davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-12

1uc AIAuleS Alu SOCIETY Vi tHc UcT
man Orphans Home will meet tomor-
row, pm, at the home.
The Country Life Association will
meet at dinner Thursday evening at
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Capitol Council. Royal Arcanum,
Will meet tomorrow, s pm, at Pythian
Temple.
The international Language Club
will meet tomorrow evening at the
home Of Mrs. J., i. Peters, 1913 Oak
street. Any one who wishes TO learn
to speak Esperanto is welcome.
The National Fellowship Club will
give the last OF it's series Of Thursday
night dances in the rose room of
Hotel Washington tomorrow. Visitors
welcome.
Columbia W. c. IT. L. will meet Fri
day, pm, with Mrs. T.. S. Henry,
1920 Columbia road.
The L. III. II. Missionary Society.
a. NJ. T.. Zion Connection, will meet
at Union Wesley Church tomorrow
from to 6 pm. Maj. Anderson. for
five years i'll charge of the military
forces III hlDeIld, NlilCl, VIII Sl)tuh'
Miss S. Janifer will preside.
The Bureau Of Commercial Eco
nomics, cooperating with Wardman
Park Theater. VIII give pleview OF
the motion pictures Happy Hours at
Sea-" Fast Sea Knot" and Sea
graphs" screened in honor Of the
United States Shipping Board, at the
theater, Sunday. $50 pm. Vice
Chairman l.. G.. Plummer will speak
on The Efficiency of the American
Merchant Marine" and Lieut.. Comdr.
Benter, with his Navy Band will fur
nish the music.
The Washington chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association
will meet at Trinity College tomor-
row evening. All Trinity alumnae in
Washington are expected TO assist in
plans for the annual June reunion,
BrightwOod Citizens Association
will meet Friday. pm. in parish
hall of Holy Comforter Church, 571S
Georgia avenue.
The Columbia University Alumni
Association of Washington will have
a dinner tomorrow night at the Con.
gressional Country club. Guerra
Everett is chairman Of the committee
of arrangements.
Kit Carson Post, No. ., will meet
tomorrow, PM, in Grand Army Hall.
-s-------
Miss Helen J. Kelly. first woman i'll
Great Britain to own and operate an
omnibus line, has sold out to a trust
and will enter the taXicab business.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Miss Helen j. Kelly. first woman III
Great Britain to own and operate an
omnibus line, has sold out to a trust
and will enter the taXicab business.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
FOUND.

