davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

extended business trip through
northern Mline.
Mrs May Gillian is at her
home in East Barnet this week.
The last regular meeting Of the
Outlocl; club was held with Mrs
John W. Kicker Of Caledonia
street and the business session
was followed by delightful nu-
steal rogram. This .'rcluded vo-
cal duets by Mrs, Collins Brodicn
and Mrs. Frank Miner and . solo
i by Mrs. Brodien. Miss Sylvia
Kicker gave several riuno eelec-
tons accompanied by Harold Gage
with bells. The club will meet
February s with Mrs. Florence
Gadapee.
MIS-. Herman Prescott of Bar
ton was i recent visitor at A. Fl.
Gro@ory's. Mrs. Gregory is gain-
ING a0idly from q serious opera
ton It the Fitch hospital.
Misses Leona and Louisa Trem-
i blay took a nine mile snowshoe
hike Sunday, with Lyndonville the
objective point.
Mr.. and Mr. Halrv G. Blodgett
have bought Of George Littletieli'
the house on Boynton Hill now
occupied by MI and Mrs Little
field. The latter are to move TO
( Barre where Mr.. Littlcfeld is in
i the music store business. Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Blodgett will take possession
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

enjoyed. The program will be in
keeping with the observance of
the birthday of the late President
Mckinley.
The January meeting Of tn .
Meas league of the Church OF
The Messiah will be held Wednes-
DAY evening of this week. Supper
will be served at G:30 in the YES
try and will be followed BY en- en-
tcrtainment. Planswill be complct-
ed at this meetin~ for the holding
of the second annual laymah' 5
Sunday in the near future. This
service will be conducted by the
laymen Of the church Of the Mes
siaha and the minister is to have
the rare privilege of sitting in a
pew.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
ELSIE FERGUSON AT
PLEASE-U TODAY

"Sacred ard Profane Love"
tal1ing exquisite Elsie, is review
ed as being her best screen Offering
and It scored nothing short OF a
triumph when shown on Broadway
1t is the story of the soul of a
woman elorifcd, struggling out OF
the adows to memo the broken
life Of the man who first won he,
love. Magnifcientlv STAGED. Sup
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
POLA NEGRI
IN THE LAST PAYMENT

Following the sensational sue
cess of passion" in the United
States comes "'The Last Payment
Paramount Picture starring
Europe's great actress Pola Ne
eri. Filmed in the same mass We
and impressive manner il prom
ises 10 achieve an equally as
founding success. The story is
dramatic and the settings are OF
u high order of magnificence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The chicken pie supper at The
Union Baptist church win be held
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
instead of Friday evening as erro-
rcously announced.
f. G. Bundy left Monday on an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01
CHATS VITA
YOUR
GAS MAN

Many of the accidents
attending The use of gas
heating appliances reported
each winter are due 10 cheap,
unfit tubing. This is sold,
for the most part, by persons
whose intentions may be
honorable but who have no
special knowledge of the re-
quirelnents- Of good gas
tubing.
Cheap tubing is a false
and dangerous economy. 10
save few pennies, the care
less purchaser deliberately
forfeits the protection of all
those safeguards III the use
of gas which have taken
years of study and expert
ment to perfect.
Unfortunately, we cannot
control the sale of such tub
ing, but we do warn you most
emphatically of the danger
attending its use.
The safest rule to follow
is: Purchase your tubing
from us and you will not only
get the best tubing that it is
possible to buy, but you will
secure the guarantee of ser,
vice that goes with i.
St. Johnsbury Gas Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-01

erbly acted. Faultlessly produc
ed.-Advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

the task seems not half so dis
agreeable. 10 which any woman
who knows anything about dish
washing will testify. There Is
separate chimney for the kitchen
50 the owner could have an old
time cook range therein X he so
desired. and many owners prefer
10 have such stove In their
kitchen 10 save gas in the winter
time.
The living and dining rooms are
finished in birch. stained mahog-
any. while the doors are OF oak.
Bed rooms and kitchen are Tin
ishcd in white pine, enamelcd
white.
Attractive indeed is the exterior
view OF this bungalow. 1t should
be painted white with green
blinds. The wide Colonial siding
IS used and the Colonial entrance
IS not on,y different from the ordi-
nary entrance but at the same
me il makes the house achieys
an air Of rrctcntiousness. 1t has
;wcnty-eiEht feet frontage and
torty-nine feet depth and. as
shown here. il would cost from
$500 10 5000 70 build il. that
estimate being exclusive OF the
plumbing and beating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
MORGANTOWN


