davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
u. S. Judges Must Pay
Federal Income Tax

Attorney General Palmer ruled yes
terday that Federal Judges are not
exempt from provisions of the income
tax law. He held the constitutional
provision which says that the salary
of a Federal judge shall not be de-
creased during his term of office is
not being violated by the payment Of
income tax.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Federal Employment Agency Urged.

4 Federal employment agency viii
be necessary to meet labor problems
n event OF a future war, William
f Hall. an official of the United
States Employment Bureau. told the
Senate Labor Committee yesterday
Hall urged enactment OF the Ken
yon bill to creaet a permanent gov
ernment employment bureau
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
No BurIesque Bellies for This Judge

New York. July 23.-Burlesque on
the East Side may have been bad.
but Magistrate Sweetzer. thinking it
over in court, decided to have a look
only at the costumes. An attorney
offered to bring in the girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Asks S500,O00 Forest Fire Fund.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane yes
terday asked Congress to permit him
to use $4,000 from Department funds
to fight forest fires raging in Idaho.
He requested adoption of a joint reso-
luton permitting this as an emergency
step.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Mixed Drinks; Shoots at Wife.

Hartford. Conn, July @J.--Bart-
hoIdt Hoffman made an anti-dry
drink of ammonia. peppermint. lini-
nent. sugar and some odds and
ends. He's in jail now, charged
with shooting at his wife and
threatening A cop.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Pioneer Whip Maker Dies.

Westfield. Mass, July 3.-Henry s.
Kelsey. "A. veteran whip maker. is
dead.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Drapery Dept.

Crossshpe and Verticalst1ipe Summer Portieres hs
and dark grounds variety of coorngs. Odd lots of porter
which sold from $50 $3.50 pair To close out S1oo pal
Antique Crash Table Covers 4Sx4S inches; natural col
out, $1.2S each.
Antique Crash Pillow Slips 2311s inches to match tai
covers. Regularly $780, To close out. Soc each
Tar Paper for packing away clothing etc. in rolls co
tanning II sheets 40x4S inches Per roll, 7Sc.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

Our entire stock of Fine Baby Car
nages. Strollers and Go-Carts reduced
from 10 to Is per cent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
Is Administrator OF the estate Of Carl
J. Jacobson. deceased. AID has duly
Qualified IS such. and that Al per-
sors having claims against said de-
ceased are required 20 serve tie sane
upon the Undersigned oc ais attor7-
ay Of record. AZ ais Office in Ly1cer.
Washington. and file the sane with
the clerk OF the above s1tittst court,
together with rroot Of SUCH service.
within SIX months after tie data Of
the first publication ct shts notice o.
the sane viii be barred
Dated this .T-h DAY OF November.
First publication Nov 81, 1919.
1913
LIS. publication Dec IS. 1919
NELS JACOBSON
Atrnlsr-acor OF the estate
OF Carl J. Jacobson. de-
ceased
2. 8. LE coco.
LINDEN. Washington
Attorney for Atniniscratorr-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

N The MATT Ell Ur HE ESI A z
OF JOHN NJ QCINBT, AND LTD-
Ia QCINBy. HIS WIFE. BOTH
DECEASED
Notice ID hsreby gfvsn that the 2n-
esrx+gnst. Andrew Q1i1h7- Atnt1ts-
traitor Of the Este Of JOAN NJ Quinn
By. And Lydia Quiuhy. both deceased.
II r1rsuaace Of Al order % the Sd
nericr Court OF Warrington. for
wba.cou County. made On the Isl
5ay cc December. 1919. viii oisr
for sale and sell a. private sale -
the highest bidder tor cash or Vp-
on tsrus, the following described
real estate. situate n W1arcol Cou1-
y, Washtn gTon- tc-E1-:
Lots One III. Two (2l, Three j.
S1 fil, Seven e1I and Eight tst
Block Forty f49J. HavEey1s Atti-
stcc 20 the Town OF LINDEN
Said sale VIII be made On o. be-
fore the :fth day OK December. 1919.
Sealed bids VIII De received for said
rsaI-ssra.s a. the Law Offices Of Chas-
B. Sanplsys- st3-4i First National
Bank BUfltng- HsIIin CHAM Wash
tistna. 7p 20 II o'clock rooc OF said
Decsm Der Attn Said sale VIII he
made subject 70 the Approval and coz
t-rastoc o. ths Superior Court, Ct
WATSON County, Washington
DATED .hts tsr day Of Decsu Der
1919
ANDREW Quincy
Ainiriscraccr Of the Is
ta-e Ct John VI. QriEhy and
! Lydia Quiuby, beth de-
ceased
CEAS 3. SANPkT.
Chas 3 Samplay. 1856,
First Nacia1al Bank Bldg,
Eslifcx hxu. Wasit1y ro1.
Attorney for Adnintsrracor.
First 71hltcatton December 4. 1913.
LAsr publication December IS, 1913
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
LINDEN DEFEATS NOOKSACK:
WILL PLAY sINAs ON SATURDAY

