davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-08
Honor Lyndon Eleven
With Big Banquet
Continued from Page II

changes that have taken place in
the kind of sports, and the rules
and customs regarding them. He
praised the Institute team as being
one of the cleanest and soundest
bunch of athletes of which he
knew, all fine physical specimens
of manhood, with good clean
habits, and comparatively few
vices, a condition largelv respon-
sible for their great success in
their games.
The Rev. Herbert j. Human
spoke on the subject of MANLY
Sport" Like the other speakers,
he enlarged on the value of good,
clean sports as a training. He
then compared the English game
of football with ours, not to our
disparagement to be sure, and
referred to the saying that the
Battle of Waterloo a won on
the foot ball fields of Elton. If
that is true, the future battles OF
America, not onlv in war, but in
business and life, are beinp re
pared for on the athletic fields OF
our high schools and colleges. 1t
is in the power of those who have
these schools in charge to sec that
they are well and fairly won.
Principal Mathewson next spoke,
referring to the fact that two
years ago, on a similar occasion,
he had been introduced as The
Rev. Mr.. Mathewson, a year ago
as Dr.. Mathewson, and that he
expected by this time to have at
the DIGNITY Of being the
Rev. DR.. Mathewson. He spoke OF
Training and its value
in schools, and in his semi-clerical
character went back to Bible
times to find good authority for
training in sports, as a means of
attaining the "mens sana in sane
corpore" which we are told is the
most desirable condition. He
spoke of the value of schoolmas-
ters' rules, in regard to the physi-
cal training, to the requirement of
certain standard in studies. as
being a most desirable authority,
and good for both physical and
mental welfare.
Walter True spoke for the fac
atty, and voiced their interest in
the team and the aid they had
willingly given to make it success
full. He spoke also on the topic
IF "School Shirt, that elusive
emotion which seems impossible
TO define, and without which a
school is found lacking in useful
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-08

two men made the canvass and re-
freshments were served to them in
the church dining Don at $50
o'clock. After which there was a
union service.
Fred Langmaid has moved this
week on to his farm known as the
Boyce farm which he purchased
a year ago of P. H. Mcdonald.
Miss Marjorie Howe came home
Saturday from B%rightlook hospital
Her many friends will be pleased
to have her back in school again.
Mrs. Emily X. Rodgers enter
tanned her Sunday school class of
young ladies at tea Wednesday
afternoon. A delicious supper
was served to the guests.
The Woman's Missionary met at
Mrs. H. S. Dole's Wednesday aft
ternoon, $3.50 was given to the
Thank Offering Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The many friends here of D. P.
Coveny and Mrs. Elizabeth Steele
are very. sorry to hear of their loss
by fire Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee of
Cabot were at H. M. Danforth's
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Weeks have
closed their home for the rest of
the winter and they will be in Bos-
ton and New York.
B. F Tilton was his home on
Sunday returning to Morrisville
Monday.
Miss Ruth Scott was given a
party at her home in honor of her
18th birthday Monday evening.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The S. S. class and Mr.. Huckland's
class were united.
Xmas Special, Ladies' Felt Slip
pers same style as "Comfys' but
lower grade, several colors.
$1.25 per pair. Amey & Reed. Adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-08
Danville

The Senior department Of the
Congregational church will give a
play entitled, aaron Flick of
Punkin Creek" at the town hall
Friday evening.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Augusta Colby of
Washington, d. C. Her remains
arer to be brought to Danville.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Con-
gregational church.
The Every Member canvass,
which took place Sunday after
noon for the Congregational
church amounted to $500. Thirty
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-08
L.1|[!.)."S.,
avs Hll\N /~lIlfvul\\ INV
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right
up.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages of
the head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, d~ullness few
erishness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only a few centSNat drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine-Insist
upon Pape's!-Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
New Elixir, Called AspIonal,
Medicated With Latest Sci
entific Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
shucted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Re-
lief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
az quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that
colo is to step into the nearest drug
store. hand the clerk half q dollar
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls Of water in a
glass. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back in
two minutes If you cannot feel your
cold fading away like a dream
within the time limit Don't be bash
full, for the druggists invite you
and expect you to try it Every
body's doing 1t.
When your cold or cough is re-
lieved, take the remainder of the
bottle home TO your wife and babies.
for Aspironal Is by far the safest
and most effective. the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
children.-Adv. s...-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

