davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
sEw ENGLAND POET

4sHs 9s5ffsy Saxt q n4zs s1at ~E ss recalled by t.s 5l8sr rrrsra- i2ea As ~ snasnE zrtsF. ard 8 Eaa.5 ssAl = ee.esrltg Hs verse sas FFeses ssazsling sls.es to sashalo- glsts &assher ke emitted or ~hetssF ae ss sncas&e2 n eel5eet8sa af F=aessg. re salter ot tAs saiazzs ss szFs ts be vtspsrx.sa Hs-orsss Nerss as ssl4en peesse, bzf $ r1ay nave aa ss41rsar e1Alsty fer a1 teat gosn 6a.afreT Saxe. boru in Vermont ir ISIS. sas hsea dead srcs lss-. sa. .s nAuas Green and Ills Flying- Ma -1as s rr-echo oes-- possibly be- saass | s;rzes vsry ears aase in asraa.zaE5es Inc feii1@a ae nos- hv .ks aatsar nrses aate sai,s as t=r5s sszsg as ~Ass ssxs. ro~. lQaraa and i-ct-rsr Eass 1.-sr- sHs ts
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

District of Putnam, ss. Court of Probate. January {. 1922. Estate of Frank Halford Letters. in said Dis triet. minor The Guardian having applied for aa ogder authorizing and empowering her 10 sell certain real es- tate belonging to said minor. as per application on fle more fully appear. 0RDERED-That the i6th day of January. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. be. and the same is assigned for hearing or the foregoing sppsi. cation. and this Court directs the guardian to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. oy publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sad District, and by posting copy on the public sign-post in the Town ot Putnam. d least 10 days before sad day of hearing. and return make io this Court of the notice gwen DAVID FLAGG. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

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 f sas szs t## tfar- a4e sr f krat Hffs sat5es from azH sHs z coats. 1aaz zea#es dress 5=s -fa- tArF zzzzHas-a-s. essfzs =sss. sss
 aess- sselry az azs szs4s4-es. Ts zsNeirs mostly sHH- -Frce e1s. a4t same ef t a seHg ssseF Fn~ aaa7H8s and s4ss res aa8 =rs are steees arr hs @ te tr a eerier. a1 sssF FanA
 1=szaszY ~ts WAS tsEza. an als @za= 4ae cca sHsas neither EaEss ssz French zsHs over and sAaaaz H# ~s~zer zHzzH he had mace I. s4s- a4f bad and E was nt sers eea1 Tas FrsazhsaIan lr sszsxs = sss shop sala me sszs tes a szaf 4aa aesriy ssarFsaK se seast se sszEss tse p.rtzre. tHeaFs aa3- Hs aazs 5 @4s s4 be=aass "a .ess zs.e5s kas.sa, g5FI ss 9sz AF Nslse tts 6za=t ss1we1 6n ssms Ht,ls ra =ss# .zazk ascts H sad hs di3- st aart ferr tas ss sNpseas1 60 catch sse sfe et ,.e rrl aas suddenly Tea Hes saas ~ss ssn @ea had pszases tsee Hs soarat tas a.ela ssr- saasss .s ssrrlaly 1zsa4zzz zssas l-eu aU 4 tst Cafe ss = Ez# sss atrs- zs5 B raatf8 azs sz Hs tsz Fr5aee Ezz Frza1szz Ll--. Tss8 4sss sAurF sses szAts sH the tetzazzs Hsss Ioose5 F aaz ssahby 3 AF. ssas tsry sst escaped from
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