Ccaea Fred Rockers high schcoi
eazksseal squad defeated Scoksaes
e 70 J il 4 lansutt es1tssr q the
Scokxaek Eoor Friday night ]
crowd ct LINDEN rccesrs went ovel
- the game Ii the Haley au-c1oatlss
and considerable enthusiasm Eaa
shown oy supporters 0. each side dur.
ing the game
TIE LINDEN hoys and girls vii
play the Suuas representatives 90
the hone Eoor Saturday night Il
vas 20 have been q return game
With the LyEte1 teams PLAYING .;
S1uAs. but as 4 gyu1asiUm could
noe be obeained there. ether arrange
usnss we're uads-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
NO. ss-l
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE At PRIVATE SALE

N THE MATT EE Or THE ESTATE
OF JOHN NJ QClNBT, AND LFD-
Ia QCINBT. HIS WIFE. BOTH
0ECEASE0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
LINDEN pEBATEEs WILL MEET
pE,uyG TEAM HERE FRIDAY

The L-6sn cssats Trio vii 1sss
ne DerEx tsaz srtdzT atztt a. tns
hixh schcoI a1iixorf1E
EIuer SEerson- Edward Le Coco
and "a Eaz1 viii 1p1olf the a.
t-uartvs Of -he question. Resolved
caac the t-utxratfo1 q toretga iao-
crsrs 70 tie Cairsd States should Dc
prohihs.ed for a. Least eight Ysarz-
This Is the first debate At ho1s
aat large crowd 4 ex1ecrsd TO a.
ss.t the contest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
NEWS OF LINDEN

The Auphietyon Club will nsst On
Friday atrsrroon a. the hone % Ms
Harry Mock
Six new white swivel seats have
been Installed in Bloaisa's eocse,.-
.iccery store
Miss Grace Brown entertained 90
SATURDAY night for number OF her
friends AZ the George Cole home In
BeIltn ghan- The evening was spent
II games followed by refresh ranZ.
LINDEN guests we're Misses Augusta
Ripperda. Nar.ory Packard and Ev-
elyR yartsryachs, and Msssrx- Mar
tin EI-ilza, Wayne Smith and Por-sr
Eatlsy-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
ATTENTION

Modern Wos,fmen u America
Lyr5en Camp Nc. s5:i- Business
Meeting Saturday. Dec l3Eh. o.
clock 2. n sharp AL members are
-suzss1sj 20 atrscd-
tr-.r-3r-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs- Lyrdac
Lodge. Nc. f3I meet every Mon
day evening 1t the l. O. o. ?. hall
Al Knights are cordially invited
to attend N B0EREAvE. C. C.
L 8. sTErNHACEA. x z. 4 8.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

You cant enjoy LIE and have Goa
s-sc-r ion - HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
,aEr Tea will drive CocSrtca-ton 70
Eal.Ix
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

DR. VAN kIRk. Sp.ctAlts: u dis
eases Of the EYE. EAR. NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses 1ccur1:afy ds-
ted. Bsiiirgham Sacto2a Bank
Building. BslltrShAH- tie
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FO2 The COUNTY
OF WEATCOA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNT
OF WHATCOM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-11
No 1850

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CARL J. JACOBSON. DE-
CEASED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

them concerning the laws of God
Moses revealed his executive ability
when he needed the suggestions of
Iethro for the appointment of judges.
After presenting it before God for
His direction Moses started the first
democratic government, when he
summoned the people to select wise
men, and understanding from thelr
tribes for him to place over them.
Moses recognized that the success
of the first republic. or what one has
called the republic of God, depended
,Inon securing the right men to assist
him in shaping the young republics
life Carnegie Is said to have claimed
tbst his success was due to his choice
Of assistants to head the various de-
partments of his company. 1t is the
kew to much of the success which
great corporations and companies
have made through effective co-opera-
tion in building up their business.
Tn The modern world. as well as in
the Church of Christ, there is a need
for an adequate organization which
can only be secured by decentrali-
xation Of authority and sharing of the
burdens by all the people. Foch could
never have won ii he had to spend all
of his time trying to solve the petty
problems presented by every soldier
or company. While there is the cry
ing need for leadership in the work
of the kingdom of God, the greatest
need IL for all to share in the great
tasks of saving the world by helping
to bear the burdens of their fellows.
The success of the first republic
grew ont of the fact that the right
men were selected. In placing the
responsibility upon the people to se-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
!. ANNOUNCE MEETINGS