Under the guidance of various
ministers, the congregation strug-
gled along, ever growing in num-
bers and achievements The num-
Der of reCtOrs of the church was eX-
ceedingly few. and the church earned
distinction OF having the longest
living ministers in the city.
Only Three Pastors.
Charles P. McIlvaine, later bishop
Of Ohio, was one of the rectors OF
the church. There were only two
others beside him to occupy the pull
Pit in a period of fifty years
The history of the church has been
placid one for the last half CEN
tury; placid in that few hardships
have been experienced. Its history.
however. shows nifty years of accom-
plishments, all of them tending to-
wards the unity and service OF the
members, individually and collec
lively.
The last pastor to take over the
reins was Rev. James II. w. Blake.
He accepted the call to the pas
torate in 1908, and this month cele-
brates his eighteenth anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

To have served with unceasing
energy the city and the community
OF Georgetown for over a century
and have kept pace with the growth
of the surroundings, is the histori-
cal record OF Christ Protestant Epis-
COpal Church, Thirty first and o
streets, Georgetown.
Its ivy-Covered bricks still stand
in dignifed mien, overlooking the
oldest part Of modern Washington,
and its tower yet casts a long
shadow to the waters of the Potomac
which it figuratively rivals in per
petuity.
Organized in 1917.
Georgetown was part of the State
Of Maryland when the first Anglican
Church of the vicinity was estab-
lished. The church proper, however
did not come into existence until
November 10, 1917, and, since the
seat of the government was moved
to Washington in 1901. it was made
a part of the original Washington
Episcopal parish.
The fathers of the church were
among the best-knownJ men ofNthat
time. Thomas Corcbran, Twice
mayor of the municipality of
Georgetown, first spoke his ideas as
to the church formation He en-
listed the assistance of Francis Scott
Key. immortal as a patriot and writ
er Of the National Anthem; Dr.
Thomas Henderson. surgeon in the
United States army; Judge James
MOrsell and Clement Smith, presi-
dent of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank
This handful ot faithful religion
lists banded together and constituted
the nucleus Of the congregation,
which now numbers over 1000.
Dedicated Year Later.
With the organization of the
church militant. plans were formu-
lated for the acquisition of a site
and building. Hardly had a year
passed when the cornerstone of
monument, which far outlived its
originators. was laid amid Joyous
religious and Masonic rites. The
edttice was dedicated in the fall of
1878, with Bishop Kemp, of Mary
land, ConseCrating it.
A new era for Anglicanism was
started in the community when the
first services were held on Christ
mas Day. of the same year. for the
farthest end of the parish of Mary
land was to be cared for as no other
section would be. Francis Scott
Key was selected as the first dele
gate TO the Maryland conference,
held in the next year
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Moral: CaIUes Shouldn't
DeUour Green MoneU

