davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31

ATS hobaA ". 3Aaus, to has bssr
9uile III has iuils feeogefed ard speat
several days with friends here daring
the week.
Fine Benedict OYSTERS are e. be had
at 4 ORNEY's. Fried Siewed or BY
the Quart or Gallon. Give him a irial
and you will be pleased. advi
Ror Christmas goods aud Fancy
Novelties, it would be we'll 10 visit tte
ripeer merchants, The old standby Il
Toe psopie., r. k. FARRALL & son.
Ia Plata. NJ iT2s.
The new addition to Pomiret Hall
was used at the dauce on Wednesday
evening last. Il iills long felt want at
the popular hall and adds much to the
convenience and eomfret of it patrons.
Rev. Aioysius J. Chimney, former
professor at Fordhsm College, New
York city. has been appointed pastor
Of Pomirst Giymont and Indian lie d
Catholic churches to succeed tbs ia.e
Father Ham.
Doing Mems Work. Women Of Ger
unns are doing mems work and illiag
up the gaps icit BY husbauds anu
sweethearts at the trent. Read this IT,
teresting article in Tie Washington
Sunday Star, January 2 adst.
Having 10 through passenger tiain
from This section TO Baltimore ely
makes travelling BY railroad very as
agreeable and inconyenient. As a last
resort if the railroad fathers do not do
better the incorporated towns ia the
county through which the same passes
con make things very disagreeable fer
The Company BY way Of ordiuaness IS
it is desired. A Constituencies eorpos.
alton owns the railroad but does MOI
own the Town commissioners.
You are cordially invited TO cal ana
insiect our line Of Christmas Presents.
Toys, Candies, Fruits, Nuts, stc. We
have che largest line ia the county and
have employed an extra foice Of clerks
so TIA. eseFl body will be waited upoa
promptly.
JAMES N. BOWLING & CO.,
Il 10 81. Hughesvilie. AID.
ers.t.,f Cal. g.. -t.g.... I'll
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31

Secretary d niels on Tuesday last
announced tie new schedules OF wages
for employees Of the various navy yards
and STATIONS during the calender year
1916 60 take eifeet January ID
many OF The trades at these yards the
workmen ~.'' receive INCREASES IN pay
nexs sa'u'aay morning.
nes0 aFs = 'farss - ~ Naval
: iosiiis = io'los - ahu'an nesa' ha
= i9ns - '"s,s us'ssS 'ne uanY Psy
q ~o' 9'u''p W. . 'ne'eassu - 'oi-
ii ...l,,1is,a a,ao.s;aa, 800
s. ., '.'.s.' e. y \ =, o,. go y
Il S : w, j, Is Y - : - =
- ~, -. q =. ..a.,st 200.
-, ,....s..,'.a -.
80 Il. j, ,.c....t.r ~ Al
s,s,s,, ~soss,a., ,,..ss.s,,.,, M, ,,s,s
bea,,.,.. oosn q ~, ,na,y,dnal IN,
.,a,ss a. - a,s ra,.....n,.,;,a ~ !
.rad- ,,,,,r ~ ,.,,i,,,'. - rsr,s
As result II ,b.sa ,e,a,ts o,d
hsariaos n hacana e,;daat ,h,t.i.
ea,.,,,,,, ,radas N. 40 IL 49, IA i
~ s,;,ate Aims i, ~ vic,rity u 80
YARDS has Increased matsriaIIv d,,.in-,
the psst YEAR. rbs govsrament ia ~
law. reouired to * tbe RATE u wsqss
IL the various nave ya,1x Ana sfsti9ss
u that they shaft c,nform as naar,.
ns Is eons,.,.n. Win he nps,l;.;.,a..,,
" nh those Of private est,h,i.bmsn,s Il
me Immediate vielnitv - ,ho rasnao
tive ,a.f,,s
Three reeommenaatioss ~ ;,,no.
lance have been a,,ng,vsa =, ,hs.,,
retAfy. as follows
4 There Inns hesn ,np.h aao,al.;.,
ABOUT the mulsipreitv ofr.tes e II,
IL INDIVIDUAL tr,,das I.,-sa,ae ~, NJ
mis- ia. coma a. bi.b ~ re.
r.sss ia an pdividnsl ran o..
hsss seas ;s.usd tbas hsr.af,s. -
sball tt ,aa.a ,ban al, -
/ MI. ens ,,a.,e ii III, I'M ,..,5
h nottsno ~ I'm s.h..,.,ssa
sesa..ord,,s bavo ha.a - ~ y,
,.hsre 10 r.v,,n,,, i Ill ~
49, ,,,,.,sas.a 49,. -. Il II. II,
,nsaa snan NJ sdya,.cea z III ~ -
-. rs,,ar
II acro,d.rc. IN, 49,
,,s.ss,,o,,s 4, an - ~ ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31

