davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
pound and Liver

pound and Liver Pills I W0nld be re-
licved. After taking the first bottle |
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found / could not do my work until [
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now ! am the
mother Of a 10 months old boy. He is
fat and healthy and am sure | could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound |
recommend your medicine to all women
although am young to be advising some
one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. PETaoFF,
3lS w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs anc
can be taken in safety by any woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

done
Fun line Of salt FISH Checkerine ~
Comfort and service In the schoo,
shoes at Harris
Halibut. paddock, cod, mackorol,
sword fish, salmon butter fish, Bos-
ton blue, blue fish, founders Check
crime market
The w. r. c. will hold a food sale
Saturday afternoon at their rooms
from to g. Beans, graham ana
brown bread, doughnuts, cookies
cakes and pies viii be for SALE 5t5
Numbering hoofs and alkali a
beautiful girl and fighting man a
sweeping drama Of the Great South
west North Of the Rio GraNtle, %
1co-starring Jack Holt and Bebe Dan
icis Ilarte theatre today.
The topic for the Second Congre
gational chapel service this evening
win be FIFTY Framed Some sug
gestions win De made about the pro.
gram of the fall work 1t is desir
able especially that leaders and Of
fcers in the various departments OF
the church be present Hour is 1870
Lake trout, white fish, yellow pike
blue pike and perch Checkerline
market,
Out OF the whirl Of the Partisan
streets came Genele the Columbine
to be swept mp by destiny and to
emerge as Coralyn the reigning
beauty, the rayshing dancer, the
toast of all Paris And then a nigh
ty conflict OF souls and emot oHs, md
out Of It an came Joan Parker 10,
ing and sympathetic, saving tn
hurts Of mind and body Come, SET
Betty Cdmp5Qn portray all three
characters in a most amazing fash
ion in her forthcoming Paramount
picture, The Green Temptation al
Opera house Friday and Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07

titles before ! took
Lydia h. Pinkham 6
Vege t table Com
pound. Nj y back
panied all the time
and | was unfit for
homework. / was
worn out if | cooked
a meal, and was I'M
able to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
me if | would take
yourV Vegetable Conn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the bennington
Graded School District.
"A Rate Bin has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows: Sl9u
on the dollar on the Grand List Of I'VE
hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that | Will attend
Al the bennington County Savings Bank
from o'clock a. M until 3 ocloch
D m.
ON above Tax II paid Within 80 days,
c. II DEWEY Treasurer
Bennington, VT, August l. 1872.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
Know Rst-Snap

EHoW h7t-oHdp
Have always feared 'rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he Just got rid of dfoves
with RAT,SNAP This started me
thinking. Tried RATSNAP myself
/ It killed II aud scared the rest
I,away" RAT-SNAP comes in three
sizes, 35c, soc, 1925 Sold and guar
anteed by Quinlan Drug Store.-Ad
ycrtsemenL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
WORN OUT AFTER
. She COOKED
: A MEAL.
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
northumberland

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for o
year with nervous troubles andirregular-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-07
men and uUonen.

DR. KAHERS shoes endorsed and recommended by leading
specialists the country because for almost 20 years they
given wonderful satisfaction They than other
shoes of the same high quality.
Ask your family doctor chropodiSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12


