davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
PERSONS AND EVENTS

FACING THE NEW YEAR.
Fear. facing the New Year,
Thinketh. What shall it bring?'
And is dumb,
Drcading the hidden ways.
Faith, looking upward, saith.
God is everything.
Let it come;
God ordereth the days.
This is our New Years bliss.
He is mine, and am His,
All the days.
All the days,
- Lead us home:
Let us play, let us praise.
Christian World
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Saunders
and MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Gorham will
entertain few friends informally at
bridge party on New Years Eve in the
home of Mrs Gorham.
There will be a business meeting OF
the Arkansas Valley Chapter, d. A. r.
next Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
In the Commerce club rooms In the
Central Block.
Miss Mary Parks will entertain the
members of the Beta Tau Delta sor-
ority at their Christmas meeting in her
home Wednesday afternoon, December
rs.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Sacred
Heart orphanagc Will give card
party and dance in the Garden Friday
evening, December so.
The Nineteenth Century club will
meet with Mrs. ]. NJ. Mea!es. 42o
Broadway. this afternoon when a
Christmas party will be enjoyed with
an oId-fashioned Christmas tree. Mrs.
w. l.. Stone will lead the round table
discussion on the subject OF THE
Spirit of Christmas"
Headed by Mrs. Dwight Morrow as
chairman. the ten day campaign of the
Young Women's Christian association
for s305. 900 to carry o. the work OF
1922 in New York City is now in pro-
grcss New Years. Christmas Gift
to its Girls is It's slogan.
This is an educational campaign.
said Mrs. Dwight Morrow at the OPEN
Ing of the campaign. New York Is
tired Of the reiterated appeal of the
outstretchcd hand. We must give be
fore We receive. IL We could reach
every man. woman Aad child with .he
knowledge OF what the Y. ". G. A.
docs for the girls of New York. we
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

o'clock in the Broadway Church of
Christ. Rev Raymond D. Lowden, the.
pastor officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manning CT
East Pueblo and the groom the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Lc.lmiller of
161 Block w. The groom is employed
by the King Investment company. The
couple will reside at 145 Block w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
ADA GILMAN, ACTRESS,
DIES, 81 YEARS OLD

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 1s-Ada Gil
man, 81, one of the. best known act
resses on the American stage for
nearly a century. died yesterday at
the Edwin Forrest home for actors at
Holmesburg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

The Russian peasant believes that
tho first star to appear in this heavens
on Christmas Eve is the very star that
led the wise men to Bethlehem. and
that whoever sees it first is assured
highly prosperous year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Are Married

Arthur g. Lohmiller and Mrs. Edna
March Reece, both of this city, We're
united in marriage Friday night at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

could close up our campaign headquar-
ters forever
over million wholesome. homecook-
ed meals were served in the eight u
tween January first and October first
of this year; 25114 girls have been
housed and 1s2,36l have attended the
health education classes including the
swimming pools where 1882 girls
swan during the same nine months
rer.od.
During this acute housing rericd
1880 girls through the room reg
istry found rooms that had been per
sonally Investigated and recommended
by the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. William Fellows Morgan Is
the president of the Metropolitan
board. In time to put New York y.
Christmas gift for Its girls in their
stockings" as MIS-. Morgan eS-
pressed it; the campaign closes De-
cember 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis OF Colo
RADIO Springs VIII arrive Friday to
spend the holidays with their daugE-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Flutcher and fanny,
Mrs. w. II. Mcintyre and daughter.
Miss Helen Mcintyre, have arrived IN
Pueblo from Colorado Springs to lie
guests of Mrs. n. j. Dillon for the ho,.-
days. They are en- route to California
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stowell will spend the
holidays in Denver with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon w. Johnson.
Mrs. Charles l. Holton left satur'
day for her home In Buttes. Mont
after q visit in PHho with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. C. Daniels left yesterday
for Denver to attend meeting o: inc
Department of Promotion of Tho Coio--
RADIO State convention.
Miss Margaret Jones went to Buttes'
Mont. last Saturday to enjoy an e1-
tended visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Peabody will
return tomorrow from Canon City TO
spend the Christmas holidays with MT.
and Mrs. c. X. McHarg.
The Russian peasant believes that
tho first star to appear in this heavens
on Christmas Eve is the very star that
led the wise men to Bethlehem. and
that whoever sees it first Is assured a
highly prosperous year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Peabody Will
return tomorrow from Canon City to
spend the Christmas holidays with MT
and Mrs c. X. McHarg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Miss Margaret Jones went to Buttes
Mont. last Saturday to enjoy an eA
tended visit with her parents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Mrs. A. c. Daniels left yesterday
for Denver to attend meeting o. inc
Department of Promotion of Tho Colo
RADIO State convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Charles l. Holton left satur
day for her home in Buttes. Mont.
after q visit in pHf'lo with relatives
and friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