Happy New Year.
The hnntiag season is over.
Was Santa Claus good to youg
Now for long winter.
Have you made your New Year re
solutionsg
Mrs. R. II. Lee Reich is visiting
relatives IN Frederick.
This 1916 session Of the Legislature
consenes on Wednesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Clark spent she
past week with relatives here.
Nj. +. j. Mates is building for him
self handsome dwelling at India
Heed.
~ F. A. Posey and Miss Ed
waFdina@vs were guests Of friends in
tins section dr.'pg the week.
Mr.. Leonard s. Ris.sr, has returned
from a visit to WashingtoS aud Virginia
Mss Mamie Kent, Of Philaos,phia, il
the guest Of Mrs. H. Holland Hawk-..
Misses Edith Ching and Wa
ters are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Lyon.
We very much regret the continuous
illness of Mrs. Walter R. Linthicum.
Mr.. Matthew Rue is spending the
holidays with relatives In Trenton, New
Jersey.
Mr. J. Camil'us Howard, Leonard
town, spent Christmas with relatives
in this county.
Misses May and Louise Queen, Of
Bryantown, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George iiamiltoa.
Mr.. Clarence Jameson, of Baltimore,
spent Christians with bis parents near
Bryantown
A number Of young folks from this
yieiaits attended The dance at Wood
vie, TUESDAY evening.
Mr. George P. Cough is spending his
vacation with his mother, Mrs Eliza
Cough
Miss Nora Graves Is speudlug ths
holidays with her euat, Mrs William
Goldsmith, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs william G Bond, ac-
companied b. their daughter. Miss
Cecile, notored to Ia Plata yesterday,
from Baltimore to visit friends here.
Miss Hester cooksey. with her little
couain Minnie csoksey spent several
49, ar.ino ,he HOLIDAYS II WASHING
,o1
p,,
non 'o ci., - s,taSSsa ~ {, 80 -
oeoise soaI SSsd 's.,.'s -
AZ 49, = ~
MI j. - oarulner' en'srssii'su
Lieutenant ue i.'ous a." d lew is'enos
at his hosp,'soie no"e' az o'nner on
Mondas i"s''
Mr.. ,, II Reeder and family are
spending the Christmas holidays With
Mr. Foster keeaer ana ia'nl'y u fhi'a
oelpuia'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31
Patrons ana Friends Day at WALDORF
SIhooi.

Patrons aua Friends Dav al Watdor
s.hoo,
Mrs. Adams and Hiss Montgomery
haa Thursday Dec ~ as, patrons amt
Friends Day at shelr school. Tho
r'eus we're tas'eful'y decorated and ti'r
Xmas tree was heavily laden with gifts
for teachers and pupils. A very Inter
tsting Xmas programme was rendered.
Each pupil deserves special credit
The visitors were shown the manual
work done by pupils. That work in
the primary room b siag especially good
Those present we're: Mesdamss S. @.
kYon' Bob Monroe, Rufus wsiiett, b
~ Gates, OWE Gates, X. A. Naylor, }
Il iao@ara, - y Nenroe' r. e. trot-
eer' =. L" no0ey,''- Seu"pner ana .
Dafoouf' @isses nary Mepa',ls :
,'na ,'n,''p' Louiss oioofoe' his'e WI
:, pei'e ana Aoesis Nonros' anne
S s, ps''o 1,.' 9A.''e'' Lya'S yates
, ,..., 0fo'ss' u'@uss no~"u' hsons
y !" 100 = go 1 T,, nAnil.on'
4 Ia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31

