davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

FOR man of the acknowledged
ability of Tom Watson of Georgia to
dabble in peanut politics, is indeed pit
iful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

THE people who are inclined t" he
hopeless over the proposition that
right and d"c"ncy always win ont in
the long run. are invited /" take en-
cuIIraGcmcnt from the result of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

PRESIDENT Taft has sent Senator
Crane into the west To spy out the
land The spy will probably find sour
grapes in Ohio and Indiana.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05
Chr 1turkrillr Gnqlllrtr.

Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1910.

Poor Carmack did not die in vain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

THE Georgia Legislature has passed
a law prohibiting betting on elections.
The law doesn't penalize the "l-told-
Vou-s SOS"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05
Work on the Chester Road.

During several days Of this week
there have been as many as fifty wa
CONS hauling sand on the Chester road
between the southern outskirts OF
Yorkville and the c. & NV. railroad
crossing Just below the Jones Mill.
and 1t is exnected that the work will
be completed over this stretch Of road
this afternoon. The wagons have
heen averaging ten loads each per
day and the fifty wagons have been
hauling a total Of 500 loads daily
When completed this will probably
be the best stretch Of sand-clay road
in York county,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

had not advised Mr.. Carpenter that
was coming. | really went in res
p"nSe tu personal invitation tender
I'd 10y him som" time ago: hut did not
know myself that | was going until
was well on the way. | met him i'm
barber shop and tn" welcome he gave
me was about as warm as could hr de-
sired. He put il up to IN" good and
strong, assuring IN" that everything in
sight was mine for the taking, and was
greatly disappointed when | told him
that | must leave at 30 o'clock. 81 as
To get back home that night. Other
wise | could not get back before 10
o'clock Thursday morning. But must
stay over ana 60 up with him in the
airShip. Besides there was the base
ball. the automobile races. the audi
turiUm attractions and other things
that | must not miss. Carpenter was
as busy as a hc" in Il tar bucket: but
insisted that he was at leisure and car
ried me around To- SV"ral committee
meetings at which he gave me the
pleasure of meeting number of lead
ing Audcrsumians. and then had me go|
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05
Farmers Institute at Gold Hill.

Next Mondav. August Sth. Is to be
a hig day al Cold Hill academy i'm Fort
Mill township. the occasion being a
farmers institute under the direction
Of the Clemson COLLEGE agricultural de-
Dartment There will he an able corrs
Of sneakers present and much valua-
BILE information for farmers will be
presented. Every farmer Of the county
Is invited to be there and the sneakers
Of the college especially urge that all
who attend ask questions freely on all
matters relating to farm and allied
work. a picnic dinner will he feat
IRE of the daV
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05
The Sunday School Convention.

The York County Tnterdenomina-
tional SUNDAY School convention con-
vened i'm annual session in WOodlawr
PRESBYTERIAN church, at Sharon yester-
dav. and will close this afternoon al
s o'clock. The local attendance is very
good: but the Sunday schools Of the
county are not as well reDresented as
it was hoDed the vwOuld he. Several
interesting and instructive papers have
been read. and the occasion Is being
very much enioyed by all present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05
LOCAL LhCONICS.

Until January I. 1911.
We will send The Yorkville Enquirer
from this date till January |. 1911
for 80 cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

reached Greenville all right. took
the SOuthCrn'S No. 80 for BlaCkShurg,
and in spite of my delightful friends. got
back to Ynrkvillc yesterday morning in
plenty of time to tell tho story of the
trip in this issue of The Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

got up early next morning to be
sure Of catching the first train and
drove over enough Of the town to get
some idea of the progress that is be-
ing made in the wav Of new buildings.
street paving, etc. and was impressed
with the large number Of handsome
and expensive residences to he seen In
the town. The Greenville Deonle are eX-
pecting the census figures to give them
4 population OF about 10000. and bow
eyer that NAV he. thev are able to show
enough i'm the wav Of residences. bus
mess houses. and manufacturing es-
Establishments to give good apparent
foundation for present claims.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

The gaS-elcctrir car is a great in
sttution. 1t looks somewhat like an
ordinary passenger car. but is not
quite as long. Electricity generated by
gasoline engine furnishes the motive
power. and the work of running the
car is very similar tu the work of run
ming an automobile. There is room in
the car for fifty people, and the speed
nmetcr shows that it averages from
80 to 40 miles an hour. 4 Greenville
man on the car told mo that the South
crn has been induced To add this addi-
ti0nal accommodation because of the
threatened competition of the pro-
posed inter-urban line that is to con-
meet Spartanburg. Greenwood, Andcr-
son. Grcenvill" and other towns. The
car is Il great institution and one of
them would not only pay but would
furnish great accommodation to the
travelling public between Rock Hill and
YurkVillc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05

