davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
UNITARIANS WILL
GATHER TOMORROW
Three-Day Conference Will Be
Held at All Souls Church.

Unitarians from all parts OF the Uni
ted States and Canada will assemble
tomorrow evening in All Souls Uni.
tartan Church for three-day confer.
ence.
II Is expected that between 70 and
100 delegates will be present. Chaun-
eey c. Williams 10 to be chairman
in receiving delegates, and will have
general charge Of all arrangements.
The Rev. James A. Farley, OF White
Plains, N. Y, will preach at All Souls
Church tomorrow night, opening the
conference.
A luncheon to the visiting delegates
will be served Tuesday at i o'clock
by the women's Alliance In the church
parlors. At the same hour the Rev.
II. q, Il. Pierce will entertain all visit
ing ministers at the Cosmos Club:
After this luncheon J. T. sunderland
feet ais Ritualism Consistent With
Our Unitarian Faithy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Men viii Live Under Canvas at
! Leon Springs for Next Two
! Weeks.
RIOT ENDS FOOTBALL GAME
Washington Soldiers Celebrate
! 90 to 0 Victory Over Team
Of Seventh Illinois.

CAMP WILSON. SAN ANTONIO.
Tex, Nov. 1s.--Colonel Young was
Informed today by Major Charles r..
Luce that the officers and men COM
posing the District sanitary troop
had arrived at Loon Springs.
Major Luce reported that all the
mon stood the twenty-hve-mile hike
remarkably well. and there will be
no blistered feet or cases of exhaus-
tion among them. The sanitary troop
has pitched it's tents next to the
Virginia field hospital. and will live
under canvas there for the next two
weeks.
To Examine Officers.
All officers and non-commissione ed
officers in the Third Regiment pro-
NOTED since June today were inform
Cd by Colonel Young that they must
undergo examinations to retain their
shoulder straps and chevrons.
It Is not known when the War De-
partment will order the examinations,
General Harvey having withdrawn his
objections to appointments to MI va
cancies in the commissioned person
mel.
Colonel Young has sent to the War
Department the names of Second
Lieut.. J. Ralph Fehr and Sergts. j.
Douglas Hood and Marshall Darby
for promotion. Fehr is to be made a
hrst lieutenant, and the other two
mon are to be commissioned as Sec
end lieutenants.
Football Gams Ends in Riot.
The Washington soldiers today
celebrated their football victory over
the Seventh Illinois eleven, the score
being 80 to o. The fact that many OF
the District boys suffered from slug
cling and cleat marks on their faces
did not detract from their Joy. The
game ended in riot, with Sergeant
Licarion, of Company M, from Wash
tngton, laying half a dozen Illinois
soldiers'1ow with uppercuts.
Two OF his victims were q captain
and lieutenant who played on tbs
, Illinois eleven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
FUNSTON PLANS TO
SUE BAPTIST CLERGY
Indignant Over Resolutions At
tacklng Him, General Con-
suits Lawyers.

CAMP WILSON, San Antonio, Nov.
19.-General Funston has consulted
attorneys here with n view to in.
stituting libel suits against Baptist
ministers who are distorting the
statement of my position regarding
religious work among the soldiers
along the border"
His Indignation was stirred by reso.
lutions of protect against his alleged
discrimination against revivalists
adopted by the Baptist General Asso
citation of Virginia, and announcement
that charges against him would be
laid before the President.
General Funston said his attitude
with regard to revivalists work
among the soldiers had been gross
ly distorted," and that this would be
made plain in any reply he may be
called upon to send to charges
brought before President Wilson.
General Funston has been under at
tack by the Baptist ministers ana lay
men since he objected to the Rev; j
b. Gambrell, of Texas, considering
soldiers Sas a special class OF lost
souls"
The commander OF the Southern
Department reiterated today that re-
liglous work among soldiers was e
be encouraged, but he has not mod
ned his objections to considering reg
ulars and militiamen on the border al
"a class beyond redemption"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Difference BetVeen
Eggs Just IS Gents
Lowest Grade of Cold Storage Westerns Bring Only
80, While "Hennery Product" Goes to Con-
noisseur at IS Cents.

