davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-04
BEBAN'S TEMPERANCE
IS A SIGNAL TRIUMPH

Heart" pictures are becoming
more and more frequent but they Will
have to go ar to surpass THE Sign
of the Rose" in which George Beban
stars mi which is coming to the Ri
alto for three days. startong next
Sunday. II is his first picture in a
veal or more. His temperance
makes us realize how much he has
been missed. There is no star to com.
pare with Beban in his own particular
field. and few who rank higher in
their own.
Again he is an italian. II would be
difficult to picture him otherwise. As
Pietro Baletti. n laborer. who by
chance Is hired to bring n Christmas
tree to a wealthy home. Beban is his
familiar self-simple. awkward. &
But with what compelling artistry
does he achieve Just thisl Not by 40
much as n fraction of n second does he
lose his grip on the audience.
1t is at this point that the plot real
ly begins. a plot which causes the
baby daugter of the house TO be kid
mapped by her INSCRIPTIONS uncle in
order to obtain money to pay A press
ing debt. How suspicion is fastened
on the Italian and how. because o
that suspicion, his own little girl 1,
run down n killed by the rich man
automobile-all this is built up seen,
by scene with astonishing suspense
Not a scene. in fact. fails to dlsclos
n link in the chain that seems TO b
drawing closer around poor Pietro'
heart.
, 1923-04-04
City Briefs

Captain William Clayton and Police
Officers Frank Warren and Jake
Carter returned last night from
Cheyenne where they have been in
attendance at federal court.
Alfred Cornell left yesterday for
Lander to remain for several months.
Jack Mcpherson has returned to
Node after spending a short time
here on business.
C.. o. Anderson and son Frank left
last evening for Colorado Springs to
be gone n week or 10 days on bust.
ness.
Hugh Brady, representing the Para
mount Picture corporation. is in Cas-
per completing arrangements with
Manager Todd OF the R!alto. for the
showing Of the big Paramount pic.
, 1923-04-04
Gel healih-Keep hsaIih-Feel fine
by ealing Kellogg's Bran regularly!

What you should do for our family
and for yourself is to serve Kellogg Is
Bran every day, in any one of several
attractive ways, and fight constipation
as you have never fought 1t beforei
AND YOU WILL WIN.
In the first place, Kellogg's Bran
is delicious in its nut-like flavor, add
ing greatly to any cereal with which
It Is used. Eat bran as n cereal with
hot milk, or mix 1t with hot cereal
before serving. Another method is
to cook Kellogg Bran with cereal.
In each case add two tablespoonfuls
Of bran for each person. A popular
why is TO sprinkle bran on hot or cold
cereal. Bran makes wonderful bakery
products. Recipes are printed on every
package.
Kellogg Bran is served in lending
hotels. restaurants and clubs. II is
sold by al groeers.
, 1923-04-04

Constipation and the toxic poison
ings that como from It not only take
the enthusiasm out Of life, making you
depressed and physically and mentally
dull-but they head you into diseases
such MS Bright Is, diabetes, rheumatism,
etc. You can actually rid yourself Of
these dangers if you will EAT
KELLoGG'S BRAN REGULARITY
at least two tablespoonfuls daily;
in chronic cases with every meall
Kellogg's Bran is natures most
wonderful food. It Is scientifically
prepared to relieve suffering humanity
from constipation and it will do that
ms no other food cnnl Don't take n
chance Of "getting away with consti-
pation-IT WILL GET YoUl Don't
ruin your health with pills and cathRr-
tics-they are as dangerous as consti'
patton itself and give but temporary
relief, at the very bestl
, 1923-04-04
Epworth League Party
Tomorrow Evening.