M"r=aH:own. ". -. ~ '.
ciaLD--More han :'' '''i.'"1 ''''l'',, -
the last Of = s"r'"S 90 E"''t'' HH''''H'>'
dances held ,n 'N'' "i;"";E. WA, d
marked y,r'"ai." e." as "N"@' "i '"'
w:aer university "'!'nIAr. F"rN"' ''
chestra. e C"iu'...U~. '!'.". i'a%'i IN
excellent Nr"Ctt'l I"'' '"M'n''''''
which had raa-c" - aMa.'S during ~"
,.ar wa< c"np"~"d 80 Waiter l''.'. Joe
e. Brown ard C;"""g' Iarm"T. ''r'''"'r
with 9. r. IIcul,ur-. president Of IN"
s,uden, c"uar.'. .,,s't;."c =" a.. advisory
rapaci;y. lH,r,"~ ~ -" Yea: were
prrs:deu. anI NJ. F'anH l.. Tr"'Ir.
Dean amt MR. y NadH"N. l'tNn
Susar NaN,v.'} N-'-r. - n"i NJ. :.
"A. ,,eudr~ -. 'r.~o" and Mr. "'lhurG
! KAY. |vr'u.n ,'i Nj Harlan |"
Mumma and Mr. l:.~'hr rur:n'"n.
University -'ud,a:, - -" rr"Shr-
terrain dcn0.r:rn'i." .nI"!ol n parry a
,ba homo 90 NJ .rrI NJ E1'ph Harris.
Some miles from Mnr..an'owH E"'
snd Mrs Edward \ krtpp sod IN
Aep.crtalnI--
I NJ ,,d H. o; f.Il-.-s ~ = mi
rr bsvc orrn..r..I .hn rna--.ar" 81
r. daugh.er ~ E,"lvn Marc. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
no p1scoURTEsY INTENDED.
Philadelphia Mayor Explains Flag Case
to Mrs. Obregon.

Phlalclpha. May 5.-Ma-or Moore
has sent letters {" Secretary Of State
Hughes ard - tho wife Of President
Onre"nn Of Mexico. dsclaiming any dis
courtesy on the part at the city OF rhi!-
adclpha in refusing to permit the rails
ing of Mexican flag over Independence
Hail The mayor said the city had
never been officially notified OF the plan
and pointed out "A city order forbdding
IN" hosting .: any flag other than the
American over the hail. If there had
been any official communication upon
the subject Of the presentation. the
MAYOR said 1t would have been treated
with thu. utmost courtesy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
HANNIBAL, 0.

,....,., ,or, s,...i,v To at
MISS H'.', -, t,.r, g.
tend n"rtua' .t,,.,,,.,r .,,d sn,,
Nj ana Mt. !, y,r. Snnd,v
O. No" ,,.r... PARENTS MIR and
visitors OK -, ,
Mrs. IL =. M""'' ''',,' ..,r,,.,.. >, en.pa
HERNIA" 49, ,,,:,., IrI
several t"".'"H w., ,,.y n.
Mr'. N"''' .,.., fn her
rive" IN" i"H, ,,,,t,-,
"ntncr' M'H' ..,,r..,r.. rrr,r,-,v
J"hn ,,rr,.- in ,nwn
90 ms P'''''
Monday
S"N'Fai ''''" s-dl. q Fri.
r2enCcm'nt exercises AZ '7'~ We -,
day evening ,.,.-
Ms " JerIdn ana 'iN'' HdHE"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
CAM PING OUT

