davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
WIFE MAY SEARCH POCKETS
New York Judge Gives Official Recog-
milton to Woman's Ancient
Habit

New York.-A wife has the right to
go through her husbands pockets
when he is asleep and take out any
money she finds, Magistrate Frederick
J. Groehl. in West side court ruled
when Joseph Conway was arraigned
on n charge of disorderly conduct,
preferred by his wife
ITS case Of In again, out again"
said Conway. II just got out of the
worlhouse and am home Just a few
hours and lie down to take IA sleep.
when she goes through my pockets
and takes out $16. A woman has no
right to do that"
81 don't agree with YOU said the
magistrate. "A woman has the right
tn 60 through her husbands pockets
ana take out money, especially when
he has been intimate with alcoholic
beverage"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
The Privilege Of Prayer.

The privilege of prayer to me Ia
one Of my most cherished possessions.
because faith and experience alike
convince me that God himself sees aud
answers, AMI his answers | never ven
turc to criticlse II Is only my part 20
ask. II is entirely his to give or
Withhold. ms he knows II best IF it
were otherwise. would not dare TO
pray NJ all In the quiet Of home, In
RE heat Of life and strife, in the face
of death the privilege Of speech with
God Is inpstimahle value it more
hccause II calls for nothing that the
wayfaring man. though Il fool came,
give-that is, the simplest expression
to the simplest desire. When | can
neither see. nor hear nor speak, still
I can pray so that God can hear.
When finally pass through the val
ley Of the shadow of death, | expect
to pass through il in conversation
with him. Doctor Grenfell.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Be Not Afraid.

The world is facing great problems
today. but let MS not be afraid. If
all things were in our own hands we
might well expect disaster, but we be-
lieve that God hath taken unto him
self his great power, and doth reign"
Our chief concern Is TO try to read
Gods purposes, and to do his will.
Shall we let all the sacrifices that
have been made 90 for noughti
Should not the church and every
Christian In II make their Influence tell
for truth and justice and righteous
ness? Our love Cor our country should
be deeper and more disinterested than
II ever has been before, and we should
pray God that he may he pleased to
use us in his own way in the progress
Of his kingdom upon the earth We
can, today put new meaning and
deeper fervor INTO the prayer. THY
kingdom come thy will be done, on
s.lrth as 1t IL In heaven.'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
POINT HE HAD OVERLOOKED
Grouchy Man Was Too Eager to Regis
ter kick" to Take Notice
What Time Il Was.

A horse hlched 10 wagon fen
acroSs the ear tracks IN front Of II
government building in Tile national
capital
lu about tWu minutes The driver as
sisted by The usual first aids. lad an
burkled lot Of harness aud the horse
Na> mp and on his way And that
Ra> aiI there was 10 it except that
Ahcn Il car waited for the track 10
Y cleared un elderly man person who
o"ked rs if h. considered the world
sj. mistake said 10 II man beside
nm
"ta>t your eyes ut the windows Of
iilt ufIire >ic; every one alive with
nrn aud Wonlen If the clerks of
department win leave their desks aud
ritter away the governments time
over 4 tritliug sight like this. what sir,
ask. must BE- HE state OF our ma
1nuW coHSciencc?'
The man next had cast up an eye
per request aud chuckled with the
hturiineSs of one who sleeps well.
eats three solid meals II day and
reut> his wife like perfect lady.
Say. friend you've got il all balled
up You mr. ;, busy looking at the
windows tia you overlook the clocks,
Noon means lunch time"
yindicatcd
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Glamor of the Past.

