davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Navy.

In order to prevent duplication of
EFFORT and to secure a more complete
measure of cooperation and co-ordi-
nation in the development and en-
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
NATIVITY PLAY WILL BE
 REVIVED THIS WEEK

GO. .inued from Page onel wholly to him. The grave dignity of responsibility is ever reused and per meated with alertness to the coming event. symboHzed by the blazing forth in the heavens of the Star oi Bethlehem. The Blue Shepherd, plaved for many years by Mir. Alien Averill. typifies the simple wisdom of the dreamer open to the meaning of the forces of nature He is to the shepherd folk what the mystic would he in the learned world. Leaders of the band. these two awaken and thrill the others through their awared- ness of mystery.
 The Third Wiseman. a poet and seer. beholding here the great dream of the world come true. has been plaved by Robert Arnold only once before. but in him the role has lost nothing of the eloquent sense of the Great Miracle. imparted to Il by ms predecessor in the part, Mr. Leonard Watson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
DISTRICT MEETING
Addresses, Entertainment. Refresh. ments, Feature Gathering of
 the American Legion.

The district meeting of the Ameyi. sss Legios, held in Odd Fellows Hail sunday afternoon, was well attended District and state officers were pres. ent. One Of the features of the meet. ing was the outline of a plan for tbs formation of a Woman's Auxiliary Mrs. Dyer Potter k chairman of tbe committee in charge of this project
 The program included an address of welcome by the local post commander Martin B. Robertson. and response bv Francis J. Pirchard. Fourth Dis- frict Commander. and Miss Jennie Batz. Auxiliary Commander.
 Followed trio. Miss Gertrude War- ner. 'cellist. Mrs. Nelson Lown. piano and Mrs Fred Prince. violin. There was a reading by Mrs. Myra Brink of Brooklyn. followed by greetings from the State President of the Ladies Apx- Hilary. Mrs. Phenig. who was intro duced by Miss Jennie Batz.
 Miss Louise Pike of East Wood.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
YOUNG WOMAN BATTLES
 MAN ON LONG BRIDGE
MISS LEONE DAIGLE FELoNoUSIY ATTACKED WHILE ON HER WAY HOME FROM WORK FRIDAY EVE
 NING-MANS SHOUTS SCARE AsSAILANT
Joseph Larrow J Arrested By Police Who Claim Confession
 Held In S5 GOO Bonds

Miss Leonie Daigle. daughter of Mrs John Daigle. Woodstock ave Hue. young lady of estimable char actef Was the object of a beastly. telunlous. attack while on her way home from work last Friday evening about half past five o'clock Miss Dmgle battled with her assailant. who was frightened away when Adelard Dupre, attracted by the eommotion and scuffle, shouted and ran to her rescue Within a short while the police had Joseph Larrow. Jr.. 27. in custody and claim that during Fri day night he made signed comics sion as the attacker.
 Bonds s5. 900
 larrow was arraigned in the Put nam city court Saturday morning. When Prosecuting Attorney Erie II Johnson read a complaint for erimi- nal assault Deputy Judge 4 Mac donald, Jr.. asked harrow if hc want ed to get a lawyer He said he did Upon iarrow's request Attorney L II. Miron was sent for \ demurrer to the complaint was entered No testimony was offered and bonds were fixed at $5,000. Being unable tc furnish the bond Iarrow was taken to jail
 I.arrow is married and is the father of child fourteen months old and a baby two weeks old. He sat m the prisoners dock in the court room with elbows on his knees and head resting in his cupped hands. Miss Daigle was in court and sat beside Prosecuting Attorney Johnson. \ broken nm brella and torn clothing were shown as evidence ef the fierce struggle There were marks on Miss Daigle. 5 throat and scratches upon her face ss further evidence of the desperate fight she put up.
 Grabbed By Neck
 Miss Daigle left the Bruce Chevro- let Company's salesroom on Front street where she IS employed as bookkeeper. shortly after five O. clock. As she approached the Long Bridge on Bridge street she heard footsteps coming rapidly behind her but thought it was some friend try ing to catch up with her Suddenly she was set uron from her assailant grabbing her by the neck and throat so that she was unable to make an outcFy
 Then began T terrific struggle. he attack occurred the south east corn er of the approach 10 the bridge. The man and the woman went down toI tbe sidewalk and rolled under the
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
TIP TOWN REVUE