s:crs .a'llp pr n Martin a1 and contains twenty-five
SsE5 .. sls s s,s:s "
s. s4;ss f DSSssr I'd
y s1s .s ss;' Is Fl ;.
s ns snd IS 10
owned by Martha Hill and contains seventy-ave
q sss 5s,s u. ssss "
s hort; g shs 3 y Il W. Soss
% ss ya saH Be- By
70 be owned by E. H. Smith and contains fifty
s' sSy.a HSisys.os par. Of. being lot 3, $50
sns
son Preble and contains one hundred fifty acres.
ne SOUTH p1y1s.oS. PA Of; being lot ''''
ss SSS!s 5 Il
Of .ss + SAID pis s being
ssa %
" shs y sas to ID
%ii Ssis%ss S
r.: 8, :,s
FOUNDED foo~s Ses and south By Tuns
on sS 1Ss. E'SS az e
is e%ssa to n be BY ss
s e;
yIn ' SS1a
ss$ S n.y.
esafr *$ s:sd3ya s;
ps'sss ss' sIse contains e~Hso
esnsd y John A. Peters; Ct Al: tie north BY !:
T. pIy%5sIeS IT, being 9s ,
HFa md sSSsss
?'Ss;S: s.s; &; ::;:
bs s by E. Frye s t the d
BY Ian SAD to to 9 81 f Sdn sod
Ss IL al e Ute
SOUTH PlysoS pa. pa5t Of being it SS
Th To~ng co ct al and
s1@
sstss f. g. Snnsa s. Sig asssn and
By aefS Of
81; srsss ss
Thomas Perry estate. in the east part Of said id
owned by the Everett Smith estate and contains -
T. So. ]. SOUTH DIVISION. part Of being 2 70.
& ::;' &
BY the Everett Smith estate and land said na to
Wms sn sR sstaf.
and contains one hundred sixteen acres. more ;.
south " oS .ss to Of be ss
& Saass ) & $s?s%n and
n:I ssa5 p as :s Part e. sssE {;
Ss'aS T. rs
~ ss ps o. s .ss :as ss
ass.dss so1s sSa pas!
Of eus sdo to Se sb'
sSaa; Ss tx e
s. BY s and res
:; %as
smith, in ana the ans part o said
o nR Sgd s tsaH'ea
f. ar ' ID Re Ss4 %
g. swns By aS fna i
one hundred fifty acres. more or less BIS
T. NO. T. SOUTH DIVISION. part Of being a lot OF
land next south Of the east part OF land said to
part Of said township. Said described land is
e eeRasfa 1H ct more
T. No. T. SOUTH DIVISION, part Of being a lot Of
land next south the west part OF land said to
be owned by R. v, Smith ct al, and north Of the
Gouldsborough road. in the southeast part OF said
township. Said described land is reputed to be
a aSasa more Sy = or Il less saNe' A''N ~ 1853
Of land in the southeast part Of said township.
bounded follows On the south n by y the =, town Sn
Gouldsborough road; the east by land said 70
land is reputed to be owned by c. C. Baker A..
ana contains twenty acres, more or less ~
2 NO. q SOUTH DIVISION part Of being lot Of land
in the southeast part Of said township. bounded as
follows Beginning at point where the souherly
..;S q 10 be- owned BY John G. McFau ct ali thence
westerly the south line Of said Heath to the
town line to the north land SAID to p Owned
6y 8. r. Libby. thence easterly on the north
line SAID Libby e al to Chicken Mil i, stream;
thence oouthery BY eaio stream and ~ ano OF ealo
LIBBY ct al! to the north line Of the town Of Gould.
stone monument which marks the southwest corner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12

Q
e
d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
new FURNITURE
is INSTALLED IN
COUNTY LIBRARY

Sew furniture fu tlo Potter County
Tree Library BIAS been Installed and
..,oas viii be- charged out beginning
..nt from 90, new stacks
'l.ss Nuy bora oliver. assistant d
.. nN hlt, ,h1rg. of tho large
5000 .cI.lllr charge desk Frederic
irl,U NW pI...d, af this DIES. from
o.. H.h evening lul fum TO e.
.. .u SUNDAYS Miss Florence Hen.
... ALSO assisting in M, work Of
.Nrs 900, n'U library into ful time
I nrH. Miss Lucy pmnhett is I'D
r' tH. librarian. Mrs Lnis White Hen
'Iton. Ip catalnsung the books
SF stacks tables of various size a
.,V.Iau.g rack magazine rack and
.I,E complete tn' new furniture which
900 done m HntIgu. OH making
Sd mpruou- cole. blend with the wallis
D. tl, building
Scores of u.W books are being added
'h. library hy Mr- Henderson.
rl,-. H,ud. Greek. Latin and English
I,s.I,- ps u,u l- th" moro popular
HI,ut literature, Mrs L.. y McCAs
Hru recently donated q very valuable
election ,f books Go th, library
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
RURAL SCHOOLS
MAKING PLANS
TO OPEN Term