Egypt Is lie most popular field for
the explorations of the psychologists
but Guatemala and Mexico. on our
own hemisphere. offer fields glamorouS
with the same mysteries. Even in
southwestern America the ruins Of cliff
dwellings and other monuments Of
dead-and-gone peoples furnish intense
ly interesting and fascinating fields for
investigation and theory. No man can
stand in the presence Of these things
and fail to he thrown into strange
thoughts. Indeed for that matter. one
looks with strange feelings upon even
q deserted house in which the tenants
were only Of generation past. But
ii is when no one remains alive who
was part OF a past that II becomes
of first-order interest. This is why the
old Franciscan missions Of California
now possess so great a fascination for
the world.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
THOUGHT HIMSELF BARGAIN GREAT AWAKENING IN SHT
Los Angeles Youngster Certainly Is
Not 5urdened With Any Undue
Sense OF Modesty.

The high price of labor was under
discussion at the Rotary club the
other day and Manager Chamberlain
of liamburgers remarked:
There has been so much boosting
and saving Of the luboring man dur
Ing the war that great many people
are inclined 10 overrnte their impOr.
lance. Like the boy We hired The other
day. He seemed TO think he was fu.
vorlng our firm by dtigning Ia work
.'or MS, and was liagrantly loafing on
the job when department head re-
monsirated with him.
"'Moye lively, nox.' he finished /;
we've got TO have some snap around
this store
Imagine his amazrment when the
hoy answered
well. If Teller my size AT 81
IA week amt a snap for any store.
don't know what is. "--IoS Angeles
Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Slain In Den of Curios.

hover fought desperately against al
attack which appears to have been in
sane in its violence.
The body Of Philhower was found On
the floor of his den. twisted from the
fury of the death struggle His skull
was fractured from the blows dealt
with the ancient sword and wounds on
his head and body indicated that his
assailant had used the weapon both as
saber and sword. The slungshot,
which PhilhOwer Is believed to have
used, was slashed In several places.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Dou Carries liuuor.

Albany, Gait might not he IN.
congrnous to use dog as "growl-
err but when Two plain clothes men
saw a bird dog with a note secured
to It's neck enter business house and
later leave with package they were
plainly interested. Investigation of
the package revealed a pint Of whisky,
which. though constituting the levi.
ienee'" fastened the guilt upon no
one.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28

is to be are largely dreams still long
after the days are past thar should
have Witnessed the browning. But life
Is more than dreams. Most folks have
learned TO their sorrow that 1t is n
rather stern reality. Ii promises much.
but it's always conditional II teaches
men thar in the using Of what they
have they become the heroes of the
days that are to be. It's the filling Of
present hours tLat brings the full hours
OF the future. It's folly to mourn the
past. It's all made In the present and
today passes so swiftly into tomorrow
that we scarcely realize how swiftly
go the speeding hours.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Time Coming When Hubby Wol Dis
cover That His Bride Was ot
Altogether Spiritual.

lie watched her dalntily nibbAr ,rs.l,r
crcSS sandwich.
Il know what It is h. cried. sud-
denly, u know why you appeal To me
more than any other girl ever met
IT'S because you're the perfect combi-
nation Of the spiritual and physical.
Your fresh, plump beauty and your
birdlikc appetite"
II never did eat much even ns n
child She murmurcd. idylically. "A
touch 0f toast In the morning, a sip Of
sop NJ noon, sprlg ~ celery or a
pinch of parsley nj supper and Fin
satisfied As mother always SAYS, the
man that pays my board bill will 10 :,
luck
MY ideal :" he cried.
Late that night She repaiurd 20 the
lartler and consumed Scvch hard-bolled
eggs, four cold pork chops. half
pound of potato salad, three tomatoes
and three slices If pie.
ITS n fearful strain" She Thought.
but III land him this week or die ia
The attempt"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Ruhher Planfatinns

In the past the worlds supply Of
rubber has come chiefly from the
Amazon. Today the demand is so
great that Brazil supplies only abou'
one-fourth of the product. The Malay
peninsula. Ceylon, Sumatra. and Of
late the Philippine Islands, have been
cultivatlng rubber plantations exteD
Slvely, and II has been discovered that
rubber trees will grow almost any,
where along the equator where therf
Is sufficient rainfalk Ss~5Asfst So
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Some sluuuer.