COLLIE sable ;aH;L and Tnte Y1te yp srognd
Animal Rescue Leag1e. $40 Nd ays aSls!s. sW ""
| COLLIE. sable and white femalc ears
Animal Rescue League $40 Nd ave sw. ''.,
! TIRE. 29x4 40: will return OH Identification.
| IA 9th st. n n.w.- ".
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male: white
under unde T rsht ear, : short tan Claim at the
washington Animal Rescue League. $40 Md.
LOST.
dog on Broad Branch I'd, in Ford truck.
! please return TO 45o0 Broad Branch I'd. dog
answers TO name OF Fat reward.
soYds E6ndsv 5rE d e refaea 0g TO
KlsseIss sto5r Teerrydale ave and Lee
! BREAsTPIN. old fashioned; on Decatur st;
| between Georgia and Illinois aves. NV. 1906
| Illinois ave. NV. l3e
| BRIEF CASE. brown leather: Tuesday morn
! ing. Tunlaw road. Please telephone Cleve.
BULLDOG. white. brown ear. red collar; re
ward for Phone " Vest S5s lo Pa
cab!n cAM1hH {ehn aus Bridso sunday, also H6raTy
Ppsnkln P9sni rFsssl9Sn'' ss4l%! 0' truth Reward
f, CAT. yellow and white. Reward if returned
| to lSls Corcoran st. NV. w.-
CoLI.IE. red and white: mae; tag col;
aldson. 1119.K St nw.- NV. II.
mo money va and three diamond rings. Mrs. 4. II.
| Cole 1905 New Jersey ave- NV Main 1894.
poG. Monday night black .IPBskInsesse, White
breast and feet; ,.ri1Tn named aAof Aopnyan' 1888
TTR NEcKpd1EcE NSltc s7 S9TfnGasl TSah
taafa sation Bldg. tdsH Phone Main aa99. II.
n ". DlOnn
HANDBAG- brown: sunday night between
4l3 6 st. nv. and, Union Station. PHONE
HANDBAG small. black leather. containing
West virginia Insurance "a and auto license
able only to owner: suitable reward. Ad-
dress Box 334-S. Star Office. IL.
HAT, handsome black; with h. pom nm, OF it: lost
Gree Green. isis i?st st. ss' Nv Reward upon re.urn
KEYS (4). on chain. IN vicinity 18TH 81 s9d a1d
Columbia I'd. Finder please return to l4o@
OVERNIGHT BAGrI.o,st on NaTy .1 Yard car car
via Florida ave- Tuesday, bet + ana 4; f;3o
pm. Call Line. ..1a. he&alo. = -
work: on Alexandria bus. May II: reward
PACKAGE. small. eontslning v blue dress; LETT
Phone .a; Adams '7;Ie. Reward. Il.
PIN. gold. crown shaped. set VIII pearls and
one diamond: reward: Col. 102S6. before u
D m. or Wo0dside 1851 after 6 pm.
PIN round gold. about size of Quarter.
raised woman's head Of gold. several chip
Ruresu and 2I38 California ST.. reward. Re-
turn to 2138 California st.. Apt. $40. North
. 4660-W.
p0CKETBOOK. iady's brown leather: on
Georgetown car Tuesday noon finder may
Keen money If personal contents returned.
Kittner. 1925 43rd st. NV.
POLICE DOG. / year old. dark gray. 1885
Massachusetts ave.
| RHINESTONE BUCKLE. oval shaped: lost
on Saturday night. either on De Sales, ct.
or I4th ST.; generous reward II returned to
| 1924 wyoming ave.--------------------- ave.
| SEALYHAM TERRIER. white, black mark
;nTs long body short legs: liberal reward.
North s43s or 221O Massachusetts ave.
Silver Rosary.
Name on crucifx Lottie Fenwick Sunday.
reward, Return to 1Q13 18th ST. nv.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA


For week ending May IL. 1926.
cTemperature-Pre
Current. Depar. Current. Depdr.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

The Columbia University Alumni
Association of Washington will have
a dinner tomorrow night at the Con.
gressional Country club. Guerra
Everett is chairman Of the committee
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

DR.. Edwin S. Fuller will lecture OH
the proposed constitutional amend
ment for equal rights for men and
women, s O'Clock, at American Uni
versity School of Political Sciences,
1907 f. street. Public invited,
Evening star., 1926-05-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ger
man Orphans Home will meet tomor-
row, 3 pm, at the home.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

The Country Life Association will
meet at dinner Thursday evening at
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

The National Fellowship Club will
give the last of it's series Of Thursday
night dances in the rose room of
Hotel Washington tomorrow. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

BrightwOOd Citizens Association
will meet Friday. s pm. in parish
hall of Holy Comforter Church. 571S
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

The Washington chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association
will meet at Trinity College tomor-
row evening. All Trinity alumnae in
Washington are expected 10 assist in
plans for the annual June reunion.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Capitol Council. Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow, s pm, at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

W. +. Disiner will give talk about
pigeon raising, 8 o'clock, at Southeast
Community Center, in Hine Junior
High School. Adults and children in
tereSted are invited
Evening star., 1926-05-12
International Language Club

will meet tomorrow evening at the
home Of Mrs. J.. i. Peters, 1913 Oak
street. Any one who wishes TO learn
TO speak Esperanto is welcome.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