METHODIST CHunch
There vii, be preaching @t the TO-
loving places, Sunday Jaa 2nd
Piseah II a. m.
Chicamuxen p. NJ.
la Plata z 80 y. m.
REV. j. W. BEALI, Pastor.
Penteeostal Church Of the Nazasens
New Year Service at Pl-gsh ,. n.
copdecsed by Rsy b L Riggs.
Sunday, Jan. I'd.
Chicamuxen 1 a. M.
Ia home Of Mr.. Kerry Posey at p n
o. W. Sweeney, Pastor.
Trinity Parish.
Sunday. Jan 2, rs folloss;
Trinity Church.
Sunday School 10 30 m.
Trinity ch-pel.
Sunday School 10 q, nj. Mornius
Prayer and Sermon II IN,
Rev + Lee B.rehby, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31

ia sad but loving remembrance OF
nay dear little daughter. Helsu S. Mar
shall, who departed this lille on Dec
22nd. 1915. age months aud p days
Oh did l ever think, l could ever
have such sorrowful DAY, until God
looked dowa upon my dear little baby,
and called her silently away,
BY Papa and Mama. advt,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31
There Is A Reason.

The SIX Cylinders gives you and continuous
lessons vibration and shock because of hntnuou and
flow of This of itself gives less the bear
ng tires and all gears where shock detrimental And
SIX, absolutely NO MORE gasoline than -FOUR" of
equal horse power Therefore the SIX must be the logical thing
Continued next week.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31
Card Party.

Tao card club Of this section was en-
tsrtsined at 'rhe Naples tie home If
Mrs. Adrian Posey on Wednesday al
sernoon last. Five auadred was played
for about tw5 hours which was follow
ed By reirelhments
Mrs H. H. Hawkins, won first rrze
Miss Ethel Chapman, second aud Miss
Mamie Kent. guests prize
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31
I nnAlANn r ERs0NAI


Ponr TOBACCO PARISH.
Christ Church, La Plata.
Atlio0a. IA. every Suneay sxcep,
the second Sunday Of the month,
then at 3 30 D. m.
81. Pauls Chapel Piney.
At 2.S0 p. u. every Sunday except
tie SECOND sunday in the MONTH
shen al 10 80 a. u.
Waldorf, Sundays at 7 Sl p. m
J.. A. WYE, Rector
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31

are shedding their old feathers for
New. How about you Mr.. Man sNow
is the time when | offer my SlS.0
Suits and Overcoats at s14 so and my
$2z.00 Suits and Overeoats at $780,
Made to your individual measurement
and guaranteed to fit.
See Your Home Tailor before buying
from Agents am ready to prove to
you that can save you two profits
the Agents and the Merchants.
Your For A Fair Deal,
/. CHOMET, THE TAILOR,
sept. '15-lyr. La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31

500 BRLs. cHaf. YELLOW CORN
Present pe,es s. 90 per Dbl. CASH at
corn h use.
J a. WILMER,
Dec. l-3t. Faulkner, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31
1910.
GRANT SIX"

The Six Cylinder Cars here stay This
ment last (195) and STILL Much gra
cation this has been exemped by the leading this
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31
FOR SALE

A NEW and COMPLETE STOCK OF
GENERAL MERCH ASDISE at L0-
THAR. Have decided Go quit business.
Address; MRS. CLARA BUDD.
Nov. 26.3t. Lothian, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31
Clearance Sale Of Ladies
Suits and Coats.