Detroit, Mlch.-NIrs. Tana Wood
dubbed her way out of matrimony
Her husband told the judge she had
Slugged him every day for five weeks
win club and the court expressed
sympathy by granting divorce.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Make Most Of What You Have.

Shakespeare says, you cant turn
the wheel with the water that Is past,
The modern age says, "lou can't excel
In fitness when You spend the hours
" fdIeness.r Dreams of the glory that
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Got Enouuh Of Il.

Detroit Mich.-verne Snyder IL
through playing the wounded hero Ha
bought uniform and hobbled out in
search of sympathy, saluted with his
ieft hand, and now Verne Is in jall
charged with fraud.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
His ConNiotions.

Prison Visitor My friend have yon
any religions convictions?
Prisoner Well, suppose that's the
right word. was sent here for rob
bling church. london Tit-Blts.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28

The fact lha. faint heart nprr won
fair lady must be a source Of much
satisfaction 10 Old bachelors.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28

. go 49,
MN, .Y ''','" "''''' ~ Au'se
.nn,a..alJ,. ,n,,.,'', -" i l''',''' :" '"e
mle, nv,, u.hars NJ, .,,.nn,,a .,,,',a,',
~ >ou rorhl. mn ,rt.u,, =, ,o,m,
.n.
The drld. am ,itb.r "a, ~ ,h. ri,
n m.a hrnl.p ia, .n.,u H., n.,n
sands being ns >o.l -. - ~, hIno,'.
ng,oy ara mueL .o5,lI,r i, 49,. -
,nmpl.frh mn y,4m.n ~ .oat.r,.1.
ed rar,h ON tb,.. rl.,. a., Nh.
Nom ra..t.J n. nt.t. w..
G,rm.r mi IN, rr,,,,t,, ,,,o,r ,at,
garden rurk o,.u.. ,,J of,., ath'a
lrpi mn. .,r.r..,.f,..,. IN, 49,. ,.u,,..,
rn abopi f,f.. ma n.,lf W., 1.i..L
th, r.,n .i,, ulu.r
fbi.kr.., 49, MN. nj, nm. ~
rp,dril, ~. tr.a,,.J nv. ,t.,.
nam, ,,.,. r.. ,r. ~,
prlnrd JuYn y, aM.a. .r,., -
,nan r.Y Ei.5, III. .a.,n
L.ff m ..,. IT.
t,. .I.... t,.,,, Il, -
- 'i''''''' - l'tHi NaN
- '""ueu WIN an
i'"''' :" ~ ill'S
mn ">'lt 'll>I-l'"' mas come
~ "" l'''H'"' 7'h''dt''n ~
~ ~ '''i' ~ tTe>'TN"tihh WINE
'' - ''''> '''',' '''n' thp pace
N'i'i = "pNh jail
'",,'' = ''". 1'Hsi, 'aliN' 81 rent an
''"''' P'"'''"''an WI" nan me nerve
" ''',''' -" az i'd'''" "FluS Against
., ''''' IT. was ,''' ~ ''' courtyard ot
',''' CIV = ""''! nc Tow una
'"r i'"''"n hi.i"'' : lllafllF'
:" ~ '"' ""h"e'lui "ld castle
0V''''' "Pt"''u Nu>''iuh flheS.
''' " -" '''iNhs' 'ieh'ii t"ols' muir
'o"' ''i'0il Ni'''S "'il oti'r oudS
anu '''i> VI ii-i'''nS nun equipment
~" :" a. VI NV iorse
~ ''''''" W. '''' was
-" ~, "a" 'o''"'e 'ha''i'iF' II
mss NV "'H' aoou'
''"' 800 ~" nv moor anu ''t
=, '''' """u' ''"' i''' "'''Ne srouHu.
- - - ""' '" '"'''n iiSon'
~ '''' I'VE i'"s ny 'ii'"ns
" - " ''t''' "''''' '''e ui'loriu
~ ,''"" "',''' "''e ,''o otnlno
""' MUS" '"e "pl.' rug Inns
~" W. ,"' !" 'N'''''' "eisn' On 'he
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28

