sl4,-
1s1.4s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Will, RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well. write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief to
so many sufferers from Constipation. Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, Gout. Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Nervous Prostration High Blood Pressure
and diseases Of the Stomach, Heart. Lungs,
Liver. Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad day
and night receiving the Radioactive Rays
continuously into your system. causing
healthy circulation. overcoming sluggi ish-
ness, throwing OF impurities and restoring
the tissues and nerves to a normal condi-
tion-and the next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are thor
oughly satisfied II is helping you before the
appliance Is yours. Nothing TO do but
wear it. No trouble or expense. and the
most wonderful fact about the appliance is
that II is sold so reasonable that il is
within the reach Of all. both rich and poor
No matter how had your ailment. or how
long standing, we will oe pleased to have
you try It at our risk. For full informa-
tion write today-not tomorrow. Radium
Appliance Co. 5s4 Bradbury Bldg. Los
Angeles, Cal.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
]. W. WALLACE, SON
OF SECRETARY, IS
MARRIED in IOWA
Second. Wedding Within
Month in Family of
Cabinet Member.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 3.--The
seeond wedding this season in the
family of Secretary of Agriculture
Henry C. Wallace. and Mrs. wallace.
took place at 4:3o O'Clock this af-
ternoon. when Miss Virginia stubbs.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
Stubs. of Des Mofnes. became the
bride of James Wilson Wallace
Simplicity characterized this we'd
ding in contrast to the wedding OF
Miss Margaret Powell, of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, and John B. Wallace on
August 1s. The first wedding was
brilliant event at the Powell es-
tate in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Stubs and Mr.. Wallace
chose a quiet wedding. which was
witnessed by only the relatives and
a few close friends. The Rev. Elmer
Nelson Owen, rector of St. Paul's
Church. performed the ceremony
Dudley Warner Fitch. orGanist at
st. Paurs. presided at the organ,
playing the bridal chorus as the
professional and Mendelssohn's
march for occasional. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Gar
land L. Rounds. of Council Bluffs
as matron of honor. Miss Mary
Hippo served as maid of honor. The
brides little neice. Peggy Rounds,
and Margaret Ann MuIoch, served as
train bearers.
John B. Wallace served. his
brother as best man. The bride
was dressed in her mothers we'd
ding gown, a cream taffeta with q
real lace collar. She carried ar
old-fashioned cloak. Her veil was
made entrain. Mrs. Rounds wore
bronze georgette and Miss Hippo q
pricott georgette. Both had arm
bouquets OF garden flowers. The
little train bearers wore white lace
hats and dresses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a small reception was held
for the immediate family, and Mr.
Wallace and his bride left for the
West to spend a month at the Wal
lace summer home in Colorado. Upon
their return they will be at home in
Des Moines.
Secretary Wallace arrived yester-
day for the wedding and returned
to Washington this evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
SHOWERS CHASE
MERRY SHRINERS
In JOINT FETE
Ball Game Stopped in the
Fourth Inning, But. Pa
rade Goes Through.

Showers yesterday afternnoo in
terfered with many of the stunts
which more than 3,00e Shriners of
Baltimore and Washington went to
the ball park to witness. The pro-
program of novelties on account Of
the rain was abridged. The ball
game was called off in the fourth
inning, the score at that time be-
ing zero on both teams.
Twice the game was halted and
the canvas thrown over the
grounds In the hope that Jupiter
Pluvius would shortly abate his
sprinkling. but in the fourth in
ming the rain became more severe,
the umpire awarded the victory to
]. Pluvius and called the game on.
Parade Before Game.
Preceding the game the Shriners
paraded accompanied by "a half
dozen bands of the two organiza-
tions. from I street to Florida ave-
nue.. Approximately 1900 were in
the marching line. led by a Gordon
Of police, headed by Acting Ser
geant Haislip. of the First precinct
and Patrolman p. J. Sayer, of the
Third precinct. At the head of the
Shriners marched Henry Lansburgh
of Almas Temple. and Edgar B.
Brownley. of Boumi Lodge.
A number of clowns. accompany
ing the paraders. aroused the
laughter Of the onlookers by their
capers.
Drill Teams Cheered.
Probably the greatest enthusiasm
at the park was aroused by the
drill corps of the two temples. The
drill teams were called upon to re-
spond to a half dozen encores.
A mock arrest was staged on
the ball grounds. producing much
merriment when it's true nature was
realized by the crowds In the
grand stand. Robert Sindan. OF
Baltimore, attired as a sergeant OF
police, arrested a noble of Boumi
Lodge for walking on the grass
The noble was flned $50 in Confed-
crate money.
Following the festivities at the
ball park, the mobiles of both lodges
were entertained at Fairmont Inn
by Noble Powers, Of Almas Temple
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
WOULD INCREASE
MEDICAL FORCE
DIR. Fowler Favors Adding IL
More Physicians to De-
partment.