Disut. lul county school trustees
mot 90, tho count house yesterday after
noon 1f tbr request 10 Miss Laura V
Hammer county superintendent ~
schools. to discus, plans for fhr open
ing OF school next month Cuusolid1
ruu uf schools needs Of districts Tho
FIRST dty- nugrm and other afurs
V,r, considered by ihc trustees
tn, following district trustees were
present Iur * Ford River Road ECu
P1ylhul p1NlIud Mike Wink. Jones:
John Is Mcdaniel. S. Francis. s.
Auud,r- Allison clifford Glover and
J. g. Totm Grady K,u'ou pcurod
SOncs and W j Hnl husband
County trustees in attendance wcro
Slo1u kr.sf.r and walter McCartucv
SN applicants took The examinations
according 20 Miss Hammer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
3ARBECUED CHICKEN IS
ON LIONS CLUB MENU

RJID.u,l chicken win %" the piece
%. r.~I-une, of flc Lions club at IFS
Hd,,s might entertainment Tuesday At
'n, bonn, 90 g. a. Fisk 600 Washington
Street
IoU. ~u.d.. famous throughout the
W. Hs l1rhocunr VIII bc In charge
= OBJ. h,n splits The barbecue Will
Poo .t,d If Gl- NatormelOns are
ESQ ur 'n. uonu
program OF contests md stunts Is
'.. l. wu"r forms of entertainments
'1 Zoo provided Prizes VII hr given
H, women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
KEEN
FOR SWIM IN
water AT NAT

Gee Whillihuu- This hSats swim
min in the ole sWImmin' hole"
That's what many Of the boy scouts
who enjoyed free swim at tho Nat
yesterday morning said.
The bows were guests 81 the N1ta-
ioflum management Tor q free swim
saturday morning 40 le o'clock and e
big bunch OF youths took advantage %
the offer
The scouts were keen for the Nat
pool because tho water was as clear
when thcy went Boo as when they got
OUT, and because the apparatus for div.
ing was 40 easy to use. Mann OF them
declared th.y enjoyed the Nat swim
more than they did "a swim In The creek
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
-0UlE IS BACK AND
HE IS GLAD OF IT

l.. I.-H uf IT,, IuuH arrived
.nIn' E,-fuuHE Groom Dh.e-n lud New
wh r pr. -.1U h.s Hus because
va. H.tf" fH0 W,t hotter than 30
200 fH. PaHlud ny Dot. Louie
-.'s
NU. n DHtpe. luI Sew York De-
.r lru.f shmu,H'- Of Dis fan and
Fu. ,lu.hu- vh.sh boo bought Doe
.- t'fu, %. ,.s advanced The goods
.... bought 81 ,Hr lower prices OF the
T.H u.i..n u1f' advanced from - 10
H -t.wOnf and ur" san going up. the
..HuIIn .lu.hI,. 'W men ~tys. Louio's
.s fhIs tD. wlI De- about the ~tu'
H-f l,p'. Oh. olm.u- pg,c, Do.
Sous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
JUDGE RAMSEY WILL
TALK BEFORE P. P. C. C,

Iudr' rs o. Eluspv agent .' the
.,,,ud R"scl', lHnt OF ullius vIIl ne
u' %. tho 'n.lt,rs boz Amarillo during
Zoe convention of On" Panhandle
] 1.r tuaWhr. .f rpmm,rr, Srut.m.
. DO and 20 M Ramsey viii address
tut"Is and other business men ui the
i.uh1ult during th" convention Mr..
.us'r is r.rugu.z,d as ON, uf the
foremost banking authorities IN the
southwest. IT, IS well known to Anna
.. bankers who have heard him
STEAK here lclurc and are pleased with
OH, announcement that he is to return.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
J. F. BROMER1 %. {.

