davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27
BIRTH LIST
GIRLS


Edmund T. Paterson, 5000 W Grand
Blvd: F. Campbell SCI Trombley; j.
Rain 81 Brewster; t. Cahut, 93S Fort
] Savile. SOS Congress- F.. Chowdy,
Budzyn, s22 Riopelle; c. schiappacasse.
Ga Beacon; l. Vegnaroli IS Hale c.
Yates. sac Beniteau; = HARTFORD. 1888
lard; r. Gallagher 597 Eighteenth; r.
Whittlesey. 235 Atkinson; A. Lempke.
1895 Averill; w, Sokliemmel 1876 Le-
MAJ; j. Nachtman, Womans hospital;
20l7 Lafayette; A. Zwmora ~ Graham
+. Retz, 1871 Twenty A. Wise,
Womans hospital; J. Kassel. 1872 Brew
ster: f. Wunsik, 1906 Dubois L. Pulo-
zynaki. $50 81. Aubin; 3. Gorabuski.
394 Lyman =. Brown 1902 Jos Cam
pau; p Gilsback s31 Mitchell; A. Wy.
81, Aubin; d. Colwell 1872 Atkinson; G..
Cicala, 290 Lafayette; g. Brivughia 37i
Cn;ner.ne; @. Parviene, 500 Jefferson;
l.. Cas'iEiione. 299 Division; L, Mack
bois; J. Maggola. as Charlevoix NJ.
Rhodes, $50 Merrell; NJ. Gallisan. 1S4
Wetsonj J. Rogon. 337 Montcalm; G..
Naitdn 2ss Kd dlnGs d Hordao y
Selleck 125 Grand River; 5. Czarkow-
ski, $40 Frederick. NJ Farrar 233
Nineteenth; A. Maltinowski, 1925 Super
Tor: r. Baranowski. 1850 Chene: L.
GplIch, 4S1 wabash G. Goodman. s5gI.
Taft; f. Jewell, III ST. Jean; G Allen,
Woman's hospital; @ Warwick, Detroit
J. Downey: 1874 Artillery: y: Paklaian,
1919 clifford: A. Teschk. sos McKinstry;
]. Pranger. 729 Forsyth. =. Spiaorckow-
ski. go Willis; A. Frederick. Detroit;
L. Harcourt, 46 Watson; w Lang lG5
Carroll. 200 Howard, }, Mays, 27s Park
er: +. Mccormick. ITO Stanford W.
Canield, 1923 Jefferson @ Pisula. sos
Roosevelt; W Jeiecheskia, 1898
A. Lingenfelter, 8 Wills w. Taepfer,
1893 Mt Elliott.
y Knapp, 34l Cleveland O. Clip
perich. 1889 Maxwell, r. O'Leary 231
81 elan; J, koury. 2$42 Jefferson; J.
Goupelle. 1919 Chene; n Sarflestein. 12i
Helsom. 654 Williams w. Weaver. 1888
Brooklyn; r. Grobasski ia stanley. Z.
i6S National: r. WisnIearskl. 467 For
est; A. Tarnoski 4sl Garfield; j. Bury
IL 2s7 cenfield !. Miller, 6S9 Leland;
Leland; Il. Gugrao, 34gh Fort; G.
Scola, 1873 Larned T. Lantkus. 2745
Fort; w. Green. Woman's hospital; J.
Watowski, 1893 ST Aubin j. Chisel.
> Marene. 934 Hancock G. Davis, 49S
Holden; b. Bates. Providence hospital
Gorny' JOSS Eisher D. Orlando. 2s6
t5renmer. - MCIJ0ugaTT. c johnson.
Woman's hospital j Japas. 1872 Du-
bois +. Schebilsky., 1890 Canton; V.
Lofranco 2gI-Iafayette; r. Giurlando.
s35 ConerCS = Nestrup. 1910 Fisher
y IIan"es3, 5t5 Cameron; r Chedy,
40S Larned :. Vitale lie Illinois l..
Jacobs, l52Pivisioni v Duda. ~ Grue-
sci: w. knapp, 3S4 Commonwealth
william Sells ~ Warren | Ellis. Wo-
mans hospital; NJ Borock, woman's
hospital; ;, Witkowskl, 545 Mitchell;
+ Sooding. Woman,s hospital: +. Lud :
wed, 6s2 Twelfth X. Roth. Detroit. r.
Hoener. 40 Logan; l. White. l41 Pine
knifel. 800 Palllster. j. O'Rourke,
Plsula. 500 Roosevelt; &. Kiss. 20 Yale
K. Champe. 122 Hope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27
JOY RIDE OF
DETROITER'S ENDS
AT BRIDGES RAIL

