davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

with no response, and applauded
heartily when a here" came from
A corner of the crowd II was sadly
significant To note that though two
hundred or more names were called.
only eieh, responses were heard.
The paper from which Major Stubbs
read contained, as far as possible. an
accurate record OF The war service
OF every man who enlisted from War
wick. Hundreds OF those. In the
crowds hehrd the names OF fathers,
brothers or other relatives read out.
Dinner on the Grounds.
When the exercises were over the
crowd assembled around impromptu
tables arranged on the green and en-
owed a delightful repast prepared and
served by the ladies OF Beauregard
CHARTER. The ladies were assisted by
Mrs. George w. Nelms of this city,
and among those who made them.
selves useful within the waiting
circle. were CITY Sergeant f. w Mil
stead and Baker George A. Schmelz,
Of this city.
Governor Swanson, Judge Mann. Mr..
Tucker and the other guests of honor
mingled with the crowd. making away
with ham sandw' ches and fried chick
en- with a vengence
Speaking, But no Politics.
About $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
what the crowd had been looking for
all day came to pass. Judge Mann
returned to the stand and was intro
duced by Mayor Marquis Jones. of this
city. The Judge said he was not
ashamed OF anything he d d as q sol
der in the Confederate army. and de
clared that the Confederacy stood for
what was known to be right He did
not mercicn politics at all
Mr.. Tucker was next introduced,
and he too. made an address apprc-
propriate for the occas on. and re-
Trained from any mention OF the cam-
paign.
II was about o'clock when the
speaking was finally concluded, and
the crowd dispersed At o'clock.
however. a large part OF the New
port News delegation had started for
the station. In order to catch the spe-
cial train returning at 4:30 O'Clock.
Newport News Crowd
Newport News sent up about half
of the crowd that saw the unveiling.
The special train which left here at
1873 o'clock in the morning carried
six coaches, with every seat taken
and many people standing. On the
train were the members of the Hunt
ington Rifles, who. under command Of
CAPTAIN wilkins, marched about in
the rain and took conspicuous part
In abe unwilling exercises. The Ar
tillery School band headed the Rifles.
aud furnished music for the exercises.
II is estimated that at least two
long trains would have been required
to take the crowd from here to Den
bigh had the weather been fair
Bouquets Presented.
The John w. Daniel Chapter pro-
scented bouquets to Governor Swanson
and Mr.. Tucker during the day.
Rolls of honor were presented to
the veterans of Warwick, York and
Elizabeth City counties.
Governor Swanson. Judge Mann,
Mr. Tucker, Judge WILLIAMS. Col Cat
lett and other prominent Visitors re-
turned to Richmond on the evening
train. remaining on the grounds until
the last event of the day was over.
Mr.. Lee and the Lancaster choir re-
turned 10 this city on the evening
! train, and boarded the Commodore
Maury and started back TO Lancaster
Last night the young people of War
wick gave dance at the court house,
We're guests Of honor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, May %, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer GRAVITY (Br). Henderson.
Pensacola-to White Oak Coal Com
paDy for bunker coal.
Schooner Mary f. ii. c. Dow, Blake.
New York-to Chesapeake and OHIO
Coal and Coke Company for cargo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
Sailed.

Steamer Maiden, Smith, Everett:
Bay Port. Keene; Providence; Grant
ly (Br), Henderson, Civitaecha; o. A.
knudsen (Nor), Amundsen, Tampico.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four years
my life was misery to me. suffered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

The British steamer Bolivfana
cleared yesterday through the local
custom house for Liverpool, via Nor
folk with general cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
e0WhN'S PREPARATORY ssfsssst
Nv IN MN AkflSEpT1

For Sunbsfn Mosquito Bites Colds Group Sore Tbtoa.
Asthma buIps Spr sias bn.is<s Rheumatism S~eiiins
Reduces Fever. All g.1ellsts. 2oe 10 si.0o,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
NOT BADLY HURT.
Little Louise Kings Condition Not at
All Serious