The Ladies' Aid society OF Sacred
Heart orphanagc will give a card
party and dance in the Garden Friday
evening December 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Miss Mary Parks viii, entertain the
members of the Beta Tau Delta sor-
ority at their Christmas meeting in her
home Wednesday afternoon, December
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
INVENTOR WRfGHTS
SUIT IS DISMISSED

Robert Lee Wright. a California
inventor. lost his fight yesterday in
Equity Court to prevent the Secre-
taries of War and Navy from fur
ther using his patents in the man
ufacture Of heavy gun projectiless
Justice Frederick L. Siddons
granted the motion of United States
Attorney John Z. Laskey to dismiss
the Esuit \on the ground that he had
sought relief in the wrong court.
Mr.. Laskey also relied on deci-
sion in the Krupp-Crozier caseF IN
which the Krupps sought to prevent
Gen Crozier, then chief of ordnance,
from infringing on their gun car
riage patents. In this case the
highest tribunal decided that the
Krupps should have taken their case
to the Court of Claims in accord
,arice With the act Of June 25. 1910.
which prevents the issuance of In
functions, against Foyernment ofi-
cials who infringed privately owned
patents. -E5 10y ~ -
Justice Siddons also referred Mr..
Wright to the Court of Claims. The
inventor, besides asking an injunc-
tion. sought to recover $780, 600 on
a contract calling for $125,oe0;eqo
worth OF shells manufactured aster
ihiss desizns Mr. Wright noted an
appeal to 1eSEeurt Of jAppeals4sss5
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
THREE NIGHT RAIDS
CONDUCTED AS One
Police Take $4,000 Worth of
Liquor and Stamps With
Alleged Owners.

In three simultaneous raids. con-
Quoted by the Tenth precinct police
last night under the direction Of
Internal Revenue Officer Stephen
son. ten cases of whisky. eighty
five quart bottles Of cognac, num-
ber of counterfeit revenue stamps.
and flavorinE extract. the total Of
which is valued at $4,000. were con-
fiscated and three arrests made.
Samuel Goldberg, 1857 Girard
street northwest. was taken into
custody by Officer Stephenson three
hours after his home had been
raided and ten cases of whisky, rev.
enue stamps and fiavoring extracts
had been confiscated. When taken
into custody he had quart Of liquor
with htn. He is charged with i'll
le gal possession, transportation and
having counterfeit revenue stamps.
He was released on $2,oce bond.
At the same time two delicatessen
stores. at ESQ and 2SlS Fourteenth
street northwest, were raided and
Raymond Majia. az the former place,
where they obtained thirty-nine
quarts of cognac, and John Kaha-
nov. at the latter place. where they
confiscated forty-siX bottles of
liquor, were arrested. Both were
charged with illegal possession and
selling. and were released on bond
of $1,000 each.
The raiding party comprised. be
sides Officer Stephenson. Lieut.. IL
j. Stohle. Sergt. Mccormick and
Precinct Detective Wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Young Whirlwind
Amuses F Street
In Corner Battle

