davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
PASTORS TO DISCUSS
NATIONS AND RULERS
Rev. G. I. HUMPHREYS and Rev. J. F.
Bryan to Speak at Universal Pray
er Services Tomorrow.

Nations and Their Rulers" Is to be
the subject of addresses by Rev. @. l.
HUMPHREYS, pastor of Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Rev. J. F. Bryan. pastor of North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. at the universal prayer services
being held under the auspices of the
Woman's Interdenominational Mission
airy Union at st. Paul's English Luth-
eran Church, 18th and H streets north
west. at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs. T. ]. Wilson of Rhode Island Ave
nue. NJ. P. Church is to lead the serv-
ices.
Rev. E. B. Bagby. pastor of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, spoke this
the One Body of Which Christ Is the
Head" Rev George w. Miller of Ninth
Street Christian Church also spoke
Rev. Wallace MacMullen of Madison.
n. j.. who has been preaching at Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church, spoke yesterday on
Thanksgiving and Humiliation" He
emphasized the fact that it Is the duty
of the strong to shoulder the burdens
of the weak, whether it is in line with
economic ideals or not.
The prayer services are to continue
Thursday and Friday mornings. closing
with an address on the subject of
Temperance" Mrs. Ellis Logan is to
talk on Temperance and Missionary
Societies at II o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
ROBBERlES ON STREETS
REPORTED TO POLICE
Three Pocketbooks Stolen, Two of
Them Containing Constd-
cradle Sums.

Samuel c. Raub. 1927 Calvert street.
tanning SO while changing cars at 14th
and L. streets yesterday morning. He
recalled that he was jostled by three
young white men while alighting from
car. he told the police. but the Incl
dent made no particular impression
upon him until he discovered the loss
of his money.
Ms. George f. Author. Argyle apart
me 1ts. yesterday afternoon about $50
o'c- ock was robbed of her handbag con-
She told the police that a young colored
man snatched the handbag from her at
10th street and Kalorama road.
Charles Vello, SIS North Capitol
street. complained that his pocket was
picked Of a pocketbook containing S24
and ring worth SIG this morning
about 1870 o'clock while OH G street
near the government printing Office.
young colored woman who followed
rim along G street.
Vincent Uarra, 2144 Pennsylvania
a enue. reported the theft of gold
= atch and chain and pair Of shoes.
The articles were taken from his home
yesterday, he said.
Burglars early last evening visited
18th street. and stole a suit Of clothes,
a coat and clock.
George Martin. 1927 NJ street, told the
police that an intruder last night
visited his place of business. broke
open the cash register and stole So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
GREEK ROYALISTS HERE
MEET AND ORGANIZE
New League Pledges Adherence to
King and Condemns Action Of
Liberals at Sundays Meeting.

Royalist members Of the Greek colony
in Washington today entered a general
denial Of reports of the mass meeting of
local Greeks held in Odd Fellows Hall
Sunday afternoon. saying that local sup
porters of King Constantine outnumbered
the liberals, of whom, according to George
Dracopoulos and George vournas, there
were less than 100 at the meeting
Following the interrupted mass meet
ing, which broke up when police compelled
the vacating of the hall and which was
resumed later by adherents of venizelos,
who adopted resolutions condemning the
king for his alleged stand in opposition
to the allies, the royalists met in another
hall and adopted resolutions in support
Of the king.
At the latter meeting a league of local
royalists was formed. with George ORA
copoulos as president and George vournas
secretary. According to the two officers
of the new league, more than 500 local
Greeks are affiliated with the organization,
about $50 of whom signed a statement
condemning the action Of the so-called
liberals and affirming their adherence to
King Constantine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
LINDSAY FAIRFAX DEAD.
Member of Old Virginia Family and
Prominent Socially.

Lindsay Fairfax of New York city
and Lenox. Mass. and well known in
social circles here. died at Oak Hill,
Loudoun county. Va. the country home
of the late Henry Fairfax. his brother.
Sunday, according to word received
here today. Mr.. Fairfax was sixty
years old. Funeral services are to be
held at st. James Episcopal Church.
Leesburg, Va, at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. Fairfax was a member of the old
Virginia Fairfax family. Oak Hill
where he died. was at one time the
home of President James Monroe. He
was the son of the late Col. John Wal
ter Fairfax and Mary Rogers Fairfax.
He was actively connected with Vir-
ginia society and clubs, although he
made his home at Lenox and spent a
great deal of his time in Washington
and New York.
Mr. Fairfax is survived by his wife
who was Miss Grace Bradford of New
York and three children-Lindsay Fair
fax, Bradford Fairfax and Miss Grace
Bradford Fairfax. all of Lenox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
BOY RUN OVER AND KILLED.
James Sheahan Knocked From Bi
cycle at 18th and Water Streets,

