davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
LEGI0N'S LABOR DAY.
Continued from Page II

o'clock During the intermission the
long awaited announcement regarding
the Ford automobile was given out, the
winner being Leslie w. Dimes of SO
Clark street Mr.. Dimes is bookkeeper
for the Hooker, Corser & Mitchell Co.
overall manufacturers, and his winning
number was 2613. In addition to the
Ford. Mr.. Dimes also won a prize of
$50 which was given by the Legion to
the man who sold the winning Ford
ticket. Mr.. Dimes sold several tickets
for the Legion and number 2613 was one
that he sold to himself.
The heavy downpour of rain prevented
what otherwise would have proven one
of the best parades of its kind ever held
in Brattleboro. As it was, it proved
creditable and showed the courage of
the general committee and those who
took part in contributing a good start
to the celebration. The line of march
was: Linden street to Main. to Canal
and to the fair grounds The process
mounted and whose attractive costume
of 4 herald was unfortunately concealed
most of the way by a raincOat which the
rain necessitated. Following We're the
parade marshals, Colonies Walter o.
Cooley and Ernest w. Gibson, with their
aides, Cadet r. w. Gibson and Serg
cant Major John Mcguire. all of whom
were mounted. The BrattleborO Mill
tary band was next in line, Capt. w. I
Haigh drum major. and was followed
by Company /, under the command of
Capt. G.. A. f. Goodwin and Lieuts. A
J. Exner and William E. Dolan. The
legion auxiliary float. which was ad
judged the prize winner among the best
decorated floats, came next. 1t was
driven by \. f. Doubleday and was
artisticaIly decorated with paper pop
pies. the color scheme being carried out
very attractively and being enhanced
with red white and blue trimmings. In
this ear also We're Mrs. Doubleday and
Mrs w. T. Haigh as passengers. The
floats that followed in order were as
follows:
, Dewitt Grocery Co., driven by Alonzo
Bowie displaying advertising of moxie
and Budweiser; trimmed with aspara-
gus and red. white and blue flag.
Il. G. Tenney float, driven by w. Il.
Richardson. trimmed with asparagus
and hydrangeas; passengers six little
girls, Hazel Richardson. Selma Field,
Ellen Fisher. Ramona Cutting. Martha
Holland and Mary Louise O'Brien.
HOPKINS, the Florist, float driven by
r. ". Smith; car entirely concealed
with asters. gladioli and asparagus.
Haskell Garage Co, float, driven by
Cassius Wilson: trimmed with red
white and blue bunting.
Stanley steamer of the vintage Of
1895: owned by Wilson Brothers and
driven by Arthur Wilson accompanied
BY Michael Bruno and Lewis Barnes.
This antiquity with its huge volume Of
escaping steam and its incessant chug-
ging and sizzling, with Wilson and
Bruno bedecked with flowing white
boards which gave them the appearance
of Smith Brothers of cough drop fame,
was one of the high lights Of the pro-
ceSSion.
Haskell coupe. driven by Merrill f.
Haskell with Mrs. Haskell as passen-
ger
Ford touring car, bearing huge white
signs announcing that it was the car
given away last night.
Company / official car; driven by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05