CONTINUED from page one3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27
OLD THEORY
OF KIDNEY TROUBLE
Is NOT CORRECT
CcODtInu.a trom rass one.j

(CODtinu"'' trom Page one)
been removed and which had shown
no oedema.
What We have been taught 10 call
the consequences OF kidney disease
are not the consequences OF kidney
disease" said Dr. Fischr Swelling
may occur In the brain-and IL is call
ed uraemia. and Is fatal We may
have sufficient oedemia OF the brain
TO kill the patient without any kidney
Indications
A patient was shown. suffering with
an infection OF the knee which had
led to oedema. The leg, below the
knee, was badly swollen and the face
showed signs OF oedema Another
patient was brought in whose trouble,
Or. Fischer declared. was probably
due TO an infection OF the mouth
which had involved the heart
"A great many people have chronic
Brights disease with nothing 10 ac-
count for IL but small infections or
the mouth or ear" he declared I'VE
have 10 look for the primary causes.
remove them and build up the system
generally"
Dr. Theodore A. McGraw, Jr.,
diagnosed the case OF patient who
had already been examined by five
regular physicians and a number or
osteopaths and chiropractics. The
patient had worked as a piano mover
He was attacked suddenly, a year
ago. by difficult breathing, colo
sweats. trembling, nervousness and
trouble with the gastric intestinal
tract Or. McGraw found a dilatatioD
and hypertrophy OF the heart
The close connection between the
heart and stomach is not always un-
derstood." he said Cardiac over
strain may lead 10 failure OF com
pensation, and vicious circle is
formed. continuing with portal con-
gestion, catarrh OF the stomach: de.
layed or imperfect d. .estion, fermen-
tation and f1atulence, raising OF the
diaphragm. displacement OF the
heart. linking OF the great vessels
raised venous and lowered arterial
pressure, causing cardiac overstrain
and so on In the same circle. II we
can break this circle at any one point,
we may be able TO clear up the trou.
BILE"
DR.. McGraw criticized the careless,
Old-tashloned methodS or diagnosis
employed by some physicians.
The only way that osteopaths and
chiropractics can make money is
through the mistakes OF the regular
profession" he declared.
He said that II the patient before
him were wealthy. he would recon-
mend the Nauheim treatment, con-
sisting OF carbonic acid baths andre
sistance exercises directed by skill
ed attendant. But as the subject has
large family, and very little money,
there was no prospect OF Nauheim
and diet and general care, with per-
haps a few resistance exercises with
out the skilled attendant would have
to suffice.
DR.. w f, Keane opened the ses-
sion with a clinic on genito-urinary
diseases In the afternoon, DR.. |. l..
Polozker held a clinic on pediatrics
and Prof A. w. Ives a clinic on neu-
rology.
Prof. John A. Fordyce. OF New
York, is the visiting physician for
Thursday morning He is special
ist in syphilology. In the afternoon,
Prof. W. F. Braasch OF Rochester,
Mimi, will hold clinic on cystos
copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27
Classified | Cent
Rates. la old

CaSh with order. ~ charged, &c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than lee with cash Use IL
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classl.
ncationJ except Births, Cards OF
hanks, Obituaries Meeting Notices
AND all Ads preceding Maze Help
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Noticos-Alntnum charge, $50
Tor rs words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
woTd
Observation-Disclosures charge. toe; 900
per line. count six words 10 tae line.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27
PROPOSALS WANTED
Crosse Pointe Park NIIIage.