who possess eggs and are willing to
Some farmers are hoiding their
true. live.and-kicking golden goose,
except it's a hen In this case, and
they are not parting with the Jewels
They are holding on to them, wait.
Ing for the prices to soar some more.
and then they can cell the eggs, they
will buy richer food for the golden
fowls, an automobile and several
One Of he largest butter and egg
men in town told a Times reporter he
had given orders to his "haulers" to
scour the country next week and buy
the eggs at whatever price the farm
ers demanded.
Prices Going Up.
The highest eggs sold on the mar
ket are those selling today at 90
cents a dozen, and, according to many
dealers, that price will go up very
soon.
These precious products OF the once
commonplace hen are known as hon
merry" eggs. They do not get their
name from some famed country swain
eggs which come from the memories,
where hens are kept, fed, and petted
by their owners with the sole object
In view of making them lay.
These, OF course, are the finest OF
the fine eggs. They come from pure
bred, aristocratic hens, and are usu
ally large and white.
A Raise Here, Too.
Some people demand only large
white, beautiful eggs for their break
/ fasts. And those who demand such
rare things have to pay for them--at
the rate OF 85 cents. And these eggs
along with the cold-storage and gath
cred eggs, are slated for q scandalous
soar skyward in the near future.
In New York, by che way, these
same eggs are selling for ~ cents q
dozen, and II doesn't look as IL the
prediction of one Washington deaieI
that there would be "75-cent eggs
It's only q hve-hour trip from here
to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

What's the difference in an egg7
There's a considerable difference, az
any weilinformed Washington house.
keeper can testify. In fact, there's a
difference of 80 cents.
This difference IL between the low.
est grade of cold storage Western
eggs, the kind bought only by bakers,
and the highest grade, A. No. hen
merry eggs, the kind bought by those
whose egg tastes are sensitive enough
to warrapt the price.
VIC cold storage eggs. sold here IN
storage houses in the West, and are
known, therefore, as Western eggs.
Three Classes.
When the eggs reach the wholesale
dealers here in Washington they are
divided into three classes, the
Cracks" which are sold at from rs
to 80 cents; the "smalf and dirties,
or mo. 2" eggs, selling now at 80
cents, and the regular, honest, No.
cold storage Western eggs, which are
selling today at the retail price OF
40 cents a dozen.
These eggs are the average run Of
cold stor1ge eggs, the kind Mr.
he buys cold storage eggs. they are
good eggs. They have all been team
died" and found fresh, as every grade
of eggs 10, and are altogether "safe'
eggs.
s. to go Cents.
But many people who eat their egg
and toast every morning, and have
cultivated q taste for eggs, don't like
the idea of the cold storage. product
however safe" Il may be, and these
people buy the gathered" or near
by" eggs. And they are 80 to o.
cents q dozen.
These eggs are brought from ths
farmers in and around the District
They are bought when they can b.
bought and in whatever quantities the
farmer will sell them.
And the haulers are having q down
right hard time finding these farmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
AUTO FIRES GUN
AND SHOOTS MAN
Two Others Injured as Machine
Goes Over Bank. -/

HoNEsDALE. Pa, Nov. 19.-Three
men were hurt, one probably fatally.
when an automobile in which they
were travelling on a hunting trip skid
ded over a fifteen-foot embankment at
q sharp turn in the State road.
John Heasley, of Peckville, a Blake
1y borough councilman, Is the most
seriously injured. AS the car went
over the embankment, his shotgun
was discharged. The charge struck
Heasley in the right nip, tearing the
nssh away, and then took an upward
head.
Robert Z. Craig, justice OF the peace
of Blakely, and Michael Langan, of
North Scranton, escaped with cuts and
bruises, though Langan was dragged
nut of the Dyberry creek, where he
nearly drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
TEACHERS READY FOR
BIG PENSION MEETING
Retirement Law Plan to Be Dis
cussed at Central High
School Tuesday.


Complete arrangements for the meet
ing OF Washington teachers to discuss
the proposed retirement law were an
nonuced today.
The meeting Is to be held Tuesday
evening at the Central High School. UNI
der the auspices OF the High School
Teachers Union.
Commissioner oliver p. Newman, the
Rev. DIR. Van schaicls, jr.. president OF
the Board OF Education; K. l.. Thurs
ton, Superintendent of Schools, and
Mrs Ida L. Fursman, of the Chicago
schools. will be the principal speakers.
To Join Movement.
Roy c. Claim. president of the High
School Teachers Union. said that the
union had been planning a teachers
pension campaign of its own. but tina,
the union probably would decide. on
Tuesday, to join the city-wide move.
ment, fostered by a committee OF the M.
teen school teachers organizations, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