Karl Lehman. southern states Sec
Setaxy Of the United Society of Chris
ela1 Endeavor. will address two mass
Aeestings next week under the aus
oeees Of the Christian Endeavor
Uaion. Tuesday Northminster Pres
14ter1an Church.. nth, street and
1AedS Island avenue northwest, will
- the. meeting place. At which time
H. Endeavorers of the District will
ae-eperate with the training camp of
1he New Era movement of the Pres
1kfsrian Church in an interdenomi-
HAt1onsl rally. at which DIR. BrundaRe
~ lexington Presbyterian Church
hnd 1Gr. Lehman will be the speak
ef@ . .-
The meeting will be opened by hear
80 onS-minute reports from each
bx11ttAn Endeavor Society as to spe-
81 work done during the last year.
s4nesdayi evening a roll call rally
IN he held at Vermont Avenue
logo1t31n Church, at which Mr.. Lob.
m1nDA viii tell Of the past, present
- 9ufure OF Christian Endeaxor. At
1lo rally . count will be taken Of
ocdve members present from each
Rle3eEy. and the three societies having
- largest percentage Of their active
l1anbership present will receive gen
EGuaS rewards from the Christian En-
I1Gayor Union a reward will also be
I1Non the society having the largest
qmeer present regardless of the per-
6<ntpGe basis.
0ecision night will be held tomor-
E1pE ~ Luther Place Memorial Chris
IT, En0eavor Society, which meets
~ 1;10 o'clock. Irving l. Koch, as
Dfant citizenship superintendent Of
= Christian, Endeavor Union, win
- the meeting. assisted by fhe
100000. N, StoYelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

lect his assistants, as Moses did, he
secured men who were close to, the
masses and therefore better fitted to
solve the trivial trials, while he was
lett Tree to train them in statutes
and laws of God. For. over four hum
dred years it worked. for during that
period the people did right in the
sight of God and Israel had rulers
VINO were without stain upon their
character and conduct of affairs. God
sun depends upon men to carry on
HIS work in the world He has a
part Tor every man and all should try
10 DO their share. He continues to
nave His part in the acts of His
agents, who too frequently have for
sotten the teachings of the Lord
Jesus and from pure selfishness neg
Iected to obey the teachings of His
word.
There would not be any lack of
community service or spirit II men
remembered their obligations to God
me Bible school, Young Peoples SO.
cieties and all forms Of Christian ac-
tlVlty succeed when the members try
10 work together for the glory of
God by bearing lone another's bur-
oens, and SO fulfill the law of Christ"
when men and women have been
born again they Immediately reveal
their love for the Lord Jesus Christ by
the spirit with which they seek to CO.
operate with Him and their brethren
in all of His churches in helping to
win the world for Christ and thus
make democracy safe for the world.
The first republic succeeded by all do
ing Gods will. The worlds future
depends upon all doing the Lords will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTED HERE
English Archdeacon Will Be
Among Speakers at Church of
Epiphany February 10.

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton Of the Sunday School Institute
of the Diocese of Washington is to
be held at the Church of the Epiph-
any. 1917 G street, Wednesday. Feb
ruary 10.
The session is to open at 10 O'Clock
with holy communion. The public
meeting will convene at IL o'clock in
the parish hall, adjoining the church.
Rev. Dr. J. G. Greig. Archdeacon of
Worcester, England. is to speak on
Devotional and Spiritual Aspects Of
the Teachers Task
Midday prayer is to be held at noon
and the first business session will
open at 1910 o'clock. Bishop Hard
ing Is to deliver the address of well
come. Officers are to be elected to the
diocesan board Of religious education.
The general conference is to open
at ESQ o'clock with the topic for dis
cussion, THE Church Bible Glass and
the Stranger in the City"
Departmental conferences are to be
held at o'clock. while a Sunday
school exhibit, under the direction of
a committee of which Rev. w. w.
Shearer. vicar of st. Columbia's Chapel.
is chairman, will be held.
The session at night at o'clock is
to be public one. at which Rev. Will
son R Stearly. bishop coadjutor of
Newark. is to speak on citizenship,
Religion and Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
TO RAISE $4,000
Sixth Presbyterian Congregation
Plans to Begin Its Campaign
for Fund Monday.