DANVILLE, Va. Jan. cS.-A Per
son County. North Carolina. rohsrr,
grower had strange cIprrfeDre
with a calf. a few days ago. accord
ing 10 word received from Eo,bor,
by other farmers He sold 'obarr,.
Al RoNboro and received tIs0 for Q,
Sixty dollars Of the amount he mn,
in the ROIboro bank and tho re-
mainder he put between the Ieay,e
Of his bank book and placed 10 ir
his pocket, from which IL p-otryd.4
While UnhitChinE his mur. .zrr
seeing the green bills. began esrfrr
them and had already disposed ry
about half the bills. The rs--.,
at once dispatched the calf 20 ar-s-,
the digestive process. and the rom
nants Of the bills were removc.
from the animals throat and s'or-
ach and were taken back 10 EoY-
boro. where they were redeemed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1929 North Capitol st, square 668
lot 46-Susan \. Rhine to Mary h
league.
1881 6th st. NV, square 4SO, part
lot Ada Friend ct vir, Samuel
H, to Ada R. Cumberland, $40.
North of Grant St, east of 44th
st. ne, square 5I2s, lots As and 46-
Otway B. Zantzinger ct ux., Sarah
C, to Lemuel D. Hayes, jr.. 500.
So Defrees st. NV, square 623,
lot 59-Lizzie T. Brown to Susie ].
Lutz, $40.
North of D St. east of 4th st. me-,
square S12. lot sO3-John c. Weldon,
substitute trustee, to Blanche NJ.
Davis. $40.
North of Florida ave, west of 5th
st. NV, square 3O9S, part lot I,
LeDroit Park-Wiliam A. Lee, ex.
ecutor. to Joseph c. Green, s4.25O.
Peters Mill Seat. part trsct-Ida
NJ. Love to Theron ]. Daley, $40.
729 Taylor st. NV, square 3l35,
lot a, Petworth-Henry B. Weaver
ct ux., Beatrice P, to James A.
Barr ct uX., Dorothy NJ, $40.
2Sd st. NV, between NJ and n sts,
square so, original lots and 9
Washington Ice Manufacturing
Company to Albert Lake and Will
lam H. McCray, $40
North OF Rhode Island ave. ne,
east of 10th st. square 1871. undi-
vided half interest in and to lot
81, Dahfgren Terrace-Ernest l..
Cole to Stanley H. Cole, $40.
North of Van Buren St, west Of
North Capitol St. square 1866. lot
81, Chillam Castle Manor-wood-
ford D. Harlan to Carl Olsen. $40.
y st. Sc, between 1st and 2d sts..
square 7S4, part original lot IL
Rachel Z. Trimble and Frances N.
Clark to c. Clinton James, trus-
tee. 81.
North Of Park I'd. west of 7th st.
NV. square 2O27. lot 81, Whitney
Close-Frederick L. Phipps ct ux.,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
VARIED PROGRAMS
FOR TOMORROW
DC. CHURCHES
Many to Celebrate Sue.
cess of Revivals-Ser-
mon Topics.

Various celebrations, principally
Tor the successes of revivAIs and
for the inititatory services of them.
VIII feature this Sundays programs
in many Washington churches.
A unique affair will take place
in the Fifth Baptist Church when
representatives of three generations
Of one family will receive BAPTISM.
Rev. John L, Briggs will admins
ter the service, which will precede
the evening sermon. The sermon
viii be The Next Best Seller"
Prof. William ]. Palmer will con-
duct gospel sing" al the same
service
TennalIstown Baptist.
evangelist NJ. r. Jafut. of Cleve-
land. will speak at the Tennallytown
Baptist Church tomorrow morning
and evening.
Ninth street Christian.
Rev. George A. Miller, pastor Of
the Ninth Street Christion Church,
Will continue on his series of SER
mons tomorrow. Damascus, Paul's
Conversion" and 'PauTs Letters to
the Galatians" will be the subjects.
Columbia Heights Christian.
The end of the weeks revival will
take place tomorrow evening in the
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
with the Rev. F.. B. Bagby, pastor,
presiding Evangelist L. w. Nc
Creary will speak on The Potter
and the Marred Vessel" The morn
ing sermon will he entitled. Fools
Make Mock of Christ"
Epiphany Episcopal.
Rev. P. F. Hall has chosen for the
subject of his morning sermon in
the Epiphany Church tomorrow.
Charity The Life Everlasting"
sacred cantata. will be rendered
by the church choir in the evening
Bishop Thurston. of Oklahoma. will
address the nationwide campaign
workers Tuesday evening.
All souk'.
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. pastor
OF All Souls Church. will speak on
THE Religion Of a Sound Mind" to-
morrow morning in the Knicker-
booker Thcater
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
/ According to an edict of the gen
e-al assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church, Young Peoples Day will be
celebrated tomorrow in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
by the associations of the youth Of
the parish. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe,
pastor. will conduct the evening
services, and Rev. Reginald Rowland
will speak on Jesus of Nazareth"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