indorsed already by a number Of clti-
Gems associations and civic bodies.
Tho Board Of Trade and the Park
View Citizens Association. two of the
organizations which already have in
dofscd retirement legislation. will have
representatives present on Tuesday
evening.
All Teachers Invited.
All teachers Of the District. whether
in the high schools or grade schools.
have been invited to attend.
In addition TO getting the co-opera-
ton Of trade bodies and citizens as
sociations. II II planned, through the
High School Teachers Union, which Is
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor, to get the support of organ
zed labor for the teachers penson
movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
PICTURE OF HIS FIRST
WIFE CAUSES A RIOT
Second Spouse Breaks Seven Pairs
of Glasses.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Should a man
tell his second wife everything? Well,
the first time his second wife saw q
picture Of himself and his first wife,
Ernest @. Phinney. New York and
today. ut ended in a riot"
In ono week after that unhappy in
cident. precipitated by his proud mother,
his wife broke seven pairs OF glasses
for him, Phinney testified. And. he said.
wife well knew. their romance having
begun when she was a nurse and he
her patient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Price of Milk Raised
By Pennsylvania Town

YORK, Pa. Nov. 1e.-Announce.
ment has just been made that the
price of milk in this city will be in
creased from to $ cents a quart, be-
ginning tomorrow.
This IL the second increase of cent
within a comparatively short time,
and follows closely the organization
OF the York division of the Interstate
Milk Producers Association. 1t has a
membership of 1875, and 100 additional
milk producers in this section are ex-
pected to become affiliated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Mrs. John J. Mandel.

Funeral services for Lillian p. Man.
del, wife OF John ]. Mandel, who died
at her residence in the Adalia Apart
ments, b12 Second street northwest,
F II Sc T ss held tbs his sftsEnoOR
South, Dumfries, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Frank e. Williams.

Funeral services for Frank q. will
Hams, who died at his residence, 1874
Rock Creek Church road, Saturday
morning, will be held at Gawlor's
Sons Chapel tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time OF Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Bernard Crook.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A..
Crook, wife of Bernard Crook. who
died Thursday at her residence, 1920
Dent place northwest, will be held
there Monday morning at $3.50 O'clock.
1nterment will be at Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Otto Heidemann.

Funeral services for Otto Heide.
mann, OF Forest Glen. Nd, will be
held at the chapel OF J. William Lee.
1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
body will be cremated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
One of a Shaker Sisters
Owning Million Dies

SHAKBRTowN. KY. Nov. 1s.-sister
Sarah Pennefaker is dead here. leaving
only three survivors Of the once famous
and prosperous colony Of Shakers in
this community. She was seventy-n mine
years old. and her death was due to
paralysis.
The colony of Shakers owns Shaker
town and vast farming lands around II.
their holdings estimated as being worth
more than q million dollars.
Owing to the advanced age Of the
three survivors who. II Is claimed, are
too old and infirm to manage the large
estate, efforts were recently made TO
have the property revert to the State.
GUIDES Beautiful Flowers
add TO the charm and attractiveness OF
every occasion. 1914 + street.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Mrs. Margaret Kramer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Kramer, who dfed Saturday at 4:3O
avenue northwest, will be held there
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

$500 to New York and Return $500.
Baltimore & Ohio. 1890 A. NJ. Sunday,
Nov. 26th. Children half fare. The
siEht-seeing way into New York.-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Today, Table d'Hote Dinner. to Q,
S1.25. Music. Harvey's Famous Res
taurant, 18th and Pa. ave.
Teeth Guaranteed TO Fit NJ Low
as s.. DR.. vaughan's Dental Office, 30 7th.
Put your election winnings into life
insurance-The Mutual Life. Thos.
p. Morgan. mgr, Southern Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
$3.50
.Wornen's Knit
Jackets

Warm Bed Clothing
For Cold Nights
$1.25 Double-bed Blankets
Good. Large, and Warm OQo
Blankets. Nice. thick, .firm COC
nap, in gray or white colors.
Red or blue borders.
Blankets and Comforts
Wool Nap Blankets. CT 90
Good, heavy, and warm Dl.JO
weights; also Scroll Stitched.
sateen Covered Comforts; nice,
big size.
SIPS Bedspreads
Full Big Size White Gro OQc
rhet Bedspreads. GOOD JOE
floral and scroll effects.
59c Baby Blankets
Baby Blankets; cozy and ISO
warm: In pink or blue bor- 4OC
ders; In several pretty designs.
$500 Lace Curtain Values
Elegant and exclusive CT OK
effects. In a score of O1sOO
Fiiet, irish Point, Cable Nets,
Madras, and other fine lace
grounds. Exquisite patterns, fac
SMILES OF the most expensive
makes.
12Xac Pillowcases
Good Size. Full Bleached OIso
IPillowcases. Made of ex-CTSS
cellent quality cotton. Limit. 4
Ito customer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