,r7.riros oriura' Chir,a- actor. Es
'ahlished five years Compists X RAJ
Service. Phone iOiS.iOso. New .ofA
tou Western Building Ncfoss from the
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

TyI"vutug Is suggested by one doc.
tor as % good change OF occupation for
people who are Inclined 20 worry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
Our Service Department is in charge of
Mr.. Roy Hollingskead
LIGHT SIX

5Ps,>. Il: " u. 90 ~. 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15

PAUL poIR e r
Qeft), world-famous
Partisan designer Of
women's modes, may
be humble bees hip
flask at doping out
women's garb, but
the costume he wore
when he departed
from America won't
EVER be popular
in these United
States. CO. OK. W
Until News ReelS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15

BIG SIX' OF LABOR meet at Atlantic City.
Seated Cleft to right)-James Duncan, first vice
president, A. F. of L.; President Samuel Com
pers end Secretary Frank Morrison Standing
Cleft to right)-T. A. Rickert, president United
Garment Workers; Matthew Wohl, president In
ternational Photo-Engravers Union, and w. D.
Mahon, president of Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Employees.
Until News Ree1.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
S T A r S OF

S T A r S OF
OTHER DAYS
(Right) Bill Car
rigan, form e 7
manager of E-s-
ton Fed SoX;
Jimmy Barry and
j i m m y Collins,
who played with
o1d-time Amer
lean Leaguers in
charity game in
Boston against
old-time National
Leaguers, W i n :
ming, % to z.
Int'l News Reel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15

SMYRNA, taken by
Turks from Greeks,
will see q. S. S.
L a wr e nc g (left),
now hurrying to
Asia Minor to pro-
tect American in
terests.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Lord of their nation. when ne IS, IN
fsct the ruler of all nations. Naaman,
in connection with the pubic worship
.of the. Syrian court, woulo WoI snip
their tribal god but alone in ms noihe
he proposed to worship JenoVai, VIM
had cured him through ms propne.;
Naaman was a changed man, pnysl-
caIiv and spiritually, when he return. :.
ed to show his gratitude to the propnet
with valuable and generous gIts'
which he had carried with MIN 70 pre-
sent to the healer. Elisha was un,
willing that his services I9r yeno'af @ ~
should be stained with the lure OF
pain" II was sufficient for him to nave
been the channel of Gods healing ana
saving grace. 1t was left for Gehazl
to introduce the baser elements OF re-
ward that showed that his soul was
tainted with avarice' WHICH 10 '"e
leprosy of the soul.
We need to learn that we can never
nav God for His grace and mercy. Z
ought to show our appreciation anu
prove our faithfulness as stewards ny
consecrating our all upon HIS altar,
whether He calls upon US tor service
~ sacrifice. Let us initiate the spirit
Of Elisha and seek to help those VINO
are in need. irrespective OF their coun-
fry or creed, and the example OF Naa-
man. who desired to conform MS hie
TO the will of Jehovah when he ex-
nerianced no His healing power. The
world needs to know amid the mul-
tiniicity of creeds and cults that the
only % way of salvation is through the
fountain of living waters opened upon
Calvary, carrying fertility and heal
ing wherever its stream flows among
the nations The one who tries any
other water will thirst again. The
one who tries the gospel Of the Lord
Jesus will say, Bless the Lord. o my
soul, and forget not all His dement's;
who forgiveth all thine iniqulties;
who healeth all thy diseases.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
MESSAGES BY WIRELESS
WILL feature PROGRAM
Boy Scouts Aid to Entertainment
by Young Peoples Societies at
Epiphany Church Hall.