One of the most interesting social
affairs of the week is that Of a party
planned by the Epworth League TO
be held in the annex Of h Methodist
church tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock.
The members OF the committees
who are arranging the party are.
Fred Holland. Jack Ruiz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Miss Inez Babb.
Miss Eda Holland. Miss Eva Fer
guson and Mr., Dugan.
The form Of entertainment is be-
ing kept a secret and a pleasant sur
prise will be in store for all who
attend.
All Of the young people of the Ep'
worth League and their friends are
cordially invited to be present.
, 1923-04-04
Birthday Dinner
This

Mrs. f. T.. Patterson will entertain
at a birthday Inner this evening at
her home on South Wolcott street.
in honor of her son. Robert Mere
dith's birthday. Games will be play
ed from 4 until $40 after which a
dinner will be served by Mrs. Pat
terson. assisted by Mrs. Nina Baldauf,
Fifth-grade teacher. Among the chill.
dren woh will attend are Mary Jane
Keith. Dorothy Mahoney. Lois Patter.
sem. Natalie Riker. Thelma Patter-
son. John Cooke, Richard Yielding,
Charles Reed Miller. James Sinclair,
and the honored guest.
, 1923-04-04
Van Meter Recital

Van Meter Recital
Tomorrow Evening.
The students of the Van Meter
school of music will give a recital
Thursday evening. April 5. at the
methodist church. The rectal will
begin promptly at 1870. All those in.
terested in music are invited to at
tend.
The program follows:
Bernard Daly-Piano. First Waltz
Gerald Daly-Piano, After School
Mary Savage-Vlolin. '"Old Folks at
Home"
Rowena Miller Piano. "violet
Waltz"
Betty Gray-Piano. "Leola Waltz"
Esther Karkainen-vlolin. "Cymbal
Dance"
Frances Brown-Phno, Long
Long Ago"
Hazel wrlght-Plano. "Grandpa's
Waltz"
Natalie Riker-violin, Mermaid"
Boyd smith-Plano. Spring Is
Here
Guy wright-Piano. "Picnic Dance
Carl schedler-violin. Music in the
Air"
Jane Forbes-Piano, ALLEGRO" Mo.
zart.
Thelma Rowray-violin. Scotch
Folk Song.
Lillian Roth-Piano. Spring Flow
ers.'
Mildred Grace-vioiin. "o'er wintry
Fields"
Viola Emerick-Plano, Spinning
Song"
velma schedler-violin. Folksong.
Margaret Holden-viohn, Annie
Laurie.'
Harry Powell-Pano. Fantasia. .
limerick Huber-violin, Swedish
F%'olksong.
sethryn siebers-cello. ITO a Wild
Rose
Tiny Matson-violin, "In the
Woods"
Mildred Daly-vocal. "stm I'm
expressed Rosary"
Warren Cromwell-violin. venitian
Waltz.
Hazeltine Julian-Piano. "olga."
Thora Siebers-Violin, Among the
Heather"
Faye Modeland-Cello. Concerto
Mendelssohn.
y Orchestra
, 1923-04-04
Theatrical Ball
Is Tonight.

Much interest is being displayed in
the First Annual Theatrical ball which
IS to be given at the Arkeon dancing
academy this evening. From all OBJ
scrvation It appears as though al the
stars of movie land would twinkle to.
night before the assemblage gathered
in the popular Joy palace.
Several vaudeville acts have been
offered by the Revue of Revues com
pany to help toward making the affair
a success.
Prizes viii be given for the best cos
tunes of movie stars. 1t is not even
necessary, however, TO wear such a
costume.
, 1923-04-04
st. Marks Guild
Meeting Tomorrow.

There will be n general Meeting
OF st. Marks guild tomorrow after.
noon at 2:3o promptly at the parish
mousse Hostesses for the afternoon
WI be Mrs. W. h Emery and Mrs.
j. NJ. Emery.
Aprons and house cresses which
were on sale last week by ST. Marks
s3nurgae. will be on sale at the
meeting Tomorrow for the mem.
bers OF the guild.
, 1923-04-04
White Donohue
Marriage Today.


Mss Edna White and John no,o
hue were married tbs mornnr a, ~
rs o'clock nuptial mass at 81 a.
tnony's Catholic church. the D..
father ]. II. Mullln officiating Tho
pride was attractlvely dressed IN n
oiue canton crepe dress with n p,ct,,re
nat to match and carried a bououet
OF nridal roses. The couple f.as az.
tended by Miss Pauline White. sister
= the bride. and Norman Ebrm.n.
t-aut. Miss White was dressed in an
orange canton crepe afternoon dress
with a picture hat to match. Follow.
ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
sroom's mother, Mrs. n. Donohue. at
which 10 guests were present.
Mrs. Donohue has been a resident
OF Casper for some time. having come
to Casp1- from her former home in
Ohio. TIE groom is a son of Mrs. ].
Donohue and is a well known bust.
ness man OF the city. being gag
In the plumbing business here. The
couple left this morning overland for
Denver. where they VIII spend n short
honeymoon. Upon their return to
Casper they will be at home to their
friends at their new residence on Mid
west avenue
, 1923-04-04
PhiIathea Class TO
Hold Regular Meeting.