The Gen. Hamilton Smith Hawkins
Garrison. No. II. Army and Navy
Union, will meet 1850 o'clock, in Stan
ley Hall, United States Soldiers Home,
for the second muster since reinstate-
rnent
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Columbia W. G. r. L. will meet Fri
day, pm, with Mrs. T.. S. Henry,
1920 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

TONIGHT.
Burnside Post will meet, 5 o'clock,
in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Kismet Council. Royal Arcanum.
will meet, o'clock, at - Grant place
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Name on crucifx. Lottie Fenwick: Sunday:
reward Return to lQls 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

D. ...-As4r
Illustrated is a very
pleasing type OF Wind
Sor Chair, with high
extension back that is
both attractive i'll ap-
pearance and an added
feature OF comfort.
Mahogany finish on
Birch. There is a
Rocker that matches.
i.acn-Si075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
MOTHER FIGHTS OFF
WOLF BARE-HANDED
Chases Big Animal From Cabin to
Save Lives of Two
Children.

BY the Associated Press.
MODESTO, Calf, December 49,
With her hands as her only weapons,
mother battled for her life and the,
lives of her two small children when
attacked by an animal she believes
was i wolf at the door of her cabin
at Camp Nine Stanislaus. near Angels
Camp. Thursday. said a dispatch to.
the Modesto News-Herald YESTERDAY
After her clothes had been torn to
shreds and her face and arms covered
with scratches from the animals
teeth and claws the mother, Mrs
Pete Honrado, succeeded in escaping
with il at her heels. Before the ami
NAL had chance 10 renew it's attack
Mrs. Honrado struck it across the
back with chair, and it ran out the
back door.
She barred the doors and the beast
returned. attempting to leap through
the window. Her cries for help were
answered by Charles Avery, a neigh
Dor. who rushed to the Honrado cabin
and fired. His first shot grazed the
animals head. and it rolled down an
embankment. only to regain its feet
and charge Avery. A second shot
struck the beast andi disappeared
in the underbruSh.
The animal stood feet high. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Honrado. Her in
juries were treated at a Sonora hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
MINNESOTA SHARES
STEEL PROSPERITY
Half or Iron Mined in us. Is Pro-
duced in State, Which Owns
Number of Pits.

BY the Associated Press,
MINNEAPOLIS. December IS
Minnesota will share in the prosperity
of the steel industry because of in.
creased tax receipts from State and
private owned mines.
Minnesota'S iron mines produce
about so per cent of the iron ore
mined in the United States, and J. G..
'~mson, chairman of the State Tax
Commission, estimated that the In
creased 1926 tonnage will mean
5000 900 more in occupation taxes and
$50 900 more in royalty taxes. in adj
dition to larger royalties from state
owned mining properties.
THE years production Of iron ore
will be several million tons over
1926" said Mr.. Armson. Last year
the production was Approximately
IS, 900 900 tons. This year the estt-
mated production is al, S91 $40 tons"
The United States Steel Corporation
which Thursday announced a stock
dividend of 40 per cent, controls or
operates through a subsidiary about
half the mines in Minnesota and there.
fore had a liberal share in the in
creased 1926 iron output.
In 1925 the Oliver Iron Mining Co,
the subsidiary operating the world s
largest open pit mines around FTib.
bling and Virginia, produced 21,101, 1857
tons of ore, having a gross value of
S92, 043 1896. paying the State 81 ,6S3, 1S5
in occupation taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
BUSINESS MEN TO AID
CHILEREN'S HOSPITAL
Citizens Trade Committee Formed
to Back Annual
Charity Ball.