Lola T, to Floyd w. Reynolds et
ux., Mildred T., $40.
Columbia rd. NV, between Quarry
and Ontario rds., square 1851, lot
2S2, Lanier Heights-Frank J. Ma
loney ct ux., Elizabeth, to Mary NJ
| Shanks, $40.
South of T St. east Of 4th st.
NV square 3O95, part lot 13-Rich-
ard +. Pairo and Herbert A. Gill
trustees, to Lillian C. Beckett. 3d.
$50.
213 18th st. Sc. square 1860, lot
4s-Henrietta NJ. Knight to Charles
w. McCrea ct ux. Mercer P, $40.
Southwest corner Connecticut ave
and Q st. NV, square 113, lot "a
| Elizabeth F.. Traver to Haywood
Realty Company, $40.
1924 Euclid st. NV, square 1855
lot 35. Columbia Heights-Francis
l.. Neubeck ct ux., Mary D.. to
George H. Smith, $40.
624 7th St me-, square $50. lot 131
Lawrence D. EnGeI to Antonio
and Maria Di Silvestri. $40
Southeast corner 31st and Q SITS
NV. square 1859, lot 294-Withers
\. Montague to Robert L. Hughes,
$40.
Southeast corner 31st and @ SITS.
INV. square 1869, lot 294-Robert l.
Hughes to Walter c. Shertzer ct ux.,
Grace O.. SO.
South Of T st. east of 4th st. ne,
south Of Seaton pl., east Of 4th st.
ne" square 1905, lots 2, 3 and T.
square S609, lots and 6-Thomas
Bradley ct al. to Warren F. Bre-
nizer Company. $30.SS2.
426 Newton pl. NV. square 2036,
lot 70. Park View-Arthur o. Couch
ct nx.. Charlotte G.. to Albert E
Booth ct NV. Ella H. $40.
South Of Webster St. west Of 18th
ct. NV. SQUARE 2s46. lot Henry
T.. BreuninEer ct al. to Leila c. Nc
Rae. $40.
sn3 2Eth 81, NV. square %. LOT ~
I-NtshR'l N'"Eihhin nt Wy. E"th-
crime to Lille NJ. Stanowsky, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
RetridL Denied O'Deu
In Suit Won by Holder

Lawrence J. O'Dea. former secret
service operative, who arrested Max
Holder, a waiter, on June 90. 1919,
shortly after an attempt had been
made to assassinate Attorney Cen
, eral A. Mitchell Palmer. was denied
a new trial yesterday in the damage
suit hled against him by Holder and
in which the jury gave Holder a
verdict for S4O0 damages
!, Holder sued William J. Flynn,
chief Of operatives Of the secret
service, but the court directed a YER
dict in favor Of Flynn. After dis
posing Of O'Des's motion for a new
trial Chief Justice Mccoy gave
Holder a judgment on his verdict
for damages, but assessed the costs
against Holder in the suit against
Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Negroes Who Aided
Lynched Man Removed

- MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-Four
negro men and a negro woman who
were held at Marion. Ark. for the
alleged harbOring OF Henry Lowry.
negro lynched at Modena. Ark.
Wednesday night, were confined to-
day in the Arkansas penitentiary at
Little Rock. The two negro men
held on a similar charge at Blythe
Vile. Ark. were removed to the jail
at Caruthersville, Mo, for safe
keeping.
Arkansas authorities moved the
negroes when it appeared that an
effort would be made last night to
lynch them.
The negroes held at Marion were
brought to Memphis yesterday
afternoon as a blind. Memphis Of
ficials say. Later they were placed
aboard the night express and
rushed 10 Little Rock.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Lepers Removed
In Three Weeks
Fowler Assured