John Sheahan. thirteen years old. son
of Thomas Sheahan. 71S Sth street
southwest, yesterday afternoon about
1:30 o'clock was run over by wagon
owned by Johnson & Wimsatt at 18th
and Water streets southwest and
killed Williap Stewart, colored,
driver Of the team, was arrested by
Detective O'Dea and held to await the
result of an inquest that will be held
at the morgue late this afternoon.
The police were told that the wagon
was on the wrong side of the street
and that the Sheahan boy, riding a
bicycle south on 18th street, became
confused, rode against the wagon and
one wheel passed over him. The BIZ
cycle was Christmas present.
A passing motorist took the boy to
Emergency Hospital. where DIR. Putzki
pronounced life extinct. Funeral serv-
ices for the boy will be held at st.
Dominic's Church Thursday morning at
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
URGES AMALGAMATION.
W. L. Hull Thinks the Semi Military
Organizations Should Merge.

The amalgamation Of all semi-mili-
tary patriotic orders was urged last
night by W. l. Hull. commander Of
the Presidents Own Garrison of the
Army and Navy Union. in speech at
a smoker held by John Jacob Astor
Camp. No. 6. United Spanish War vete-
rams. at Costellos Hall. 6 and G
streets northwest. Other speakers were
A. G. Kimel, past commander of Dewey
Camp: D. ]. Leahey, past commander
of Nelson A. Miles Camp; H. NJ. Knight
and F. L. Kaske of Harden Camp. John
J. Strain. gave recitation. THE Heroes
Of the Spanish-American War"
The copmittee in charge was Com
mander Peter Knotowiski, chairman;
James E. Byrne. G. Criswell and H. NJ.
knight.
The officers of the garrison who are
to be installed January 10 are: Com
mander.. Peter Knotowiski; senior vice
commander. James A. Blaisdell: junior
vice commander. John p. Hullstrom
officer Of the day. Alfred Simonds: OFF,
Ger of the guard, John K. Foster: adju-
tant, James z. Byrnes; quartermaster.
Frank Wheelock: sergeant major. Jo-
seph Schultz; color sergeant. K. Zuykiss.
and chaplain. H. N. knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
MEETING CALLEDFOR
INAUGURAL EXHIBIT
Representatives of State Societies
Asked to Join With Citizens in
Support of Project.

| Representatives of all state societies
in Washington are asked to meet with
representatives of the Federation of
Citizens Association at the District
building Friday night, when plans for
arousing interest throughout the coun-
| try in the government educational eX-
hibit to be held in Washington Febru-
airy &c to March 10 will be discussed.
The call for the meeting was issued to-
day by Snowden Ashford. chairman of
the inaugural entertainment committee
of the federation. So far as known, it
will be the first mass meeting of rep
resentatives of state societies ever held
| in the capital.
Mr.. Ashford today received letters
from Presidents II. T. Davidson of the
South Dakota Society, James D. Rowen
of the Iowa Society and Nathan B. Will
! liams of the Arkansas Society. pledg-
ing the cooperation of these bodies in
the carrying out of the federation's in
augural plans.
|. In view of the fact that Maryland is
not represented by state society here.
Mr.. Ashford today appointed COM
mittee of residents and former resi-
dents of that state to cooperate with
the federation, naming Gist Blair as
chairman of the committee.
The other members are Judge ]. Har-
ry Covington, Judge Ashley NJ. Gould.
Arthur Peter, Brainerd II. Warner, Paul
Sleman. r. v. Claggett, Jackson II.
Ralston, ]. Fred Essary, Louis Garthe
and ICY" Cummings.
Friday nights meeting will be held
in the boardroom of the District build
ing and will start at o'clock. The
societies will be asked not only to as
sist in advertising the exhibit in the
states they represent. but to arrange
for the entertainment of inaugural Wis
itors.
Ben L. Prince, tax collector, who is
chairman of the inaugural transporta-
ton committee, today said he would
hold a conference with Il. A. Edwards.
chairman Of a similar committee OF the
federation. regarding arrangements for
reduced railroad rates to apply to the
two-week period that the government
exhibit Will be on display. There will
be full cooperation between these com.
mittees, as between other committees or
the regular inaugural organization ana
the Federation of Citizens ASSOCIATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
WANTS DEADLOCK BROKEN
A. ]. Driscoll Urges Citizens to Gee
Together' ON Hogpital Issue

