davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
Defendants.

" OSleHudHlS.
given that l, as
oner of Knox Cir
"a April Gath, 1922,
Jock In the after
rt House door in
. lucky, under and
judgement of the
in the above
ell at public out
. six months to the
y bidder the follow
Eers of Lynn Camp
Eounty, Kentucky:
I a post oak stump
|nce N 1914 w 1O6
D on top of the hill;
ydivide of the ridge
) to a stone; thence
es to a pine; thence
es to a stone; thence
0 a stone in the lane
IS 16 w IL poles to
the road; thence
poles to a stone;
said road N 81
a post oak; thence
TO a stone and beech
D.; thence S 91s w
BEGINNING, and
conveyed to William
wife Jane Penning-
and her hus-
sadly, by deed bear
, 1910, of record in
23, on page 44S
Clerks office. The
de to realize there
and the purchaser
to execute bonds
olyent personal sur
retained therein on
iyment of the pur-
d bearing interest
paid and having the
bond.
/, 1922.
.aster Commissioner
lrt. 23-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Augustus Martin Mlddlesboro.
and Annie Troutman, Manring, Tenn
Henry May and Etta May Patten,
Artemus.
Andy c. Hart and Emaline Burn
side, Corbin.
F. W. Clark and Clara Thompson,
Warren.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT

For Bids for the Scraping, Cleaning
and Painting of Steel Bridges In
Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
yHow an
GIANT MOTHER
ed for Babys Coming

N that thousands Of women never really
Id-birth? Perhaps you have thought with.
this should always be the case. But how?
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

j, of Ocilla, Ca,
thousands who
n1other of one
Ror free booklet
b. I used only
er's Friend be-
nd had a quick
IA labor. I can
5 Friend TO all
II will never 60
1IfhOut IT.
ye this booklet
are hxy sending
JH. 4,o,J us;10 n
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD NJ BARUcH
Reprnted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD M. BARUCH

(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-07

It goes into the features of maternity
and gives, in plain, interesting manner,
information about what the mother
needs in clothing before baby is born;
what clothing will be necessary for the
baby; an interesting table as to the
probable date of delivery; simple but
necessary and helpful rules Of hygiene to
follow, and much other worthwhile infor-
nation. This little booklet also tells
about Mothers Friend and the wonderful
good it is doing for expectant mothers.
Don't let false modesty keep you from
performing this duty to yourself-your
fsmily-and your baby.
Send for your copy NOW.
n oils, gyeaJeJ and JHbJfitRteS-
causs hay,n spffh0uf doing good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
LEGENDS OF LAuNDREssEs

Universally washerwomen agree
that anyone who washes n sheet on
Friday Is washing her winding sheet,
and death will come within one year.
Some say that to wash on Friday Is
to wish your husbands death.
The supcrstitions that are connect
ed with washing on Good Friday have
naturally n religious origin, and
washing on that day Is well-nigh inn
possible. But it can be made safe by
tying two clothespins together in the
form of a cross and letting them float
in the tub.
II laundress drops her soap on the
left side she will be asked to we'd
ding. II one splashes water on her
apron she will marry a drunkard. II
a mans shirt Is put in the tub upside
down accidentally, OF course, il
means the coming death to the owner
There is good fortune in store foi
anyone who meets washerwomar
carrying a basket OF freshly laun.
dered clothes, but bad luck will over.
take the one who passes a basket
filled with the unwashed. .-Detroi
News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
EMPHASIZES
THE NEED Of ECONOMY
Urges His Views Against Bud
get Deficiency on Govern
mont Officials.

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Washington. Feb. s.--Ncarly a
thousand federal officials. including
bureau chiefs and heads Of the spend
ing units OF the governments. were
called together today by President
Harding to receive his personal in
structions In connection with the sd-
ministration's policy for securing
economy in expenditures consistent
with efficiency.
The assembly was the second-an-
nual general meeting Of the business
organization OF the government, the
President presiding. 1t was understood
to be the desire of the President to
outline TO the administrative officials
the method he wishes followed In con-
nection with stricter compliance with
the law relating to creation OF def
ciencies. Director OF the budget Dawes
was scheduled to address the meeting
after the president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
MAYOR 70 McfM
! ON WASHINGTON DAY
win Hold Public Reception,
With Special invitation to
New Americ cans.