For next Wednesdays attraction al the Bradley Theatre. Manager Jim Mahoney takes pleasure in announcing that he has secured the ever popular Tip Top Revue Musical Comedy Com nanv. The company k headed by the well known French comedian and danc= CT. Al. Lemons, who needs no introdue- tina ta local player goers. Besides De ing an exceptional funmaker. Al is also the holder of the worlds record as Il wooden shoe dancer. and at each performance will give a remarkable exhibition of dancing, Al is support ed by a strong company. including Lew Dean. clever eccentric funsteri Rose Gilmore. wiusamc ingenue and slng
 or. Bessie Fox. the well known singing ana dancing soubrette; Danny Me
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

Grath. the milling lrishman with the golden voice: Freddy Burke, a clever juvenile and vocalist. Horan and hu= eet. opponents of all the latest styles in ball room dancing, Lewis and Ia- Blante. a clever team of modern aud eccentric dancers; Fillmore Farrell ] buxnm iassie with great sense of humar.
 vaudeville strcialties introduced at each performance Also the'e Is a snappy chorus of young aad pretty eisis. The opening bill k n rib tick ling modern revue entitled, Yes, Doe for" that will keep you laughiag from curtain te curtain.
 Popular prices will prevail during ,brf, enpagemen; here. If you want t5 laugh. howl. and scream do net miss this show. Hundreds of laughs. no bushes
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

The Nativity Play will be given in pamfeet Hal ee Sunday Evening, Dec 18th. at E o'clock. and. again. at o'clock \ third performance will be given. if necessary. If ten o'clock. The Rev Richard Hatch of St. Philips church. Putnam, will read the Scriptures.
 All are invited. No admission is charged. It Is communal eelebra. ton of the Christmas season. to which all are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

stock sahg a soprano sole: there was q second number by the trio. followed by addresses by Mary C. Covle of Wa terbury. department memharsh5H chairman. End Mrs Edna \. Davol of Providence.
 4 tenor solo by Commander Rob ertson, group meetings refreshments. and singing brought Che program to close.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

la town near Paris. France. A ;. .es.aehi recently found a biIl for .or'y ifanes. and, being honest. took " 70 the mayor When the chief of i.s.ie, heard about it he had the man arrested under town regulation re. qqlfing that all lost articles be hand ed ln to the chief of police Brought
 .ilie court. the honest man was fined
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

Howard r Seese, forest ranger in 5ne Sproul state forest. Pennsylva- ma has chain more than seven feet ln length made from the rattles of the makes be had killed He maintains that rattler's age cannot be told by the number of rattles. as from tive . four may be gained in a year
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
,>~~%~%ee~~~4&~S~se

Out of more than five thausand nited States college students answer ing qucstiounaires. t was found that not single pirl wanted to De an architect.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

In the Brfitish mueseum fhere i8 sapphire weighing nine earats and containing T bubble that appears and disappears With changes ef tempe ratafe
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

Owing ta h. reflection of Che sun on fine particles of snow in the air, Il rainbow mae sometimes be seen all day lare u i e.dadiess 8ky h Sibe. ria. A.A
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

Repsrts # taz Department of AHri- culture indicate that approximately 1I.d0ad6e.05a aKas aae laid annually in the tinted States.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
Sincerity and Excellence

To single out these parts for praise seems unfair. where sincerity and excellence throughout is the rule
 But those characters in the play whose significance touches the diYine can hardly be analysed in everyday syllables.
 indeed. if these pictures of the sim ple happenings on Che hilis Of Judea seems almost foo sacred for renresen- fation. one has only 10 translate t all into distractions
 Those that were in darknesz beheld a great light. Into a world Of dark ness and disorder; of hatred and ma lice; of selfishness and greed, $ born lieht. peace. love, self sacrifice.
 But surely so simple chronicle as that of the birth of child who was 10 become the Redeemer of Man kind lends itself to portrayal. So Tar AS humanity is concerned 1t was the same then and now. In those days they saw visions. We are inclined to believe them eredulous in that they did so. Rather is if true, perhaps, that it is our eyes that are holden.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

Well. If fl is q splendidiy worth whileH Christmas gift you are in search Of. take note of this adorable cushion and footstool set Both stool and cushion are made of black felt this material being strongly featured for home decoration just now. The decorative flowers are made of felt in all the gay colors. standing ont Ln bold relief against their black back ground. Nothing handsomer for the living room than these sets
 ssDm roHHEs gid .is
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