ner The judges were Paul A. Chase,
Ralph Root and Herman Brooks.
Besides Commander Derwin I'll. Smith
the committees of Brattleboro post,
American Legion. in charge of the cele-
bration were as follows, the chairman
being named first in each instance !:
General, Frank p Philbrick. Edmund
Haus. Fred G. Dimes; parade, the gem
eral committee. Jacob, p Estey, Robert
L. Fits, Ralph G. Root, Harold w Mason.
Laurence c. Sherman; finance, Julius f.
kuech. Harold Shea, Milan Smith. Her
mon v. Brooks, Edmund Haus: conees-
sions, Charles Tidd and assistants
automobile, Porter Spencer, Ernest No
Ian. Herman Nolif. Allen Colt, Henry
Dimes, Charles Convey; old QUITO parade
Harold Shea; racing Ralph Newell. Roger
Aiken. John Atkinson; program, Leon l.
Leader. Edward Strong. John Aher
Charles Duke. Harold Shea; athletics
Joseph G. Fstey. Francis Dunlevy John
Kennedy. Henry Robbins, John Marks.
Derwin Smith; amusements. John row
Ter. Milan Smith. Paul Chase. Ernest
Barre. Charles Goodwin. H. Robblnss,
dance, Derwin H. Smith, Claude WI
Hanson. Homer Ellis. Alexander Exner
Joseph Austin Dennison Cowles; ad
vertising Charles Duke. Harold Shea
Leon /. Leader. Henry Robins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Richard Rogers has returned from
Poultney, where he had been on business.
j. Warren Miller of Springfield (Yt.l4
was a visitor here Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Mitchell went to
their former home in Richford to remain
over yesterday.
Mrs. f. w. Gibson and children of
Oak street have returned from a few
weeks stay in Chester.
Miss Ruth J. Reed has returned from
Spofford lake, where she spent several
days with Miss Alice Boyden
Stewart Stearns, who has a position
in Schenectady, N Y, visited over Labor
day at his home on Brook street
Miss Ruth Presbrey of Brookline.
Mass, is visitor in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Blake of Linden street.
J. ]. Eckels and family returned
yesterday from Spofford lake, where they
occupied the Fletcher cottage two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs L. e Barnes and family
of Westfeld, n. j., formerly of Brattle-
boro, visited here over the weekend with
| friends.
Miss Grace Munzey of New York, who
had been at the Brooks House for a two
weeks vacation, returned to New York
this morning
Miss Elizabeth White, teacher in
Planfield y. J., who had been spending
the summer at her home on Putney road.
returned this morning to resume her
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stickney and
children of Nashua, n. H., visited over
the weekend with his mother. Mrs. l..
| II. Barber, and her father, G. W. Gilman
of Harris place.
Mrs o. B. Mitchell, Herbert and Al
bert Mitchell, Miss Edna Mitchell and
/ Mr. O'NeilI of Auburn. Mass, We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Mitchell
over the weekend.
Mrs c. r. Crosby and son. Charles.
and Miss Ethel AIillington returned
yesterday from East Angus, p. O., where
they visited Mrs. Lyman Smith. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Smith, who
will spend several days at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Crosby.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Amidon returned
Saturday night from Springfield, Mass,
where they had been visiting their son,
Robert j. Amidon, and Mrs. Amidon.
/ They also visited their son, Claude w.
Amidon. and Mrs. Amidon of Boston and
Fred Jacobs of Jamaica Plain.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H Clark and
/ daughter, Miss Edith Clark, of Mont
clair. y. J.. who had been spending the
summer at Spofford lake, left Friday for
their home by automobile Mr. Clark, an
assistant cashier in the National City
bank of New York, spent a months yaca-
| ton there with his family.
| Mrs. Charles l. Bradley and children
/ of Cleveland. Ohio, who had been spend
/ ing several weeks at Lake Tarleton, n
/ H., have come to their summer home on
Putney road. MIR. Bradley came Satur-
day from Cleveland to join his family
here. Miss Gertrude Hunt, who had been
with Mrs. Bradley in New Hampshire,
also has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bond went
yesterday afternoon to Springfield, Mass.
to attend the 31st annual convention of
the Massachusetts Undertakers' associa-
ton. Mrs. Bond is on the program to
render two solos at an organ recital and
entertainment this evening. George W.
/ Streeter of Springfield, president of the
association, is former Brattleboro man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05

Circus Ends with Score of IL to 8
Visitors Score Four i'm Seventh Inning
When Blake Varies MOnotOny will
Little Siesta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05

for her home in Athol, Mass, after hav-
ing visited here two. weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs Carrie E. Warner of
Crosby block, who accompanied her to
Athol and returned home last night.
Walter f. Angel, an attorney in
Providence, r. l.. Mrs. NJ f. Dawes of
Chicago, and j. L Mcintyre, vice presi-
dent of the Allyn Co, investments. of
Chicago, were guests over the weekend
at the Brooks House Mr. Mcintyre ia
n nephew of Ii. r. Lawrence of this
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05

Because he had only a quarter to give
kwo robbers who held him up on the rail
Aaad bridge over the Winooski river Fri
L. night. Henry Houle. the IS-vear-o old
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Houle of
6ooski, was thrown from the bridge
he robbers and received fractures of
arms, when he struck on the bushes
hocks nearly 100 feet below accord
ITO his statement The boy
,he robbers that he had only a
which they took and then threw
he bridge The bridge is nearly
above the river bed, but the
he boy struck on some bushes,
ater's edge before - landed
s probably saved his life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05