ApothegmS are the most infallblp
mirror 10 represent Il man truly what
nc is.-plutarch.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28

PACT between he nations thai fought
Germany VIII undoubtedly give Trenr
t. The luliau nation Tor all time.
LcNin l'adua c,rly in he morn.
M III ON" oi ia. powerful automobiles
OF the Italian supreme commard III
Ia, ilr>t part. al newspaper men u
visit these lands reclaimed FROM Aus
Iria ! arrived IN Trent bl Nal Of
Verona ailcr Il fivr-hnur ride during
which We PASSED through the Wrernrd
Villages thai mark the old mountain
haltle rnntS al he Austrian and hal.
ian armies.
Along the tine rock roalNay> dat
run along the Adigc river SWiu
lowing moulain stream. n small line ol
r. IngerS Wa piudding along on fout
ioi iae most part returning "a holac
steads deserted during more dian Two
Years Of war
JuNi few miles north ot vcrnm
TIL irSD sight Of wars destruction
was ,he little wrecked village Of Mar
co Tor IWo years under shell tire.
Towns Of the Trentino.
Trent III itself l. a rather lncon,d
.rnblc town. Ii had Il wartime pop.
uIation OF some 21wO persons. a large
majority Of whom were Italians. we
we're told In peace times the populu-
ton i around 10000 Bul IN the
whole province of Trentino there are
more tHu hall a million people. bnd
it i ia, province, H. we'll ~ The Town
thai Italy fought for ~ the cost of
+60Ood llrn killed and nearly ii million
wounded.
Back ui the Italian demand for the
Trcntino IS ii sentimental reason. and
Il practical commercial reason. For
the sentimental and national side first.
Italy points out, through her biggest
>ta'r>men. generals aud propagandlsts.
that 10000 of the 100000 persons ll,.
ins in the Trentno are Italians speak
ing The Italian language Trent ~
well aS HE smaller towns in the
llrntno. such as lioyereto Ala. Arco.
Levico and Persine, are hled with
buildings Of ltaiian design. decorated
with Italian art aud using the Italian
in the schools and offices. +,
We passed through several of these
owns The people on the streets were :
l. Italian aS the street crowds of
'adua, Verona and Nincenza. cities of !,
he Venetian plain through which We =
iaSSed in HE earlier stages of our trip. j,
fhc praeticai reasons that Italy has :,
on Keeping her tricOlor flying from !,
he mountain cities of the Trentino \
re numerous and vial. !,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
Every Available Inch TiIIeI.

FIRST Of ~ the rrentno IL very
r,nductiyc region where vineyards and
gain fields flourish on both sides of
the Adigc producing large quantities
o. foods. II can he said truthfully
that every available inch of land in
this section IS in state Of cultivation.
70 m American farmer the intense
method Of soil tilling would prove
revelation.
only through centuries of careful
work with hoe and pillow has II been
possible to create the garden that eX-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28
MAN Slain IN
DEN OF CURIOS
Wealthy New York Collector Is
Murdered With Oriental
Sword.
HAS UNIQUE SETTING
Attack Appears to Have Been Made
With Insane Fury--Vctim De.
tends Self With Leather
Slungshot.

New York-Criminal experts in New
York city are racking their brains in
an effort to find Il solution of the mys.
terry surrounding the murder of Win
field Scott Philhower, rich electrical
expert and curiO collector, whose mll-
tillted body was found in his den, with
queer Oriental sword and Il heavy
leather slungShot near by. Both the
sword and the slungshot, alike unique
in design were among the curios Phil
hover had collected during his life
time. There was missing only beau
tifu diamond ring which Phllhcwer
wore indicating that robbery was not
the sole motive for the crime.
The police, 1t is stated are proceed
ing on the basis that the murder arose
out Of something deeper, some long en-
t"rtaned grudge or some suddenly de-
velopcd and intense hatred. II may
have been the act of AN Oriental flu
matte, they say. The sole clew Is said
to be piece of paper with Philhow-
er's address scrubbed upon ii. The pa
per was found near the body and the
address was not PhilhOwers writ
Ing.
Slaughtered With Ancient Sword.
According to the evidence In the
hands of the police, Philhower was In
his den when his assailnni entered
through narrow hall and pulled an
ancient Oriental sword from the wall.
Philhower, II appears. must have
known that death was upon him. for
he jerked Il heavy leather slungShot
from hook above his diyan aud de-
Tended himself with II. The havoc
wrought In the room shows that Phil /
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-03-28