+ civilized man. shaved. manicur"d
and dressed in glorious raimcnt, Il a
slave 10 his environment. II" sit i'll
.an easy chair ant directs Il servant
! to fetch his hat and sick. II" com,
lulainS il tn" waiter lnrg"lS to bring
! the finger bowl after tn" grape fruit
: He srpldS if an accident 10 iii" 81"
/ yaiOr requires him 10 climb fi-h' ~
: stairs. Let the nice machinery OF
civilization but sip a coz. ana II"
throws back hi, head and howlS 10
be pcttcd
Observe him then on Il camping
! ilfp. lie climbs. wYies. leaps, runs.
I II" gluricS in hardship. II" cleans Il
! frying pan with Il wisp NJ grass, de-
yours scnrchrd bacon ami QucStiona'
able eggs, drinks from running
stream. sleeps on I'll" hard ground. az
cumul;ucS a beard. hliStorS. insect
bites and dir. and I'll tn" while feels
= profound sympathy for tn" poor
mortals vino l!y, S"!!! back IN the
city.
Here, then. j. 4 Me" problem in
psychology. In camp. hardship is wei,
come because il is 4 part OF tn" game
of natural living. In tn" metropolis.
myurirs are demanded because they
are a part Of the gam. Of success .-
the zane of money getting and show
ing off.
Phllusonny is hut state Of mind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
IN REFUGEE CAMP
Relief Situation in Mississippi Valley
More Complicated-Numbe Of Ref
Tgees Increases.

Now Orleans. May 1.-The number OF
-cru:,cr. aud others needing assistance
IN the rlon,i"i areas of Louisiana and
Mississippi ln"!c,Srd today as the Wa
tcrs from the Mississippi river and
swu,I"n tr!huIari"$ continued TO spread
over Va, -rrtiuuS. a cas-" Of typhoid
!"y"r n one of the large refugee camps
ai Harrisburg. La. complicated matters
thcr". aud physicians OF the Louisiana
National Guard medical corps. in
r!ar"r "r health WORK. were busy today
circulating every person in tho two coll
nll..t ngn.nSt liz disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
CAMPBELL'S WIDOW WEEDS.
Wedding Of Wealthy ST. Louis Wom-
an is Made Known.

ST. Louis. Mo. May 5.--The mar
riagr OF Mrs. James Campbell. widow
OF the late president OF the North
American Company. who was reputed
to be III" w"Hlthicst man in St Louis.
ana Henry Nla> Earhcc!. in San Die
20. Calif. April IS. was announced
here today b. tn" couple. Mrs. Van
heel is s. years old and her husband
j. 30 II" j. literary diIettante, and
she is ncir 10 One.half the income from
her first husbands s20.0o0.O00 estate
Nanhpcl is Il native Of Holland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
MAID STABBED TO DEATH.
Manufacturer Fails &c Act Quickly
Enough to Save Woman Employe.

New York. May 5.-AlcXand"r kaZ.
leather goods manufacturer Investigate
ing a disturbance in the kitchen Of his
Ernunlyn home last night. found Mrs.
i:o>. Sr.Ih. -. whom he employed as .
n.?!i. struggling with Il man said to DO
Say pcndlcton Smith. the womanH hus-
band. Shouting TO Mrs. Smith to lock
herself in the pantry, kaZ reireated
INTO ,h, breakfast room. When KATE
emerged 4 moment later he found Mrs.
smith sta phed 10 death.
EatZ told tho polio" nc had overheard
Mrs Smith and her husband quarrelinG
;,hnu, his two former wives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
100000 FIRE VERDICT
Hinton Men Are Awarded Big Sum n
Suit Against swift Co.-CharRsd
Inadequate Fire Protection.

Charleston. ". Va. May An award
Of S1nU.uuu vas granted by jury in
federal court yesterday to w. p. Bolin
ANA others Of Hinton. against Swift &c
romranv in 4 case growing out OF a
fire ~ Hinton. it became known today.
An aprcal was taken by the defend
an. Tn plaintiffs had asked for $685..
n"u damages.
Su.i 49, started against the defend
ant concern following 4 fire in which
several huiiiirE~ was destroyed. 1t
WAS alleged III The hill that the fire
had nrg;iLici IN The Swift: Il company
r,ar' ani srrra through lack OF ade-
grIltc ire protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
MINE UNION PROTESTS
Call Gov. Sprouts Attention TO Actvt.
ties OF Coal and Iron Police.