That the citizens associations of the
District Of Columbia should get to-
gsther and break the deadlock existing
as to the site for the new municipal
hospital" was urged by A. ]. Driscoll,
president of the Mid-City Citizens As
ISOLATION. today. He explained that this
suggestion was made at the December
meeting Of his association by Walter S.
Unord. general secretary OF the Assoc
ciated Charities.
This appears to me an excellent sug-
gestion, and one that we can well af-
ford to consider and urge" said Mr.
Driscoll today. Surely the citizens of
the District are broad-minded enough,
public-spirited enough and intelligent
enough to decide this question for
themselves and demonstrate TO the
honorable gentlemen on the hill that
there are at least some things connect
ed with the administration of District
Affairs that We are capable of decid-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
H. C. Of Paper

The men who make the white
print paper are trying out get
rich caper. No pent-up Utica con-
tracts them, and no sane statute
counteracts them. They view Ye
Printers protests sourly, and keep
on raising prices hourly. At noon
they send the price up higher, and
laugh to scorn the frenzied buyer;
and in the solemn midnight
watches they raise the price few
more notches. There is no reason
for this plumber, for doubling
prices up like thunder, save that
the paper sharks are greedy and
are not loath to strip the needy.
From every section of the nation
come cries of grief and agitation,
from publishers and kindred colo
nels, who say they must suspend
their journals, and take in wash
ing for a Twin, unless relief to
them is given. The paper makers
hear the roaring, and see the flood
OF briny pouring-the storm OF
wrath around them thickens-and
raise the price to beat the dick
ems. Before the finish OF this Win
ter we shall behold, methinks, Ye
Printer, shorn of his old-time
smile and chortle, draw near the
gloomy souphouse portal. and
draw free and filling ration pro-
vided by weeping nation.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
TEACHERS PENSIONS, TOPIC.
District Woman's Branch of Ma
tional Civic Federation to Meet.

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman of
the woman's branch of the National
Civic Federation. has called meeting
of the District branch of the woman's
section for 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon at Rauscher's for the considera-
ton of the proposal for pensions for
teachers in the public schools of the
District of Columbia. All interested
persons are urged to attend. the meet
ing being open to the public.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, Repre-
sentative Lloyd OF Missouri and Her
bert Brown of the bureau of efficiency.
who framed the pension bill now before
Congress. have been invited to speak.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent of
public schools. is to preside Repre-
sentatives from Washington's civic or
ganizations are to be extended a spe-
cial invitation to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Collection of Forms for kilograms.

An attractive booklet, containing
suggestions for kilograms appropriate
for New Year day, Easter. Thanks
giving, Christmas, birthdays. wed
dings etc, has been issued by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. Ere.
euently persons wishing to send tele-
gram of congratulation or sympathy
Il is pointed out are troubled about
the wording of the message Otter
the telegraph managers are appealed
to for suggestions. and SO the tele-
graph company felt that a collection
of suggested forms would fill want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
ENocH MoRELAND BURIED.
Funeral Held Today From Church Of
Blessed Sacrament.

Funeral services for Enoch Moreland,
member Of the Association Of Oldest In
habitants, who died Friday at his home
in Chevy Chase. were held this morning
at o o'clock at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Chase. d. C.
Jn+erment was at Forest Glen. Nd.
Honorary pallbearers, members OF the
Association of Oldest Inha bitants, in
ciuded Matthew E. Trimble. Fred w
Pilling, ]. Richard Rigsles and Ben1a'
min w. Reiss. Active pallbearers In
Guided Anthony NJ. Ray. William Ray
Sim Cummings. Edward Murray and
Daniel O'C. Callaghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
MICHAEL ]. TIGHE DEAD.
Laurel Postmaster Succumbs to At
tack of Pneumonia.

Michael ]. Tighe. postmaster of Lau-
rel. Nd. a retired merchant and prom
inently connected with politics in
southern Maryland. died at his resi-
dence in Laurel yesterday following an
attack of pneumonia. He was sixty
years old. Mr. Tighe represented his
county in the house of delegates in
1904, and in 1912 was chief engrossing
clerk of the same body. He was In
business for over thirty years, resign
ing three years ago to become post
master of Laurel.
He is survived by a son. Mortimer ].
Tighe of Wilmington, Del, and four
daughters. Catherine Tighe. Mary E.
Tighe. Eva Tighe and Ruth Tighe, all
Of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
NEW OFFICERS OFF TO DUTY.
Washingtonians Appointed to Army
Start for Leavenworth.