The Senior Philathea class of the
Methodist church will hold their regu-
lar monthly business meeting Thurs
day afternoon. April s. at the home
of Mrs. o. l.. Thompson, 424 South
Park. Mrs. Thompson will be as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Swingle. Mrs.
r. Il. Gour and Mrs. G. w. Fisher.
All new members of the class are
especially asked to be present at this
meeting.
, 1923-04-04
Lutheran aiu
Meeting Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace English Lutheran church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Thompson. 1904
South Cedar street. Mrs. Thompson
will be assisted for the afternoon by
Mrs. Arthur Evans.
, 1923-04-04
Presbyterian Aid
Meeting Thursday

The regular business meeting of
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
viii meet tomorrow afternoon at the
bungalow church, at 2:3o. This will
be tho first meeting of the year and
all members are asked to be pres
emit. Following the transaction of
important business matters refresh
ments will be erved and a social
, 1923-04-04
Personals

Mrs. j. NJ. Dunn is confined to
her home. 242 South Park with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Foster of
Colorado. are the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. williams for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and
family have returned to their home
, 1923-04-04

has been secured and several inter
esting specialties will be given. Light
refreshments will be served through
out the evening. Tho dance will be
gin at 0 o'clock and continue until
IL. The public is invited.
, 1923-04-04
Woman Defeats
Husband, 5 to I

GALEsBURG. H.. April Rum,
ming against her husband for school
truitee in Knox township. Mrs.
Lyman Moon. Republican. was vic
torious In yesterdays election by a
majority of five to one. Mr.. Moon
was a candidate on the Independent
ticket.
, 1923-04-04

hour will be held. A special in.
vitation is EXTENDED to members who
united in the services on Easter morn
ing. Mrs. Frank Henry n commit
tee will be in charge of the meeting.
, 1923-04-04
Christian Aid Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon

The ladies of the First Christian
church will meet at the church rooms
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
An interesting program has been
planned and all ladies of the church
are invited to be present.
, 1923-04-04
Trinity Lutheran
Aid Meeting Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3o at the church par.
lors. Mrs. Marcy win be hostess for
the afternoon. All members and
friends are invited to be present.
, 1923-04-04
Bridge Tea
Yesterday.

Mrs. Harry Astin and Mrs. Stewart
entertained at an Informal bridge tea
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Astin
on South Lincoln street. given in
honor Of Mrs. Parkhill of Denver.
sister and house guest of Mrs. NJ.
Lyons. Red Roses were used for
decoration. Honors for the after
noon were taken by Mrs. Fred Will
nave and Mrs. Albert Zuill. Among
the guests present were Mrs. Fred
ViIlnnve. Mrs. Parkhill. Mrs. NJ.
Lyons. Mrs. Jess Keith. Mrs. w. ].
Chamberlln. Mrs. Jack Leary. Mrs.
Earl Hanway. Mrs. Adolph Winter,
Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Albert zunl
and Mrs. E. II. Pigeon.
, 1923-04-04
April Fools
Party Held.

A unique party was held in the
parlors OF tho Baptist church last
night by the members OF the b. Y.
p. U. ii the way of an April Fools
affair. A mock banquet was served
tho guests during the evening after
which something more substantial
was provided
, 1923-04-04
Mrs. Robinson
Entertains.