Inhr,,nwn. IA. May 5-Frosident
lohu Hrrpuy If District >. United Nine
Workers. has S"Hi ia Governor Sproui
.. ..Ir-ra,r protesting against alleged
'..,rY-rs ,f coal and ron police cm-
pIn,.d H., tho E"rwind White Coal MIN
.n.: company at Windh"r
"I,wlcS>rlr>S and vi"'"Hcc on thc rart
# coal aud iron pole" IN S"ncrSe'
,.,,', ,r,.,, morris your attention." FRESH
ton. I..,nhy's lu"$SL"" declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
AN ARMoR-CLAD BURGLAR"

Los Angeles. May a. man wearing
.,, ,,,,.uJ> of armnr plat" quarter OF
=, inch thick beneath his shirt was ar
r,st"d her" to-day n" ais" mau ~,
:, r,,,,.r instructions from 4 "LHrSIarS
Incidence school," and was armed
rh,, o..;,,,r WIS f"uni when policeman
.',..,,rI tin. man Inadvertently and heard
thr rIu@ of metal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
BETHESDA

This Is chr ,h,-H Ne. n 80 III" evan
gelistic campaign ut.:u, lnt"cd"n"m.0'-
tional church. murH interest = b":nE
manifested. and u",lr; searching. >o&t
thrilling s"rWnu~ ~" being rT"lc"'4
with power each evening.
- Sunday rN"u0- li"rth'r chaos" u
efsS4bered =, ,rond-rsu, Sermon from II"
text, What :- :ulu. ihLt ;nuu ar" mimi
ful OF him
He described .h' extreme goodness
and greatness uc GuG. asking tn" Qurs-
zion. why H,, SuS Iu.u -.Ni O.: = i,ttle n
significant man.
God the r~lcr oC ~" universe. ,"'' y
with an everlasting .ov'H. and pr"N"''S
for our needs. We even depend "a h'"
for the air we breathe.
Brother C"utt,"ld rNphG""i That ''''d
marttCStS Ills Cove in ,h~'r ways. hrN'.
IN the creation cod created UHu III
His own mag. Mnu Jos; tbs !nae'' -
his fall: SECOND. by prov S!!ns IN" plaza
% redemptiuu. ,;,rg :uhH''d tp'aNra "t So
most pricr.. rrWrl and S:tCTiu'"d Ia"
Son for mans r"d'm2'ion. th;rd. ''"I
gave us tn. "ppur,ua'ty :" u"'oHc IN"
sons OF cod and heirs VIII linn, \n
opportunity 10 Nc IN son ~ NtN-
No, Ru, = son Of TIE NinE! what -
IN man. that ,i~i - mindful o. h'W
When cod created ,r1" II" preached N
him the hr,ujh ut Ht'. and man became
= living >n.'. Mar h.,s two f"'d ma
,urc, his body RETURNS :" dust. but the
,oul 20 tn" cod who e,Iyr H. %: eNeT,aSi-
ing punishment.
TUESDAY evening Mrs. Chatd"ld
nrr,chcd from these words. For I" b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
WILLIE WILLIS

Lir,ln willie Willis keeps ON" 20"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
CA[)Iz

Annl.iS.May 5.-T"h"r; Ero'aw. NJ
hSSrc ever Sunday,
,staQd ID. Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

uroirrrn'. .".-. \'~,"':D''i '".i'rS)
Evening star., 1922-08-20
9n M emorian1.

BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother, AGNES BROOKS. who de-
gust 20, 1912.
Dear mother, how ] miss yov
None but God will ever know:
II tear. and siEhs would bring you back.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER HESTER.
DE EEAEE: In loving remembrance Of our
dear son. R. WILDER DE NEANE. who de-
parted this life seven years ago today, Au-
gust 20. 1918.
Seven years have passed since that sad day.
When the one we loved was called away;
God took him home II WAS His will.
But In our hearts we love him still.
HARRIS. In loving memory Of our dear
who departed this life four years ago
HER FATHER AND MOTHER. -
HARRIS Sacred to the memory Of our dearly
loved one. CLAUDIA BRANDON HARRIS.
who left us four years ago, August 20. 1913.
The spdngtimes bloom, the summers fade,
The winters blow along our way:
But over every light or shade
Thy memory lives by night and day.
GRANDMA. GRANDPA AND AUNT JULIA
SKINNER. One year ago today. August 20.
1921. my beloved son. JAMES C. SKINNER,
passed away.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. MRS. ROSA
SKISKER.
SULLIVAN. In loving remembrance Of my be
loved husband and our dear father, JOHN
SULLIVAN. who entered into eternal rest
twenty years ago today, August 20. 1902.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear aunt. MARY EDWARDS THOMAS.
who departed this life four years ago today.
August 20. 1918
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory fond and true:
Just token Of lore and devotion.
That my heart stili longs for you.
her LOVING NIECE. IDA NJ. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
PLEA FOR WARTIME
INDUSTRIES MADE
Baldwin Locomotive Presi-
dent Urges Government Aid
for Upkeep of Plants.