Time is the physician Of sorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
TALCUI POWDER
Is USED BY RATS
Baltimoreans Find That Sub
stitute for Barium Carbo-
nate Won't Kill Pests.

BALTIMORE. oct. 1.-THE Balti-
more Pied Piper OF HamIin, who was
wondering why 50 few rats have failed
to be charmed by the fsprinkling OF
barium. carbonate in all crevices and
corners, has discovered that another
Piper has been at work.
The real Pied Piper Is the Govern
ment which IS carrying on q cam
paign TO kin the rats BY using barium
carbonate, a chemical powder which
the rats eats. The representative in
Baltimore Is J. L Eicholes, who has
Investigated complaints from many
persons in Baltimore and vicinity
stating that they have been using
powder prescribed, but that not one
rat was killed.
At every place where complaints
were made Mr.. Nicholes found that the
supposed barium carbonate was tai
cum powder. II seems that q man
purporting 70 be an employe Of the
Government has been peddling tai
cum powder which looks ike barlum
carbonate, TO these srsons, and
charging $3.50 q Do "a for Il.
Mr.. NichOles sJarns the public
against purchasing barium carbonate
from any other than reliable sources.
such as drug stores or stores. The
Government Is not sending out ped
dlers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
WOMAN HRAFFLE"
USES LIMOUSINE
Flees Through Window When
Caught in Act Of Robbing
Pittsburgh Home.

PITTsBURGH, Oct. IA fair
''RaRles," swathed in a long black
coat with heavy tresses flowing down
her back, who travels in a limousine
driven by a liveried chauffeur, barely
escaped capture on two occasions
while robblng homes Of wealthy resi-
dents In the Squirrel Hill district.
She Is described as pretty by Mrs
W. Z. Snyder. She made her escape
from the latter's home through an
open window when confronted by Mrs
Snyder and her two daughters, who
had been awakened by the crash Of
. cut glass pitcher which fell from
the buffet
When discovered in the home OF r.
s. Melhorn. two hours later. the fair
RaRles gave Mr.. Melhorn a good op-
portunity 70 look her over. He did
and then gave the alarm. Undaunted,
however. she left the Melhorn home,
stepped into her car a few yards away
and was gone.
The police have no clue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
ROYALTY PAGEANT
REHEARSALMONDAY

A rehearsal OF the pageant 70 Be
given for the King and queen of
Belgium when they reach here Oc-
tober "a, viii be held on the east
side Of the Capitol. Monday night,
under the direction OF Mrs Marie
Moore Forrest. OF the War Camp
Community Service. Costumes VII
be worn.
The departments win be headed as
follows: Motor transport corps. Miss
Lucille Smith; munitions. Mrs. JOS
ephine Sharp, Miss Harriet Kstm,
Miss Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Simcntoui
income tax bureau Of the Treasury,
Miss Berrian; State, War and Navy,
Miss Johns; ordnance, Mrs. PFihtup;
washington Barracks. Mra. Weddell;
military intelligence, Miss Kelly;
Agriculture. Miss Agnes QuiFk; lib
erty loan division Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Wesiy.
The Arst public reheaFsal Of the
National Community Service VIII also
be held Monday night, Gt the ut Yer
non II. =. Church, Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest This
chorus includes 3 thousand or more
voices
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
.URGENEGROGOL0W
ONMEEICANB0RD