LitIe louise King the four-ytdI-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. II.
King. was not seriously injured when
attacked by cat "Wednesday evening.
The cat scratched the chiId's face, but
the wound was not considered of a
serious nature by the physician who
dressed the wound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

high. The monument was built by
Lawson and Newton. CT Norfolk. and
is a splendid p.ece Of work.
Governor Swanson.
When Major Stubbs introduced Co
vernon Swanson to make the uHveiling
address the governor was greeted
with such an ovation that he could
not proceed for a minute OF two The
governor IVES in fine form. and de-
Iivered a Characteristic address, pc
cularly Appropriate for the occasion
he eulosized the Confederate soldier.
and detailed some interesting facts
as to the number Of men engaged on
both sides during the Civil war that
are not generally known even among
well informed veterans. He dwelt es-
pecisIly upon the magnificent traits Of
Lee. Jackson. Stuart. Ashby and 9TH
ct Confederate leaders. and said that
he was proud to BE- governor Of the
State that bore the title. The Inter
rificd Commonwealth
The governors comparison o. the
Civil war with the late war with
Spain. amused every body, particularly
the veterans. He said that he had an
idea that when a Confederate veteran
looked over RoOSeveits great book
Alone IN Cuba and heard about the
battle Of Santiago. he must feel
very much like the story says Noah
did when the hero 81 the tombstone
food came 10 heaven and insisted up
OF tragging about his experiences.
TIE Roll Called.
Al the conclusion 81 the governors
address. Major Stubs solemniy cali
Cd the Toii q the men Who vent ont
from Warwick 60 heh; for the Con
fcderacv. The crowd Listened In 81
ience a. name after name was read
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
CROWD BRAVES RAIN
TO SEE UNWILLING

(contiued from Frs page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

Calendar for Today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


l. 5. DeTr- % Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Tuesday April s. 1875 p. N.
The Western disturbance has assumed a definite
formation. and since Monday night has moTed from
the TEXAS Panhandle % iowa with increased inten-
sity As 4 consequences. there have been general
showers over the northern and central districts east
Of the Rocky Mountains. EXCEPT along the Atlantic
the Central and Upper Mississippi Valley east
ward, and some snow IN Eastern Minnesota and
Northern Michigan. FAR weather continued in the
South. but m the extreme West there more
settled weather with light local showers
There has been considerable fan IN temperature
IN the Central Plains States. the Missouri. Missis
sipIi. and Lower Ohio valleys. and the Upper Lake
region. but in the East high temperatures coDtin-
ued- In the Rocky Mountain region Temperatures
are stin low. while in the FAR West they have
risen somewhat
There viii be showers Wednesday frcur~ths Upper
Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake region eastward
ard probably on Thursday in New England and the
northern portion q the Middle Atlantic States An
west and rs eastward movement promises a period
Of generally fair weather. with moderate teupers-
lures over the northern districts after the showers
Indicated for Wednesday and Wednesday night In
the South. while the weather viii he fair ten
peretures vii continue comparatively high.
The Winds along the Atlantic coast VIII De mod
crate south 70 southwest. on the Gulf coast mod
crate southerly: on Lake Michigan brisk 70 high
and shifting becoming westerly snd northEesterly.
Steamers departing wednesday FOR European ports
Will have moderate south 20 southwest winds. with
unsettled showery weather, to the Grand Banks.
NOte-The display q storm Winnings on lakes
tsrio VIII be resumed fOE the season April TO-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
BIG SHIP CROSSES OCEAN.
First of Spring Squadron of Ocean
Liners Due To-day.