GrOsse IOInte IarK NIIIage.
May Is. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Council OF the village OF Crosse
Polnte Park. WAYNE County. Mich. up
10 $50 D. m June 2. 1914
said proposals 20 be- for paving Lake
nointe avenue and Beaconshelf avenue
In said village. according 20 plans and
specifications on ale in the office OF
the clerk OF said village.
Plans end specifications can also be
seen at the office OF ThOma--Campau
4 Son, village Engineers 5O2 whitney
EDMOND F. PoUPARD.
Clark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times PriBting Co., Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1883.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-27

HusInes--Iihe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
DAVIS IS MADE COLONEL
Other Officers in Coast Artillery
Corps Moved Up by War
Department.

Lieut. Col. Richmond F. Davis. first
of that rank in the list of officers of
the Coast Artillery Corps, has received
promotion to colonelcy. Col. Davis is
now stationed at Fort Winfield Scott.
Cal. He will remain at that station.
Announcement of his advancement was
made today at the War Department.
The vacancy in the rank of lieutenant
colonel. created by his promotion. has
been filled by the promotion of Maj.
Clint c. Hearn, who heads the list of
that rank in the corps. Lieut.. Col.
Hearn is attached to the general staff
in Washington. and will continue those
duties for the present
Capt. Malcolm Young, at the head of
majority. First Lieut. Matthew A.
Cross. heading that rank, becomes "a
captain. and Second Lieut.. Christopher
j.. Peirce, second of the rank, becomes
d first lieutenant.
Maj Young is relieved from duty at
Fort Slocum. \. v. and recruiting serv-
ice. and will report to the commanding
officer, coast defenses of southern New
York. for duty at Fork Hancock, N
j. Capt. Cross. now attached to the
lOlst Company of coast artillery sta
toned at Fort Totten, n. Y. continues
attached to that company. Lieut.. PIERCE
remains with the detachment ii coast
artillery now at Key West, Fla. bar
racks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
WIFE OF AMERICAN BARRED.
japanese Woman Cannot Enter,
Though Married to u. S. Surgeon.

TACOMA, Wash. February 2s-Mrs
Sado McDaniels, the Japanese wife of
an American physician living in the
orient. who arrived unattended from
Yokohama on the Japanese steamer Chi
cago last week, has been ordered deport-
ed by the United States immigration
authorities. She will be sent back to
Japan Monday unless an appeal is taken.
The order was made on the ground it
is understood that she has no passport.
The fact that she is the wife of an
American, immigration officials hold. does
not make her an American
Mrs. McDaniels was married seven
years ago to DIR. j. r. Mechanics, then
assistant in one of the hospitals at Yoko-
hama. DIR. McDaniels Recently moved
to Manila. where he is surgeon on a
government vessel
Mrs. McDanicls was on her way to In
dependence. Ore. to visit the boyhood
home of her husband. She speaks good
English. wears American clothing and is
woman of culture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
LABOR EXILES WELCOMED.
Londoners Pay $1.25 Each for Seats
at Demonstration Meeting.

LONDON. February 2s.-A demonstra-
ton by the labor party welcoming the
labor leaders. deported from South Africa
because of their connection with the gen.
cral strike, last night was held in the
opera house here. The house was packed.
although an admission fee of S1.2J was
charged.
Arthur Henderson. labor member of
parliament for Durham. who presided,
announced that the labor party had de-
cided to test the legality of the deporta-
ton of the men in both the English and
South African courts. Resolutions pledg-
ing support to the deported men were
carried.
Suffragette disturbances broke out in
the hall while j. Ramsay Macdonald.
chairman of the labor party, was speak
ing. and several of the woman disturbers
were ejected.s The Interruptions were so
incessant. however. that Mr.. Macdonald 5
speech could not be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
DISMISSAL OF CHARGE,
ACCUSED WOMAN FREED
Government Abandons Proceedings
Against Jennie Lewis, Who Had
Been Held for Murder.