Not being familiar with normal con-
ditiunS. | was unable Ia judge as to
the percentage Of visitors: hut it was
easy enough to see that something
unusual was going on. Many Of the
store fronts were decorated in gay
colors. and signs of "Wclcomc Home"
etc. were everywhere i'm evidence
Large numbers of we'll dressed people
were walking the streets as if they had
no other object than I" see and he
seen, and big lunches of them were
gathered i'm and around the court
house. Hand bags and suit eases were
conspicuous and there were also nu-
merous women and children. There
were stalls stuck about at every ad
Vantagcnus point for the sale of fish,
bread, pies, etc, street hawkcrS
We're busy. and there We're numerous
tented amuScmentS. The negroes also
were out i'm large numbers and the
general resemblance to the familiar
circus day crowd was marked. Thou
sands of electric light bulbs. white and
culored. showed also that there were
arran"cmcntS for the continuance of
the festivities in the night. | did not
ask any questions as to how the home
coming was making good. because that
was evident enough To he satisfactory
tn anybody.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-05
MeckIenburg Will Help York.


Charlotte Chronicle. Wednesday:
The treasury Of York county. 5. c.. Is
empty. or practically so. as there is
but 500 available for ordinary MR.
poses. In explanation. The YOrkville
ENQUIRER sums up a number Of extra
ordinary expenses and says: Count
ing these sums and taking into con-
sideratiOn the fact that the levy or
1909 was a half mill short Of that for
1908 there was available for ordinary
purposes in 1908 nearly $4,000 more
than there has been for 1909. The
treasury is empty. 1t is true, but 1t
does not appear to be due to the fact
that the expenditures for 19O9-1O
have been any more prodigal than
during 190S-'09." But think OF a
county like York scraping the bottom
Of the till at this time Of the year. But
II York needs help hefnr" the new
taxes come in. call on Mecklenburg.
This county has the dough and would
he willing to help out so good neigh
Dor as is York.
Death of H. p. Allison.
News was received this morning of
the unexpected death of Mr.. II. p. Al
lisOn which occurred at his home at
Kings Mountain this morning at 3
o'clock Mr.. Allison was over on Wis
il To his York county relatives last
week, and went home feeling as If he
were going to he sick: but without any
idea of anything serious. The deceas-
ed was n son Of the late Col. w. b. Al
lisOn and was go years of age on Oc-
tober II. last. He has been living at
Kings Mountain for about Twenty-Five
years. was justice Of the peace for
quite a time and until about two years
ago. was i'm the newspaper business.
His wife. who was Miss Katharine
Dickson of Kings Mountain, died
about four years ago. He leaves two
daughters. Mrs. b. \. Ormand and
Mrs. Fl. n. Moss of Kings Mountain,
and the following brothers and sisters:
]. +. Allison, Kings Mountain: r. R.
Allison. TirZah: J. O. Allison, York
vile. Mrs. w. ]. Faris. near Rock Hill;
Mrs. J. b. Barron, TirZah, and Mrs.
J. w. DobsOn, YOrkville.
Having a Hard Time.
Augusta (Ga) Herald, Wednesday,:
The infantry regiment encamped at
Aiken has been having a hard time of
it, 1t is said that Saturday the men
had more fun than military law per-
mts and Monday were disciplined by
an extraordinary amount of hard
work. Practically all day they were
kept drilling. and were worn out when
night came This morning at break
fast they were surprised to receive an
order from the governor Ito go at once
to Graniteville to quell a riot This
weather is not pleasant even under an
electric fan. but to have to foot it for
six miles along dusty roads and bear
ing heavy gun and other impedimen-
ia is calculated to test the patience of
even national guardsman on his an
nual encampment. Then when they
got to Graniteville they found there
was no riot and the call had simply
been issued that they might be drilled
i'm responding to such a demand upon
their military experience. SO they
marched back again to camp. six long,
long miles. And. if rumor counts
for anything. this is the last time some
of them will ever attend a camp as en-
listed men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
Catarrh Sufferers
Good Thing to Know How
to Get Instant Relief