A Neutrality-suspicious. campaign is
to be launched by the congregation
Of Sixth Presbyterian Church. 10th
and Kennedy streets. Monday, and
will continue for eight days.
At a meeting OF the congregation
last night Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, pastor Of Calvary Methodist
Church. delivered an address in which
he urged all the members to get be-
hind the movement He also out
lined the work before the captains
and heutenants of the various teams.
The members Of the various teams
are to meet each evening at $50
o'clock and make reports. The teams
are to be addressed Wednesday night
by Rev. Douglass Putnam Birnie. Mrs.
Birnie will make an address Friday
night.
The captains are: Team A, C. B.
Asher; team b, DIR. l. j. Battle: team
C. W. o. Briesen: team d, A. II. Fay
team E. J. C. Fish; team F. II. A.
Skinner; team G. B. T. Stickney. team
H. DR.. II. c. Thompson: team / DR..
d. c. Thompson. and team K, J. c.
Wineman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires, rector Of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church. New
York city. is to be the speaker to-
morrow night at the opening serv-
ice of Trinity Diocesan Church, Sd
and c streets northwest. DIR. Stires
has only recently returned from serv-
ice overseas and will tell of his ex-
periences in France. He will also dis
cuss some of the needs of the men
over there and those who have re-
turned.
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of Washington. and members of the
Cathedral staff. are to be present,
while music will be furnished by the
Cathedral organist and choir.
A feature will be the unfurIing of
the flags of the nations by representa-
tiveS of the various countries Rev
David Ransom Covell has lately been
diocesan social service secretary, and
under his leadership Trinity Church
has been made into a diocesan church.
while the parish hall has been made
social service center. Mr.. Covell says
the Trinity property will afford a
splendid plant for aentralizing and
realizing the social service of the
Episcopal Church of the entire do
cese.
In line with the social settlement
activities of Trinity hall, Mr.. Covell
is to feature the Sunday night serv-
ices in the church as popular" serv-
ices with a social service pulpit and
community chorus. These special
services are to be brief and musical,
with noted speakers dealing with
problems Of general and vital inter-
est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
PROGRAM FOR SOLDIERS
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Clever Washington Talent Offers
Special Vaudeville Revue at Gen.
trail High School.

A special vaudeville revue. a program
of extraordinary merit, including acts
which have made big hits in a number
of the Army camps, will be staged to-
night in the auditorium of Central High
School, beginning at 7:45 o'clock, under
the auspices OF the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service.
The entertainment is intended for all
men in uniform. All that is needed for
admission is the wearing of the uniform.
The management places emphasis on
this-your uniform will admit you-no
ticket is needed. All soldiers, sailors
and marines will be welcomed and as
sured a good time.
Those who will give the attractive bill
are all residents of Washington and for
the past year the War Camp Community
Service has been presenting them two
or three times each week in the Y. NJ
C. A ana h. OF Z. nuts, the Army camps
or theaters.
A surprising amount of exceptional
talent is right here in the city. Ruby
Raymond. who formerly sparkled on
keith's circuit, is on the bill with her
inimita bic songs. Flora Brylawski is
of soldiers. S. Percy oliver, with his
clown Juggling stunts, used to amuse in
Barnum & Bailey's big top Camille
Little, the petite toe dancer has a
sketch Win mdrtin richardson. K.
Woodland Gates. the tenor, gives "a Bit
of Opera" Mrs H. D. KincheIoe and
Selma sellinger. billed as the 'Big-Lit-
tie Prima Donna" give their acts aeairs
Caleb O'Connor. and his camp chorus
put on a special; the Criterion Players
have their sketch, ''Chums," and prob
ably Izetta Jewel. a favorite who PLAYED
in stock in the old Polls company, win
appear.
The wounded soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital .wiA be especially vel
come. Remember. the MANAGEMENT
says. no tickets needed; your uniform is
vc,,r ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
PLAN WORLD CONFERENCE
OF ALL CHURCHMEN
Deputation to Be Sent to Europe
to Further the
Project.