The charge of murder against Jennie
Lewis. alias Jennie Stewart. was dis
missed today, and she was released
from Jail, where she has been held
since Wednesday. awaiting the action
of the grand jury.
The defendant was charged with
shooting Charles Silbersdorff. alias
Charles Stevens, Tuesday, while in a
house on H street northwest. She was
exonerated by coroner's jury at an
Inquest at the District morgue We'd
nesday. but was arrested shortly after
ward at the instance of the United
States attorneys office. She was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday.
and Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given asked Judge Pugh at that
time to commit her without bail for a
hearing next TueSday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
AMER1CAN-BU1LT AUTO WINS.
Operated by Princeton Man, Crosses
the Andes Mountains.

An American-built automobile driven by
Johnson Martin Of Glen Ridge, N. J.. a
Princeton foot ball player of recent years,
has. succeeded in crossing the Andes.
thus achieving d victory for which auto
mobiles Of number of foreign makers
have been striving for the last five years
or more. A cablegram today to the Pan
American Union announced Martins ar
rival in Santiago, Chile, from Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
A number of attempts to cross the
Andes in aeroplaneS have failed. Mar
tin crossed the backbone of the South
American continent at a height of more
than 1900 feet through the famous U.s.
pallata pass. --.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Case Nolle Pressed,

Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and D.
W. Baker were retained yesterday by
members of the defendants family. and
they were about to file ii petition for
Wrlf OF habeas corpus this morning.
con. ng that she was unlawfullv
deprive, of her liberty, when Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given
nollc pressed the charge and ordered
her release from Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
A FEW
PERT TNENT,
PUBLIC
QUESTIONS.

How many really good
measures has the committee
for the District OF Columbia
i'll the House OF Representa-
tives originated since Hon.
Benjamin Johnson OF Ken
lucky was made chairman?
Has he helped or hindered
the best interests OF Our
capital city since he made
his advent into Washington:
Has he had any marked
respect for our citizens or
facts since he became chair
man OF the committee on the
District oil Columbia
Will he crafty his col
leagues and the people by
resigning:
II. TOWNSEND,
Box III, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Could Greatly Aid Pupil.

Mr.. Thurston said he had heard the
question of vocational education dis
cussed from many points of view. In
more vocations in many cities it would
be impossible for the schools to fit a
boy or girl for each work. he said. He
pointed out. however. that it would be
possible, where desirable to give an
education that would aid a pupil who
entered an occupation better to under
stand vocational work in d general
manner and would enable the pupil to
adapt himself to the specific work.
Pittsburgh is to have a new million
dollar high school, according to Or
Davidson. This is one of the items in
three million dollar school program which
1.-THE board of education of the Pennsy-
Vania city has just planned. Other items in
the plan are four siXteen-room ward
schools. to cost 100000 each These
buildings are to have accessory rooms,
where domestic science and manual train
ing work may be carried on. Playrooms
and rooms for other purposes are also
provided, SO that the entire size of the
buildings in some instances will be
twenty-seven rooms.
Illustrating the facility with which the
schools were conducted in Pittsburgh, DIR.
Davidson said: 1T was decided the Satur-
day before left to build a million-dollar
high school. Dirt will begin to fly next
July, and by September. 1915, we expect
the school to be ready for occupancy,
city"
Il am always glad to be back in Wash
inston.' he saiu. speaking of his recent
work here L like the spirit of its peo-
pie and shall always recall with keenest
pleasure my stay here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Atlantic COast Line.