II YOU now own q EIyOmei hard rub
Der inhaler, Henry Evans wants you
20 know that he viii sell you a bottle
Of EYOAIEI for only . cents.
Remember this. an who suffer with
catarrh-a bottle Of HyO1IEI Cpro-
nouuce it High-o-me) is put Up in a
separate package and sold for 50 cents.
TO accommodate the vast army OF people
who already own a Hyomei inhaler
Henry Evans viii sell It TO YOU at
that price and give you the opportunity
TO begin at once to- rid yourself Of vile
catarrh and the suuffins, hawking and
splitting that go with It.
Many people through years Of neglect
have let catarrh get a strong h Did upon
ten some Of these people unresson-
g bly, think that one bottle Of HYONEI
ought 10 cure them
They do not stop 90 think that a dis
eased condition that is the result OF
negligence. cannot be overcome in a
week
No matter how chronic YOUR catarrh
troubles, HYONEI is guaranteed by
Henry Evans 10 cure them II YOU give
10 half a chance. just breathe Z. that's
AL. and its healing. soothing. autIsep-
tic properties VIII make you feel bet
ter IN a day
II you own a. inhaler get p - cent
bottle o. HYO1IEI az Henry Evans to-
ddy- II yuU do not own q HyCmeI in
haier. ask for a complete outfit. which
consists Of an inhaler q bottle Of HTO-
lfEI and simple instructions for use
then have an inhaler that viii last a
lifetime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
OF NATION
FORM WAR RESERVE
AeronautS TO Work With
Army and Navy-Million-
aires Among Members

NEW YORK. Sept IA national
seronauticaI reserve iu the membership
of which is nearly every aviator of con-
sequence in America and which viii be
Of incaIcuIable value 70 the United
States. in case or war. is today real
ity.
she plan Of the organizers is TO have
the reserve work IN connection with the
Signal Corps OF the regular army and
navy. and Of the national guard and
naval militia In case OF war trained
aviators viii Oe at the disposal of the
service
The org8 nizati0n viii have all the
money il needs Its commodore IS John
Barry RYAN. son OF Thomas r Ryan.
the chief OF stan is Clifford 3. Harmon
millionaire real estate man and anna
JeUr flyer, while on the general beard
are Herbert T. Sat-eriee, Cortland Field
Bishop, Prof a Lawrence Hatch OF
Harvard, and others well known in the
world of science and finance
There are at present 300 members on
The rolls Of the new organization Gov
Albert W GilchTiSt. OF Florida has
been named as vice commodore Ct the
Southern States division. Mayor John F.
Fitzgerald. OF Boston is vice c0mmo-
dOTe Of the New England States di-
vision Russell AI-cr is field captain in
Michigan.
stat officials when appointed viii. ac-
COTGiuC 20 the officials in charge, COM
prise statesmen and soldiers who have
a deep interest iu keeping the United
States in the 'front.' rank Of scientific de-
VelCpment-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
BRICK MASSAGE ON HEAD
HALTS HER TRIP TO FEAST
Mamie Jackson logged In Best Clothes, Starts Out to
Eat Grabs. But Meets Unknown Foe, Who Is
Now a Much-Soug ht-After Person.

Mamie Jackson's feelings are hurt
also her head
And let it be known. that while her
head hurts the most, her feelings are
none the less laceratcG and bleeding,
for Mamie is a lady, a perfect lady and
she objects TO having anyone massage
her on the bean with a brick
This is what happened when this puff
fec cOIIud lady was passing peaceab ly
through Summers court on her way 10
a crab feast last night Mamie was
dressed in all her fuery, and had upon
5rzr head. as prescribed by the fashion
committee Of the Perfect Ladies Home
Journal a band of orange coIored rib
hon, which harmOuizeC with her locks
OF raven hue
II Mamie had paid less attention to
fashion and more 20 comfort and had
worn a hat. the painful accident which
occurred later might nor have had the
serious consequence it aid
For jf-st as she was walking proudly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
DIAMOND RING LOST
ON RAILROAD TRIP
Owner Not Sure 1t Was
Taken While In
Pullman.