ion fence. Down the bank to iho waters edge rolled the fighting. strug eliHg man and woman. Miss naigle, once in her lifetime being ln danger of drowning is very much afraid of water and t passed through her nind iha. her attackcr had designed to throw her into the river. She fought brayelv Her fright gave her added strength
 Frightened By Shout
 l. was just as the struggling pair reached the edge of the river that shout was heard from the roadway above. The man, frightened at the thought of help arriving. let 20 of his victim and made off in the dark ness.
 Miss Daigle's coat was badly torn. she had lost her hat and glasses bur Was able to proceed Co her home where she told her story Co Captain Of Police William Jarvis She gave IS good description ef her attaeker as possible and stated that she thought he was a man that worked for Bridge street truekman. Larrow iy employed as driver and helper of Fred Gagnon.
 The captain started out to make an investigation. He learned that Larrow. who fitted the description given by Miss Daigle, was said to have been drinking He went to Larrow's home on Lee street and there found him partly undressed. He had his shoes of and was wearing an old pair of trousers He was taken to the police station after he had been ordered to dress us he was clothed when he came home,
 Allege Confession
 According to the police Larrow was uncommunieative He was closely questioned and placed in q cell. About eleven o'clock at night he was ques tianed again and. according te the officers. broke down and made a con plete confession.
 Larfow is known to the police. He has been in trouble before. December %. 1923. quantity uf liquor was stolen from Inc then unoceunied home of Mis- Frances Dorothy Bebee. Thompson The liquor was traced by the officers and Larrow, and two otber young men, pleaded guilty to the theft in the superior court at ihe fol. lowing January session, \ sentence of three months in ial was served hy Larrow and one of the others. The third young man. sHj ta be the r.Hs leader. served four months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
BRITISH ENVOY
GUEST AT
MUSICALE
Sir Esme and Lady Isa-
bella Entertained by
Mrs. Townsend

TIME Ambassador Of Great Brit.
i ain and Lady Isabella Howard
were the ranking guests at the
luncheon given today by Mrs. Law.
renee Townsend at the Mayflower,
in compliment to Miss Beatrice
Harrison and Heinrich Schlusnus,
who gave the program at the con-
cert this morning in the Grand
ballroom. Mrs. Townsend's other.
guests were the Minister of Can.
ada and Mrs. Vincent Massey; the
Charge d'Affaires Of Germany, and
Madame Kiep; the Acting Coun-
selor of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Chiffon; Ronald Ian Campbell,
Ronald Coe, Sir Adrian Baillie, r.
A. Stone, Martin Schlim0ert. Emil
L. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Car
rington, of New York; Mrs. George
Mesta, Miss Elizabeth Chiffon,
Mrs. Heinrich Schlusnus. Miss
Margaret Harrison and Miss Gytha
Stourton.
MRS. DAVIS, wife Of the Sec
WI rotary of Labor, entertained
at luncheon following the con-
cert, having as her guests Mrs.
James f. Watson, Mrs. e. A.
Alderman. Mrs. William Rams
ley, Mrs. H. X. Dougherty. Mrs.
William d. Mitchell, Mrs. Ban.
croft. Mrs. Carl Schuneman. Mrs.
F. l.. Hatch. Mrs. VILLA m
Wheeler. Mrs. James w. Car
malt, Mrs. w. F. Dunn, Mrs.
w. D. Gambler and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary was
hostess at luncheon when her
guests were Mrs. Jardine. Nine.
Adjemovitch, Nine. Panaretoff,
Mrs. Albert H. Putney and Mrs.
George Rothwell Brown.
Mrs. Everett Sanders had as
her guests at luncheon Nine. SEE,
Nine. Samy Pasha. Mrs. David
III. Blair. Mrs. Joseph Hines.
Mrs. David Lawrence and Mrs.
B. 3, Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
AVA GIBBS McADOO and their
two young daughters, who have
made their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel since last September
have gone to California. where they
will pass the winter and spring.
Mr.. McAdoo will return to Wash
ington shortly after the first of the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
Miss Margaret Boupe
Is Presented at
Tea BY Parents