A sixty five pound edition of Jack
Dempsey entertained a large and en-
thusiastic crowd at Fourteenth and
F streets northwest, yesterday after
noon, while disputing with a compet-
ing newsboy the question of priority
on the congested corner.
While traffic halted, men cheered
the young belligerents on. anc
fashionably dressed women tried in
vain to halt the battle. the young
champion mixed II fast and furious.
When they were finally separated
one had n red and swollen eye and
q badly scratched Countenance. The
champion was unhurt except that
his shirt literally was torn from his
back
Modesty overcame him and he
had recourse to tears until one of the
women who refused to give her
name, persuaded him to enter her
Limousine and whisked him away to
a haberdasher, where she bought
him some new and more substantial
raiment.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
FIGHT OVER CHILD
is WON BY MOTHER

Within the small court building
at Bethesda. Md, a brief but dra-
matte session was staged last night,
resulting in 5-year-Old Frank +.
Haske, jr.. being turned over to the
custody of his mother. Mrs. Elsie
wall Haske, while his father. Frank
T. Haske silently looked on as
mother and son left the court room.
According to stories told during
the brief session, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haske separated some time ago,
and with the separation a written
agreement was made, IL was said.
giving the mother custody OF their
5-year-old son.
The child has recently been living
with Mrs. Haske's brother-In-law.
AIonzo Tweedale, former auditor OF
the District, and more recently con-
nected with the Shipping Board. at
his home at Washington Grove
Last night. il was said, Mrs. Reed
a relative Of Tweedale's. was bring
ing little Frank home from camp
meeting when the child's father ap-
peared.. took the child from Mrs.
Reed to waiting automobile and
started for the city. Haske, how
ever. said that the child ran to his
arms. The automobile carrying
Haske and the child was intercepted
by William A. Carter and Ray
mond Gibson. Maryland officers, at
Bethesda.
Mrs. Haske was summoned and
hurried from Washington to the
court room. Attorney John A. Gar
rett appeared for Haske. while Paul
B. Cromelin and Attorney Emerson
appeared for Mrs. Haske. Thomas
Dawson. states attorney, also put
in his appearance and the session
was soon under way.
Haske was charged with assault
on Mrs. Reed, but that charge was
nolle pressed. Then the question as
to who should have the custody o:
the child was suggested. Justice of
the Peace Upton Purrell decided In
favor Of the mother.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
COL. F: BARTON
.DIESAT TITHACA,N.Y.
Graduate of Central High,
Brother, of Mrs. Gans
-
And DR.. Barton.

Col. Frank A. Barton, 81 years
old. commandant of cadets and head
of the Reserve Officers Training
Camp at Cornell University, died at
Ithaca. N. Y, yesterday of pulmon-
ary embolism.
Col. Barton is a brother of Mrs.
Isaac Cans and Dr. wilfred NJ Bar
ton. of this city, and is we'll known
in Washington.
Graduating from Central High
School in 1887. Col. Barton entered
Cornell University and graduated
from that institution four years
later. He then entered the army
and has been in the service thirty
years.
Surviving him are four daughters,
Harriet, Frances. Katherine and
Wilhelmina Barton, and one son,
Lieut.. William W. Barton. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
CHILDREN BITTEN
BY INJURED DOG
THEYTRIED
Animal, After Being Hit
By Auto, Attacks.
Little Girls.