Russia H,h thsr Hres. and lsst ss- ergtsae Inc re = ng e t-t Crmsa for -s and ezzilT tarne up Baesa-es. and llEef % gel tc Pans aaeaa they - aaz Eaz ca fae 5oar. -f f-.e Ntls aak- lng ssin effort -9 get feu Eirs 4augrssr -wo s who have caH HiFtsis 8ss rears1
 Jimmy ara.e me fra CaasEaas 11pls af -ke arrgai of --e Nranx-. shias He E75 ,. ass alr f5 Thirty ,hessaaa af taer eaae a after .he retreat. aai thsg had neither food noE clothing. and U some cases Wh9it
 pleads Haa a.- M sHsas aa- Ger
 "A fFsdaf ssFg is4-- B #z azHa zeaeael Fas =s 4asaszF at t-e .'arsasan The sr was ea -azs saa z# ...=ass zaaak sz= san 0u Tae as U =e ek E=
 H-H -
 @ ez @ 7sf sa trg #
 tr B teia
 u fezs -ee 8z fH gave tAs A s-- for -aza lfasr=e
 The farg part .f @ Fs- laaf sef sseH .a. Tee sazF enc sf t=e ~ t fs =sz who sQ4lz ss5s af Fas . YaaaE essr aas faa 6ssa .- WraaesG H. aas ali fas re BsF- Says as zrHa. soldier. azt Eat ra4 1aal fFaa --e Allaes E6e= Russians den. za aas very aash among .-e Fzsnza. so- ;ies THe freHe- seem sa resent any tttnE Razs5aH noa. and Naile T1ost cf t-e refugees are ef t-e 1.1 R1yai par .y tfat mest certainly saved Franes's lie ts gong e Har st tse -5Fhs z.e- usat. z.t e tss F--srs seem e saFs fefsstssH
 T sss keHers.s one aa# aH tas Boulevard lie ioo.s more Jss5st than Rass5aa. rsfrer I.s D. Mack af tae ss@psaas His faea ss as aeas ss 4aF ] sser laese3 4t #5Ht [ thlas ng ef she Raeians .oet ea a5m ss 8 fatlne sassaar af t1e 1a.tsa They al say zszf BaHsHsvEsn !. ,aFH|# #aE af tse .of that EsaiHs and Tr1tskY #re Hrst- .rF se sass aza dogs and saas tbe end sEs
 eaf eaaEsz. ] -1s- confess l H.e ste Raas5aas M1.- of fHem are pretty ssaaEttfai r'-s-aat crowd. ao swan, aas plenty cf dignity and a lot sf trszs #5tt 3 so-- af slsF.s ire in tae sses Eeaz ats- .ae9 make sea th5us af las af se bred dokz let .oose ffam Eselr masters and they do1 Y sae& sHer. -o md then. B. is uofs4aE H.s ser among them He has faaaa leas fer a lot of them. and taer EzHtzsaes s piuf1l
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
N, F.-aAr

Asaa Scar t.1s e-tAk-ar ssea Hes raFprr a ,te sez To- saa~ lhe tstne soat Feat asesrs i- oors a5 Eas .ze-s.e ene- ! nsEt fee sfestes: af uy foes. aat heaFea defend nr from t-s f-er ~ae seHss-tas rsaes xss te ~ mia easy char And zsss zteat gHe aews hf perFs iHzs any mar 1seTIVs. And ezxss his cArcls Vieas as fels ae stsrr he ses ths Eas. AHa @Here sv.. faseea e xg5sFs. at fAsfs Zee stranrvst heert8es. hlt ae.eE taArs ..s leave hs reas 2 sas a4as
 atafe ise er ~er H gr- .trat erstel. R shrks q e1.ts absurd a calmly smokes rsy lsst sar. *=e uks for
 erythi-4 sxeeHt sse entry H
 salaa aress s @ ear Ga Hs tanks -ea arter f.l r.s ~ aed rar alm ffrgarh he as taaasArA niessans .
 aEs A0sa N comes tAat 4seasfs Esssa as -ay. ! Aaza taat iskr an autuma ra He E lass tareughoat the day i1 sa5a sssak ef uurent tasks lr FaEn scaaf and noat fre~m E na tXnneulsher Y sass nst pat him eas ' aeaH le tasv thg snaeker 5H Pal eTaee upon ths toar. of ssss ss 3sAs tAst aaa Fe fa stay rentA cr aars ! ae a sseaeae ehen meet E@= sssssss sst s faes ba' seesea 1sfea3 ms fram tA fa.- e HesHr neTsr rs
 JOHN GODFREY SAKE.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
WANTED WANTED