We are offering % per cent. off on all
our Ladies' Suits and Ladies', Misses
and Children's Coats and Hats. IL will
pay you to call before the stock is pick
ed over.
JAMES NJ. BOWLING & CO.
Dec. 10-3t. Hughesville, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-12-31

Dec. 80.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
EIGHT INDICTED FOR
EASTLAND DISASTER
Two Government Inspectors Among
Those Accused by Grand
ury.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Two indictments
naming eight men as responsible for
the Eastland disaster. in which nearly
1000 persons were killed on July "a
were returned today by the Federal
grand jury. The indictments charge
conspiracy and negligence. The men
indicted We're:
George T. Arnold. president of the
ST. Joseph Chicago Steamship Com
pany.
William II Hull. vice president and
general manager of the St Joseph
Chicago Company.
Walter c. Steele. secretary-treasurer
of the St. Joseph Chicago Steamship
Company.
Walter X. Greenbaum, manager of
the Indiana Transportation Company,
charterers of the Eastland.
Harry Peterson, captain Of the East
land.
J. NJ. Erickson. chief engineer of the
Eastland.
Charles c. Eckliffe. government in
spector.
Robert Reid. government inspector.
The true bills also contained indict-
mentS against the St Joseph-Chicago
Steamship Company and the Indiana
Transportation Company as corpora
tionS.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
1000 BOY SCOUTS SPLAN |
TO AID G. A. R. WORKERS
Youths Will Serve as Guides. Ushers,
PatrolH en. and in Other
SCapacities.

The entire force of 1000 Boy Scouts
in the District will assist the citizens
committee in entertaining civil war
veterans and thousands of other visi-
tors during the encampment here next
week of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The Scouts will serve as guides
ushers. patrolmen. and travelling bu-
reaus of information.
Final plans for the work to he un-
dertakcn by the Scouts were formu-
lated last night at the Raleigh at a
meeting OF the scoutmaster of the
fifty-two troops located in the Dis
trict. S. S. Aplin. field secretary. and
H. H Grogan, deputy field executive.
are in general charge OF arrangements
and presided at the meeting.
The Scouts will commence their
duties Saturday and will work until
Saturday of next week. There will be
two shifts each day. from S o'clock in
the morning until in the afternoon.
and from until ? o'clock at night.
The night shift will he composed prin-
cipally of Scouts attending the high
schools. as these students are dismissed
from school each afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Commencing Saturday and continuing
until the following Saturday. there will
ne lHb SnlltS Oi twenty-five scouts, edCn
stationed at Camp Emery. headquarters
of tn" g. y. Il. They will work on
shifts lasting from 80 10 , and from
to il. Five Scouts will be stationed
at each of the five information bu-
reauS II, various sections of the city.
Sunday and Monday more than 200
Scouts will patrol streets in the down
town section. serving as guides to
strangers. They will he stationed in
Fifteenth street. New York avenue. +
street. q street Pennsylvania avenue,
Seventh street, and between Camp En-
cry and Union Station.
More than 100 Scouts will be at Camp
Emery Tuesday night for the reception
which President Wilson will attend. On
Wednesday. the day of the parade, be-
tween 40 and 800 Scouts will be sta
toned along the route. There will be
ono troop stationed on each block Troops
bearing odd numbers will be on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue ana
those bearing even numbers will be on
the north.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
STONE URGES EARLY SESSION.
Tells Wilson senate should BegiI
Work Next Month.

Senator Stone. chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee. called at the
White House yesterday to urge Presi-
dent Wilson to call a special session
of the Senate in October in order that
the decks may be swept clear of eXecu-
tive business before Congress convenes
in December.
Last night White House officials said
the President had not made up his
mind and that it was not known when
an authoritative announcement could
be secured. 1t was generally under
stood. however. that the President
would decide within a week or ten
days. Officials believe that IL spe-
cial session is called. it will be about
October Is.
Senator Kern is communicating with
the Democratic members of the next
Senate in an effort to ascertain their
judgment as to the wisdom Of conven-
ing the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
ARMY OF TENNESSEE
SURVIVORS IN SESSION

At the final meeting before the G.
A. R. encampment Of the local sur
vivors of the Army of the Tennessee
at the New Oxford Hotel last night,
arrangements were completed for the
reunion of the army at Camp Matthew
G. Emery. Thursday. September 80. at
3 o'clock.
The Army Of the Tennessee fs com
posed Of the Thirteenth. Fifteenth. SIX
tcenth. and Seventeenth corps. ana Is
notable in its having had Ave distin-
Rutshed commanders. u. S. Grant, w.
T. Sherman, James B. Mcpherson, John
A. Logan. and Oliver o. Howard, and
many famous corps and division COM
manders.
II IL the proud boast OF the army
that It never bssisged city It DID not
take and that 1t never lost . battle In
which Il was engaged.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Congressman's Wife, Carrying Fortune
In Cash and Gems, Drops Dead on Car.