Two children. playing the role
Of The Good Samaritan" were Sc
verely bitten about their arms and
bodies by dog while picking up
the infurfated animal after Ii had
been struck by an automobile yes
terday at Connecticut avenue and
Oliver street northwest
The injured children are Mary
Kicker, years old, s74o Oliver
street northwest, and Helena Gif-
ford. IL years old, 1888 oliver street
northwest. The Kicker girl. who
was bitten on the arms and left
leg, was treated by DIR. Conrad. OF
Chevy Chase. Nd. while the other
child, bitten about the arms, body
and face, was treated by DR.. w.
II. HERON. .5437 Connecticut avenue.
Removed Dogs Monde. , r..
The dog. owned by DR.. f. Clark,
37t9. Oliver street. which had been
following the children, ran In the
path of an automobile when cross
ing the intersection of Connecticut
avenue and Oliver street. Running
to the injured animal. the two girir
removed the dogs muzzIe. The
maddened beast then turned upon
the children. The dog died shortly
after the accident.
Mrs. Annetta 'Giyens. 26 years old.
302e South Dakota avenue north
east, was bitten on the left leg by
dog owned by. Henry Miller. 311s
South Dakota avenue. The wound
was treated by DR.. Chares J. Brown.
2103 Rhode Island avenue north
east
Falls From street Car.
While boarding a trolley car Of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company in front of 3sof q
| street northwest shortly after 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Mary f. Lamb.~s0 years old. residing
at the Catholic Home, 3042 p street
northwest. fell TO the street and
received serious injuries about the
head and body. She was treated at
her home.
Steve Kany,s. Is years old. Tlo
-Four street southwest
was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital for injuries about the head
and body. received when the bicycle
which he was riding collided with
a trolley car of the Washington
Railway, and Electric Company al
! Four-and-a-Half and F streets
northwest yesterday afternoon.
Alighting from a street car at
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. last evening. Mrs. Anna
Graham, OF Toledo. Ohio. visiting
her brother at 509 Third street
southwest. tripped and fell to the
street. She was injured about the
arms and removed to the home of
her brother.
i Lillian Hillman, colored. 80 years
old, 1878 Sixth street northwest, was
struck by. an automobile operated
by DR.. George kirkpatrick. 900
Seventeenth street northwest yes
terday in front of 1895 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
| Frank Seita, 80 years old. 1lj
Four-and -one-half street northwest.
was injured about the body and
head when the motorcycle which he
was riding collided with an auto
mobile operated by Allen Jones.
1924 D street southeast, last night.
at Thirteenth anud Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Seita was rushed
to the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Vacation School Boys
Receive Good Grades

!. Students of the Y. NJ. c. A vaca-
Stion, school received their grades
y esterday, when commencement ex-
ercises in the assembly hall closed
the summer course.
James W, Gill was awarded a
scholarship of $3.50 in the high
school department Of the Washing
ton Day school for Boys. The fol-
lowing received the highest aver
ages Eighth grade. Henry w.
Herzog. sJames W. Gill; high sew
enth, Charles Hilty. Frand Armand;
James Crawford: low seventh,
Frank Besson, Lamar Munroe' Henry
Hoffman; high sixth. Philip Gore
Jack blanchard. Robert Maxwell;
low sixth, Edwin Wells. Clark Grip
Pen, Ludwig Gerow; high fifth, Mil
ten Day. Frank cNebel, FreoerlcK
Simnick. anG low fifth, Encil Brad
ley. Chester Atwood and Vlado Get
ting. ss- p.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
sl0o,OOO IS LEFT
TO PEOPLE HERE
Wills of Three Washington
: Residents Are Filed for J
Probate.

Bequests appIoXimating 100000
were made by Alice Norton, William
f. Shoemaker and Charles L. Shank
in wills filed for probate yesterday.
Real estate and cash bequests
were made by Alice Norton, who
died July 19, to her nurse, two
physicians and the family pastor.
The nurse, Martha Breen, is given
the Norton home at 3044 p street
northwest $500 cash and the resi-
due of the estate after certain be-
quests are paid.
thur A. Snyder and the Rev. James
W. Bake are remembered with
$1,000 each. Similar amounts are
and Mollie +. Duyall. Mamie
Knowles and Hattie Black each re-
ceive $500. Henry S Matthews is
named executor.
william F. Shoemaker, who died
recently at his home. 5000 River
road. left property worth $33. 500,
according to the petition for pro-
bate filed by the widow. Mrs. Sarah
b. Shoemaker. The family, home Is
valued at $500 and personal prop
erty at $4,000.
Charles l.. shank. n member If
the real estate firm of Irwin ~
Shank, who died April 8. left prop
erty worth S2S,9l9. according to
papers filed by the widow, Mrs
Blanche NJ. Shank. The home at
74s Third street northwest and
other real estate are valued at
$3.50 and personal property at
800 $50
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
RELATIVESCODNC
TOCAMP MEADE
TO VISIT ROCKIES
Pennsylvania, Virginia,
and Maryland Parents
Arriving.