New York. April 6--The first Of a fine
spring squadron OF new ocean steamships.
the Hamburg American liner Cleveland.
Is due here tomorrow afternoon. She is
= four-masted. twc-funneled. twin screw
ship. Cos feet long and displacing 1900
tons Although somewhat smaller than
the Amerika and the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria. she is fitted a trife more lux
uFiCUsly in some respects. She has many
2 room for the exclusive use OF one pas
seugev each. She has accommodation for
$40 cabin vcy3gers. S92 second cabin. Az
third cabin. and 2061 steerage passengers
She is the biggest vessel ever built IN
Hamburg. 4 sister ship OF the Cleve-
land. the Cincinnati. will follow her in
May
Other big liners that soon viii be in
service are the Red Star steamship Ian
land. the biggest Of the feet. IS.0Oo tons
and go feet long which viii sail for
this port from Antwerp. next Saturday:
the George Washington, OF the North
German Lloyd Line. due here IN May. out
chasing IN size all the rest OF the Bre-
men boats. being 722 feet long; the 1900
tonner Minnewaska, OF the Atlantic
Transport Line. due from London ca
May 9. and the North German Lloyd
steamship Berlin. 6i2 feet long. built for
the New k-Aediterranean service.
and due TO arrive here next month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
RICHMOND GIRL PROTESTS.
Atlantic City's Mayors Ukase Against
Camera ArOuses Ire.

Atlantic City. y. J.. April 6.-Oflcials
OF Mayor Story's Office gasped to-day
when they found a letter from a girl.
who says she Is Miss Margaret Askins.
OF Richmond. Va. declaring the writer 5
belief that summer girls could form a
league strong enough to defy the ukase
OF the mayor against snap-shOOting pretty
bathing girls on the beach.
The order was made TO relieve the
bathers and strcllers from annoyance by
the itinerant photograp hers, and the local
officials We're given a jar when they dis
covered that the girls were the first 10
OBJECT 10 the rule.
Realizing that the Directing maids were
only kicking because they did not wish
10 be deprived OF the right 10 be photo
graphed in bathing robes. they will be
Informed that the rule applies only 10
professional photographers. and not 10
amateur admirers OF the pretty girls who
wish 20 use their cameras
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
BROKERS BOOKS EXAMINED.
Experts 1T work on Accounts Of
Chicago Grain Firm

ChicaSo, April e.-ETperts began to-day
making an investigation Of the accounts.
assets. and records OF John Dickinson &
Co. a grain and stock brokerage firm.
under the direction Of the Federal Court
receiver. appointed by Judge Lands yes
terday.
Attorney George ". PIUmmer. counsel
Tor Mr.. Dickinson. declared that his eli
ent would assist the receiver in his work.
and that he would be IN his Office to-
morrow OF Thursday
Dickinson Is not in hiding. and he IS
not a fugitive nor in fear Of any Grim
inal prosecution" said Attorney Plum
rner He viii be on hand when needed.
ana viii be in Chicago tomorrow or
Thursday. He IS not in the city to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
PERSIAN OFFICER SLAIN.
Bomb Thrown at Army Chief. Ac-
cOrding to Report.

papers print a Persian dispatch saying
that a revolutionary soldier murdered
with a bomb the Shah's commander-in-
chief, Ain Ed-Dowleh, near Tabriz.
II adds that great bloOdshed has oc-
CURED at Tabritz. and that 1900 Of the
Shah's troops have declared their inten-
ton to Join the revolutionists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
DIES FROM HEMoRRHAGE.
Son of Late Senator RiddIeberger
Expires Suddenly.

Special 70 TIE Washington Herald
Danville. Va, April s.-Hugh Riddleber-
ger. Of Norfolk. aged twenty-eight years,
said to be q son Of the late United States
Senator Harrison II. Riddleberger, died
suddenly here late this afternoon Of pull
mouary tuberculosis. he was stopping
at the Hotel Burton, but was walking
along the street when he had q henor-
rbage, and staggered into the hotel bar
Der shop, EEL 20 the floor. and died IN a
few minutes.
Mr.. Riddleberger was a travelling sales
man for a Boston shoe Arm. Norfolk
relatives were notified.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
STRIKE THREATENED
American Conductors object 20 In
SpecforS Placed Over Them.