] have an upright piano in ms hogany case, that is just as good a. new l. Is one of the very best make. l will be wiling 10 store t with sos-e respectable family. pay all of the es. penses- Ny object in storing tais piano is to sell t fl possible, which I will do at the rate of nine or ten dol iArs Der month If this appeals to ysu, please drop me line immediately e Danielson, Conn. GEO. ". POPE. [
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
Cbe Rutnam Ratrlot
THE HIGH COST OF ICE

One of the festaEss ef tae las meeting t ae -a essH the vigorous objection raised by ot th renE -r efimen Beaasee the s1peaaure of small amount rt the eltvs money for the ma nteuanre rhdreHs iag rink at Hgh school Th HHk recently erected as re Parent TeaeheHs Association he hope that 1e . Raaa be pad by the city government intended 90 provide safe place recreation for th- sa children saf taa often tempted at az season chance d4uFa1a ponds and T. bs tra .ts money might as spent more proftaby H EzV Eesf v pa.HF afs sEHt o-r eruse however winter at careless zsa1eH possibly herzB= =##=-# The children Hat- sHe= aHpre- HrasHan through stz approval = than Nr BeaH###e=H
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock aolders of the Firss National Bank of Putnam will be held al the banking a0-e~ in Putnam, Tuesday. January eta, is22, at l o'clock in the after- noon. for the choice of directors for sae ensuing year and 10 do any other 9asaness proper to he done ai Sai8 meeting
 c HAROLD GILPATRIr
 Cashier.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
work Fer City. w.lf.r.

have not been in a position 10 sroV ~hat was going on within the council chamber. the remarks l have made aHe merely observations. l. is my nope that there will be no part. san feeling U the council l know from nx experience that partisan feelings expressed in the council chamber aid no one. neither the indi- ldual. his party. nor the city will have expressions shortly. what the present council intends to do. sin. csrely believe that all of us have an intense desire to care for the city Of Putnam to the best of our sbility We should work always for one interest, the welfare of the city of Putnam. thank YOU.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
LOST

Los I- Twelve dollars (txo biIlsl be tween Peoples Store and 256 Man street Liberal reward if ra,ur-..s Co EDWARD SAVAGE. s56 Man street. Putnam. |.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Th4 I ;rda Nav {

FOR sALE-The Linda May Candle which are home made at ElfiSstS. Conn are for sale at Bartlett $. pressers, Burt's and Lyneh's h Putnam also Gallup's marke. sna Burroughs drug store ir Daniplsa, General Stores of Elhotts and Ab-
 lngton.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

less tzat arrangements eoaaa be mae vi,t aar zeaai electric hEht company so fhat q great improvement eoal1 t.s mace at small eos, io the eifg. rs- commend ssHt tass bs taken sp by tse com .fes me3lately
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

Now is the time 10 get your c.r painted. E P Allen Is starting in to paint cars and Wiu do the firs;-i.ss work which he has always done. z ? ALLsN. Pomfrst
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
MORE PouYANNA

Our ha all the glad aeeus b. collected n s eiyaathel2gz has azsh, from eerresponasa he follow aF Pegsa4s#saa Fsa t gea make Pasgantbolses ef Relfyauthens
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
A LETTER ABOUT RUSSIANS

A~re.a ceassioss Rsfuzsss h shs F-~s<s cagsal-Prsn<ss Working Ladys saiSFar g- Uu5fors ss-M.ay Dr.ss Need
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

The sale al The old Hammen.g s.,,. A.i es continued indefinitely on ae. count of the weather =
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
Elect City oheer.