Choice OF elegant quality
Zibeline Novelty Mixtures,
Corduroys and Boucle. In
every wanted color. Nobby
belted or flared styles. some
having big shawl collars and
cuffs of velvet. 6 to II
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Long Crushed
Plush Coats

Extra long $3.50
and extra ~AVsOV
wide Rippled Flared
Coats of silk crushed
plush. the new material
so much in demand
now: made with l6-inch
shawl collar OF plush
and guaranteed sol
satin lined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

Hundreds of new exquisite
dressy Waists. in white. flesh.
tiful styles. in richly trimmed or
tailored effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

OF all-wool storm
serge. in very lat
est box-plaited ef-
fects: big silk col
lar and cuffs. yok-
ed body and belt
OF same material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Stunning Coats,
$4,000 Styles
Splendid Q1O m

ourette coats In blue,
brown. green. & black:
also stunning mixture
garments In exclusively
modelled. full-cut eff
fects. with big collars
OF plush or cloth and
with or without belts.
Misses and women's
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

Mems Wear Serges
and Gabardine Suits,
in stylish flared eff
fects or belted models (:
some have brown fur
nutria tr i'm m l n & s,
others plush trimmed /;
all colors and sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Bnt he eRort va ghastIy

isHntlly. But the EFFORT was CHASTITY
'orhe coatr' Numbered the chief as
he dragged Meeks into his private Of
fioe; Lamar followed close behind
them. and shut the door. "The coatl
where is Il? And where's the crook
you were told to keep watch on?
Speak upi Where IL her
II don't know, chief" babbled
Meeks, almost in tears:I The done me
up, 'Rolled me down a flight Of steps
"You apew snarled Chief Allen;
you .blunderine, z cowardly boneheadi
You Let a man half your size do you
"iIe 'tripped me- smiled Meeks.
When / got up he had beat It," y.
with the coatT' asked Lamar
fiercely. 49,
"Yessiri 'Twasn't my fault. -
'Tll' have you broke for this, you
ninoompoopr9 stormed the chief. Got
clean away, did her Coat and all?
And not clue to find him by?"
only one clue coweringly assent
cd Meeks, land that don't amount to
anything, I s'pose"
What was it?"
"Hel-he had a big, red ring--,a
lbirthmark like-on the back of his
right hand. took notice of 1t whom
''The Red Circle" beloved the
chief, his nerves a-tingle, the Red
Circle-again"
CFifth, 1nstaIlmont will begin next
| Monday)
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
(synopsis Of Previous InslaIImenla.

Mar Lamar. crime specialist, Is m
formed OF the release OF circle jim
so5,asn; notorious Gus, criminal I'm hsE.a the sd
circle, which appears on the right nahd
In each generation OF the Bordens,
June Travis and her mother. mtere ,.,,e
IN the reform OF ex-convicts, are Rwaitne
aid. Borden's son Ted, a good-for-notn-
ing. IL about to steal 2 mans w1 isS,r,
sued BY a large crowd, Lamar among
them,i Borden and his son reaen hhs
rooms. Old Borden seals the sooh -. -
which the boy Is asleep and turns on N'e
ggs. Borden kills himself -
Thinking that the circle banded fanny
e extinct, Lamar 10 surprised 70 see he
Red Circle on the hand Of a woman in ia
swiftly moving automobile. lie overtekes
the car, but occupant has gone; Ihs
woman sinks into a nearby park anu
turns her coat inside out, exposing
The woman In black is no other tnan
June Travis. To Mary, her old nul ~
June cOnfeEses what she has done ano ,S We
statement about the red circle causes w.
nurse 70 give an exclamation that arouses
June's curiosity and she insists tnat NS'S
Mary'a complete story informs June
that she IL not Mrs. Travis daugrnis w.;
but the daughter Of Jim Borden, Az
Travis baby died. Lamar Calls ~ 'pIS
and she Jokes with him about the ru
Circle. .,-,-.
Mary. in trying to divert the suspicious
CT Detective Lamar finds herseit IN
precarlOus situation. She has aohu &C.
June's coat and Lamar seeing the d
miliar black, pursues and corners hef IN
A. garage, her coat having caught N 'he
door. While Lamar awaits permisslOn -
force the door, Mary slips from t9e . Dos
and escapes Lamar asks torgiNehssss
from June for suspecting her ana hurr'eS
10 headquarters with the coat. -.
With a set purpose June purchases sOS
mems apparel and a wig. -.
In this strange attire she goes 70 20
lice headquarters and by clever ruSo
secIr-ea the IncrimiyatinE coat.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

William II. Hartmann, one of the old
est residents of this section, died yes
tenday at his home on the Naylor, road
following a brief illness. Mrs. Sarah
Smith and Mrs. Columbus Robey. sis
ters, survive him. Funeral services are
to be held Monday at Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church.
Hitchcock hall at the Government
Hospital for the Insane was the scene
OF large gathering last night when
held. DR.. Alfred Glascock was in
charge
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
ANACOSTIA.