Twenty-four Washingtonians, recent
ly appointed second lieutenants in the
army. left here last evening for Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. where they will re-
ceive a course Of practical instruction
before joining the regiments to which
they have been assigned. They are:
r. c. Macon, I. r. Warfield, X A.
Metzerott, D. S. Appleton, B. F. Foote,
r. c. Jones, R. /. Marshall, C. NJ Gill
lette. G. +. Speer, 2. K. Kelly, p. n
Startling, w. J. Jones. o. L. Haynes.
c. l.. Daley. c. T. Thomas, J. r. Man
ming, ID. D. Howe. G.. T. Mackenzie, H.
]. Seeley. A. Beall. P. NJ. Smith. F. A,
Dobyn, E. A. Allen and g. L. Kraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

3 cans Tomatoes. Csc: large cans As
paragus, 19c; "a lbs. Old-time Flour.
800; 5 lbs. Buckwheat. Csc; lbs. Head
Rice. CSC; lbs. Black-eyed Peas, Csc;
lbs. Hominy, 10c: loaves Bread. Toe:
Pure Pepper, Csc; Grape Juice. Qts.. 22c:
pound jars Rcckwoods Cocoa, 25c; 8
lbs. Evap. Peaches. 25c: ; lbs Maca-
roni, ,25c: Wonder Coffee. zoe: Wonder
Tea. 29c: Gold Medal Oats. .1ac; Gold
Medal Wheat Food, 121zc; WINS Old
Dominion War Cake, zoe; Pound Cake,
SOC. 1920 7th st. NV. and all the J. T. d.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Claims Shooting Was Accidental.

Edward Greenleaf, colored, forty
seven years old, 1148 Burden court, is
held by the police of the second pre-
cinct on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. 1t is charged that
he shot Walter Brown, also colored,
457 Hollidge court, in the hip while
handling pistol in the office of T.
Edward Clark, New Jersey avenue and
N street. yesterday afternoon. Green
leaf surrendered to the police and said
the shooting was a result of an acct
dent. The wounded man was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

For the accommodation Of patrons to
Fairmont and Morgantown a sixteen
section Pullman sleeping car leaves
Washington at 9:05 pm. arriving Fair
mont 5:I5 am. Passengers may remain
in sleeper at Fairmont until GAS am. !:
arrive Morgantown 1853 a.m.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Fire Scare at Mr.. McAdoo's Home.

Burning Of pile of rags in a base
ment room this morning about 10
o'clock caused a fire scare at the resi-
dence of William G. McAdoo. Secretary
of the Treasury, 21S9 R, street. No. 9
engine cmpany went to the house and
quickly extinguished the fire. The
burning rags filed the house with
smoke, but no damage was done. The
origin of the fire was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
William D. Colt Dead.

william D. Colt. for a number of
years resident Of Washington. died
at his home. West Kirk street. Chevy
Chase, D. c.. SATURDAY.. He was eighty
three years old. Funeral services and
interment were held this afternoon. He
is survived By his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Cash Reserve Required.

I'm order. therefore, to make possible
system which will in some measure
assume already existing obligations
and atone for the neglect of an ade-
Iuate pension system in the past, sub
stantial cash reserve is required i'm
mediateiy. This explains the fve-mil-
lion-dollar fund which is now being
collected. Such q reserve will enable
the fund to commence immediate pay
ments to the present clergy who will
retire during the early years of the
fund: or. in other words. to meet what
has come to be known as the accrued
liabilities, namely. the obligations with
which the fund starts and to meet
which no money will have been paid in
by the parishes under the IN per cent
contributory plan.
The benefits of the fund are regard
ed not as humiliating charity pen
sion system. but as payments to which
the clergy are in every way entitled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Bud Fisher Wins.

After . year and a half of litigation
the patent office has just rendered a
decision in which IL Is decided. that the
trade mark Mutt and Jen' belongs to
Bud Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
BALTIC. Oyster &

BALTIC. Oyster & Fish Depot. 1881 p NV.
Housekeepers who cherish quality,
please take notice: Salt Water Oysters
and Fresh Fish in abundance. Prices
normal. Phone North 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

Floral Effects That Are Novel
yet in good taste. Shaffer. 900 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
CITY ITEMS.