Following reading his message. Mayor Macdonald administered the cath of oftee to the members of the common goaucil. and afterwards il sras voted 70 ge into executive session. Upon concluding the election of off cers. which took place behind closed coors, the following were announced as having been chosen:
 CAPt4lr of Police. Remi Delaee. Sscceeds J H Bulger.
 C,y Clerk Thomas ? Ryan Ire -,ee,eal
 Peaseeatiag Attorney Fred Car enter Succeeds F. C. Morse
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. sosard C Bradford ire-elected1.
 C,y Engineer George w Perry -s-electsdf
 Superintendent of Streets. Freder. es Dumas tre-elect~di
 Chef q Firs Department. Ralph F. Ta1rsten. Saceeeds C D Arnold
 Assistant ehisfs of Ere Depart ueuf. Phii5zx Gleltier and Aiphoase u1uas
 Fatrplmeu. William Jaryis reap polats1l John r Ry4s tsacceesis ErHes; L. ehandlerf
 Sergrant Of Pplsce- George Lard .re-ApPesntsd4
 Fire Police, EaEene Gibney. August Nartlz, onE5ne roschette. James O. Brer. A.pserle Sponey and cliSord Trahzn.
 Press1ent of Common Council. Al dernan Nsetor ehspdelaine.
 BO4-d of Health. Dr. George La Mar nr ? A MorreH Dr r F Perry Pr r T Baldwin. Arthur s MacioHala 4 Ne~to- NaarhaH and G~or<s x Perry
 ~aper1seassrt ef FIr- Alan S,x- nal >ys,su. Caariss T. Taaysr tre- -le,tsal
 laH=e cEy BuHslaE. Afbs1 lEzs
 Ie eeaHe zaer aaloams8 anta
 aa aA T-s-i4s rvsa5ns
 csuusa Meet. Taessay Nishs
 ra- t -s meeting aras-. Aas tee startaE ssaz I1esaag Hshl wtt al sAe uenea - at-snasnes s&eepl Mr Deaa see- era. rsatlae matters wers disposed sf and ear city als annual rs- nc-ts weFs eeeesse1 and ordered nrsrt- e - tne araz city record
 At u v clerk gsar read the csm5tsse 4ppe .atmrr.s sf the 'e saaaeH =aHe ay Mayor Mae#aa- at1. and tasy are as f1loas
 Fa-aree. Az5e~uen ChanssEs5ae Sunasen ana Bersal4an.e. fire sessrs- Hent Aa1ermer Lassy Dear aas MAwran police separr-eas. Al.sezzsz- lznog A4Eran and MlIler. asesua1s AAeermen en4pssia1ne. gohnss- a-8 pean; stnssE hEhts. Aldermen Dean DamAz A1a caap-selAlne. eisv zreper. ty. Alasrmsa Mllsr. LAesy ans s1guezs HaAes and order, Aiserne. sersAa=as==. Fsseez and D4nsas
 lhera Ras a large c-o~6 of sn@eta. tors pssseat aaa zae l6rd were several eH1y @eas wee. a1riHg The evening were sNurn fase a@es -y Maver Ma acn4i3
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

dag newspaper shaf the hero of the aeN war s ss ths man who prevents ,.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
INAUGURATION or. NEW
 CITY GOVERNMENT
eCeasiaz~S fre= Page 0ae

tNSatsHzes from Page Ons
 szss always maintained thai Pat nAH sss .aa srnAn 60 have eatH eity ard te~H re revvrnrstrt ] nave gwen ihe Hat-sr zach stads. and tsis~~v ~e ecal4 aaaps ths commission form ~lta ceaslas-zsls r4lz. r. is sseress- "a a eztss AEEeF thar RasHaH The form wozl1 allow ne city and toaH govern ze1ts to h.s -orsoh3afez \ proper a1str autioa ef taxes tkroaEn taxing 5asr .S, w0uld e-ttle 4aesta-s of .ss aas IL ny oFsasur ts a4e- stisueca et sse comm sssoa form of soveruusr. Tor our present el.y and ;csn -setez- Aoula b. ee=assa s.ep
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