An impressive cclchrao,n Of WASH
hs,.ns hlrlhday seems to he assured
Is, IN, rlans of Community Service
and various patriotic orders or the
ri,,.
On. ~ the features viii be public
,,rrrtlun m, Mayor aud Mrs. irisoy
ilarNe,, at the CT, Hall. While the
Invitation to the reception VIII IN
eiud. EVERYDAY. it IN especially intend
.d for those who have become new
,ltlrene during the past year. Mayor
Harvey has n number OF colonial
plira which he viii have ON display
ln hts office on that day.
4 bal at the Public Building on
Tuesday evening In planned. with 2
visit ~ pilgrims 60 historic places IL
the city aud vicinity ON the follow
ins day.
Among those who attended the
n,e,iirs yesterday afternoon In tn,
la,ard of Education rooms. To complete
ARRANGEMENTS were; Colonial Danes
Nin. Frank =. Garrett. Miss Elizabeth
Draper Miss Elizabeth Jackson
daughters of the American Revolu'
llnn, Mrs. Joseph IL. Scott; Daugh'
ters OF lSis,' Mrs. Thomas Mum
snna of the American Revolution
charles A. Rudolph; Colonial Wars
Mayor Leroy Harvey; Gran'
ARMY ~ the Republic, William q
naueh, Sr (ndiutant general; Soni
of Veterans, MIR. Corrie; Daughter
af Veterans, Mrs. A. L. Clayton
SONS of Cincinnati. John y. Hyatt
spanish War Veterans. Colonel 81
mon Doughcrty. American Legion,
Mr.. Snvcry, representing the cit!
,ummlttco; Mir. Martin representing
he Lawrence Roberts Post; G. Nj
Sus-eu representing Delaware Post
SO. 1. Community Service. Charlie
- Ernst. chairman, Mrs. Frank
gnrrvtt; secretary. Charles L. Ernst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
ASH COLLECTIONS ON MONDAY.
kxtra Msa And Carts IN Service to
Handle Accu mulAtio Of Material.

Frank W. Piernon, street commits
sionsr. stated this morning that tho
regular collection Of ashes throughout
the city will be resumed on Monday
morning. Additional trucks will be
preSsed into service to handle the ac-
cumulstion OF materials and extra
mon will he on hand. This week the
ash carts and all the employees OF the
Street and Sewer Department, prac-
tically, have been engaged in clear
Ing tho snow from the streets and
no attempt was made to take up the
ashes.
On an average. Mr.. Pierson said
the ashes are collected from 24,O0C
houses each week and 52S truck loads
are secured. Next week the same num-
Der OF stoYss will have to be made
but the amount OF ashes will be near
ly twice az much IA under ordinary
conditions. duo to the non-c collection
this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
earn How To
Make Good Bread

rhe annual consumption of Hour In the
United states is over barrel per per-
atn nresd u one of the two or three
nnsi important foods
ihf Washington Information Bureau
tsrrrs Nuu ffvc an official government
mnhlrt telling all about bread. There
tnh thrc, r,a.ons why you should have a
copX uf this booklet.
lIfsi n tells you what part bread
should plaN in your diet. and how to
.tsukulfu good bread,
S,Sond N ,ou hakr your own bread
Ia tells you the best way to bake It
int only white bread, but potato bread,
lice hf,ad. corn meal bread, aud nut
hnlah
thlfd ny learning 90 use potatoes and
tnpn and ryp and ricc aud ruled oats In
rnuf hrssd Nou not only add variety
rnN suppl, nr'rs~ArN. foeu elements IN
shich NUur diet H. otherwise deficient,
THIS H. free government publication
tnu uur Washington Information Bureau
tlll s.curs a copy Tor anyone who sends
~ crnis in stamps Tor return postage.
la Nlllnu nut the coupon print name and
tiufrss or ho SURE "a write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
'~.t~-- ~f endorsement
from Associated Charities
February 1, 1922.