Suggestion that government aid be
extended to industrial establishments
created during the world war to fur
nish munitions and other materials
was made yesterday to Secretary
Weeks by Samuel Vauclain, president
Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Mr.. Vauclain was understood to
have informed the War Secretary that
there were a number of war-born
establishments which represent mil
lions of dollars and which have no
peace time use. Their maintenance
in idleness. it was said. was heavy
tax upon the owners, who did not
want them destroyed because of the
tremendous cost of building in the
war and which. If future emergencies
arose, would save another expend-
iture for rebuilding.
Secretary Weeks explained that
Mr.. Vauclain did not ask help for
other industrial enterprise he was
connected with in the capacity OF
director The chief of ordnance, Mr..
Weeks said. has been instructed to
make an investigation of all large
war plants which have no place in
the peace time life of the nation.
The Secretary said the question of
largely a matter Of dollars and cents
and would require congressional au-
thorization before such a policy could
be made effective. He will await
the presentation of Gen. Williams
report. and. after careful study of
1t, will make his decision. either re-
jecting the proposal as impracticable
or submitting a request to Congress
for authority and necessary appro-
priationS
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Deaths.
ANDERSON

ANDERSON. Saturday. August 10. 1922. at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Il. Constant. Kensington. Nd. Mrs. SUSAN
ANDERSON widow Of Benjamin F. Ander-
son. Funeral services at her late residence
Tuesday at . pm. Interment at Oak Hill.
81
BROWN Thursday. August Ia, 1922, at 2:45
nm, at her residence. 3415 Volta pl NV.
MARY J. BROWN. widow OF the late Cor
neIius Brown and daughter of the late
James and Frances Barker OF Georgefown.
n &, Funeral Monday. August II. from St.
Aneustfne's Church. 18th st. between l. and
M sta NV where high requiem mass will
he sung at 10 m. for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited. 20'
CAMPBELL. At sunapee Pnrk, n. H.. Ell.
len B., widow Of J: G. J. Campbell. and
mofber of Charlotte Campbell and Mrs. H.
n Marvin. Interment at Hartford. Conn.,,
Monday, August Il.
CARRIER, Friday, August IS. 1922. at Proyi.
dence Hospital. Washington. D. G.. EDITH
ToiJNGS CARRIER. wife Of Elisha B. Car.
W.sbinrton. d. G. Daughter Of Judge and
Mrs Oliver Youngs Of Berkeley. Calf
sisfer of Mrs. Samuel II. Beach Of Pindell,
Md. and oliver Youngs. jr.. Of Berkeley.
CsUf The deceased leaves one child. Maude
I Sonnrs Carrier. Funeral services at the
house Sunday afternoon at o'clock. 20'
CLARK. Passed peacefully away on Friday,
1mvust lS 1922. At her residence. 1903 I
81 nv, ANNIE A., beloved wife Of Law.
renee Clark and devoted mother of william
Z. and Essie II. Clark. Funeral Monday,
August 2I, at 2 Pm, from Nineteenth
Street BAPTIST Church. e0s
Evening star., 1922-08-20
j. s. ENGINEERING
. MUSEUM PLANNED
National Society Foresees
institution as Largest
/ in World.