Colonization Of the negroes now
living IN the United States on a
stretch Of territory between Mexico
and this country Is the principal topic
being discussed By forty-eight dele
gates Of the Free VIII Methodist
Church, now meeting IN Washington.
DR.. n n. Madden. minister and law
yer OF Oklahoma City, Okla, has been
chosen spokesman for the delegation,
and - now attempting 20 interest
members Of Congress in the move
ment DR.. Madden claims that 90 per
cent OF the negroes now residing IA
the United States would be willing TO
emigrate to q free and independent
country Of their own. he said that
this country could be rid Of its race
problem II the Government would
lend its support % this movement.
The territory now being considered
BY the negroes lies partly within the
borders Of the United States and
partly within the borders Of Mexico,
making an area Of $4,000 square miles.
DR.. Madden said that the members
Of the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee are in favor OF encouraging the
undertaking, and that they have
granted him a hearing on the matter
to be held On the near future.
If this movement falls Dr. Madden
said, the Free VIII Methodist Church
would look to Liberia as q means Of
solving the race problem. At pres
ent, he said. Liberia would have TO
be a second thought, because OF the
difficulty in Transporting any appre-
ciable percentage Of the race 70
Africa.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
COMBINE
ON DENTAL GOODS

A nationwide combination and con-
spfracy to monopolize the manufac-
ture and sale Of dental goods Of All
descriptions, and TO force adherence
to standard resale prices iXed by
the manufacturers, was charged to-
day by the Federal Trade Commission
in q complaint fled against the
American Dental Trade Association Of
Boston; the Dental Manufacturers
Club. OF New York; and the Retail
Dental Dealers Association, OF ProVi-
dence. r. I, together with the ofh-
GERS Of the organizations. Represen-
tatives of the associations and their
memberships were directed to make
answer to the complaint by Novem-
Der 21.
The combination and conspiracy be-
tween the organizations "has pro-
duced the following edects upon IN
terstate trade and commerce in dental
goods" the complaint charges:
''1. Individuals, partnerships and
corporations engaged in business as
retail dealers have been prevented
from Increasing their business, and
have been driven out Of business, be-
cause, not being members Of the
American Dental Trade Association,
they have been unable to purchase at
wholesale prices supplies produced BY
association members.
90. Individuals, partnerships and
corporations manufacturing dental
goods have been prevented from en-
larging their business because q
large majority Of retailers are MEM
bers Of the american Dental Trade
Association, and refuse to handle
dental goods not manufactured BY
members OF that association.
IS. Manufacturers and retailers de-
string TO become members Of the
trade association have been denied
membership because Of severe and
unreasonable conditions upon which
such membership Is based"
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
1000 Yanks Get $4,000
In Leans From Red Cross
While Training for Jobs

Mere than $4,000 IN loans have
been advanced 70 about 1000 dis
abled soldiers BY the American
Red Cross for their use while
they are adjusting their Affairs
with the Federal board Of voca-
tional training, lt was announced
at Red Cross headquarters here
today.
Red Cross Representatives have
persuaded nearly $500 discharged
men to enter United States pub
lie health hospitals for free treat
ment for disabilities tracsabIe 70
their war experiences.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
PLAN ANNUAL TAG DAY
FOR D. C. DAY NURSERY

All persons interested in arrange
ments for the annual tag day OF the
Ladies' Guild Of the Holy Family Day
Nursery are invited to attend meet
ing at the Home OF the Ursuline Sis
ters, 51s Fourth street northwest at
o'clock tonight
Additional funds. necessitated by
the rise in prices, are needed to carry
on the charitable work Of thi sor-
ganization.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

indorssd ~ Columbia Lodso, IA
l. A u. for the position Of rent com
missioner provided for in the new
rent prOhteering law inst passed b..
Congress-
1Ir. DonnoIly has been engaged in
aetivs work on the rent question "a
Washington, and has been button-
boiling Senator's and Congrsosmen for
the past four months "a en- endeavoE
% set them interested On the speedy
passage o. the ahti-proatesring Law.