| Sacrifice hit. r DlInlevy Sacrifice
flies, Plumb, Yinton. Two-base hits,
|Hanrahan, B DunIevy. Plumb. Three
base hits, Yarker. B. Dunlevy Stolen
bases, Holbrook. Austin. B. Dunleyy 3,
Fl. Dunlevy. Blake ,. yinton. Struck
|out, by Trask :. by Blake 1. Bases on
balls, off Hanraahn f. Batters hit, BY
RTrask. Kennedy by Bertram. Wells.
aDouble play, Punt to Croto to Bertram.
rime, , hrs. > min. Umpire, Bowler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl A. Hanson of Provi-
dence. r. L. were guests over Labor
day of Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rate, who had
been visiting relatives in town several
days, returned yesterday to their home in
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Minerva Warner left Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Boston at New York 1.-TWO games).
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League.
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games at
1.30).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games)
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

on Monday evening, their guest list
including 90. The decorations were
japanese in nature, against a back
grounds OF palms and ferns. Jap
anese parasols and other oriental
motifs were used Wistarin boughs
overhung the doorways and the lights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

were shaded in pastel colorng.
There were quite number favor
dances.
Afr and Mrs. Charles T. Strou-
g.lic were hosts 90 members Of the
Tuesday Evening Bridge club the
pas week Ntr ana Mrs J. " Win
Tors were epccla, guests and hon
0is went 90 Mrs Thomas Hart
man and Mr. G. p Gump. Mr.. and
nest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

born. Ruth Lyon. Mildred Maxcy,
kathryn Mclaughlin, Dorothy Bey-
er. Marian Brownlee Margaret
Kuntz. Catherine Crosbie, Frances
Mcintyre Mary quinn. Christine
putnam. cara Bes5 short Louise
Kahn aud Eileen Cromwell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Friday.

Mesdamcs Charles T., Noble and
George NJ, Canterbury hostessos at
tea IN the home of the former
Annual Christmas party OF Drama
club with Miss Josephine Layman as
hostess.
Christmas cantata sung by music
department of high school at the
school auditorium
Cameo club mCntR at Illks club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Informal

Mrs c. =. Flynn will entertain nt
a bridge luncheon on Monday De-
cembcr n, in her home 1913 South
Peoria street 20 honor Ars j, j.
FLYNN OF Louisville. Ky. who IS Wis
iing her sons and daughter
Alrs. r. A. Knowles 2I5 santa
Fc was hostess 90 the Thursday
Bridge Imncho1n club tho past
week Pink and white was aItls-
tiCallv carried out in decorations;
also in the luncheon served nt one
o'clock bridge was cuioyod
throughoUt the afternoon the fIrst
prize went tp Mrs. ~ Edmond Bcn-
nett tho second 20 Mrs. John r.
V'Ton., Members present were Mes
DANES g. T. Moon j L. Goddard.
T. Edmond Bennett, ". 4. Couk-
ling John r. owen. Forest Moore
and g. NJ Erronbrirht
Nrs 1ruv w. johnson ana Miss
rncoro NcCoui-tcr were hostcsscs
10 ho afternoon of Saturday m the
Johnson home bouoriug Mrs. Her
bert Messig Of Chicago who lis visit
iug her 81 fer Mrs, Loo Daniels
Christmas decorations In flowers a ID
'onceits enhanced tho rooms and
Guests We're tho intimate friends OF
Mrs. Daniels
During hc week Mrs Mr@;ig was
honor guest az % uuwurr of infOr-
ural parties, Mrs Elmer W Jacob
Entertained with a luncheon on Mon
dav iU hur honor and NJ wi1wnek.
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Croasland
save q laun'ns party Tor her .u heir
noWe. col. S. d. Young of Fort
William tnu also being included us
Hu honor guest. Nu.. IErrtrlw Red
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Tuesday Buuk club meeting will
be with Mrs Frcd s. clinton,
Abtcluka club meets with Mrs.
o. A. Carr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

The Sesakwa club announces the
date OF the annual Christmas party
as Thursday December 2l at the
Elks club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Miss Juanit1 lngram's auction
bridge party for Misses Louise
Beard ana Luell Short.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Don't Neglect Your
Children'S Eyes

Parents frequently overlook
the importance of having
their chiIdron's eyes exam
med.
You, father-you, mother
may be neglectful in this par
ticular.
We are expert optometrists
and our long experience is
yours to command.
Expert repairs on glasses,
fountain pens and Eversharp
pencils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