America, which has made the big.
gest strides in engineering of any
country in the world. Is the only
country Of any size without an en-
cheering museum, it 10 argued by
| the National Society Of Engineers
which Is now discussing plans for
such an Institution to become part
of the Smithsonian.
It Is pointed out that there is
now a large collection Of early
engineering inventions in the Ma
tional Museum. but that space is
worry limited. preventing much
larger collection which could be ac-
The engineering society proposes
that a new building be erected. and
with the present collection to form d
nucleus for the exhibit. strides could
be made toward having the largest
museum in the world: here in the
complioh this object is through
creating public interest in such a
| museum, which would bring about
it's foundation.
Other National Museums.
Carl ". Mitman, curator. divisions
of mineral and mechanical tech
nology of the Smithsonian Institu-
| tion, has presented pamphlets which
i show that England has her south
kensington museum, France her
Ccngervatoire des Arts ct Matters
at Paris. and Germany her Deutsches
| museum at Munich. The latter in
i stitution Is said to offer an excellen.
example of what can be accomplished ed
through the cooperation OF the vari-
Gus engineering societies. with the
public and the heads Of the different
an gin eerinR enterDrtSeS,y
The German museum. Of which the
cornerstone was laid In 1905, Is said
to occupy an area of 100. 900 square
feet Of floor space. The land for the
building was given by the city. Ger
man manufacturers donated the steel
and the exhibits have been gifts OF
individuals or firms and are valued
at $1,50o.00o. exclusive of the his
torical value of many Of them.
, Among the present engineering
specimens in the National Museum,
are: The earliest steam engine with
piston. an invention of 1890: the
John Bull locomotive. which is said
to be the oldest complete locomotive
in America, and many other inven-
tions of the seventeenth and eight
eenth centuries. When the proposed
| engineering museum Is started there
will be added to this various models
drawings, diplomas and medals that
once belonged to Capt. John Ericcsor
, nd Cornelius II. De Lamater. builders
of the Monitor and among the pioneer
engineers of America.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department In the past twenty-four
hours:
Louis and Mary Ruggiano. boy.
]. Day and Mary B. Long. boy.
Antonio and Helen Borsellino. boy.
Elmer J. and Stella N. Schildknecht, girl
Robert E. and Loretta Lerch boy.
Frederick j. hnd Grace F. Siebee. girl.
Thomas A. and Hattie G. Gannaway, boy
James N. and Henrietta Boland. boy.
Thomas II. and Florence Foster, girl.
James E. and Hittie Phillips girl.
Robert Mex. and Daisy Thomas. boy.
Frank L. and Della N. Gauthier, boy.
Camillus p and Gertrude n. Mccarthy
boy.
Bernard D. and Faye Hathcock, girl
George B. and Anna r. Wilson. girl.
James r. and Ellie Gennon, girl.
Martin T. and Olga Dryden, boy.
Bernard and Clementine Crawford. boy.
Israel and Eva Winston. girl.
William F. and Agnes johnson, girl.
Taylor and Christine Hansborough boy.
Ulysses J. and Vernita Banks. boy.
Fred and Lucille Randall, girl.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
WILL OPEN CARNIVAL.

The annual carnival of St. Mar
tins Church will open tomorrow
evening and continue throughout the
week on the parish school grounds.
lst and T streets northeast.
The feature of the week will be
the masquerade dance on Saturda y
night. for which prizes will be
awarded. There will be dancing on
the carnival grounds every night.
A merry-go-round, straw rides shrough
the neighborhood and refreshment
booths will be among the attractions.
4 special invitation has been ex-
tended to members of the knights Of
Columbus to visit the carnival
grounds Thursday night. Other
Catholic organizations will be present
on different nights
Evening star., 1922-08-20
WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy today: tomorrow fair:
moderate Temperatures: fresh north
west winds
Virginia-Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow: moderate temperature;
fresh north and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow: moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Temperature-Midn II: am.
76; 4 am, rs: am, "a; am, IT;
10 am. SO: 12 noon. Sc; pm. ~;
pm. 72: 6 p.m.. IA; pm, 70; 10 p.m.,
20. Highest. $50: lowest, 6S.3.
Relative humidity-s am, 7S per
cent: pm, IS per cent; s pm. 80 per
cent.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.). 1.25.
Hours Of sunshine, 81.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. AZ per
cent.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. 65.
Weafhep in EArtOuR (ffieG
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty-four
hours:
Patrick Hunt. 70. Q. S. s. H. Hospital.
Margaretha Meyer, 20. 1913 Sd st. ne.
Thomas y. Stack. 27, 1246 Nd. ave. ne.
George s. Kaufman, 63, en- route Emergency
Hospital.
sophia Underwood, IS. Emergency Hospital.
George Van Buskirk, co. U. 8. S. II. Hos
pital.
John H. Thomas. IS. 2112 N. Y. ave.
Peggy Cash. go. Gallinger Hospital.
Garrett Brooks. SO. 762 Gresham ST.
Eliza E. Edwards. so. 1919 LIST st. s.w.
Sarah Brown. SO, 1856 st.