The Standard r. r. of the South trains
daily to Florida, Cuba south. 800, 60
?:4o pm, 40 am. 1906 n. Y. ave NV
Advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

Albert Koeppe. sixtyfour years old,
died Thursday at Meyersvlle Md. Dur
ing the t'ranco-Prussian war he served
as second lieutenant in the German army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road near l4th ST.. Rey. Clarence \.
Vincent, D. d. misunderstanding service, II
o'clock. by Dr. Vincent; subject, '.1ife's
Open Windows" Evening sermon, O'Clock.
sermon by the pastor; subject. when We
Meet Jesus Sunday school. $3.50 am. Adult
classes 10 am. Christian Endeavor meeting.
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Blast Injuries Cuban Soldiers.

HAVANA. February 2S-Three soldiers
were seriously wounded last night in @
powder explosion in Cubanas fortress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE.

9th AND X SITS. NV.
REV. EDWARD X. HARDIN. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 am.
II am. and pm.
Sermons by the pastor.
Epworth League. pm
Prayer meeting. Thursday. pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH. 18th and A sts ne.
Rev Robt L. Fuliz. pastor. Public worship,
II am 80 pm: s. s.. $3.50: f. L.. $3.50.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and SITS. s,w..
Rev. il. l.. Hout. pastor.-Public worship. II
an pm: $. s.. $3.50; T.. L.. 4.
ST. PAULS CHURCH. End aud $ SITS. NV.
Rev Wilmer p. Johnson. pastor.-Public wor-
ship. II am. s Pm; $. s.. $50: 4. L., Z.
EMORY CHURCH. 500 Georgia ave- Rev.
T.. L. Wolff pastor.-Public worship. II am.
pm: S. s. $50; f. L.. Z
MT PLEASANT. Post Office Hall. 1913 Park
I'd, Rev f. J. PrettymaD. pastor.-Public wor-
ship II a m. s pm: S. S. $40: j.. L.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
washington EDUCATORS
HOME FROM RICHMOND
Many New Angles of Present-Day
Problems Brought to Front
at Convention.

Washington educators who have been
attending the sessions of the depart
ment of superintendent of the National
Education Association. just ended in
Richmond, Va, are back at their desks
today, some returning day or two ago.
but the majority arrived last night.
among those who went to Richmond
were Ernest l.. Thurston, superintendent
of public schools; Stephen +. Kramer.
beth V. Brown, director of primary in
struction. DR.. William NJ. Davidson,
former superintendent of schools here.
and now superintendent in Pittsburgh,
Pa. is in the city. He is to remain
until tomorrow night. Tomorrow after
noon from 4 until q o'clock. he and
Mrs. Davidson viii be at home to their
friends here al the residence OF Miss
Brown, 1857 Euclid street northwest.
Many new angles and lights We're
thrown on several of the present-day edu-
cational problems at the Richmond con-
vention, according to Supt Thurston.
Chief among the subjects discussed we're
vocational training, sex hygiene and the
readJustment of courses in the grades.
From the talks l had with edu-
Gators at Richmond" said Mr.. Thurs
ton today. "a feeling that l already
had was intenSitied-that the question
of vocational training is one which must
be settled by the individual cities to
meet their respective needs. The gen.
eral feeling regarding instruction in sex
hygiene was in opposition to teaching
it in the schools and in the classes.
1t was thought the subject should be
handled in the home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th
and e. SITS. NV. Rev Jay r. Stocking d. D.,
pastor. Rev. Lewis T.. Purtum, assistant pas
tcr.-11 am. public worship. with sermon by
the pastor; subject. my WITNESSES: music
Sunday school; 6:45 pm. Y. r. S. o: f.: 8
pm. public worship. with sermon by the
pastor: subject. DIGGING YOUR own
WELL; Wednesday. March 4. pm. the
choir. under the direction of Mr.. Stans6eld,
will render Haydn's oratoro. THE CREA-
TOM: Thursday. pm, meeting of praise,
PRAYER and testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