New York. 22Mrs Masden of
car
The Thireh
than $4,000 Police officers the
a small
Henry Winfield Watson he
o
l befallen
o
habit of carrying
even $4,000"
he and jewer
valu a vel he 1t.
n la near
o a
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
purely personal

Joshua w. Carr, secretary of the Per-
petual Building Association. has been
elected a director of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Charles F. benjamin.
William F. Ham. vice president and
comptroller of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. left Washington
yesterday for San Francisco, to attend
the thirty-fourth annual convention of
the American Electric Railway Associa-
ton, to he held October to s.
decided to retire from Congress March 4.
1871. the end of the present Congress.
The decision was made because of the
ill-health with which he has been affiict-
ed
James B. FOrgan, Chicago banker who
was reported to have withdrawn from
the negotiations with the Anglo-French
financial Commission because he felt the
Morgan group Were not giving him suf-
ficient part in the proposed loan. spent
yesterday in Washington. Mr. Forgan
declined to throw light on his attitude
toward the New York financial group.
Col. F.. NJ. House, the close personal
friend of President Wilson. is a guest
at the White House. Col. House arrived
in Washington yesterday afternoon and
went Immediately to the White House.
He and the President dined together last
evening and conferred at length after
dinner.
President Robert J. Wynne and Vice
President John Lewis Smith. of the First
National Fire Insurance Company, start
ed last night for San Francisco to attend
the Insurance Congress to be held Oc-
tober 6 to s. They will visit all the prin-
cipal agents Of the company en- route.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
SERVICES FOR G. A. R. MEN.
shiloh Baptist Church iWI Hold Ex.
erciNes on Sunday.

Patriotic services in honor of the Grand
Army OF the Republic will be held in
Shiloh Baptist Church (coloren Mt II
O'Clock on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. DIR.
J. Milton Waldron. will preach a special
sermon upon the subject: THE Christian
A Soldier" The choir under the direc-
tion of Prof Harris will render appro-
pirate music with extra solos and
choruses.
The church will be decorated with flags
plants and cut flowers and every thing
will be done to make the boys in blue"
realize that the pastor. members and
friends Of Shiloh Baptist Church appre-
ciate the heroic deeds of the American
heroes. G. A. r. members. Ladies' Re-
lief corps. affiliating organizations and
soldiers and sailors will be cordially well
coined and will be the especial guests Of
the church.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Representative Brady eHre.

Representative and Mrs. Warren
Worth Bailey, of Johnstown. Pa. ac-
Companied by their daughter. Marion
and their son. Worth. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday by automobile over the
Lincoln highway. Mrs. Bailey and her
children are here for the winter Mr.
Bailey will spend a week or two with
his family before returning to JohnStown
to remain until the opening of Congress
in December. They are stopping at Con-
greSS Hall
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
REFUSES OFFICE Held
FOR twelve YEARS
r. H. Johnson Resents Criticism of
Citizens Body of Which
He Was Head.

B. F. Lindas and about fifteen other
citizens of Southwest Washington who
desire to form a new citizens associa-
tion withdrew from meeting of the old
South Washington Citizens Association
last night at the hall of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church. after having expressed their
reasons for refusing to affiliate with the
old body in a statement read by Mr..
Lindas
Following the action of Mr.. Lindas and
his followers, an election of officers was
held and r. II. Johnson, who has been
president of the South Washington Citr-
zens' Association for twelve years. was
elected president Mr.. johnson refused
to accept the office. having been Of
Tended. apparently, by the charge made
by the Lindas faction that the South
Washington Citizens Association was in
the last stage of death from inactivity.
A new election resulted in the naming
of Or. Louis A. Johnson as president.
others elected were William w. Riley.
vice president: Thomas b. Brown. treas
urer. and Helge Murray. secretary. An
executive committee was chosen. COM
posed of r. II. johnson. w. A. II.
Church. and DIR. Millard F. Thompson.
Seventy new members were admitted to
the association. Some formerly were of
the insurgent faction.
Il. l.. SlaCle, of eJi Seventh street
southwest called attention of the as
sociation to what nc called the mad
equate policing of Southwest Washing
ton.
Il find no fault with Mai. Pullman"
he said, but there is something the mat
ter with the force when burClaries con-
tinue TO occur night after night.
AT the time burglars tried to break
into Perskins Wholesale Liquor House
fired two shots to scar" them away ana
not "a sin2le policeman showed up.
Among the places recently robbed or
broken into al" Stoner's Saloon ano
Stratton's Cigar Store. | think the as
s"catiun should take steps at once to
SO that the southwest is provided with
an adequate police force.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
HEBREWS CELEBRATING
FEAST OF TABERNACLE
Yesterdays Sundown Marked Begin
ming of Sukkoth. When Their Love
of Soil Is Observed.