"ANTED-A woman about 70 year old 10 do light housework aaa chamber work- Apply 10 MES. JONATHAN WARD. MAahaxSes Inn, l3 South Meadow street.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Something 70 Dispose Of and Those Wishing Acquire Something; Empsyer and Elm loyee l. Brings Buyer ands Together
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

WASTED-Tenemen, of four roor,s and bath ey young Ameriean esu pie. In reply state full psftieolxr> Answer b. mall, A. B. C.. Patrist.
 5i-i
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
sr.s. fsr tisrns-.

l-s a a4-
 ss~sSs fer Har-ony
 The atE zf Pa-nam is ns osn sroa a4saxe s w.4.'a asaae sf tse fire aeFaat fer over ysa-s. -a ae aHsarza-an fa- raas wears ser sE1 ro Rs stre 41 -s 5-s zzrsa f4rsg Nt Sers uo-l-g fo- 5zs --- t~-est aae .st aas ;se erssest af tss rree- and aves cf tse cs-1sus- Irts eess "a. and s-s,aza. aegs =as e1at at lss present. tln=. aaz ass aet existed fa ssral yesrs TAs fa hare Qf Ina -nent means aas4.ae loss 4srsete to the Doc ssttsse.s q es- ery estsrer foru ef sn =eass a 1re las4rs rates. Ne snoa tsst sn 4nheas tse department means ths Tzs 5ze 6eparrmenf exists Tor the beHee tke et-ers fer sae pro- -s<iaea z e property in tae c.y. and ~5eH ameQmes a football af r-8.i- -r. s E status as Ere rrevea- iattt seccrses machine f- 'RreaaE feeling E. si1 hs nv constant esvor from ueW ar 60 't-t etfs zoss5bls pcser sifh5r me Co c1Ezez- e ahlsts aasea e-aa 1Akf az aud ,he ssataasn5s af ~ nos colrtenanee.
 H the rre comm rtee. s -te asss uf the chef a
 Srra~s-cr ma srah
 e year. -eee a Ne
 He.,eto-. re.-zs. ss-.
 8 mo t-s ssaa fa5e7. r reu seas aas Ia Ger H --e ear faturs Thsr as- se1te ae ar enc Tha aek If Ihl. af appararzs
 @ as se ht ssg ee .s r vaFness seF4 fsaz Aeak
 plrctAse3 afels
 Pra.ses Psl,s. Department
 o1r department has beea a sreast te e1iy ! woula ais4ss 90 ev aE aEv The e~are sspAr.- 1ras aas 7vparauor thraarhazt the state Aa have beer afs4a eemnIi- 7eHtei s efErlensy th#Hk 5t < a eslAa sa any city te ehaage the pe-iee tee1 rNe years TA.s eaxht te av cea1Ez so thas each mem Der Nc-ls can sas sarigE good seAzviar and n e aeper Sent cn tas ans aza aeHns af atl favos
 N- system .n tae e4snass seeseh E aa3esa aass and arsas sfa1- tory We sae1a rivs car rerchAass a better sFs+en ef ili1wiaagoa ! aa
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

NANTED-To let the public .sssw that Mr.. Louise Spencer, Dress
 maker, 20s Grove street, Phon F ss-4, IS prepared to secounodas one or two new customers; prices reasonable, satisfaction gusrzn- teed. ass
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