Koshland Clothing Company,
S24 Market Street,
vii ilmington, Del.
Gentle
In accordance with conversation this date,
| have talked with Mr.. Charles L. Patterson Presi-
dent of the Associated Charities. who feels that
your proposition regarding the sale proposed by
Mr.. Kos nd is good one.
As you may know there many me n o ut of work
this winter for whose ia miles the Associated Chari-
ties must provide food, shelter and fuel. Naturally
they are also needing clothing and it is dffc ult
for us to stretch resources 10 meet this need
adequately. We appreciate Mr.. Koshlands offer
TO tur over organization for the
clothing which you will receive a result of your
sale and you that will take pie ure in
seeing that it goes into the ho mes here it most
needed.
Again thanking you for your interest in our work,
l am
Very truly yours,
B. ETHELDA MULLEN,
General Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Haskin Does
Not Write Essays
For School Children

Ever since the organiza-
ton of the Free Information
Bureau conducted by Fred
eric J. Haskin, in Washing
ton, for the Every Evening,
the director has always de-
cllned to write essays for
school children because such
assistance would be both
contrary to principle and
evaslve of the educational
test involved.
For the same reason our
bureau also declines to
answer lists of questions
for anyone taking civil SER
vice examinations, or par
tiolpatlng IN contests of
any kind.
Neither does the bureau
give advice on legal, medi-
cal nor financial matters.
1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to I'M
dertake exhaustive research
on any subject.
But it does answer thou
sands upon thousands of
questions which are matters
of fact with quotations of
authorities.
If you. have never used
this bureau try it once.
There is no charge for the
service except two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write plainly and brief
ly, and address your letter to
Frederic j. Haskin, Director
The Wilmington Every
Evening Information Bu-
reau,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
APPROVES DRY coNFAe

Los ANGHLE9. Dec. 1S.-Ap'
rroval Of President Harding's pro
posal for q conference to bring about
strict enforcement Of the prohibition
act was voiced here today BY Gov.
william d. Stephens Of California.
The governor said:
" win not BE- in office when Presi-
dent Harding's confersnec would Be
held to promulgats plans TO enforce
the prohibit ton enforcement laws.
but personally ! am In favor Of pro-
hibition. Also am IN favor Of the
enforcement Of the Eighteenth
Amendment a. part Of the supreme
law Of the land. It n very possible
that IL the President calls this con.
ference Of governors great good
Govsrnos-elSct friend Richardson,
when seem in Los Angeles. declined
to express an opinion on the Prssi.
dent'e "dry" confersnee.
~ will take up the matter when ]
return to Sacramento In three or
four days." said Richardson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
ELEPHANT HERD IN PANIC
DURING FIRE At CIRCUS

BRID0EPORT, Conn.,. Dec. IA
Coel.h eade6 keepers at the Barnurn
4 Bailey Ringing Brothers winter
Quarters suocesdsd In preventing 9
Stampsds of the big elephant herd
when firs brohs cut In the eookhouss
close to the elephant barn.
One elephant after another down
the lone line in the barn began ia
set up Z clamor ~ soon a the herd
smelled the smoke. Their trumpetinl
acted &c an impromptu firm alarm
keepers called out to the beasts by
name. and - soon a. the animale
heard them their fears appeared tc
be allayed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