Camp Meade is expected today to
assume a war-period aspect when
hundreds Of relatives and friends
Of the 1850 men in the citizens,
training camp invade it for. the.
Weekend. {.
The increase in the now OF peopde'
20 the cantonment was already,
perceptible yesterday when a cob
siderable number OF the friends OF
the young men arrived from parts
Of Pennsylvania. Virginia and
Maryland.
Washington is not expected TO
send manyi visitors, however. as
practically the entire company Of
Washington men have applied for
weekend leaves 20 spend with their
families in the District. ..
Boy. Get ,.shet-Is-the-Arn.- :
Yesterday approximately half Of
Company NJ. "washington's own
received the first shot" or inocula-
tion against typhoid and were eI-
cused from formations for a
twenty-four hour period The fact
that men had been inocIIsted was
plainly evident in the number do
ing bunk fatigue"
DuAs dCCOTolhB 10 mett CCTEN-
Joseph Ward, the shots" had no
unfavorable effect on the appetitas
Of the rockies. Instead OF cutting
rected his subordinates TO provide
extra Chow"
The men will be paid today s
cents a mile for their transporta-
tion to Camp Meade For the
Washingtonians the sum will acs
cordingly be small. but the amount
for many coming from remote parts
Of Pennsylvania will be consider
able
Change In Schedule.
col. Helms, camp commandant.
yesterday announced a change OF
schedule for the coming week,
Hereafter there will be no drilling
in the afternoon. Moving pictures
which were hitherto given in the
evening, will be shown between the
hours OF 1 and 2:30 p. m. The bal:
| ance OF the afternoon will be spent
| in athletic games. The mornine.
as usual will be devoted to drilling
The men will thus have their evet
nings free
Col. Helms also announced that
! the men AT the close Of the train
! ing period will be allowed TO buy
theif uniforms. IL they desire. Tue
total cost of blouse, breeches and
shoes will approximate SO.
Around the Camp Fire.
( Roscoe Miller has been nick nan
Speed" by the members of his conn
I psny. This is intended as a tribute
/ to the raridity with which he exec
| cUtes military movements
Paul HoCgkins, dubbed Dizzy" b+
| nembers of Company NJ. will re-
ceive the Distinguished Service
medal for nonchalance HodEkinS
( il is said, reported at a fornatioR
/ without his leggirs. "wha; is a
/ little thing like leggins between
friends?" Hodgkins is reported TO
have asked.
Herman Strachan. a ls-year-d
veteran Inade the proud boast yesr
terday that although he is one Of
+ the smallest of Company NJ, he is
the champion eater and talker. Ber-
nard Wilmer and Toby PelzmsR
said they had both kept records and
. found the contention fully justified.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Year in Jail to. FoLIoIU
6O-Ddy Sentence for TluO

Alfred L. Wright. alias Jimmie
Wright, alias Jimmie Rice, of Den
yer. Colo, and Roy J. Miller, were
sentenced to Jail for one year each
yesterday by Justice Hitz in Crimi-
nal Court on charge of stealing
a fur neck-piece from the seere OF
Morris Berry, 22oS Fourteenth street
on July )
This sentence will begin when
the boys have served out a 60-day
Jail sentence imposed by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court. on July 4,
after they, were convicted of steal
ing two silk shirts from the store
of Max Levitan, at 3044 Fourteenth
street northwest. They stole the
shirts on the same day the fur neck
piece was stolen ID = -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
BIRTHS.