Reviving an old tradition, Mrs
James F. Curtis is organizing a citi-
zens' trade committee to back the an.
nual charity ball of the Children's
Hospital
The ball, in those days the one af-
fair of its kind given in Washington.
was original put across by a citizens
committee as civic project. More re-
Gently 1t has been entirely in the
hands of the board of lady visitors.
of which Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
is president. This year the board has
decided to widen its scope and invite
the business men and women of the
city to again participate in the good
work
Edward f. Colladay has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the committee.
Mrs. Curtis is vice chairman.
1T is the aim of our committee"
says Mrs. Curtis, ito interest every
business firm of Washington in the
Ch,dren's Hospital and its annual
charity ball.
Mr.. Colladav has appointed to his
committee William l.. Radcliffe, Ar
thur Moses, John Dolph, E. c. Ora
ham. M. A. Leese, Myer Cohen, A. E.
Berry. Charles F. Crane, w. S. Quin.
ter. Mai Gen. Anton Stephan, Rob-
Ell: V. Fleming. r. L. Newhauser. Os-
Frank s. Hight, F. w. Mckenzie,
Alexander Wolf. Samuel j. Prescott,
Victor 3. Deyber. DIR. Frederic E. Far
riTgton, Robert n. Harper. Julius Gar
finckel B. F. Saul, w. w. Everett,
Cuno H. Rudolph, William r. Ham,
Alexander Hecht, John A. Hanna,
Richard w. Hynson, Coleman Jen-
nings, Ord Preston, Ross P. Andrews.
Roland s. Robbins. Joseph H. Hines,
Isaac Cans. r. Golden Donaldson.
Harry K. Boss. j. Harry Cunningham,
Herbert T. Shannon. Rudolph Jose,
Harry V. Haynes, John Lewis Smith,
Edwin c. Brandenburg. William S.
Corby. Stanton c. Peelle, William T.
Galliher, James w Orme. Frederic
William Vile, Sidney Strauss, Will
liam Quigley, Tom Moore. Harry
King, John Jov Edison, S. r. Cameron,
John Hoys Hammond, Thomas l..
Bones, Theodore w. Moves, Harry
Wardman. James D. Hobbs, Thomas
W, Brahany. George A. Garreth, Ar
thur d. Marks and Ira E. Bennett.
During the past year the Children's
Hospital has cared for sc, 1000 patients,
according to Miss Matte Gibson. su.
perintendent.
Proceeds from the annual charity
ran. which this year will be staged
January at the Willard Hotel, are
turned over 10 the hospital and par
tally support it for the coming year.
according to the plans of the new
citizens committee, every shop in
Washington is to be asked TO become
member of the Children's Hospital
Club. Membership will entitle each
shop to certain number of tickets to
the Dali and poster advertising its
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
DANCE FOR HOME
| CHRISTMAS NIGHT
knair 10 Help ChilGren's In
stitution Will Open the
/ Charity Season.

TIL. ChilGren's Country Home ball
Christ:ras night at the Mayflower
Hote, Cnens the dance for charity
season In Washington.
] The Children's Country Home ball
has been the big Christmas night
party in Washington since 1914. The
BALL is one OF the most informal of
The charity parties. With hundreds
of youngsters home from school, and
the general Christmas atmosphere, IT
is .rauch less staid and dignitied than
the more formal parties later in the
sesson. The Children's Hospital ball
on J .nu;ry 3 at the Willard Hotel.
for example, is annually honored with
tie pretence If the President and
Mrs. Coolidge, and hence assumes
something of an official character.
Members of the board of managers
IF the Children's Country Home serT-
ing on the ball committee this year
are: Mrs Joseph Letter, president;
Mrs. Joseph Hines, Mrs. Alexander
Legare Mrs. A. Y. p. Garnett. Mrs.
Henry 3. Spencer. Mrs. Lee Warren
and Mrs. Kenna Elkins.
The Childrens Country Home is
the hereditary charity of the Letter
family. Mrs. Letters mother, Mrs.
John Il. Williams. is actively inter
'lustriously TO promote the ball
Nancy Letter. daughter of Mrs. Letter,
although but 10 years old. is this year
t;:xing part in TIE ball activities.
Arthur c. Moses has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the mems floor COM
mittee. Serving with Mr.. Moses are
the following: Brig. Gen. S. D. Rock
enback. Corcoran Thorn, Maj Sande-
ford. Col. Edward Clifford. Thomas b.
Sweeney, Eugene Meyer, Henry B.
Spencer. Leon Ulman, J. H. Hanna,
George Ray, Oscar Coolican Col. Ma
rion, H. L. Rust. Meyer Cohen, Frank
Hight, William T. Mann, H. W. Nor
gan. H. w. Morgan, jr.: r. c. Morgan,
4. H. Morgan. c. Brent Morgan,
Ernest II. Daniel, DIR. John Foote,
Henry Brawner. jr.; Hopewel H.
Darneille, Warren n. Akers, David
Finley, Alfred P. Thorn and Maj. E.
Brooke Lee.
Members of the girls committee, as
announced by Miss Suzette Dewey,
chairman. are: Princess Ida Canta-
cuzene. Helen Robinson, Frances Nc.
Kee. Allison Roebling, Jane Kendall,
Elizabeth Parker, Helen Gary, Anne
Butler, Adelaide Douglas, Rosemary
Griffin, Juliette Carpenter, Eleanor
Hard, Lila Tuckerman, Winifred
West, Ellenita Crenshaw. Francesca
McKenney. Betty Ives. Pearl Smiddy
and Cecil Smiddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
.C0NFESSES Staying.
South American Says He Shot Pc.
iceman After Hold-un.