Brass Beds Rclacquered, Satin or Polish
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 50SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

Suits French or Steam Cleaned. 81 Up.
Plush Coats steamed. best results. 81.
Wash. Tailoring Co., 10 9th st. NJ. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

K0dnks-Eastman Goods and OTHERS.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1874 \. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

Flowers for Social Functions.
Consult GUIDE about flowers and floral
decorations for ali occasions. 1914 f st.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

Sunahine Brand Clipped Beef,
40c lb. Briggs. Center market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Special Film Features

Especial Film Features:
Empire Theater. oil H 81. NE.
{TODAY-A New Serial. with that Favorite
! Little Actress. PEARL WHITE. in
! PEARL OF THE ARMY" Every true
l American should this remarkable
! serial The theme is much like The Bat
! tie Cry Of Peace" and is interesting from
! start to finish. The mana cement saw four
! episodes of this serial before booking. and
l promises the Empire patrons there viii be
I no dull moments. Show every Tuesday for
! fifteen weeks. Be sure to see the hrst
l episode. Other Fine Pictures.
Masonic Auditoriun.
! ToN1GHT-FRANK KEENAN, and
LOUISE GLAUM. in
I HONOR THY NAME"
I Crandall's Theater. 9th and 2 SITS.
{TODAY-ALICE BRADY. in "A WOMAN
I ALONE" Appealing story.
Crandalrs savoy. 18th and Col. Rd.
iToDAY-MABEL TALIAFERRo. in THE
froMORROw-sIR HERBERT TREE. in
''OLD FOLKS AT HOME"
Crandalrs Apollo, ga H 81. NE.
fTODAY-ROBERT WARWICK and M0LLIE
KING, in 'ALL MAN"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C0BURN and ART
ACCORD, in BATTLE OF LIFE
sCrsndalrs Ave. Grand. Gas Pa.Av.s.E.,
fToDAY-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, I'm.
northumberland TALIAFERRo. in,
THE SUNBEAM"
/ Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
3TODAY-Mutual presents MARCIA T A
FISCHER and J. GORDON RUSSELL. in
THE PEARL OF PARADISE" Miss
Fischer. IN this new American Mutual des-
Louis Stevenson flavor and some of the
/ most wonderful scenery ever put on a
screen. is apparently destined to be more
1 popular than any of her predecessors who
1 Also HUGHIE MACK. in JUMPS AND
I JEALOUSY"
Home. 1870 c st. NE.
JToDAY-VICToR MOORE. in THE
CLOWN"
Elite. 18th and n. I. Ave. NV.
TODAY-FRANCES NELSON and ARTHUR
ASHLEY, in THE REVOLT"
Penn Gardens, PA. Ave. at 21st 81.
ToDAY-FANNIE WARD. in
.'WTTCHcRAFT."
Liberty. North Capitol and r SITS.
TopAY-ANN PENNINGTON, In THE
RAINBOW PRINCESS"
ToDAY-BLANCHE SWEET and THEo.
ROBERTS. in 'Unpr0tected." Paramount.
Leader, SOY 9th St. NV. 1
TODAY-MAT. 8 P.M.-PAULINE FRED
ERICK, in "NANETTE OF THE wILDS."
Circle, 21O5 PA. Ave. Ph. w. 0SS.
rN %aarR Also p sTETE SaxrpR THE
TOMORROw-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG.
in THE COMMON LAW"
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV.
TODAY-JANE GREY, in THE TEST"
A. II. Woods Broadway Success.
American, H. i. Ave. and LIST 81.
TODAY-MARY PICkFORD. in THE GIRL !
OF YESTERDAY" sweet story.
Truxton Theater. =. Cap. & Fla. Ave.t
rODAY-MAUDE FEALEY, in THE BOND !
WOMAN" Also Ochedy.
>->->->-O-O-o--0-e-e-o-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Based on Recognized Principles.

THE church pension fund plan is based
on thorough investigation and recog-
nized actuarial principles" says the
chairman in a recent statement. Under
the contributory system adopted by the
church pension fund, providing for an
nual payment by each parish of TN per
cent of the rector's salary, funds will
be available in due course to furnish
pensions to the clergy who are ordained
after the system commences operation
and at an average age of twenty-eight
years. These payments are deferred SAL
aries.
IF this were all that the plan in
yolved. no pension would be paid until
some Of these men were disabled. or I'M
til they retired at the age of sixty
eight. approximately forty years hence,
or in 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Cans Peas. 2sc; 3 Can. Corn. &c

Portfolios. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

American, H. /. Ave. and LIST 81.
TODAY-MARY PICkFORD. in THE Girl
OF YESTERDAY nweet story.