Sukkoth. or the Jewish feast of the
tabernacle. was ushered in by tn.
Hebrews Of Washington at sundown last
night. when. in all the temples of the
city. elabarote displays of the products Of
the field were shown.
The feast is one at which Israel re-
wives its love for the soil and makes
public avowal of the fact that even in
dustrial civilization depends primarily
upon the elements of nature. The feast
lasts for eight days.
cial sermon at the Eighth Street Temple
last evening, while at the Adas Israel
Temple Rabhi Grossman discussed the
topic Thou Shalt Rejoice"
At 10 O'Clock this morning DIR. Simon
will preach again 1t the Eighth Street
Temple. and a special musical program
will be rendered.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

Guglielmo MarcOni, Inventor OF the
wireless telegraph. Is authority for the
statement that the world will be sur
prised when the war Is over by the i'm
mense strides that have been made in
the Inventive field as a direct result Of
the conflict. The benefits of these in
ventions. he says. will in great meas
nre ofYset the immense losses Of life
ana money which war takes as q toll.
AT present Mr.. Marconi is spending
three weeks Of each month with the
italian forces in the field In charge
wh;,s the other week he spends in Eng.
land conferring with the British war
office and conducting experiments. Al
though he would give g no direct infor-
teiephone had been developed to = high
stste Of efficiency. He also said that
the German submarines were equipped
nabie of sending messages 1000 milea
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
FARRAR DENIES ENGAGEMENT.
"NO Man Means What Art Does.''
Says Prima Donna.

New York. Sept 22-Geraldine Far
rar denies she is engaged to wed any
man.
All day today Mrs. Sidney Farrar.
the prima donna's mother. kept re-
peatiuG her denials of the report that
her daughter was to marry Lou Telle-
gen. leading man, who formerly ap-
peared with Sarah Bernhardt
Miss Farrar recently said :
''Domesticity and art never can mix.
! shall never become engaged, be-
cause no man can ever mean to me
what my art does. Personally ] never
saw man that could hold my in
tercst for more than thirty minutes
at time"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
PLAN FOR BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Meeting Next Sunday to Outline Col.
oPed Peoples Campafxn.

tives and members of the fifty-eight col.
ored Baptist churches and their pastors
in Washington. and the District of Col
umbia. will be held Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
in Shiloh Baptist Church. to arrange for
the holding of a district evangelistic-cam-
paign the last week in October and the
first in November.
The Southern Baptist convention (white)
and the pastors of the white Baptist
churches. of Washington. will cooperate
in this movement and bring to this city
four or xfivs oolorsd evengelists and white
HAptise pastors In the South to help the
local pastors and churches
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
BELGIUM SKETCHES STOLEN.
studio of Hendi de EIe COuerillerie
Entered by Artistic Burglar.

New York Sept. 22.-SOme burglar with
an artistic temperament has lifted %
paintings from the studio of Henri de
EIe Couerilleric. who recently returned
with number of sketches of ruined Bel
GUM.
Since it isn't every artist who could
draw sufficient attention to his paintings
10 attract a thief. members of the plush
coated colony here are undecided whether
to congratulate or commiserate Mr..
Couerillerie.
The police arc on the trail of the miss
ing sketches. which are valued by the
owner at several thousands of dollars.