willard centIivre and CharIe, u
Young held at the District Ieper
house By the health suthorities. viii
be speeding southward TO the ma.
tionai leprosarium al Carviue Ia
within the next three weeks. Dr
William c. Fowler. District bssTtb
ofhcer, was assured YESTERDAY by
Orhcials OF the public heslth service
DR.. Fowler recently asked n.
public health service when IL worI5
remove the lspers from the Dfstrirt
as previously requested. but va
given no dehpite reply. Request for
such a reply was the reason To-
yesterdays visit. The health ON
was told that II would take fro,,
two TO three weeks 70 shear Az,
the rcd tape delaying the IeperY' trir
to Csrvillc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
CHURCH OF The COVENANT
Conn. Ave. and N Street.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
Minister.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT,
Assistant.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 30. 1921.
9i3O-Sunday school.
9i30-BibIe Class of Mrs. John Nell
son Mills for young women,
single or married.
0i30-Junior Department. Children
between o and IL years.
si45-Primary Department.. Chill
dren under 0 years.
sI4S-EveryEirIs' Bible Class. Miss
Mabel N. Thurston. Teacher.
s'4S-Mr. Culbertson's Class for
men and women.
0i00-Justice PeeIIe's Bible Class
for men and women.
0tO0-AIl-Comers' Bible Glass for
men.
II E00-Morning Service. Sermon hy
DIR. Wood.
3i30-AfternOon Service. President
Mackintosh, of Wabash Col
iege, will speak. He will be
introduced by Vice President
Marshall, n graduate of the
college. Music by Solo Dou-
ble Quartet. sydney Lloyd
wriEhtson, director of mu-
sic' Harvey Murray, orxanist.
6I5-Christian Endeavor Supper,
8'4S-Chrtstisn Endeavor Vesper
Service.
SI0O-Eyening Service, sermon NV
DIR. Wood. Subject, "Some
Social Consequence. of Self
indulgence" Music by the
Evening Choir of 1875 voices.
sydney Lloyd wrixhtson, di-
rector of musici Harvey Muir
ray orEanist; Claude Robe
son, pianist.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921.
s'oo-hidweek Prayer Service. All
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

His career with the parish has
been marked by his supervision over
the clubs, societies and guilds with
in. There is no service in the scope
of religion and material that these
associations cannot care for
Many Societies.
The Womens Auxiliary. Senior,
Junior and Baby branches, xment
the work of the parish and bring
the close association of the family
into the church. Daughters OF the
King. the Girls Friendly Society and
the Ladies Aid have as their pur-
pose the building OF proper social
and moral associations. Other
similar organizations are the
Mems Club. the Young Peoples
Club. the Memorial League and the
ChanCel and Choir Guilds.
A striking feature Of the services
of Christ Church lies in its choir
Over fifty men. women and boy So
pranOs have been groomed and
trained until II is one of the best
mixed ChOirs of the city. Mrs. Mary
c. D. Johnson was the founder Of
the chorus.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
DEATHS.

White.
william n. Coleman. so years, en- route
Emergency Rospt.
John Evelyn Woodford. 55 Garfield Hospt.
Charles Z. Porter, 70, L. s. Soldiers
Home.
James Russell Manning. 46, tuberculosis
Hospt
Crispin Mathia Hall SO, 5Os1a 2nd st, Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

Edith Elmer OHsrs, q months, 429 Irv,
ing st. NV.
William David Bennett. 10 months. 211I5
Pa. ave. NV.
Paul william Leibner. IS days. 3465 Hol-
mead place NV.
Mary Catherine Boswell, S hours, Colum
bia HOspt.
Robertina Hoover. 8 hours. Walter Reed
Hospt.
Colored.
Sarah Coleman, II. lll2 10Th St NV.
VILLA N. Davis, -. Freedmen's HOSpt.
Emma Bell. 40 2O3 Reeves st. NV.
John Henry Brown, g., Stoddard Bapt.
Home
Minor Burton. days. BurrviUe, D c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29