A feature of the carnival and bazaar
to be held at Epiphany Church parish
nall wednesday and Thursday nights.
under the auspices of the young peo-
pies organizations of the parish. will
pc the delivery throughout the even
ens OF wireless messages by the Boy
Scout troop Of the parish and radio
pnone wireless music will be fur
hiShed during the evening.
Inc carnival is directly in charge
1 the Junior Council, which is com
posed OF representatives of the Young
peoples organizations. A S. Rrant
Is chairman of the committee having
charge of the affair He is being as.
sisted by the Misses Field, Tacie
boien. Dorothy Jost. Mabel Nelson.
Anna xM a. pelie Iiliett Bertha Sales, Dr.
w. IL Merrill, Messrs. Leo L. Guile
man. Ralphs Zea, Morris Strock.
Ihomas G.\Spence. Frank w. Wright
and Sergt. H. o. Paine.
Ihe organizations under whose
auspices the affair is being given ara
'Glri Scouts. Boy Scouts, Young Peo.
PIE Society, Junior Auxiliary. Girls
Frlendly, Epiphany Juniors, Amikeco
Glass and American Loyalty club,
epiphany Chapter, No. S.
attractions which have heen n,ap
ned are as follows: Booths for saie
OF useful articles, fortune teller. re-
iresnments and candy, art gallery
oanclng, music. radio phone wireless
music ana voting contests.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON,

There was no open warfare between
the Assyrians and Israel. although
they had been threatened by the
forces Of Shalamanezer and had
united their forces against their COM
mon foe, yet the relations between
the TWO Kingdoms was far from peace
full. There was border disturbances.
The assyrfans made frequent raids
upon israel. One of the leaders in
these raids was none other than
Naaman, the brilliant Syrian general,
whose strategy and skill was prob
ably used under the providence of God
to check the movements of Shala-
manezer.
One of the trophies of the raids
made upon Israel that Naaman
brought home as slave was young
child whom they had made captive.
All things work together for good.
The sympathetic slave noticed the
sorrow that filled the soul Of her mis-
tress with great grief. Naaman, whom
all loved and honored, was a leper.
The laws of Syria differed from those
Of Israel. like those of New York and
the District of Columbia. In the
northern state and nation a leper
was free to mingle in all business and
social events, while in Israel and in
Washington the leper is segregated.
In the heat Of battle the aff1iction
would be forgotten, but as the dis
ease developed it's significance as the
symbol of sin becomes apparent. The
ieprosy of the Bible has little in COM
mon with the terrible forms that one
finds among the leper colonies of the
world. Modern science has brought
new hope to the scourge of the CEN
turtles, just as the gospel of Christ
brought it to sinners.
The Israelitish maiden was sur
Evening star., 1922-02-18
LUTHERANS TO ERECT
CHAPEL IN THE SPRING
Mission at East Riverdale Forms
Permanent Organization.
Officers Chosen.

The members of the Lutheran Mis-
sion at East Riverdale, Md. at a re-
cent business meeting formed per
manent organization under the name
of st. Johns Evangelical Lutnerah
Church of East Riverdale, Mo. per
vices had been held at this polnt
ed by ]. c. Twele, pastor OF ST. Jonn
Lutheran Church of Washington anu
a resident of the community, up ~ y
the first of December. Pastor Iweie
then accepted a call to st. Stephen :
Lutheran Church of Baltimore. anu
the work at Riverdale was carried Ui'
under the supervision or the ~, u
theran Alliance Of Washington ifoi'
that time. .;o,
A temporary church organizatioi,
was effected December 9. A SUNDAY
school was o;ganizad In the pes,n-
ming and conducted with much sue
cess. Rev. Henry Manken, Jr, presl-
dent of the Lutheran Alliance, unoeI
whose direction the services haSe
been conducted since December, VIZ
elected to act as pastor and presl6eh'
of the permanent organization. pth-
er officers were elected as 1oiioWs,
Charles B. Cameron. vice president
Miss Hazel A. Willhoit. secretary
Miss Hifdegarde Weedin. treasureI
who. together with c. Warner, u.
Abel and G. l.. Kelly, form the chufch
council.
The church owns a lot on Edmund
son avenue. near Riverdale road, on
which it is planned to erect a cnapel
in the spring. Plans for the bulioins
were adopted and a committee IN
structed to work out details IN con
nection with the proposed buildine
operations.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