CHICAGO. December IS R.-
Thomas Lyons, 43 years old, a native
OF Colombia, is under arrest
the confessed slayer OF Julian Bon.
held. policeman. Bonfield was shot
10 death when he tried to arrest
Lyons and his companion, a negro,
former convict, just after they had
held up the University Extension Con.
servatory.
Il shot Bonfeld over my left shout
Ger. :. said Lyons. Il did not know /
rad killed him until read the news.
->1Lsrs."
He said he came out Of the school
with two coats on his arm and was
met by the policeman. They wrestIed
and iiBonfield had grasped him from
behind when he reached over his
shoulder and shot the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
VERDICT FOR STOLEN
LIQUOR IS AFFIRMED
New York Supreme Court Upholds.
Judgment and Rules Out Vol
stead Law Defense. -.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1S.-Judg-
ment of S7,440 obtained by Leo. J..
Gonch. Norwalk, Conn, hotel keeper.
for the loss of 81 barrels of whisky
stolen from the Republic Warehouse
here in 1922. was affirmed yesterday
by the appellate division of the Su-
preme Court.
The court rules that the provision
of the Volstead law depriving the
owner of property rights in liquor
possessed illegally should not be cited
as a defense to suit for damages.
Gonch purchased the liquor from
the Finance and Trading Co, the ship
ment, consisting of 80 barrels. being
at that time in Havre, France. The
day before it's arrival in New York
Gonch contracted to sell the whisky
to the Chautemor Trading Co of
Mexico
On arrival of the shipment here. it
was taken under permit to the Re-
public Warehouse, because of an un'
foreseen delay in reshipping. When
Gonch called at the warehouse in
September. 1922, to pay the storage
charges. he was informed the ware
house had been broken into and q
of the 80 barrels stolen.
After he brought suit for damages
the warehouse company contended
that he had no title to the liquor, but
the whisky was without value to him,
and that he suffered no damage by
reason of it's loss. The company
claimed a provision in the Volstead
act held that no property right shall
exist in any liquor imported without
written consent of the commissioner
of internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Dormitories of the mission were
crowded last night. and indications
are that sleeping quarters may have
to be provided in Railways if the cold
snap continues.
An appeal was issued last night for
clothing, food supplies and money
with which to carry on this program
of practical charity. The mission also
is urgently in need of similar contri-
buttons in connection with it's annual
distribution of baskets to poor families
on Christmas day.
Those wishing to aid should com
municate with Mr.. Prentice at mission
headquarters, 216 John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Five Share Cusack Estate.