White. =. -.
frank and Louise N. Ressler. boy.
charles II. and Mamie v. Weeks girl.
charles ]. and Barbara McC. Weeks. boy
Clayton s. and Ruth G.. Spear. boy,
Albert +. and Elsie A. Saul, girl. .s-
Anthony and Annie Maiatico, boy,
Abraham and Mollie Davidson, girl.
Frank and Edith r. Dare. girl. ''
Clarence and Jessie Branham, boy.
Wilfred G. and Agnes K. Burgen, girl.
-t LII Colored. -.s ~
VIM. L. and Sarah Tancil. boy. e..
David .and Alfred Paris, boy.
Ieran and Carrie Jackson, boy.
Robert and Frances Jackson girl. . ,s,e
VIM 8. and Marion Beasiey, boy. -.
Samuel and Anna N. Berry, boy.
John and Bessie Bell, girl.
VIM Z. and Lottie Ayers. boy. sal
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
JAPANESE GENERAL
WOULD DROP STAFF

On the ground that IL would
strike a blow at Jara nese militarists
and open the door toward disarma-
mont. the abolition Of the Japaness
general stan as at present cOnsti.
tuted is advocated by Niscount Gen,
Goro Miura. a member Of the Jap
anese privy council. according sts
advices reaching here yesterday
from TOXIC.
The japanese general stan. Midt3
declared. was borrowed from Ger
many and is contrary to the nsw
spirit of Japanese. lie charges that
the japanese general stsh was OPT
posed to the withdrawal Of JananesS
forces from Siberia and that thess
troops would have been withdrawn
long ago IL the Japanese war office
could have handled the matter un-
hindered BY militarists.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
DarneiHe Trial in Maryland.

The Police Trial Board has turned
over the case of Henry Darneille,
charged with conduct "unbecoming
an officer and gentleman" to the
Maryland authorities, w. H. wahly.
chairman of the board, announced
yesterday. Should he be convicted
on the charges preferred against
him by Capital Heights citizens, the
board will drop the case. hut IL ac-
quilted the board will try him for
the former charge - ;E.~,ss
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
DEATHS.

white.
Grace II. Wentworth. Sc yrs, Tub. Hosp,
Inf. Of p. and G. e. williams, hrs,
219 st. ne.
Inf. Of R. and c. Keyse. hrs; 1885 b.
y Colored. ~
John b. Robinson, 81 years, St Eliz. Hosp.
Mary A. Tasker. 81. l1as 2nth st. NV.
VIM. ii. Boxley. 10. COOS 10th st. NV.
Benjamin y. Myers, so. l95 Bennins I'd.
Lillian Day, ~. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Ellen G. Fields. 1, Bruce ave. se
Annie Cooper, 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Marie Bright. %. Tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Gordon Assumes Job Today.

J. Blake Gordon. newly appointed
sanitary engineer. viii enter upon
his duties today. nineteen and
half. years after his first promotion
In the department. Gordon's ap-
pointment was confirmed by the
Commissioners yesterday. He sue
eeeds Asa E. Phillips. who has re-
signed after thirty years service
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
LEGION COMMANDER
NOT TO RUN AGAIN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. o
That Mai. John G. Emery, national
commander of the American Legion,
will retire from that Office at the
expiration of his term next Novem-
Der and resume his real estate busi-
ness here, was made known today by
Carl A. johnson, Post No. 2, Ameri-
can Legion, of which Maj. Emery
is a member.
The Michigan delegation had
planned to support him for re-elec-
ton at the national convention at
Kansas City, action along that line
being on foot here.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Husband Ordered 10 Court.

John c. Kerr, automobile sales
man, was ordered yesterday by Jus
tIce Siddons in Equity Court to ap-
pear on August IL and show cause
why he should not provide for his
wife, Mrs. Lillian E. Kerr, a former
War Risk clerk. living at 2S2s
Twenty-e eighth street northwest.
an dtheir child. Through Attorney
Thomas II. Patterson, Mrs. Kerr
filed suit for limited divorce. al
leging cruelty and insufficient sup
mort a..r
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Summer School Trains 1900.

complete their summer work when
the six weeks intensive training
course at Central High School
closes next Friday. School reports
will be given out next Thursday. q
school official said last night. =