Eleven additional physicians
should be added to the Health De-
partment medical inspection force to
care for Washington children when
school opens Monday, September 10,
DR.. William Fowler, District Health
Officer. said yesterday. He recon-
mended the addition of medical in
spectors in his annual report to the
Commissioners.
Vaccination of beginners will be
the principal problem confronting
the Health Department for several
weeks after the opening Of school.
Growing opposition to vaccination
and organized efforts to abolish the
requirement made the enforcement
Of this regulation more difficult
every year. according to Fowler.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
DEATHS.

White.
Harold E. Jackson, "a years. U. s. Sol
diers' Home.
Elmer J. Mercer. 80, $50 d ct. Sc.
Walton c. Thompson. IS, GEORGETOWN
University Hospt.
samuel A. WetzIer. r. Emergency Hospt,
Charles N. Spear, "a, 14s3 Newton ST., NV.
Veronica A. Gatti, months, I4O6 Frank
LIN st. ne. s-N1f. ~ ~'s 50 D .slSs-.s i
Hospt. = =. =
George Lee. 50. St. Elizabeth's Hospt. ~
Joseph Price, 2S, sibley Hospt,
Julia Brent, %. Freedmen's Hospt.
Corneia Dade, 40, Tuberculosis Hospt.
burn. d. O. - = - 49,
WIN; stalvorth. 90, Freedmen's Hospt.
Miiiie Rhodes. g. washinston Asylum
John II. Johnson, 4s. st. Elisabeth,
Anderson Bullock. 42. Freedmen's Ho,ut.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Liberty Lunch Firm, Sued
For 81, ,9H by Born1akers

. s. G. Leoffler, jr., and the Leoffler
Food Products Company. Inc. were
sued yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court by the Climax Manu-
featuring Company. of Casterland.
y. Y. paper box manufacturers to
recover a total of s7.9S7.9S, alleged
to be due on purchases of paper
boxes which the firm used for Lib
erty Lunches"
The Climax concern. through At
torneys Newmyer and King. demand
$2.547.4S from LeOffler individually
and $5,450.50 from the firm.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

only the city representatives will
compete and which will be awarded
for both beauty Of face and figure
and of carriage in beach rig. Miss
Washington" and her companions
will be arrayed for the Bathers'
Revue in special silken Annette
Kellermann bathing suits presented
by Leonard Asch, of the Asbury
Mills. no is one OF the chief sup
porters of the pageant project.
Then comes the great Rolling
Chair Parade on the boardwalk In
which Miss Washington" will
ride in a lowered rolling chair
float. Down the boardwalk and
up the principal avenues behind
marching bands the wheel chair pa
rade will extend for miles and win
attract the greatest attention ever
given to an outdoor spectacle at
will ride in the chair entered by
The Washington Herald. which
aided in her selection and, with
King Neptune and his court. will
lead the great floral procession.
VIII Leave Thursday.
High social duty will claim Miss
Washington" on Thursday even
ing. final hour of the pageant. On
the Steel Pier will gather for the
Governors Ball the city represent
atives. governors Of States, mayors
of a score of cities in this and other
States and a collection of notables
whose names and fame are country
wide Miss Washington" will be
asked to join the receiving line
which will greet the looAl Snd visit
ing persons of prominence and at
terward she will be on the dais
with the final board of judges who
will make decision and award the
trophies of the two days affair
Miss Washington" will be the
guest of Atlantic City until Friday
morning. Then she will be es-
corted to the train which leaves for
her home city, and given formal
farewell.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
NJ. o. Van Billiards Body
Is Recovered From, Lake

The body of NJ. o. Van Billiard.
81 years old. a former patient at
Walter Reed Hospital and later a
resident of Washington, was recov-
cred from Lake Michigan yesterday
morning. He Is believed to have COM
mitted dsuicide while suffering from
wounds received overseas.
Van Billiard lived at 74S Seventh
street southeast, while In Washing
ton. and was a student at the Col
umbia Art School. He left Washing
ton to continue his studies in Chicago
May s. His widow and children
are living in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
PLAN
TO help FRATS
Petitions Urge Revision of
The Board of Education's
Opposition.