CHICAGO, December IS lEol.-Five
children of Thomas Cusack, former
president of the advertising company
which bears his name, will share the
bulk of his $1.025,00 estate under
terms of his will filed for probate
here yesterday.
al adopted son, Harold Cusack.
is not included as a beneficiary under
the will, a codicil being included
which stated Cusack's belief that he
previously hac provided sufficiently
i1r the adopted son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

House Members Continue to Seek
Study of International Rules.

Study of International Rules.
By the Associated Press.
House advocates on a conference at
The Hague to codify international law
will go ahead with their plans despite
President Coolidge's opinion that the
time is not highly opportune for such
a meeting.
Representative Tinkham, Republic
an, Massachusetts, who has a resolu-
ton pending approving an American
called international law conference,
went to the White House today with
Chairman Porter and Representative
Burton, Republican, Ohio, of the
House foreign affairs committee. In
their talk with the President they got
the impression that he would not OBJ
ject to adoption of the resolution and
would carefully consider it if it came
before him. He recently disclosed,
however, that he felt it would be bet
ter to delay any such conference until
some of the present European prob
lens have been solved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Bread Line Puts in Temperance Here
And Fifty or More Are Fed Every Day

Recent cold weather. coupled with
the unemployment problem here. has
resulted in the temperance of the
bread line in Washington's mission
district.
men, jobless and hungry. have been
fed each morning during the past few
days at the Gospel Mission, on John
Marshall place. and lodgings have
been provided for others in need of
shelter from the wintry blasts.
The free "handout" consists of
steaming coffee and bread. Diminished
food supplies and insufficient funds
are handicappipg the institution in
this work, however, according to Supt
Harvey Prentice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
COLOMBIAN COAL MINES
ABLE TO SUPPLY WORLD
Consul Says When American Pro-
duction Ends His Country Can
Meet Needs of Centuries.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 18.-When
American coal supplies are exhausted,
the world may look to the Republic
of Colombia for fuel DR. Alberto
Benavides, consul of Colombia, said
today. in planning for the welcome
in Colombia to be extended the Illinois
manufacturers and merchants, who
visit his country in February.
Colombia" DIR. Benavides said.
has enough coal to furnish the world
it's supply for the next five centuries"
Leaving Chicago February l, a
group of rs Illinois manufacturers
and merchants will take Caribbean
Sea cruise for trade promotion pur-
poses, touching two ports in the Re-
public of Colombia-Barranqu and
Puerto Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Lieut.. Denebrink Named.

Lieut.. +. G.. Denebrink, u. S. N, has
assumed charge of the Navy Depart
ment press room, relieving Lieut.. Fl.
r. Thurber who has been temporarily
in charge since Lieut.. Richard G.
Gruelick left for duty aboard the
U. S. S. Pittsburgh, which will be
flagship of the Asiatic feet. Lieut.
Denebrink has been on duty aboard
the destroyer shirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
GAS KILLS TWO WOMEN.
Carbon Monoxide Blamed in Trag.
edy at Charleston, w. Va.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, December
Is P).-Carbon monoxide from gas
fire in the room where they slept
caused the deaths yesterday of Mrs.
Carrie Wolfe. wife of J. Luther
Wolfe, assistant attorney general of
West Virginia, and Miss Mary Ellen
Parsons of Ripley. a guest.
The two women were found dead
last night when Wolfe returned home
from his office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Toxic, Japan, has more than 200, 900
radio receiving sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Assigned to Cavalry Trains.

Maj. Stephen c. Reynolds. Quar-
termaster Corps, on duty at the quar-
ternaster intermediate depot, Front
Royal, Va. has been assigned to duty
also with the 62d Cavalry Division.
O. NJ. trains, at Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Col. John B. Weber Dies.

BUFFALO, N. Y, December IS [P)
Col. John 3. Weber, "a, former
member of Congress, died here today
His first important political contest
was for the office Of sheriff in 1873,
when he was defeated by Grover
Cleyala nd.