Plans are making to send to Europe
at the earliest moment military con-
ditions permit q deputation of church
leaders to further the holding Of a
world conference on faith and order.
This proposed conference, likely to
be held in New York on some date
yet to be fixed, aims at organic union
of churches of the whole world
Protestants Of all names. Church of
England and its allied bodies in Cam
ada the United States and the Eng
lish-speaking world. the Roman Cath
olic, the Russian and other eastern
orthodox churches
This enterprise is the one started
by Episcopa1ians in 1910 and toward
the expenses OF which the late j.
Pierpont Morgan OF New York gave
$1,000 The moving spirits in II
are Rt. Rev. Dr.. Charles p. Anderson,
Bishop Of Chicago. and Rev. DR.. Will
liam T. Manning. rector of Trinity
Church. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Ass MEETING CALLED
T0URGE SUNDAY LAW
u3qn Tbmorrov at the Calvary
baptist Church Conducted by
Pastors, Federation.

= mass meeting in the interest Of a
naay law for the District Of Columbia.
10y the auspices Of the PASTORS Fed
l1sen Of the District Of Columbia. win
~ hel4 in Calvary Baptist Church. 9Th
- n streets. tomorrow afternoon at
11pe,E. -
n meeting WIN open with a song
Evtee. At which the Billy Sunday mems
@Rus vim be Led by, Percy s. Foster.
Dseoentative John L. Burnett win
:G60e. Addresses win be given by DR..
EA Dowiby, Of New York. secretary of
- lgss1onal Lords Day Alliance: DR..
uDxd A Kelly. a prominent surgeon
~ Halfimore: Representative N. Clyde
IL ara Rev. Dr.-w.-w. Davis, secre-
10 ~ the Lords Day Alliance for the
4 - - Maryland.
- coGnmittee in charge Of the effort
gm011aan . SABBATH law for the District
N c1saumAiA is composed. Of Rev. DR..
~. o. Mnfngton.s chairman; Rev.
III Joan r. Edwards. Wallace Rad
ozRey r. II. McKlm. Earle Wiley.
G1x9eeF. Steck.s E Hez Sven and
IL Humphries-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
F|REMENPUT INTO
TWO PLATOONS
Long-Sought System Is Put
Into Effect in D. c.
Today.
D. c. Fnemen, Grateful
for Twc-Platcon System,
Pledge Model Service

To show their gratitude to the
press, organizations and indi-
viduals of the District for their
support of the two platoon sys-
tenn, about to be inaugurated in
Washington, members of the
fire department have passed
resolutions declaring determi-
nation to make the department
the best in the United States"
The resolutions were passed at
a recent meeting of the men and
expressions of thanks are eX-
tended to all who in any way
championed the cause of the
firemen. Particular mention is
made of the District Commits
sioners, the press of the Dis
trict, the several civic organiza-
tons and Congress.
Citizens of Washington are re-
ferred to as employers of the
firemen and the resolution in
this connection states:
In recognition of the con-
sideration shown us by our en-
ployers we renew our determi-
nation, by strict attention to
duty, to make the Washington
fire department that which it
should be-the best in the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

The Holy Name Society of the
Church Of the Nativity. Brightwood.
d. e, Thursday night elected ON
dent. Joseph H. Huck: vice president
Chas. J. Beck; treasurer, Michael ].
Lynch; secretary, Francis /. Cole:
marshal. MAJ. 7. E. Edwards; dele.
gates to diocesan quarterly meeting.
Frank Miller and J. Paul KELLEY:
spiritual director, Rev. Frank "a His.
Gho& pastor 81 the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
CHURCH MAKING DRIVE
TO PAY $500 DEBT
st. Paul's n. e. AIlots Eight Days
to Campaign-Forty-Six Cam
vassers at Work.

An eight-day campaign to raise
$500 to pay the remaining indebted
ness on the property of St Pauls M.
E. Church South. I'd and s streets. has
been inaugurated.
The drive" Is under the direction Of
e. F. Nelson. C. +. Sewers and ]. D.
Ashford. The canvass Is being made by
forty-six persons. Final report is to
be made at q meeting Thursday night,
when Rev. d. M Brown. the pastor,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
SENDS PRESIDENT BIBLE.
American Society Forwards It TO,
Use at Peace Conference.

A Bible for the use Of President vii.
son at the peace conference table was
sent to him by tho American Bible
Society. It Is a small one. bound in
white morocco. with q gold cross on
tho cover. fooled on the inner edges
OF the cover are tho words at the foot
Of inside border:
Peace conference. Presented by thu
American Bible Society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
/ THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NewB natter for the church
page Of The Star must be re-
cefved by the religious editor
not Later than I o'clock Friday
Afternoon I'm order that 1t can
be used In these columns.