Mexico City. April 6.-The grievances
committee representing The American
conductors employed on the several lines
comprising the National Railways OF
Mexico have notified General Manager
Clark. OF that company. that unless ths
o=der placing inspectors over CONDUCTORS
is withdrawn by May 1 they win resign
and quit the service OF the road IN =
body
II IS stated that should the conductors
walk out and the company. attempt 10 III
their places with Nexlcans. the Ameri-
can locomotive engineers. who number
g per cent OF engineers employed on
The system. win quit their positions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
woman Leads Big interests.

Toronto. Can. April 6.-The unique po-
sition Of being the only woman president
and practical head % large Canadian
industrial concerns belongs 70 Mrs. H.
D. Warren. who this week became presi-
dent Of the Gutta Percha and Rubber
Company IN succession 70 her late hus-
band. who died ten days ago. leaving an
estate OF S113l.000 in her sole control
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07

St Louis. April s.-For the hrst time,
to-day. since the arguments in the case
OF the government against the Standard
on Company. 10 dissolve IL on the ground
that Il is an Illegal combination. were
begun IN the Federal Circuit Court here.
q single kind word for the powerful IN
dustriaI combination was heard today.
Il was spoken by Dig lawyer with
big voice. John G. MHIburn, Of New
York. chief counsel for the oil company.
yet he spoke It softly and with the fervor
and impressiveness OF benediction.
The statement came as though timed
and studied Ike the dramatic moment"
In a play. The courtroom was hushed,
and presiding Judges. Sanbera. hook.
vandeventer. and Adams leaned a bit
forward in their chairs when MlIburn
said.
The fate OF a considerable portion OF
the industrial organization OF this
country Is al stake. as well IS the fate
Of the Standard OF Company.
No "COmbfne- Exists
There Is not a trace Of q combine.
using combine in the legal sense. IN
the history OF the standard OIL Company.
not a trace. This is what we are going
10 show this court in relation 70 the
conditions existing
Within thirty minutes this afternoon
two pictures IN the most extrer.e cOIors
were painted OF the Standard oil Com
pany.
In closing his argument Prank B. KeI-
logg had said:
If monopolies are 10 be permitted IN
this country. there viii come time
when your children will be the employees
Of corporations. and there VIII be no
Initiative OF enterprise l believe IN
functions 10 be the most effective way 10
destroy the power OF the monopoly
1t will not be disputed by the de-
PENDANT that rebates have been received
by the Standard OH Company.
Rebates Disputed.
Would il not be better 20 wait and see
II the defense IS ready 10 concede this"
asked Judge Ssnborn- Instantly BIoritz
Rosenthal. Of the Standard counsel. was
on his feet
Tire entire line OF this argument win
he disputed all the way through" he
said.
The most scathing denunciation OF the
Standard Oh Company to-day for unfair
and unlawful business methods in re-
straining competition OF the small inde-
pendent oil companies was delivered by
Charles NJ Morrison. OF the government :
counsel. who followed Kellogg. Morri-
son accused the Standard on Company
Of conducting a spy system; OF having
detectives IN its employ in its efforts 70
drive out independent companies. hkened
It's control OF the OF business 10 a grasp
Of iron" and charged that II killed com
petition by the use OF bogus concerns"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
BRONZES FOR LOCAL GALLERY.
Four Buddha Heads Bought rs Gift
10 Nation.