Mineola Tribe, No A. Red Men. met
last night and installed officers for the
following year as follows: A. II. Dyer,
sachem; Stewart Womandorf prophet;
A. v. Meyers, senior sagamore; A. III.
Manning, junior sycamore; Henry w.
Tippett, chief OF records; George r.
Baxter, collector Of wampum William
G. White. keeper of wampum; Louis
Wlegel, guard OF the forest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

Mrs. Isavinia r. Kelly, retiring worthy
matron' OF ftiecta Chapter, No. 2. Order
OF the Eastern Star, has been presented
with diamond-studded past matron's
jewel from the chapter and also with
a set of hand-painted china from the
retiring patron. Charles A. stevens. Mr..
stevens has been presented with sill
yer service
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Benjamin
G. Hughes, who died Wednesday. were
held yesterday from the family resi-
dencc. The Rev Frank NJ. Richard
SON officiated Burial was in Rock
willie Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
ROCKVILLE.

IN automobile accident on the
miles east OF Rockville Thursday
night, in which an automobile be-
longing TO NJ. Holzbeierlein, OF WASH
ington, collided with three horses be-
longing to William o. Dosh, of Gath
TO Frederick Hawkins, colorod, who
was riding one OF the horses, and MFR.
TORY. OF Washington, who was in the
automobile. Three horses were pain
fully injured and the automobile was
damaged. Joseph s. Van Fleet. who
WIS operating the car, was arrested.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

The following officers of Potomac
Lodgc, No. g.. Independent Order o.
Odd Follows, were installed last night
by District Deputy Grand Master ID. r
Stnnsbury and star: Isaac S. Groves,
past grand: 4. y. Sullivan. nolle
grand: G. C. TrenaTy. vice grand: n.
j.. Williamson, recording secretary;
W. L. LATHAM. financial secretary;
George w. BontE. treasurer; p. NJ
Bradshaw, right supporter. noble grand
W. L. C1oTk. left supporter. NOBLE
grand; Frank Chilcotte. warden: r. u.
Rowley, conductor, r. Eberharlt.
right support. vice grand; G. r. Gaines
left support, vice grand: Z. c. Sullivan
right scene support: f.. r. Clark. left
scene support; II. j.. Mansfield, inside
guardian; William, Topping, outside
guardlan: w. L. Clark. crganist.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
IN MEMORIAM

CNsticss fer THE column are accepted az 50
cents nat, either prose o. poetry. IN case no
tico does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line n eScens Of tend
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Deaths.

DGekAAhs
George W. sarcombe, 80 years. 1913 W street
northwest.
Robert G. Fauntleroy l year. chiidren's
Hospital
Alberta Hoffman, Sc years, lSls Fourth street
northwest.
Martha Vietzh, 70 years, George Washington
University Hospital.
Thomas NJ. Linnane. 81 years. 1881 n street
Dina CasSinette. 3 years. Providence Hos
pital.
vaiverda NJ. Baiderson. IS years. Ius sIxth
street southwest.
Mary Mcdonald, % years, GARFIELD Hospital.
Archabold X Eddowes. 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
johnson n. FurT 60 years, Sibley Hospital.
James Brown, 81 years, 1883 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest.
avenue northwest.
Margaret z. Cruikshank, II years, Sl25
Eleventh street northwest.
Lula g. Morgan. 4s years. 1928 l. street
northwest.
Wade H. Rogers. IS years, 5Os Eleventh street
Brittsnia C. Reed, % years. EOS Elm street
George w. Norris, 90 years Casually Hos
Dital.
Lucy Graham. 50 years, Washington Asylum
John Ross. S. years. washington Asylum
Hospital
Isabella Dyson. years. elbows court north
west.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

The Rev. DR.. s. l.. Morris. or At
santa. Ga, secretary of the Homo
Missions, will preach at the second
ing. The pulpit In the evening will be
nlled by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Jonn
l.. Allison.