sIio siasssnth stfsst northwsst. evening.
Entsrtsinmsnt - II Street Christian
cns.ssi S.ssios p e. surn.,a. women. Relief
Xsssins = optimist Club. Arlington
Wen Hsm sss.Sip pinn.r-Adar..s by s.cr.-
Xddrsss--r. X. wholisy. Better Busi-
H's H..,iasModd sass.e F:,iS~ e A iosss. M Eastern
., Harmony. =; Covenant. III Friend
'AiH 'AiH..tins = oad Fellow snc.mpmsnt'.
o'.S:s's". S:::'si'sss"-.aa.s.s.A L.a.. Mt. Pleas
pinner-U. g. Veterans Bureau train
e the HSt. %s;hins.'r s,s Jsw'ry school,
Lscture-Dr. L. II. Adams. Of Carnegie
laboratory. Chsmtcai seeisty. Of oserge
washinston Univsratx i't H street
msasAS:.ssH of rc:% .sms: s:'ss%,s ss.s
ter; BIsbsr BY @Syil,SinE ,,E c.;ss r; %r,u.r,
Cooperative lIrkstins Associations,
Willard Hotel. evening.
TOMORROW.
Turkey Dinner Msn's. Club Of 81:
Marks Parish, Parish Hall Third and
A streets southssst. $50 y. m.
cirous--shrins fretsrnity. convsntion
hf nss:s..k,v.n,. Club. washington
af.ss sh:sa-eo.%opol,..n club. H.m,l-
ton Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Tortnightiy soirss - Washington ss-
lon and United Arts Gooisty. iSit
street northwest. . p. m.
Assting-sargt. jasper Pest. American
Legion. fioi street porth west: P. m.
ipgton. cosmos Club. 1850 p. m.
Nssting-Odd Fellow iodgss. Columbia.
10; Salem. -; Lsnqdon. 70; Phoenix. 'es'
Nse.ins - Rssskah ledge. Martha
initiation osrsnon,.. -BoestsrS Club.
Oak Camps Hall, evening.
Msstile--Logsn Tribe. Red Mes. ~
Lsoturs--Jsan Lonaus, grandson Of
caFI MARI, New Masonic Temple.
Thirtssnth street and New York avenue.
k.eSpt,on--Houer Of Nine. 'Jusssrand.
wsmsu's City Club, ESQ to 9 p. m.
Photosrsphie sxh!Sltien-ci isysl and
Community Center, Eighth and streets
novthwsst . TO 10 D. n.
Mssting--xit Carson Pest No. >. De-
paytment Of Potomac. o. A. n. o. A. n.
Hall. . .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

TODAY.
Msetins--sons Of the American Nsve'
luton. Lafayette Hotel, . p. m.
MsetinG-Mothers' Club OF Johnson
psveii School. Powell sehool. s'2s p, e.
tsrs. Washington Hotel. $3.50 ?. m
Addrsss-"rhs sltustica 10 Europs p
etatsS." washington Associstiiou Of
Credit Men. City Club. evening. ~ :.
Invest IT," william Clark Taylor. dep
uty register Of wills. womea's City Club.
Msetins-ssj journers' Club. washins-
ton Chapter No. .. colonial Hotel. eve
Msstins--Generai Board Of the Ma.
uonai American Red Cross national
headquarters. evening. President Hard
Ing presiding.
Aseting-Distriet Of Columbia av.ii.
iary of the American Legion. l%2s New
York avenue northwest, 9 p. m.
MsetinS National Young Womens
Christian Association leaders. evening.
Mseting-Conduit Road Citixens' Asso-
eiation. St. David's Perish Hall, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
TIGER CLAIMS
.FRANCEF0R
TREATIES
Both Four and Five Power
Pacts to Be Ratified,
clemenceau Says.
By HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service,


NEW YORK. Dec. 13.--Fsars In
America that France win refuse to
ratify the five-power naval treaty
adopted by the Washington arms
conference are entirely unwarranted
In the opinion of Georges Clsmsn.
ceau. ex-premier Of France. who
sailed today on the liner Paris for
home. He will also give formal
approval to the four-powse pact
and the other conference agree
ments a. well. the ''Ti6sr" believes.
Clemenceau himself u q staunch
supporter of the treaties and he
believes France will BE- for them
regardless Of any change In govern
ment.
The Tiger" believes the princi.
pie of the four.power pact treaty
might rSAdily be extended TO the
Atlantic and therefore to Europe.
Notwithstanding sugGestions from
the White House that there 10 ne
relation between the two problems
Clemenceau II not convinced.
Any so-called European problem
in reality 10 ~ much American a.
European" he declared. THAT be-
ing the case Why shouldn't some
such arrangement a. the four-power
pact be worked out for Europef
Not q soldier need be sent to
France. but the mere moral effect
Of such an arrangement would be
sufficient to stabilize conditions
there"
Fully appreciative that any fur
ther delay on the part Of France
will lay her open to further criti.
cism of militarism and imperialistic
designs and knowing that the naval
treaty. upon which the ultimate
success Of the arms conference de-
pends, In near the heart Of the
American administration, he thinks
no time should b lest By France
In taking appropriate action.
AZ the same time the ex-premieY
could not refrain from taking .
sly dig ct the United States on the
score Of militarism.
You say we are milltaristic," I"
said he. "rrancs has the worst
frontier in the world and no gpar-
antee. Twice IN my own lifetime
have seen my country invaded. J.
Ii Il remarkable that We should
want IN army until ws have those
guarantees. You have the best
frontiers In the world. and yst I
notice that IN the arms conferences
treaties yeu have demanded 100000
tons Of capital shipa."
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
PHONE MAIN $3.50
ANNOUNCEMENTS
yUNERAL pIKEcTOH