New York, April at the American
Art Galleries to-day Charles L Freer. OF
Detroit, bought four different size Buddha
heads n bronze for S.65a II IS sup
posed that AIr- Freer intends adding them
70 his gift to the nation in the Wash
.ngton gallery
The heads are catalogUed as OF the
sixth, fourteenth. and sixteenth cen
turieE. two being OF the sixth one. the
catalogue says. came from the ruins Os
Angzor. Wat: one from those OF Swaniz-
hOlOT. SukhOtai. one from those OF Any
thia. and one from those Of Ch-el-Rai.
Western Laos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
LncnI Temncrntnre

Midnight q; a. n q; a n, a a m, "A
a. m. 4s; 10 a n. s.; y noon SC: ?. m. 3
p n. 81: .. NJ. =; .. m. 20: 10 p. m. 6s
Maximum. 81 minimum. q
Relative hHmiditv-5 a. m. %; , ?. m. 3; y.
n s.. Rainfall IS p. m 20 p. NJ Oo2 Hours
Of sunshine 1913 Per cent a possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last Maximum. g.
minimum 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
Observation-Disclosures
President VIII Be Invited to
Park Dedication.
HOME-WEEK PLANS PUSHED
r.. z. Lee Camp, Confederate Veter-
ans. Elects Officers-Tracx walker
for Southern Railway MyEterIOusly
Injured-Cogswen Brothers IncOr-
pOrate-Francis VI. walker Dead.

Alexandra News Agency. soZ King street Alex
andria. Va. authorized sseris and carriers for
The Washington Herald. The Herald vii he de-
hreTed daily and sunday 70 any adde's IN Ale1-
ardria for 50 cents a month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
wanted Marriage Kept secret.

h0ecIaI 70 Ihe Waa[fng-on Head.
Rockville, Nd. April 6.-Charles ].
Kerby, IT,. and Miss Annie Bottome. who
gave New York as their home and TWEEN
ty-one years as their age. We're married
here to-day, after the groom had made
frlitless efforts 10 have the romance
kept out OF the newspapers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
OIL TRUST Is SCORED
Kellogg Recommendations
tiOn for the Standard.
MORE CHARGES OF REBATES

MonOpOiy'S Own Counsel Spe1ks
sNfnd Word for the Big Corpora
tfOn-Scathing Decentralization OF It's
Methods Delivered by Lawyer for
PrOSecutiOn-Spy system Alleged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
nrean stenrnshin..

New York. April Arrived: la Gssoosne. at
Hare. March 2.
Arrived out: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. at
Bremen: Hamburg at Genoa: Lusitania. At Queens
town.
Sailed from foreign ports; Kron Prinzessin Cecuis.
from Bremen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
Tide Table.

IIne Table.
To-day-Hsh tide. 900 A. m; s5a p. n Low
tide 9:l7 a. NJ: 3;A =. IN.
To-roorrov-High tide. s3s a m /; lois ?. N Low
tide $40 a. m 4.3 n n.
Condition Of the Water.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Herpe-s Ferry. W. Va. April S.--Bosh rivers clear
this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
JURY HEARS MOTIVE
District Attorney Opens at
Trial of Mrs. Sampson.
RAPID PROGRESS IS MADE

story of Family Quarrel, which Led
to the Alleged Killing, Told by
the Prosecuting LRwyer-Lester
Received by Wife Is Held to Have
Angered the Husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
.nCton Herald. and bill will be sent you
AZ ! cent 4 word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07

Temperatures IN other cities together NTH the
amount Of rainfall FOR the twelve hours ended at 8
D n. yesterday. are as follows;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
PASTORS ARE NAMED
Bishop Hamilton Makes Con-
ference Appointments.
REV. SUMwALT IS RETURNED
He Is ReappOinted as Superintend-
ent of the Washington District
Rev. VI. f. b. Rice Heads the
Frederick District appointments
for washington Churches.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. April 6.-The appoint
ments 70 charges in Washington, d. G.,
Maryland. and Virginia. announced by
Bishop Hamilton, ar-the annual confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07

r. z. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. has elected the following on
GERS to serve for the ensuing year: W.
A. Smoct. commander; J. ". Hammond,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
Southern Maryland.