MRS. r. r. Robinson entertained
sne members OF the Nevapaba
onruse club at a nj O'Clock lunch.
Yesterday at her residence 61o
"ess eleventh street. Large vases
OF Vioiets were used as d~ecorations
orN Tor the afternoon at bridge
were taken by Mrs. NJ. G.. Marin
hnd Mrs. r. B. Hamilton. Men.
oers OF the club present were III.
niesdames Cody Bradford. W.,tor
brewer. Jack w. Grant. r. p. Han.
neoh. NJ. 9. Marin. d. p. Davis
ana H. NJ Boyd. The club will meet
asaln nex Tuesday at the home ~
u. p. Davis, 61s West Tenth
, 1923-04-04

Methodist Circles
VIII Meet.
The circles of the Methodist church
will meet with the following hostesses
Friday afternoon. April 6 r. at 2:sO.
Social service. Mrs. Ada Cooksey 252
South Washington street: CY circle,
Mrs. L. w. Bailey. 400 CY avenue:
Busy Bees. Mrs. F.. NJ. Miller, SAC
Madison street; Chpitol Hill. Mrs.
c. II. Hawkins. 1929 East second
street: assisted my Mrs. Kessler
and Mrs. Polling: Victory Workers.
Mrs. William Jones. 1885 Durbin
street. assisted by Mrs. ". E. Stan
ley; Kensington. Mrs. s. f. Bailey.
742 South Durbin street, assisted
by Mrs. c. w. Beckett.
, 1923-04-04
Maccabee Dance
This Evening.

The Knights of Maccabees will en-.
terrain this evening at their annual
Easter dancing party to be given at
the I. o.. o. F. hall. Excellent music
, 1923-04-04

The Easter ball given Monday
evening at the Masonic Temple by
the OF the Order of East.
ern star was a great success. The
nan was beautifully decorated with
in keeping with the
season. Light refreshments were
serve during the evening.
, 1923-04-04
Pytljan Sisters
VIII Meet.

The PythIan Sisters VIII meet IN
regular session Thursday evening in
She n. Of p. hall. Following the
Initiation OF candidates and drill
work, refreshments will be served
and n social hour will be held. Hos
leases for the evening are the Mes
danes Odiorne. chairman, Quincy,
Price and Nighswonger.
, 1923-04-04

two-yard dash, high jump. hurdle
tug'of-war and relay race. Seats
in the g~randstand win be free.
, 1923-04-04
Roaring Ruhr

1.-The French have discovered
that a trains supposedly for Hol-
land were taken to BorlSen n there
switched oven into Germany. This
leak has been stopped.
1.-The French have seized 100 ,00O.-
900 paper marks as n fine in Gelsen-
kirchen for the killing Of a French
soldier. The French are also arrest
ing shopkeepcrs and co~nfiscating
their goods in Essen when they re-
fuse to sell to French troops
3-There have zee several railroad
accidents in the Ruhr. notably Mt
Crefeld. The French say that they
VIII execute all those found guilty OF
sabotage.
, 1923-04-04

II. Fisher Is an out OF town bust
ness caller here for the remainder OF
the week.
, 1923-04-04
p. e. o Meeting
This Evening

Chapter o of the P. e. o. will
meet this evening at the home of
Miss Mae Winter on Railroad avenue.
, 1923-04-04

II. p. Martin is a business caller in
the city from Ok aoma for a few
weeks.
, 1923-04-04
Thursday Club
Meeting Tomorrow.

The Thursday bridge club viii meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Miss Margaret Sullivan. 100 East
Tenth street.
, 1923-04-04
Community Church
m

The Ladies' Aid OF the North Cas-
per Community church will give a
measuring social This evening at the
church. 1909 North Durbin street.
The meeting will be in tho form of
an indoor track meet. The program
follows: Five mile race. shot put.
, 1923-04-04
Midnight Bridge
Club Last Evening.

The Midnight bridge club met last
evening with Mrs. w. /. Rehr. Jr..
at her homo in the Polling apart
ments. MrR Charles McGrady sub
stituted fc/ the evening. Honors
were taken by Miss Kathleen Sulli-
van. Members of the club present
were Miss Kathryn Mahoney. Miss
Lois Longshcre. Mrs. Paul Hooper,
Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Miss
, 1923-04-04
sTf8oqq;!!|afy5

Margaret England. The club will
meet again in two weeks on Tues
day.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
N. E. A. SEEN LEAGUED!
WITH SECRET ORDER
Catholic Speaker Says Aim Is to
Get National University in
Washington.
BY the. Associated Press.