DR. and Mrs n. 8. HanniB enter
taIned at dancing In the Elits club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

the holiday co'ors and honofs y,.,
20 Mesdames =. J.. Cohenour ro,,
Davis McTin ana Mrs. Guv D,,..
Guests were Mesdamcs Raw N,5.'
Homer Huff. Guy DAYS
O'Brion. II. G. Childs T. I. .r,...
Ralph Talbot, John -. MeL.n r.
*. Morey Charles Lee, Wi..e..
Clark, Richard Saye. A. G. Haws.ps
-. A. Cameron, Harry owen. II
Bradford, j. IL. Brooks, Ro. %
Gctm1n, Edward Argue. "
bradshaw, f.. l.. Cohcnour. Mars.
Donieyy and j. W. Chnds.
Clement A. Evans chapter r. ID
g. will meet IN regular session.
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs W
B. Leonard, I'LL South Detroit ave.
nue..
The children's program 20 81.
sponsored by the Council of JeH...
Women and given last Wedu,sd4.
at the temple, was postponed and
will hc given Sunday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Mr. aud Mrs Walter l.. Mccoy
were hosts Wednesday evening At
diHnor honorlns Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
w. MCCrearya guests Mr. and Mrs.
william G. Ferguson OF st. Louis
who have since returned TO their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Mrs George NJ. Canterbury enter
taind u matinee party on Saturday
afternoon to see THE Bat and aft
crwards at tea in her home ia cour-
tesv to Mrs Robert NJ MCFarliu.
Intimate friends OF the honor guest
were Included I'm tho invitation list.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Tho initial cards ana tea at the
Country club for tho season was on
event ot Wednesday Mrs. George
VI. Bnusome and Mrs. william II
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SAMUEL lNSULL HEAD
OF OPERA ASSOCIATION
Supplants Harold Mccormick in
Chicago-Announces New
Finance Plans.

CHICAGO. January 12.-Samuel In
sull, head of several large public util-
tiles in Chicago. supplanted Harold
F. Mccormick, president of the Inter
national Harvester Company. as presi-
dent of the Chicago Opera Association
at meeting of the board of trustees
in which the name of the association
was changed to that of Civic opera
Association of Chicago"
Miss Mary Garden was retained as
director general and plans were com :
pleted for placing the association on
a firm financial basis.
The reorganization of the asSocia :
tion follows closely the announcement 1t
made recently that Mr. and Mrs Nc
Cormick would withdraw their stand
ing offer to make good to an unlimit-
ed extent the financial deficits incur
red by the association after the close
of the present season.
In statement issued by Mr. insult.
st is declared that the first purpose
of the association is to complete the
tfve-year guarantee fund of 100000
year and make grand opera perma-
nent in Chicago
policy of the new organizatio.- " says
the statement, will be in control of
permanent finance committee con-
siSting of Samuel insult. chairman
Stanley Field. vice chairman: John J.
Mitchell. John c. Shedd and l.. B. kup-
penheimer."
Gen. Charles c. Dawes and Richard
I. Crane. jr.. were elected vice presi-
dents of the association. Charles l..
Hutchinson, treasurer. and Stanley
Field. secretary.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

ator; L. Roy Swab. emergency car
penter; Walter NJ. Shomo. temporary
carpenter, and Leonard r. Butsch,
monotype keyboard operator. rein
stated.
Separatiens-Miss Julia A. Mcclure,
clerk: Thomas Attrell. unskilled la
borer; Philip B. Harris. unskilled la
borer: John; H. Riley. fireman.: Fred
s. walker linotype operator. resign
ed; Bartholomew w. Butler, proof
reader. resigned, and John E. Irwin,
compositor, retired.
Promotions and transfers-John B.
Hayer. clerk at $1,400 per annum to
clerk at $1,000 per annum; Martin G.
Stecker, proofreader at IS cents per
hour to foreign reviser at IS cents
per hour: Wiifrid Rou1eau. proofread-
er at Is cents per hour to foreign
reviser at s. cents per hour; Hugh p
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SPANISH DRIVING MOORS
TO FRENCH MOROCCO
Successful Operation of Campaign
Against Rebels Is Re,
ported.

MADRID. January 12.-Spanish
forces in Morocco are approaching
the northern boundary of French
Morocco. driving the Moorish rebels
before them. according to the official
communique outlining Tuesdays op-
erations. The statement follows:
AT daybreak Gen. Berenguer's col
umn left DarbuXada along the Dar-
Drius road, preceding Gen. Cabanel-
las column. which departed from Ba-
tel for American. wading the river be-
low Dara-Zugad. Gen. Berenguer's
troops occupied Hachamar. Uestia
and Hamama, leaving there after con-
solidation of the position of a COM
pany of native troops with noun
tain battery.
Meanwhile Gen. Cabanellas crossed
the river tthe kert) and concentrated
at Dar-DriuS with slight resistance"
Evening star., 1922-01-12
.;SONNE7S'' AND SYMPHONIES
IN ANCIENT COOKERY REVEALED