MISS MARGARET BoUvE,
AVA daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Clement l.. Bouve, is making her
bow to Washington society this
afternoon at a tea which her
parents are giving from 4:SO to
o'clock in their home at 100
Shepherd ST., Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Bouve and the debuta nte
are receiving together. The for.
mer is wearing a gown of black
velvet made on simple lines
with side drape.
The debutante Is wearing a
frock of ivory satin and gold
lace-a period model-fashioned
with a deep flounce of the lace
around the bottom of the skirt.
Her flowers are a Colonial bou.
quet of orchids, lilies-of.the-valley
and violets.
IN the group of girls assisting
i Miss Bouve are Miss Lillian
Latimer. Miss Lila LaGarde,
Miss Katherine Dunlop, Miss
Emily Ecker, Miss Ruth Jones.
Miss Isabel Southgate, Miss
Celeste Pope, Miss Helen Galley,
Miss Marion Grimes, Miss Helen
Clifford, Miss Exilona Hamilton
and Miss Sallie Major.
In the group assisting Mrs.
Bouve are Mrs. Herbert Lord,
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs.
IN &C., AZ. rTn.l
ling, Mrs. Frederick l.. Siddons,
Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs.
John T. Vance. Mrs. Frank H.
ShultZ, Mrs. Harriet Neal, Mrs.
George F. Neal, and Mrs. Fred
erick J. Horne.
Later Colonel and Mrs. Bouve
will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club for the de-
hutante's assistants and men to
match.
TIME American Opera Company
i again received prolonged APP
plause from all strata Of Wash.
ington society last evening with
it's presentation of Madame But
terfly," at Polls Theater. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. prime enthusiast
for this unique opera company.
again entertained a box party last
night. having as her guests the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
Davis. The Acting Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, the Secre-
tary of the Hungarian Legation
and Nine. Hertelendy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Goodrich, of Boston;
Miss Betty Chiffon. T. J. O'Brien,
Commander Elmore Longworthy,
p. o. Treschow, first secretary of
the Danish legation; Col. Marion
Howe and Major Alvan Sandeford.
The Marriage of Figaro" this
evening will conclude the per-
formances here of the American
Opera Company.
y r.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Of
t755 N ST.. has been obliged to
cancel all engagements because
of prolonged illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
Diplomatic Guests
Of DapiSes at
Brilliant Dinner

THE Secretary Of Labor and
\ Mrs. James J. Davis enter.
tanned at dinner last evening
when their guests were the
British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard. the Mexican
Ambassador and Nine. Teller. the
Minister of Colombia and Nine.
Olaya, the Minister of Uruguay
and Nine. Varela, the Minister of
Canada and Mrs. Massey, the
Secretary of the Interior, DIR.
Hubert Work: the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine,
Senator and Mrs. Claude Swan.
son, Senator and Mrs. William H.
King. Representative and Mrs.
Albert Johnson. Admiral and Mrs.
Edward Eberle. the Governor of
Alaska, George Parks: Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock and Mrs. Sid.
ney Cloman.
THE Japanese Ambassador and
Il Nine. Matsudaira entertained
at dinner last evening for the Am.
bassador of Argentina, Honorio
Pueyrredon, and the Cuban Am.
bassador and Sonora de Ferrara.
The other guests were Justice and
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford. Jus.
tice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter, the Minister of Greece
and Nine. Simopoulos, Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Charles B. McVay,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary p.
Jones, the Director General Of the
Pan-American Union, DIR. Leo S.
Rowe; Col. and Mrs. Oliver Pres
colt Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
Count Kabayana, and the First
Secretary of the Embassy and
Nine. Togo.
THE wedding of Mrs. Davis
Il Percy, daughter of Mrs. r.
Armstead David. and Lieut.. Nor.
ton c. Hutchinson. u. s. N,
junior aide on the Mayflower,
took place at 1880 o'clock today in
the home of the brides uncle,
Henry II. Armstead, in Chevy
Chase.
Because of mourning in the
family only the immediate rela.
tives of the two families were
present. Mrs. Percy was given in
marriage by Mr.. Armstead. The
best man was Capt. BarnweIl
Legge, U. S. A.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hutchinson and
Mrs. Albert Candy. the mother
and sister of the bridegroom,
were present. MRS. Percy's
mother, Mrs. Armstead Davis, her
son, Master George Percy. and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis,
Sd. of New York, were also there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
Penn State Society
Gives Reception For
DR.. VIM. Mdther Lewis

nR. WILLIAM MATHER
~ LEWIS, president of La.
fayette College at Easton, Pa,
will be the honor guest tonight at
the Pennsylvania Society meeting
in the Willard Hotel ballroom.
This viii be the opening meeting
of the season for the Keystone
State Society and most interest
ing program is expected. Doctor
Lewis, who was formely president
of George Washington Un.ver-
sity, will recount his experiences
as head of the famous old Penn
sylvania institution. The recep.
tion line will form at $50 and at
8 o'clock the program will begin.
Besides the address of Doc
tor Lewis, remarks will be made
by Albert X. Rowswell. Penn
sylvania philosopher. After the
program there will be dancing
until / o'clock.
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, and the Secretary of La
Dor, James j. Davis, have taken
boxes. Other boxholders are Sen.
ator David A. Reed, Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. w. Harry Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Ord,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gravener, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Harry C..
Ransley, Representative and Mrs.
Edward M. Beers, Representative
and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Solicitor OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Harry *.
Daugherty, and former Represen-
tative Thomas w. Phillips.
THE Italian Ambassador and
i Nine. de Martino entertained
at luncheon today when their
guests were the Minister of The
Netherlands, Mrs. van Royen;
Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Hard. Miss Hoyt. Col. Blan-
ton Winship. Ralph Snowden Hill,
Count Alberto Marchetti and Gen.
Augusta Villa, of the Embassy
staff,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
Army Officers Engaged in Merry
Game of Pussy Wnnts-a Corner
Many Old Friends In
.volved in Promotions
and Transfers just An
nounced
RY JEAN Eliot