BY thu. A Ss0cia ted Press.
CINCINNATI, October 17.-Sensa-
tional charges concerning the alleged
relationship between powerful Sc
cret organization with large financial
resources" and the National Eduea-
tion Association. were made. by Dean
W. P. Burris of the College for Teach
ers of the University of Cincinnati, at
the annual dinner of the National
Council of Catholic Men here last
night.
This organization, which was not
named, was said by Dean Burris TO be
working In close affi1iation with the
educational organization. (which not
only seeks national control over edu-
cation. but which also seeks to make
such control doubly secure by head
ing up education in this country un-
der a national university in the
capital of the nation. under govern
ment supervision and control"
sympathy, interest and the mani
festation of spirit of real brother
hood on the part of the native born
American toward the foreign born are
necessary if the aims contempla ted
by the Am msricaniZation movement are
to be attained. Charles a. Mcmahon,
Washington, d. c.. declared.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

PALAlS KUYAL
.RBER & ROSS
TAKOMA HARDWARE CO..
Takoma Park.
=. ULLMAN,
177S u st. NV.
W. II. WALLS.
739 Sth st. S. r.
WALSH BROS,
3430 14th st. NV.
w. R. WINSTON,
291S 14th st. NV.
GEORGE VI. YATEMAN.
426 7th st. S.W.
VIRGINIA (Continued).
WINCHESTER,
Jno. S. Solenberger.
WOODSTOCK,
Bailey & Solenberger.
WYTNEVILLE.
Blue Grass Hdwe. Co.
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTOWN,
A. /. Grandstaff.
CI4ARKSBURG.
ParSonS-Souders Co.
Roberts Hdwe. Co.
FAIRMONT,
j. l.. Hall Hdwe. Co.
kEYSER,
G. +. Caldwell.
MARTINSBURG,
Minors Cash Store.
WORGANTOWN,
II. C. Baker Hdwe. Co.
Morgantown Hdwe. Co.
SHEPERDSTOWN,
A. Il. Boswell.
SHINNSTON,
Leslie Hawker Ifdwe. Go.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
WIDENING OF 18TH
STREET is FAVORED

The widening of 18th street north
west between F and I streets was
unanimously approved at a meeting
OF the newly formed Thirteenth Street
Business Mems Association held yes
terday. Forty-sev persons constitut-
ing practically 100 per cent of the
property owners on the blocks in
question signified their approval of
the suggestion.
The association will bring it's
suggestion before the Commissioners
who, it believes, favor the plan. and
TO back congressional action in the
matter. The organization points ou:
that the sidewalks on 18th street are
thirty feet wide. 1t is its proposal
to reduce them to twenty feet, thus
adding ten feet TO the width of the
road which they declare would allo,?
center parking. Traffic would also
be able TO go two ways.
Under the present conditions, il was
jams. some lasting as long as eight
engineer was quoted at the meeting
posed widening at 100000.
The meeting was neld at the Officer
of Charles Carusi. 818 13,h street
northwest, who was made legal couI-
sci for the organization. r. p.
Andrews was elected president; Fred
S. Lincoln. first vice president. !'arl
Droop. second vice president; Charles
T. Crane. secretary, and Richard l..
Lamb. tre2 Surer.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Timothy S. Tincher was elected
president of the Petwerth Citizens
Association at the annual election last
night in the Petworth School
Other officers elected were: Capt.
]. F. Newport. vice president: Gilbert
l. Jackson. secretary: Alban B. Cald-
well. treasurer. and r.. ]. +. McEIroy.
financial secretary. Joe L. Carr and
James G. Yaden were elected dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The officers were elected by ballots
cast at the meeting and by mail.
Thanks we're extended to Mr. Carr
retiring president for his efforts made
for the good Of the association during
his six consecutive years in office.
Urge yarnum street Work.
The Improvement of Varuum street
between Sth and 9th streets north
west by proper drainage was urged
f.. .. Davis said that after d rain the
street resembles torrentiaI river.
The committee on streets was direct
ed to take steps Immediately TO have
the street improved.
Approval was expressed. in the
Evening star., 1923-10-17
CHILD AND MAN KNOCKED
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILES
Boy Also Hurled From Bicycle and
Woman Injured in Col
lisious