Il was stated at Police Headquarters
today that the reported Pullman rob
berry which was said TO be stirring the
activities Of the department 10 their ut
most, and engaging the services Of all
the bes5 sIeuths on the force, had
turned out 10 be nothing more than the
report OF the loss Of a diamond ring
which might have been uisIsid Al either
Baltimore OF Washington, OF accident
ally lost in either city
I'VE have had a number OF reports
of the So-calied Pullman robberies- in
the last few MONTHS said Captain
Boardman today in speaking of this
case" and 7 decided that the next one
to be reported would be investigated.
thoroughly So when we received word
thar Mr. and Mrs Spencer Russell Of
Richmond Tex, who had been visiting
Frederick BeaH, Of this city. had been
robbed of a valuable Eiarquise ring. set
with diamonds and worth 500, ] immedf-
ately made inquiries as TO where they
had missed the ornament and the cir
cumSJaCceS that surrounded the loss
"ODe result Of these investigations
was 10 show that the ring might have
been lost either in washington RaIti-
more. or on the train between these
cities, and that there was no special
a Ce-oC-A Ab- Ll-l-ArAAi4- LlleA some LDlEI on
the Pullman between here and BaIti-
more had taken It
The ring was in q chsmOis bag, pinned
on the inside II Mr. RusselTs coat and
he found that II was missing when he
arrived il Baltimore, but he admits thai
II might have been lost in this city o. u
Baltimore, and not necessarily on the
Pullman On route
Detectives Evans and O-Dea have
been assigned 10 the Washington end OF
the case. while the Baltimore autHOrf-
ties have csECn steps TO try TO recover
the ring IN tn1t city The officials Of
he railroad have also been informed of
the loss and railroad detectives are
covering that end of the affair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

down the alley win her head 5u the ais
and her feet scarcely touching the earth
some rude person rise with portion OF
a nearby building and brought the same
EEtO immediate JuNlapOSItIOu with
NAMES head
When she had recovered, which was
with the aid OF all u1e brandy In the
vicinity, she mildly inquired the names
OF the others that had been killed ia
the earthquake.
No, Mamie does not know what per
son IS responsible for the attack cu her.
and the subsequent injuries % HeT head.
but she intends q find out DC the near
future. and has taken steps 10 inform
the police that -hsre is some rude per-
son IN the alley Jhat is Jealous OF her
GOOD looks. and who is doing their best
10 spoil them
She makes no ilsiuUatiOus and. no
threats, hut she does say that e. She
catches the -" oman ths5 dashed her or
&c bean Wild de brick. she done E0aU lam
EN- and lam 'em right.
Evidently Mamie has not trat conf
cence III the punitive powers OF Tire
EOliCe Department thar should be ir-
cEIcated IL every riClt-minded iaw-abid-
Ing person
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

Georgetown University

It uriIizes 10 the fuU the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter Of legal learning IN the United States
Ihree-year course leading 70 the degree
o. Ii 3
FVtrth-year or postgraduate course lead
Ing 20 The degree of IL II
Fun course on patent law without extra
cost
All sessions held 30 The evenings givins
students an opportunity 20 be selt-supDorl-
ing or 10 have practical training IN Jaw OF
ices. Reope1s Wednesday, October .
Tuition. 800
FuFtheT Information o. catalogue may De
obtained by ADDRESSING
r. J. WATKINS Secretary
Georgetown Law school 5Ds-g Z ST y v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
GENERAL RODRIGUEZ
VISITS IN CAPITAL

MAJ Cen Aiejandro Rodriguez, having
recently returned from 4 tour of Europe,
: visiting Maj Gen Leonard wood. L.
8 4. Of this city. General Ro9ri.,.ez
VS. formerly the commander of the
Rural Guard OF Cuba during the admin
istratson OF Estrada Palma. and only
retired from active particioat ton in
Cuban military affairs on account OF his
axe
ikodr.CueZ VIII remain in Washington
for several DAYS. and a number Of din
ners and other entertainments have heen
ssanned in his honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
MEETING AND SMOKER
BY MODERN WOODMEN
Washington Camp Making Plans
For Increase In Mem
beTShID-
beTShIp-

Members Of tho Washington Camp.
No 1liGi. Modern Woodmen Of America.
VIII hold . smoker and open meeting to-
morrow evening Ar mis- meeting. which
viii marguerite tie fan campaign for
an Increase IN membership, Thomas Il
DUFFY. national lecturer and a man Of
wide reputation VIII deliver IN address
on ''kEOOdCraft- This meeting is Of
vital imEort1ner 80 he camp The COM
llittes IN charge o. the affair has ex-
tended q cord al invitation to any who
wish TO attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
PAYS LARGEST TAX
ON AN INHERITANCE
New York Banker Turns
Over So, 087.57-to Mary
land County.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Sept. 81
William Woodward, president of she
Hanover National Bank CT -Nevy York,
has just paid in here. through his local
attorney. NJ Hampton Nagruder, fy
far the largest amount ever paid in tllis
county for collateral Inheritance tax.
s.. 0SI-5I-
The estate which he inherited by VIII
from his uncle, James T Woodward. is
even larger than was at first supposed
Personal property at f}eIair- as aa-
praised. amounts To S9-926-JG- real estate
In Prince George county. S5G.642- am
the appraiseDenJ Of stocks and bonds IS
S11S.1S3. making q total Of SISI. 15I50
Under the old law the collateral in
heTiJanCe tax in this State was 2Ih per
cent 1t is now per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
MISSIONS DISCUSSED.