Southern Maryland appointments in Baltimore
district.
District Superintendent Rev. J. C. Nicholson
2JD North Calvert street Baltimore
Calvert. ]. r. Psrdew; Chestnut Ridge, w. s
Jones Curtis Bay. A. r, snedsker; Hunts. H. n.
Bergen. Jeonardtovn, A. Meneday. supply; NlarDtbv
and Mount Carmel Henry Nice: Snlomons. ] 3
SDiernan; South River Z. S. Crowder: ST Nlarys
Il. r Miller; West River. g. P. Stiles and r W
poTuins. supply.
For Baltmore and East Baltimore districts.
Baltimore district-District superintendent ] q
Nicholson, f5l5 North Calvert streSt Baltimore
Annapolis. First Church. ". G. Mcneil; Marv-
land Avenue. ". F. Roberts Annapolis circuit. r
J. Nicholson; Baldwin Memorial. T. S Long
Baltinore-Bennett Memorial William Harris.
city station. first y F. Rail: Oxford B. F. Craw-
ford. Clifton. +. q. Porter: Deaf Mute Mission
d. z. Moylan. supply; Er7rOrth. r Z ZeSier.
EutaU- p l. Hubbard: Fort Avenue, D. n Al
ford. Gracs lHampdenl. J. W II. Beale: CuiIgo-d
Avenue. J. 2. Hand: Madison Avenue TO be s1p-
pied; Mount VeTuon, r. F. Devries; Mount Yer
nan Place. ". F. sheridan; Park Place. Straw
bridge z. L. Watson. c. w Miller: Psttsrzqn
Memorial. s. W G7fain Roland Park w Y
Mallalieu; South Baltimore, K G. Murray; Twenty
'ourth Street, John Edwards; Woodbury. Avenue.
T. A. Lonier
baltimore circuit. W. E. Curlsy. ". F. Carey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
WnshinEton District.

District superintendent. Rev J. ". r SumWalt.
l4E Z street northwest. Washingtcn. Alexandria,
Osborn Belt: Arlington. William Pisrpont. supply
BrightwOod Park. J. +. X. Horn; BroOkland. =
G Powers: Congress Heights. IT. George SpeDSer.
Fails Church. l. NJ Ferguson; ForestTilie. ". G.
Harden and d. b. Miller. supply Gaithersburg. J..
J. Munger; CarrisonviIe 20 b. supplied; Herndon.
z, n, Wagner; Hyst;sville c. T. Weede; Kensns
ton. 7. NJ. West; LanEion. W. 6. McKenneyi Ian
ham. L F. Love- Lsytcnsviile. " N. Hoffman
Manassas n be supplied. Montgomery, c. II. IOst.
Northwest and Concord. Merritt Earle. supply:
Petworth. e. ;. Cole. Spenesrville. F. L Mum
ford: TennsIytovn. A. F. Pcore; woodsde 10 be
supplied.
Washington City-Anacostis. ". E Bird; Brad
bum Memorial Church j. Z. Smith. supply
Calvary Church. Joseph Dawson; Douglas Ne
moral Church ". ". Barnes; Dumharton Avenue
Church. c. l. Pate. Foundry Church. r. NJ Moore
and CtE WISE. GoTyuCh Church. W. L. Lynn.
Grace Church. F. II. Thompson; HGmline Church.
G Z. Guthrie; NicKendree Church. r. l. Wright
Metropolitan Church J. r. shannon North Cap
itol Church. E. z Marchall; Ryiand Church. 3.
F. Weeks: Trinity Church. H. 5. France; Union
Church. J. d. W1ghton; Waugh Church. A H.
Thompson: Wesley Church. " J. McKennsy; vii
--.T MeT.a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT On
account OF increased attendance.
DraughOn's Spencerian Business College
has moved 10 new quarters, 1917 y. y
ave mhl3-ul, y, sl2E
EUGENE CARUSI HAS REMOVED HIS
law once from 1sSI F 81 NV 10 the
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg Il6