Florence Kane, four years old. 422 7th
street northeast. was knocked down by
an automobile In front of her home yes
terGay afternoon and injured. She was
taken home by her mother and treated
by DR. Thomas B. Crisp. Police did not
learn the name of the driver of the car.
About to board a street car at 9Th
and F streets last night, Charles b.
Richards. PAS Goth street. was knocked
down by an automobile driven by j. G..
Falvey, 1890 Ingleside Terrace. and his
nose broken. He received surgical aid
at Emergency Hospital.
A collision between the automobiles of
George f. Ayton, 919 l. street. and
Joseph NJ. Hausler. 372s Morrison street,
occurred in Rock Creek Park last night.
Mrs. Hausler sustained slight injuries to
her face and knees.
Nyer Firtag. sixteen years old, 1907
Witberger court, last night was knocked
from his bicycle at Pennsylvania nve-
hue and 9th street as a result of a COL
lision between his wheel and an auto
mobile. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for an injury to his left leg.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

VIRGINIA (ContinuedD.
CULPEPER.
Yowell & Co.
DASvfLLE,
Va. Hdwe. g. Mfg. Co.
FALLS CHURCH,
j. w. Brown.
FARMVELLE.
Pauqett Crockery Co.
FREDERICKSBURG,
W. A. Bell & Bro.
FRONT ROYAL,
j. f. Forsyth Co.
GORDONSVILLE.
Altman Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON.
C. M. budding.
HARRIsONBURG,
Brock Hdwe. Co.
LEEsBURG,
Lowenbach & Son.
LURAY,
Smith Hdwe. Co.
MANASSAS,
w. c. Wagener.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
WAR CAMP SUITS
HIT BY DECISION
United States May Be Forced
to ReorganiZe Campaign
/ for Reimbursement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio. October T.
Complete reorganization of the gov
ernment's campaign to obtain reim-
bursement from builders of war can
j tonments may be necpssitated as a
result Of an opinion made public here
by Federal Judge John E. Safer in
the case of the government against
the A. Bentley & Sons Co. of Toledo,
builders Of Camp Sherman.
The opinion. rendered after a mo-
tion had been filed by the Bentley
company. defendants in suit in
which the government seeks to re-
cover Sj.O00000, requesting that the
government be specific as to the al
LACED frauds practiced in the building
of Camp Sherman and the collection
of payments for services. is the first
detailed analysis of the contract form
under which all of the war canton
mcAtS were built.
Molten Is Upheld.
Judge Safer upheld the motion and
Sald IN effect that instead of alleging
misrepresentation in general as to
destruction of materials and over
payment of employees. the govern
m"nt must say what materials were
wasted. what employees were over
paid, and how much. and go into sim
liar details throughout the list of al
LEGATIONS.
Two other points of argument wero
ruled upon by Judge Safer
The government has maintained
mat IN carrying out the contract.
which was on a cost plus basis, the
bentley company. was in Il position
OF trust. much after tine manner of
guardian appointed by court. The
Judge threw out this contention and
said that no trust agreement existed
and that each side was bound to care
for its own interests.
Ihe third decision, the only one
favorable to the government may be
of far reaching effect IL an amended
petition is filed by the government
During the building of the conton-
ment monthly payments of amounts
expended were made by the govern
the company.
Alleges Suit Faulty.
Article four of the contract says
that these payments are final and
binding and that therefore they can
not be overridden on any ground ex-
ceDt fraud.
Basing its claim upon this provision
the company maintained that the gov
ernment had begun its suit if a faulty
manner and that 1t must first bring
suit in equity and impeach the pay
mentS.
The government claimed that other
parts of the contract show that the
monthly payments were made on ac-
count and that the right was re-
served to examine and verify all the
payments after the camp was COM
pleted. and to verify and correct
them.
While holding with the government
TGSnprt Sl a CT "a
in several places in the opinion. that
the original contract was unskilifully
drawn and at points vague in its
meaning.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS.
Gottlieb's Dept. store.
COTTAGE CITY.
Cottage City Hdwe. co.
ETCHISON.
y. E. Hawkins.
GAITHERSBURG.
J. Forest Walker.
GERMANTOWN.
Waters & Walker.
HYATTSXILLE,
Carr Bros. & Boswell.
LAUREL.
w. Z. BeaI.
ROCKVILLE,
w. Hicks.
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA,
L. r. Knight & Son.
S. Mendelson.
BRISTOL,
Bristol Hdwe. Corp.
CHARLOTTESyILLE,
'Covington & Peyton.