THE Missionary Teacher was the
subject OF the PRINCIPAL address before
the members % the Christian TVomen-s
Board CT Missions. at a quarterly meet
ing held at Memorial Christian Church
Education was the topic OF discussion
yesterday At the annual election Mrs
D :. Shocks was chosen as executive
for the coming year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
The George Washington
University
Department of Law

TIIREE-YEAR DAY COURSE G.octu-ss
mostly from a. n 10 - M Lez5inE
20 the degree o. Bachelor q lava
NEW THREE-EEAR A FIT z r y o o y
COURSE LECTURES BETWEEN E-53
AND 6s3g p. M LEADING TO THE
DEGREE OF BACHELOR or LAWS
GRADUATE COURSES. leading 70 the de-
gress o. Master q Laws and Maste- OF
Patent Law.
OLDEST Law SCHOOL ~ VTASzINGTOE.
ONLY Law SCHOOL n THE DISTRICT
OF COLI ABIA REGISTERED WITH
TIE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATION
PARTAfENT As OF SUFFICIENT
STANDING TO COMPLY WITH THE
ORDER or THE COURT OF APPEALS
RELATING TO ADHESION TO TIE
BAR
MEMBER OF AND THE ONLY LAW
SIaOCL ~ TdiE DISTRICT q CO
- ABlA COMPLYING WITH THE
sIANDARD OF WORK AND RE
QCIZEMENTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICAN Law SCHOOLS.
during IRE l1s- seEerzT -aarE The --7F---
ates Or this Law sCno5I have taken bar sz-
aInlnatlcus IN seventeen States and as "a
as known, only two failed At the first trial
The session a 1e1o-1gI opens and act-sI
work begins on September Is a. SO n
For catalogue and further information
call y rite
The Secretary Of the Depar4uenz =
LaW.
Neuv Masonic Temple. 18th ard X = "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
CARDUY DISCLAIMED.

L =as announced today that Civibo
Cartiliy-s who is alleged to have helped
sTviadfe Q Berlin JeweIer- ont Of Sg5.G58
worth OF JeueiTy. was never attached 10
the Mexican embassy IN Washington. as
stated n certain dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
MAENNERCHoR BARN DANCE

a barn dance RSs held last nigrt BIZ
Tie women OF the GcrmaEia Maenner-
Choir at Bessler's EEzli. g. Pennsylvania
avenue northzest- About S0o members
and guests participated The members
Of the orchestra wore big straw hats
OveTal3ss and Jumpers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
School of Dentistry
THREE YEAR DENTAL COURSE

NHkEE EAR DENTAL Col HsE-
fE5veuiuE Classes.1
This department offers uuezceIIed facilities
and aims 90 equip for actual practice
4 feature Of the course IS the method O.
practical irsrrt---ou I'm the recently en-
largea Dental lnirTnaTy- where the student
Is required 10 administer treatment under
competent EuDerV islol
For detailed iuCarr-a-Eon address -Hr dean.
Dr. N CCGAE, $40 Il St n. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
COMFY ISLES DAD DIES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-CharIes Felt
man. known as THE Father of Coney
Island" is dead in Cassel Germany,
according TO announcements today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS

- y W WASHINGTON. D. c
Rated Glass ssAo by L. =. Government.
Seventeenth Session Opens sent Is fsI3
Large hospital and clinic New building
and completely equipped operating and
and clinical laboratories and lecture I5OmE
Everything complete
WRITE FOR CATAToc-E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

Rally Day exercises VIII 5e held in
stead Of the regular forenoon services
in the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
church. iu Minnesota cuue. next sun
day While intended primarily for the
Sunday school department Of the
church. these exercises will be partici-
pated in also by the Christian EndeavOr
Society," the Willing Workers Club. the
Missionary society. and the Brother
hood. all organizations Identified with
the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs John Davidson, who
were residents Of Tacoma Park have
street