were written by solemn authori-
ties, among whom were Sir John
Evelyn and Sir Kenelm Digby. sur
named in that period the Emi-
nently Learned" One detailed the
sure way to gaining the respect
and love of a servont." while an
other reached an exalted plane by
devoting a long chapter to the
whole duty Of woman-an infat,
lible guide to their conduct and
behavior through all ages and
circumstances of life"
Among the toothsome delights
was one for making walnut.
that when you crack you shall find
hiskits and carraways in 1t. or
pretty posey written"
Evening star., 1922-01-12
MODERN HOME BLAMED.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Holds Present At.
titude Responsible for Problems,

The influence of "a home that is
not home ut all, but merely a place
to eat and to sleep" is at work to-
day which was not in evidence a
generation ago, Mrs. Nina Van Win
kle. lieutenant of the women's bu-
reau of the police department. told
members of the College Women's
Club last night at Il discussion of
problems confronting young men and
women of the present day and the
relation Of their elders to them.
Our recreations,' declared Lieu1
Van Wrinkle. ARE largely at fau1
l agree with the Chicago woman VINO
Evening star., 1922-01-12

NEW YORK. January 12.-Son-
nets in marmalades, symphonies in
fragile pastries and poetry in
homemade wines-offerings on the
shrine of the epicures of by
gone age-were offered for sale
in a collection of ancient cook
books here today. Most of the
books were printed long before the
American revolution. in days
when a salad was worthy of pro-
found consideration. and all bore
testimony that cooks. like poets,
were born and not made.
Some Of the recipes in the books
Evening star., 1922-01-12
NAVAL OFFICERS RETIRE.

Naval orders announce the retire
ment Of Lieut.. Commanders William
A. Hodgeman and John Wilbur, Lieuts.
Philip A. Astoria. Willis Dixon. John
O. NJ. Johnson. Albert G. Martin. Otto
G. Purcell and Frank A. Saar tEavsI
Supply Corps) and Lieuts. (iunior
grade) r. NJ. Gunneil and William 6.
Sullivan
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Griffin. maker-up at Is cents per hour
to foundry lookup at so cents per
hour; Wilfred f. Garlick. rhaker-up
at IS cents per hour to foundry lock-
up at so cents per hour; Herman c.
Groth, acting assistant foreman at
$4,000 per annum to assistant fore
man at $4,000 per annum, and Miss
Mildred N. Gieseking. emergency cat
aloguer at $1,000 per annum to pro-
bational cataloguer at $1,000 per an
mum.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

according to announcement made at
the War Department
Tickets may be obtained by Army
officers and citizens generally from
the adjutant of the post, but the an
nouncement says that no one should
hesitate about going, even without
ticket, as the large hall has accom-
attend. j
Evening star., 1922-01-12
AGREE TO ABOLISH DUTIES
Chinese Governors Uphold Action
of Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING. January G.. The foreign
office announces that all the northern
military governors have agreed to
abolish the internal transit duties
upon the increase in customs effective
under the per cent levy agreed upon
at the Washington conference.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
BANK ORDERED CLOSED.

Peoples Bank of Stoutland was ordered
closed by J. G.. Hughes. state finance
director. according to word received
here. The bank Is capitalized at $780,,
OO0. with q surplus OF $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
FILES SUIT FOR LOSSES.
Former Manager Starts Action
Against Mammoth Cave Estate.

James II. Chandler. former manager
of the Mammoth Cave estate in Ed
monson county. KY, has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the estate and Albert c. Janin. its
trustee. He seeks to recover S44,659
Evening star., 1922-01-12

says that we buy all our pleasures:
we no longer make them"
1t was pointed out that each cit
izen should be an auxiliary Of the
police for social protection and that
public opinion should back any move
IAent for proper recreation.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Many Appointments and Transfers
in Government Printing Office.

Changes in the personnel of the
week ended yesterday were announc-
ed as follows by Public Printer
George H. Carter today:
Appointments-Todd c. Sharp
emergency linotype operator: Paul X
Manning, emergency linotype oper-
Evening star., 1922-01-12
PLAN EXHIBITION RIDES.

Exhibition cavalry and artillery
rides will be held in the riding hall
at Fort Myer. Va, every Friday aft
ernoon, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock,
during January, February and March
Evening star., 1922-01-12

for alleged loss of valuable personal
papers. He says 1t would cost $780,
900 to reproduce the valuable docu-
ments. Including abstracts of titles
to lands.