TH06. n. NALLEY q SONS,
vu4srtakers nd Embaimsrs. Isl lith u.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
| TRICT OF COLUMBIA holding Dis
trie Court. In re: Condemnation q lana
northwest. between isth and nth streeta,
Court No: isis:mNoTicE AMP onpEh
given, that the Commissioners Of the
| District Of Columbia tpursuant 70 2 Ger.
tain provision of the Act Of Congrees
spPrGS:Gs APP %:sns ':Sa cpprsDr.son. % for Il. q.
psnsss Of the govsrnmsnt Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. for the fiscal year
ending June thirtisth. ninsteen hundred
whereby they are authorised to open. sx.
| tend or widen any street. avenue, road
or highway to confcrm With the plan o. o.
that portion Of the District Of colum-
| bia outside Of the cities Of Washington and
GEORGETOWN adopted under the Aot OF Con.
gress approved March .. 1883. az amended
1888. BY condemnation under the pro-
| visions Of subchapter one Of chapter III.
teen q the code Of Lsw az: Of the n District Ct
, this Court praying the condemnation Of
| the land necessary for the extension Of
| Crittsnden Street, northwsst, between
coiumSi as shown ON a map or plat
| filed with the aid petition. - part
thereof. and. prayine also that this Court
in .aos .sss: q
the damasss each owner Of land to $
| taken may sustain by reason OF the, sAid
extension Of crittsndsn Street. north
west between 18th and 18th streets. In
the District Of Columbia. and the con-
dem nation OF the land nscsssafy for the
| purposes thereof. and to asssss as bono
| fits resulting thsrsfrom' the entire
amount Of said dsmagss, Including the
expenses Of these proceedings, upon any
/ isnds which the Jury may find viii bs
| oosHrsssM Act Of Consrsss. n II hx shs
Court this s7th day Of November, lSa2,
| ORDERED. That all persons having
! any interest In thesS procsedinga, bS
| and they are hereby warned and COM
mandsd to appear in this Court ON eI b.
sns san s.y S /. ia Z!
sncs until the Court shall have made its
| final ordss ratifying and conftrmins the
| award Of dsmages and the aessssmept
OF bsnsfits Of the jury 70 b tfhpaRslS1
ssa ssSrs Hsrsin s..s :s < f1sshss nr,,s
two successive wseks IN the wAshinetsn 4
| evening star. The .WAshinston Timss and
the Wsshingtsn Post. newspa psrs phb-
iiehsd IN the aid District oommsncing
/ At least twenty dsys, befers the ssid seth
SKpsMsiRSs' & Rs''Rsss Tsss .ssy *. < f:ssa:. sssi:s
ana order be served by the United states
! rnarshal. or HE deputies, upon each Of
| the owners Of the fee OF the land to bs
! condemned herein A. may 10 found By
! the said marshal Or his dsputiss, within
Dss .ss q q *. ss .sS amen
81 the .csSrt, y. L. siDDQNA Justice.
SEAcH. clark ~ q. =. CUNNING
HAN. Asst- casek
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES

m piE4s,cE THs speSEHE es SSysr Sa,aTH 1S tn.
District Court. In pe: Condemnation 9f
land for the establishment of a Building
Restriction Line on lath Street North
Street In the District Of Columbia. Dis.
S'st oSpps f'udi or fS SusEieArioSnSe, sSS I
=; s:r;ss x. b1e bx: h 81 a
to the provisions of an Act ef Con-
gress approved June 81. 1906. en-
titled "As Act providing for the estab-
streets In the District of Columb,s, lees
tssa ninsty feet wide" a. amsndsd y
pri.tions M % to provid. for for the sap.n.ss Of
the government Of the District Of CO.
lum bia for the fiscal year ending June
ns ;sn o.S: saS. saS 'fnss'n ss
petition in this Court praying the con-
domination of the land necsssary for the
establishment OF q building restriction
sprins road ana Chiffon street. in the
District of Columbia, as shown on Q
plat or map filed with the said petition.
.s part thereof ana praying also also that hat
with the law provided for In such cases
to asssss the damages each owner OF
land to Be taken may sustain by ,,,a,0n ,ss;on
restriction line on 18th Street, for which
this proceeding has been instituted. and
the condemnation Of the land necessary
for the purposes thereof, and to assess
as benefits resulting thsrefrom the en-
tire amount Of seid damages including
the expenses Of these proceedings upon
any and all lots. parts of lots. pieces or
parcels of land which may be benefited
by the establishment OF said building
line. In the proportion that the said Jury
may find said lots. ,i pnTu - OF Oss;, ioss; psos:
provided for In and by the aforssaid
Acts Of Congress
II 10. Sy the Court this and day
Of December. 1884. ORDERED. That
AZ person: havns Any ,nfsr:' or: here. a.
By warned and commanded to appsar
in this Court on or before the isth day
Of December. 1874. at ten o'clock 2. m.
and continue in attendance until the
Court shall have made its final order
damsSss and the assessmsnt Of benefits
herein. ana il 10 rurther okDEREp.
that . copy Of this notice ana order be
publishsd twice . week for two succss-
sivs weeks In the Washineton stsf, Ths
post. nswspapsrs published In the said
Before the said 18th day of pscsmesr,
1911. II 10 further ORDERED. That :
copy Of thi: notice snd oras, % ssrysd served
y The unit.d uS state: h.'n a.. srpsr, Of n,i y
ths Zee Of the land to be condsmned
harein as may be found BY the said
Marshal or his deputies within the Dis.
trict Of Columbia before the saie ssth
day Of fS psS:mssr .,,a lsis ~ XII. .ns ceTrs; srvI
ccpI Z. Test: MoRGxH II. BEACH.
Clerk. BY r. q. CUNNINGHAM. Assist
ant Clerk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
FRANK HICKMAN HEADS
STATE P. 0. S. Of A.
Port Penn Man Chosen Presl.
dent at Convention Which
Closed Last Night.

Frank Hickman of Port Penn was
elected state president Of tho Patriotic
order Sons of America at the closing
session Of tho annual convention held
here yesterday John Halter OF this
city was elected vice-president; Her
man johnson OF Harrington. master
of forms; Austin Smith Of Kenton.
Sherman Nield OF seaford,
inspector: r.. Slaughter Of Hartly,
guard. William r. Weldin OF this city,
n. T. Galloway of Laurel. and Thomas
Kemp OF Viola were elected trustees
William s. Cantwcll OF Cheswold
*. ]. Schmidt and william r. Weldir
Of Wilmington. and n. w. Conway oi
Seaford wcrc chosen Delegates TO the
national convention that win be hclt
in Philadelphia in 1923. 1t was de
cided to hold the next state convention
In Dover in August, 1929. Tho meet
ing closed at o'clock last night.
The proposed revision OF the consti
tuition, recommending the establish
ment of Washington camp. wa.
laid on tho table for a year. A mum
Der of recommendations. introduced
by the retiring president, were adopt
ed. Among these were: That tn,
per capita tax remain the same as n
presen&; that the camps support th'
home and orphanage, at Chalfont. Pa,
that officials of the camps hold meet
ings frequently In the interests OF tn
organization: that the side degre
known as the Rough Riders" h
adopted. A resolution favoring tn
Sterling -Towner bill was adopted.