the pride of the great commander.
1t taught him that all men were
equal in the sight of Jehovah and
that there was no favoritism with
God.
Enraged at his treatment and COM
mand, Naaman came perilously near
missing his blessing. A friendly en-
treaty averted the peril. He expected
the prophet to wave his hand over
the place. Elisha did not follow the
practices of heather priests and wave
his hand toward the sanctuary as the
source of healing. Jesus commended
the fact that Elisha in his effort to
demonstrate the supremacy of Jeho-
vah stepped over the boundary line
of national and religious prejudice in
extending divine mercy to one Of an
alien race. Naaman did not under
stand how that the prophet by his
method was seeking to impress upon
only way for him to be cured was
through Gods mercy. and before Him
all were equal.
Naaman had passed the Jordan on
his way to Samaria. He had noted its
muddy condition. He faced a search
ing trial when he was called upon to
battle in its water. His pride was
rebuked when he was forced to wash
himself IN the turbid waters of the
Jordan instead Of the beautiful and
clean water of the ALBANIA. the noun
tain stream that rises in the Lebanon
mountains and flows in three differ
ent branches through Damascus,
making it a garden city in the des-
ert. He, had to learn the value of
faith and obedience. 1t was not a
question OF the superiority CIT the
Jordan over-the ALBANIA, but df the
will of God over his will. Many of
us miss some of life's richest bless
ings because we are not willing to
surrender our wills to that of the
Lord Jesus. If we would be obedient
to Him we would find that all things
worked together for good and that
His plans are always the best.
When Naari1an dipped himself the
seventh time in the Jordan, then. and
not until then, was he cleansed.
The effect of Elisha's spirit of re-
ligious federation, which was the sub
ject of Christs commendation. worked
spirit Of reciprocity. Naaman re-
quested some soil of Israel to carry
back with him SO that he could wor-
ship Jehovah. whom he considered to
be local national deity who could
be only worshiped properly in con-
nection with the soil of the land.
Many Christians have made the mis-
take of thinking of God as being the
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Question committee-Dr. Charles
A. Steck. president Pastors Fedora
ton. chairman; DR.. James Shera
Church and chaplain House of Rep
resentatives; Milton Fairchild. sec
retary, Character Research Institute:
John f. Dawson. president District
Columbia Sunday School Union: Mrs
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs: Mrs. John \: Culbertson.
president District of Columbia Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary Union;
Mrs. Louise Harding Earll. chairman
Bible study committee. District OF
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Committee on arrangements-Mr
Louise Harding Earll, chairman; Mrs.
Ellis Logan, vice chairman; Mrs
Frances Hewlett Wright. Mrs. W, L.
Ernest H. Daniel. Mrs. \. NJ. Pol
lock, Mrs. R. f. Cook. Mrs. w. L.
Chamberlain. Mrs. c. A. Taylor, Mrs
f. r. Brodton. Mrs. William A. Read.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reiss.
Committee on awards-Dr. George A.
Miller. pastor Ninth Street Christian
Church and president DISTRICT of Co
lumbia Bible Society. chairman
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant super
intendent public schools: Mr.. Rich
ard Wyche, president emeritus Ma
tional Story Tellers' League; Mer.
c. F. Thomas, pastor st. Patrick's
Church; DIR. George Otis Smith. presi-
dent Y. NJ. c. A; Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton, president District of Colum-
bia w. c. T. U: Mr.. Lederer. presi-
dent District of Columbia Epworth
League: Mrs. John E. Boyd. president
Girls Friendly Societies: Z. r. Shaw
president Boy Scouts of America.
Committee on examinations-Mrs
Robert Lansing. president Y. W. g.
A: Rabbi Simon. pastor of the Wash
ington Hebrew Synagogue: Ruth L.
White, president Girl Scouts; Mrs
Edith c. Paul. president High School
Teachers Union; Mr.. Sydell. president
District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Societies; Robert Anderson.
president Epworth League of Wash
ington and vicinity; John Ruthven.
president Federation B. Y. P. Unions.