Sorority girls from all the Greek
letter societies in the Washington
high schools probably will be drawn
into the campaign to secure a re-
vision Of the Board of Education's
ruling against fraternities. Such
was indicated last night at a meet
ing of the Interfraternity Council
held in the Washington Chamber of
Commerce rooms. Homer Building,
when the motion carried to supply
the girls with petition blanks and
ask their assistance in bombarding
the District of Columbia commit
tees with endorsements of high
school fraternal societies.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives of fifteen fraternities.
1t was decided to hold another
meeting in, one week, to which
former members Of these societies.
now prominent in business or office,
will be invited and asked to speak.
Two weeks ago the Interfra-
ternal body took up the idea of
backing their friends in Congress
with a popular petition to be
signed by citizens of the District
favorinG the continuance of high
school secret societies. Partial re-
ports on the progress of the petition
were heard last night. One or
ganization reported 800 signatures.
Many prominent men, 1t was an
nounced, had signed, among them
Commissioner James F. Oyster, In
spector Clifford L. Grant, Mai. Harry
L. Gessfords Senator Ball, Senator
Knox, Former District Attorney
John E. Laskey. 49,. .
Unless the order is modified or
not enforced all members of So
cieties not approved by the superina
tendent of schools will be barred
from participation in class activities,
including athletics. class plays. cleo
tion to class office, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
BIRTHS.

white.
Ralph and Marie Haring, girl.
Victor Z. and Olive J. Green, boy.
David z. and Dorothy A. Cummings, boy
Norris and Sarah Graner. boy.
Joseph z. and Nellie Goforth, girl.
Martin A. and Marie Dyer, girl.
Clarence and Blanch Z. Weaver. boy.
James P. and Mildred Long, girl.
Clifford and HARRIET Hames, boy.
Harry o. and Pauline z. McQuary. girl.
Allan W. and Elizabeth Payne, boy.
Isador z. and Gertrude wiseman. boy.
Thomas c. and Louise V. johnson, boy.
VIM. ]. and Madolyn saenger, boy.
Perry 8. and Jessica c. Hellyer, girl.
Lee v. and Mary B. Harris, girl.
John A. and Edith G. Creel, girl.
John P. and Marie MayheId, girl.
Leo and Ora Mcguire, boy.
Salvatore and Mary Dimisa, girl.
Herman and Ada Russell, girl
Charles L. and Jennie Glaze, boy.
Colored.
Lewis and Mabel Dickson, girl.
y. II. and Knoxie Rich, boy
Lawrence and Lula Prince, boy
VIM. r. and Alberta Lyles, boy
John J. and Sarah r. Martin, boy.
Mamie and Kati Carroll. girl.
Charles and Mary Washington, boy.
Charles s. and Wilma P. Carter, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Storekeeper Charged
With Incendiary Fire

MARTINSBURG. W. Va, Sept. s.
H. PeItz. proprietor Of a local grocery
store badly damaged by fire last
Saturday night. was arrested late
today at the instance of State fire
marshars office, charged with set
ting fire to his store with the intent
of defraudlng insurance companies.
Peltz. who had 5000 insurance on
a stock said to be worth about $4,000,
was released under $4,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Actress Says Adn,irer
Sent Bill With BOuquets

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5-charges
that Attorney George Edward Jo-
seph, of New York City. sent ~her
endearing notes and kilograms, and
followed UP with an itemized bill
for them, were made by Pauline
Frederick, stage and motion picture
star, here today.
She made the charges in an an.
swer to Joseph's suit against her
for $36.000 for services rendered,
which she said she would file inn
mediately.