PYTHTAN TEMPLE. 1912 9th Sr-SERVICE0
at II am; Hon. Simeon ID. Tess of Ohio viii
speak on "A TYPE OF ALTRUISM." A cor.
dial invs<aSion 10 extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST,
L. White, D. D.. OF New York win occupy the
sevse p
direction of Mr.. Percy s. Foster.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th AND SITS.
, pr. ]. J. Muir, pastor Preaching. II am,
Challenged: Bible school. $3.50 am; ]. T.
Curry. supt.: c. e. pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
REV. w, w McMAsrER. Minister.
Sermons at II am. and Pm; s. $. at 9:45
Special music by quartet and strings =.
Old Folks Concert. lin full colonial dress,
postponed until Friday. March 20. s:15 pm.
ave. Sc, Hinson Vernon Hewlett. minister
STUDY service, TO-: classes for all: morning
:Grseg n 1HE BIBLE BIB e1 IN OUR ser rS
7:45, II AND MY FATHER ARE ONE Free
pews. All welcome.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th AND H
SITS. NV. Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D. D.. pas
tor.-Sunday school, $3.50 am: P. Fl. BrIs,ow,
superintendent: Public worship with sermons
and the pastor. Pm: church prayer meeting.
Thursday. pm: Teachers Club. pm;
deacon's meeting. pm; C. E. meetings: Sun
day. $50 pm: Tuesday, pm. All arc
cordially invited.
E. Hez Sven tells: my Visit to Fredericks-
burg. Va, pm. Swems songs. II am. The
Lords Supper. Centennial Bapt. Ch., 9Th and
Eye SITS. ne.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 31st
and SITS. NV. Rev. B. d. Cav, pastor.-9:4J
am. graded Bible school. G. T. Enbank. supt
Preaching, II am, AS pm. Baptism at close
of evening service. All cordially welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
UNITED BRETHREN.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
North Capitol and II SITS. NV. Charles f.
Fultz. pastor.-Sunday school. $50 AN:
preaching. II ana and 40 pm. by pastor;
645 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

WESLEYAN PENTECOsTAL CHURCH. C ST.
NV. between Sd and 4th SITS. Rev. II. b. Hos
lev pasior.-Revival services. II am, Rev.
IT, n Brown of Connecticut: 2:3U pm. Rev.
Guy Wilson of Chicago; Z pm, services will
he al Central Union Mission Services in the
church every night. with different preachers.
Mrs Eessic Iarkin of Philadelphia will sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Don't Pay High Prices
For Photo Supplies

When you can get Antitrust products
=, small cost They are standard in quail
i;y aud can be- depended 10 give best
results.
ID, A, LEESE aIt s1h c. e NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vermont ave, north of y st.-Rev Earle
Wiley will preach. IL am. 7:30 pm; Sunday
school, 9:3o am: Christian Endeavor. $40 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.TH CHURCH
on the point, Rock Creek Church road and New
Hampshire ave-. pastor. J. A. Campbell
Morning service. ii. THE Secret Of Apostolic
Success evening service at G:30. And Ye
Would Not; S. s.. $50; C. E, 6:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

FOR RENT-T-RooM HOUSE. Al No. 625
North Carolina newly papered; new
batbtub, etc; schools. market and cars:
rent reduced to S2s per month. GO AND
SEE IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

EXCHANGE GOVERNMENT POSITION IN BAL
timore paying 81 500 for In Washing
ton: willing to accept quite reduction In sal
airy, reason for exchange personal Box II.
St.r Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

GET. THE HABIT OF SYSTEMATIC SAVING
by joining the Home Building Association.
Organized 1881 Under L. s. government super
vision. Books open for subscription to stock
at the office OF the treasurer, 1907 Penna.