V6@A@N &A4O
SINCE Washington is the
place to which all good
Army officers come when
they retire and since most
of them are stationed here
from time to time, Army
orders have an especial in
terest to jewellers in the
Capital.
Moreover, the series Of
changes recently announced
concerns us deeply, as many
old friends are involved in
this game of pussy-wants-a-
corner, notably Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas @. Donaldson,
Gen. and Mrs. Abraham G.
Lott, Gen. and Mrs. William
d. Conner and Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Cocheu.
WHILE everybody is delighted
w with General Donaldson's
promotion to the rank of major
general, it has a serious draw
back in the fact that it will be
followed Immediately by his
transfer to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to command the Second
Division. And the Donaldsons,
who are widely known and gen.
orally popular, have but recently
come back to US after a pro-
longed absence. They were in
the Philippines for a long time,
then at Fort Howard, Md, and
it seems but yesterday that the
general was ordered to take COM
mand of the Sixteenth Brigade,
with headquarters in Washing
ton.
THEIR house in Massachusetts,
i Avenue being rented, they
settled down at Stoneleigh Court
and now they are unsettled
again. packing up for their trek
to Texas. They'll be greatly
missed. for the interchangeable
"Mrs. T. O." loves Washington
and Washington loves her. Gen.
eral Donaldsons relief is Brig
Gen. Herbert o. williams. who
has been on duty at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Distress at the loss of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Hanson Ely, who
have gone to Governors Island,
Is somewhat mitigated by the
fact that Mai. Gen. William D.
Conner is coming from Fort Sam
Houston to replace General Ely
as commandant Of the Army
War College. And General and
Mrs. Conner have host of
friends here. having repeatedly
been on duty in Washington.
GENERAL LOTT, also "well
VI and favorably known" to
Washington. got his "B. c."
through General Donaldson's pro.
motion and will replace General
Williams at Fort Mcpherson. He
has been serving as chief of staff
of the Hawaiian Department.
General Cocheu, who has been
stationed here from time to time,
was not concerned in the pro-
motions which followed the re.
tirement of Mai. Gen. Edward
M. Lewis. but has been trans
ferred to command of the Fourth
Coast Artillery District. with
headquarters at Fort Mcpherson
and will proceed to his new post
on the completion of his present
duty at the Coast Artillery School
at Fort Monroe.
On the retirement of Mai. Gen.
William j. Snow, chief of Field
Artillery, on December 10, Col.
Fred T. Austin will replace him
and will have the rank of major
general. Then, Lieut.. Col. Benja-
min d, Foulois becomes a briga-
dier general today and will be-
come assistant chief of the Air
corps. replacing Brig. Gen. James
f. Fechet. We are not to lose
the Fechets, however, since the
general-now major generals to
replace Maj Gen. Mason Patrick
as chief of the Air Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK AND EVENTS
THE PRESIDENT
A DINNER
GUEST
Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes Hosts at First
of Cabinet Dinners"

TIME VICE PRESIDENT AND
Il MRS. DAWES, who enter
tanned at dinner last night for the
President and Mrs. Coolidge, had a
small but distinguished company
to meet the guests of honor. Gem
eral Pershing was present, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, of
Boston, who are visiting the
White House. The group also in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Cortelyou, of New York--Mr. Cor.
telyou was Secretary of Commerce
and Labor and afterward Secretary
of the Treasury in the Roosevelt
Administrator - Mr.. and Mrs.
Waite Phillips. OF Tulsa, Okla, and
Mrs. Arthur Holland, of Wash
ington, with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dawes, of Evanston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. w. Robinson, of Lake
Forest, to represent the Vice Presi.
dents State, Illinois. Henry Dawes
is the Vice Presidents brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-14

JudsOn c. WelliVer has written
the most comprehensive story of
the Veterans Bureau that has
yet appeared. The Big Sunday
Washington Herald will present
this article on December Is. Read il.