A communion service viii be held
at IL a. m.
Centennial Baptist.
Pastor E. Hez Sven, of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, win speak
on "A Man Got So Msd-AwfulIy
Mad" tomorrow evening, to be fol-
lowed by bsptismal services. Jesus,
the Gentleman" will be the morn
ing topic.
First Congregational
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of
the First Congregational Church,
will speak on why Not Covet," to-
morrow evening. The morning SER
mon will be the last of his sermons
on the Galatians.
Vermont Avenue Christian.
Representative Louis W. Fairfield,
Of Indiana, will speak tomorrow
evening in the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church in the absence of
DR., WHEY, who is in Winchester
Ky. Rev. B. H. Melton, of BaltI-
more and Richmond, will sbeak the
morning sermon on Real Great
ness"
NoPAhrNs
DR. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church, has
chosen for the morning and evening
sermons tomorrow, Honor of Hid
den Heroes" and "A Victorious vi
sion DR.. Clarence J. Owens will
address the Mems Bible Class.
Temple baptist.
DIR. J. J. Muir, pastor OF the Tenn
pie Baptist Church, will speak on
Lilies Among Thorns" and What
Man Is Worth" tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
Trinity.
Rev. David Ransom CovelI pas.
tor will speak On The Church and
the Blue Laws" tomorrow evening
In the Trinity Civic and Community
church Rev. Paul o. Kercher will
preach at the morning service.
Cleveland Park Congregational.
DR.. Horace NJ. Evans. Of the Fed
eral Board Of Vocational Education
Will speak on "RehabilitstinG the
Soldier tomorrow evening at the
Cleveland Park community service
in the congregational Church.
Mount Pleasant NJ. K.
Tracy l.. Jeffords will address
the mems Bible class of the
Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow morning.
Luther Place Memorial.
Miss Alice T. Klanderud. former
member of the Luther Place Ne
mortal Church. has entered the
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago to
prepare for religious work. accord
ing to an announcement from that
institution.
Church of Life and Joy.
Mrs. Maud Prat Messner. OF New
York. will speak at the Church OF
Lif" and Joy tomorrow afternoon
and evening on The Glorious Lib
erty' and "A New Octave in Con-
sCiousness," completing her series
Of lectures here. Rev. Albert Ross
Vail. of Persia, will speak on The
Seven Valleys Of Spiritual Realiza-
tiOn" Monday evening.
Church of Oar Father.
Rev. John Sayles, of Buffalo, ".
Y. will speak both morning and
evening in the Church Of Our
Father tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
BIRTHS.

White.
Edgar h and Agnes e. Crones. girl.
John W. and Marion V Waugh girl.
Harry and Maize HefTernan, boy.
Harry 8. and Nellie A. Deane, boy
John B. and Annie c. Armstrong, boy.
Ferdinand NJ. aud Islise c. DRrr' boy.
Hubert D. and Gertrude Hoover. girl.
Earl p and Dorothy L. Jordan, girl.
Joseph F. and Margaret Z. Petit, girl.
Henry L. and Elma Jennings, boy.
Theodore R. and Blanche Greenberg, bo!
Patrick T. and Anna Kirby, girl.
Colored.
James and Nellie Burton, girl.
Oscar L. and Anna Carter, sr., boy.
Leroy and Birtie Curry, girl
s. W and FlOrrie Rutherford, girl.
Herman and Mary Cheek, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Local Temperature.

Highest, IS; lowest, 70.
Relative humidity, 8 a, m, 4s; 2
D. m. "a; 8 p. m, 81.
Rainfall (s p. m. to .. m-,) 0.
Hours of sunshine, so.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, .7s.
Departures
Accumulated excess OF temperS-
ture since January /, 1921, l.Os.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
tion since January l, 1921. SIS
Temperature same date last year
Highest. a.; lowest, 27.
Ofker Teru~rnfUre.