AN GoDF2kY SAKE.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Virginia Couple Entertained by
Daughter in Tais- City.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Helm of
Midland, Va, were given reception
BY their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Helm
Vallandingham, at 1919 Fern street,
northwest, Washington, January 2,
to ceiehFate their golden wedding an
niversary. Among the relatives pres
ent were Mrs. Ella Bassford. sister
Of Mrs Hefiin, and Mrs. Hanback,.
sister of Mr.. Heflin, the latter, ac-
companied by her husband.
Among other relatives present
were MI. and Mrs. J. =. Reed Mr.:
and Mrs. w. J. Cook and son, Walter
Cook; Francis Vailandingham. daugh-
ter Of the hostess; Mr.. and Mrs: j: A.
Helm, and their son, Garland Helm:
Miss Bernadlne Heflin. Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Avery, MIR. Lee McKenney.
Mr.. Cary Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Embrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hand
back, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hanback,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osie Brennan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Barrett and family. and
MI. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler and family:
Guests. outside the family included
MI. Roy Tayman. Miss Nellie Nc.
Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Champion OF
Richmond; Mrs. Florence A. Marth
and family, Mr.. Marvin Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey and others.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
TREASURY HERO MEDALS
AWARDED TO SAILORS

Silver life-saving medals awarded by
the Treasury Department to three en-
listed meD Of the Navy for heroic
services have been forwarded to them
through the Navy Department. The
names and acts for which the medals
were awarded follow:
Leslie Robert Ebaugh. coxswain. for
rescuing from drowning Seaman
Kazimiesz J. Krenc and attempting
to save Seaman Carl Massankis at the
Hampton roads naval operating base
last May IL. Ebaugh's home is in
Baltimore.
Bernard NJ. Noonan. seaman. for res.
cuing Pharmacists Mate L. H. Chem
nault from drowning at Bremerton,
WASH, last July S. Noonan's home
was given as Morristown, N. J. ',...
Ralph Joseph Martin, chief torpedo
man. for the rescue Of Fireman R P.
Murray. who was swept overheard
April Is. 1921, while the submarine
O-10 was en- route from Bermuda to
New London. Martins home is in
North Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
ST. LOUIS POSTMASTER'S
REMOVAL RECOMMENDED

Removal from Office of Postmas ster
Colin NJ. Selph of st. Louis, Mo-, was
recommended in a report by two in
spectors made public yesterday by
Chairman Zihlman of the House COM
mittee on post Office expenditures.
Se1ph Is a democrat, whose term eX-
pires within ten days.
The committee requested an in
vestigation in May, 1921, after filing
of charges by the Postal Reform As
sociation of st. Louis citizens. 1t was
charged that Selph was loud d-voiced,
hot-tempered. insulting and arrogant,
lacking in tolerance and fairness" in
his alleged dealing with employees.
Thirteen specific counts were embrac-
ed in the charges.
The inspectors, ]. s. Lemon and
]. F. Garland, gave seven reasons
why Selph does not deserve to be
retained in Office" and his removal
was recommended on the ground,
among others. that he had "unjustly
caused the removal Of employees:
abused employees by repeated trans
fers and changes. defrauded the gov
ernment of the time of employees and
use of equipment for personal and
political ends; appeared in office be-
fore employees in an intoxicated con-
dition. and secured advances on un-
earned salary"
Evening star., 1922-01-08
BAND EQUIPMENT ARRIVES
Six More Players Needed to Fill
Complement for Cadet Corps. =,

Musical instruments for the I'd
Regiment Band of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps have been
received it was announced last night
Evening star., 1922-01-08
New Star Want Ad Brancaes.

The Stars want ad branches, for the
convenience Of Star want ad patrons.
You can leave your cash advertise
ments at any Of these branches al the
same rate and receive the same serv-
ice as at The Star office. The new
branches are:
Associated Drug Stores. 9TH and o
streets northwest.
Parker's Pharmacy, North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue.
John C. Haiey's Pharmacy, 18th
street and Vermont avenue northwest.
Dupont Pharmacy. s Dupont circle.
j. S. Clemence Pharmacy, 18th and
U streets northwest.
Jno. N. Thai Pharmacy. a4a4 18th
street northwest. '-.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

by Sergt. Driggers, drum major. To
fill its complement, six more high
school boys who can supply their own
instruments must be recruited. A bass
player is especially needed. -,
Members of the band were recruited
bys Sergt. Driggers. They probably
will make their initial public appear
ance at the annual competitive drill
of the cadet corps, which will be held
in May or June.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
MISS CHENOWITH CHOSEN.
Elected Regent of Manor House
Chapter, D. A. r.

Miss Lillian Chenowitb was elected
regent of Manor House Chapter, D. A.
R., at business meeting held at the
home Of the retiring regent. Mrs. Isa-
bella Smith. last week.
Other officers ELECTED were Miss Mary
Lee Goddard. vice regent: Mrs. Clifton
P. Clark, recording secretary; Mrs. j.
C. Pritchard, corresponding secretary;
Miss Jennie H. Dwight, treasurer; Mrs.
Albin Tuck, historian; Mrs. Elizabeth
Chenowith, registrar; Mrs. Inez v.
Tighe. chaplain, and the following al
ternates to the Continental Congress
next April: Mrs. Isabella Puilen Smith,
Miss Jennie H. Dwight. Mrs Albin
Tuck. Mrs. Isabella P. Stuart and Miss
Louise H. Hull.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
GEN. HAAN TO BE RETIRED.

The President has approved the ap-
plication Of Maj Gen. William G.
Haan, now in this city. for transfer
to the retired list of the Army in
March under the service clause Of the
retirement law. Gen. Haan formerly
was chief of the war plans division,
War Department general staff, and
recently was ordered to the command
of troops in the Philippines. His re-
tirement will necessitate the assign
ment Of another general officer TO
That command
Evening star., 1922-01-08
DEFENSE ASKS DELAY.
= the Associated Press,

by tne AlsBOcIHten FfefF.
WAUKEGAN, Ill, January THE
hearing on motions of the defense for
separate trials for Gov. Len Small and
Vernon Curtis, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the state, was con-
tinued by Judge Claire c. Edwards
today for one week.
The defense asked for delay.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Of armament, at the British embassy
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Balfour has
pledged the establishment Of e. ma
tional Jewish home in Palestine.
The personnel of the delegation will
be selected by the Zionist Organiza-
ton OF America. Nahum Sokoiow,
president Of the executive committee
Of tho organization, who Is now in
this country. will head the list of
Zionist guests
Evening star., 1922-01-08
MRS. BAvMGARTEN DIES.
Wife of Business Man succumbs
to Illness.

Mrs. Epnestine Baumgarten. wife of
Lee Baumgarten, local business man,
died yesterday in her apartment. at
2415 Goth street northwest, following
prolonged illness.
washington and had lived here all
her life. She is survived by her
husband and by a daughter, Miss
Dorothy Baumgarten both of this city.
city.
morrow morning at II o'clock at the
residence. Interment will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
cemtery.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
RECEPTION FOR zI0NIsTs.
Balfour Will Greet Delegation at
British Embassy.

A delegation Of the leading Zion
lists of the United States will be tend
cred a reception by Arthur James
Balfour. chief Of the British delegates
to the conference on the limitation
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
.STRFKEBREAKERS
ARE DTSSUADED

a group OF five white alleged
strikebreakere, who said they came
from Baltimore and who landed
here on No. l yesterday evening,
were peacefully dissuaded on the
street later in the evening by local
striking shopmen from continuing
their plans to meet with repre-
sentative Of the company and begin
work it was learned nom striking
headquarters TO-DAY. Strikers met
the men shortly after they reached
ed the city and conversed with
them at length in the block near
the Washington Hotel where the
men were subs equently Quartered,
and before the question was set
tied there was considerable num-
her Of men gathered in the section.
There was no disturbance, however.
The men returned to Baltimore
this morning, it was said, Head
quarters Of the striking shopmen
here said it was their understand
ing that the men had been expect
cd 10 90 to Cumbo to begin work