davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

ITS a secret" gurgled Amos, to
gain time.
Il am regular safe deposit vault
for secrets" said the boss. IF it's
anything about Joe, spill it, Or"
Hotchkiss registered a threat with
his eyebrows, and another ball player
bit the dust.
well, hesitated Amos finally. Joe
asked me to go bat for him with Pris-
ella Brown and--I promised him
would He told me about Standish and
this Alden. but he didn't tell me the
finish. He didn't tell me she mar
ried Alden"
HE didn't know IT," snapped the
boss. And so this bushwacker in
tends to put crimp in my ball team
by getting MARKEDLY marrying my
stenographer Well. I'll be-"
Hotchkiss rubbed his chin reflective
ly and stared SO fercely at his favorite
shortstop that that individual beat an
undignifed retreat and didn't draw a
full breath until he reached the street.
Amos tossed In his bed for three
nights. In the daytime he avoided Joe.
In his heart he was guilty and he didn't
know how to square himself. But
through it all one thought raced through
his brain. Priscilla had married AL
den and not Standish
He wanted to get the details of that
IL 70 iua hn
Alden approached the fair one. Only
one person could tell him: and that per
son was the boss. Amos waited until
the last day, the day of the dance, and
then he called the Office on the phone
to make an appointment.
The Office boy answered.
Sorry" he said, ''but Mr.! Hotchkiss
Is over to Fort Wayne. He went yes
terday. viii be back this evening"
"whaffor?" demanded Amos, trem'
bling.
"I heard him say he was going to
sign up couple of ball players short
and a second"
Amos dropped the receiver and has
tened to find Joe.
'They're spilled!" he gasped as he
burst into Joes room at the boarding
house, out Of breath.
"What?" demanded Joe.
''fhe beams" wheezed Amos.
And then he told Joe all about it
about the new players and everything
'It matters not" said Joe philo-
sophically. IT have crossed the Rubi-
foam. If lose my job, Priscilla is
worth IT.
IT agree with you," replied his
friend. II feel the same way about
it,"
whats that?" demanded Joe.
Never mind" said Amos.
The firemen's ball was the big event
in the social season at Medina. Every
body attended. To stay away was to
express indifference toward an institu-
ton which has the pride of the town.
Particularly did Hotchkiss have to at
tend. He was the owner of another
institution which was also the pride of
Medina, although it had finished sec
ond in the pennant race. Between the
fire department and the ball team there
existed an entente cordiale which was
sacred.
When Joe and Amos arrived, dressed
to the last notch, they found the mag
nate in the smoking room, beaming
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
A MODERN PRISCILLA

were the records of achievement in per-
centages.
For days Hotchkiss had labored over
this paper and had figured increasingly.
He had finished second that season.
1t must not happen next season; first
or nothing.
As he gazed at the names and records
of Joe and Amos, he sighed contentedly.
When he looked at some of the others,
he scowled. Joe and Amos would
stay put. He was now figuring on his
pitching staff. And-he didn't want
to be interrupted He had told his
stenographer in the outer Office as
much.
So far as the girl was concerned he
thought little of her. She did her
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

upon a corterie Of admirers and wear.
ing the only dress suit in Medina.
Evening, boys" he said good ma
turedly.
Evening" grunted Joe and Amos.
when did you get back, bossi"
asked Joe.
II got here on IT, this afternoon"
Amos, 20 in and Dance" said Joe,
giving his friend a significant glance.
I'm sit and chin with the boss a
while.'
Amos had no trouble In locating
Priscilla. She was easily the belle
Of the ball. He had to wait three
dances for her. When her turn came,
he asked her to sit out the number and
led her to secluded spot among the
palms over near the punch bowl.
The time had come and Amos's heart
was pounding like steam riveter.
II want to ask you something, Miss
Bpwn," began Amos haltingly.
"Yes?" blushed Priscilla.
Its an affair of the heart" said
Amos bravely. ut concerns the hap
piness Of a friend Of mine.'
yes" said Priscilla. "But has
your own happiness nothing to do with
it?"
Amos almost tainted, She was be-
ginning already to act according to
mythology's schedule! But he re-
solved to take one shot in behalf Of his
friend. He was not altogether q
traitor.
II was wondering" he said, 'if you
had been thinking Of marrying Joe
Bird"
There! The cat was out Of the bag.
Amos had asked her the important
question--or he thought he had.
"Oh, Mr.. Billings" she replied, IT
never had such a thought concerning
Joel''
Amos was IN the seventh heaven.
Now would come the grand shoot of
and be prepared his mind to receive q
great happiness.
"I-I-couldn't marry Joe." said
Priscilla slowly.
Suddenly she peered through the
palms and started.
why, here be comes, now--and
with Mr.. Hotchkiss. They have dis
covered our hiding place"
Amos threw sour glance at his
friend, who was indeed approaching
with the boss.
"Ah, Amos" said the latter. "visit-
ing with the charming little wife,
what?"
"Wife?" exclaimed Amos and Joe IN
unison.
Sure" replied the boss calmly,
taking Priscilla's arm through his and
claiming the next dance. "You didn't
suppose I was going to have a couple
of rummies ruin my ball team, did
you?'
"When-howr" gasped Joe.
Fort Wayne-yesterday," said the
boss over his shoulder as he walked
away bending tender glance upon the
girl.
For a moment the two heroes never
spoke. Then Amos blurted out wrath
fully:
'As Miles standish you are the
original Swiss cheese"
"And you are heluva John Alden"
replied Joe heatedly.
"You said something" replied Amos.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

work well and drew her salary. She
came and went at the prescribed hours
and was to Hotchkiss the same as a
typewritinig machine or a filing case.
Efficient? Yes. Had she been anything
else she would not have lasted more
than week in the Office of the hard
working, quick thinking, steel trap
business man.
The mind of Hotchkiss was centered
on a list of presentable sidewheelers
in the pitching line of prospects and he
was thinking hard and emitting huge
volumes of cigar smoke when the door
opened and Priscilla entered quietly.
''Mr. Billings is outside and wishes
to see you"
81 told you did not want to be
disturbed"
But he says it is important. He
seems to be very much wrought up and
wants your advice"
In fact, Amos was wrought up. lie
had been merely anxious before he had
entered the outer Office and had re-
ceived a quiet smile of recognition from
Priscilla. Then he had gone to
pieces. He had not expected to see
her.
To be thinking hard about a certain
blond person and then have that person
insert herself suddenly into the midst
of his plans without word Of warn
ing was bit unsettling. All of Amos
Wanted power of oratory and persua
sion deserted him and left him fumbling
with his hat nervously and asking for
an audience with the boss as though
his life depended upon it.
No wonder she urged his cause to
Hotchkiss. She thought that the burn
ing down of the grand stand was the
least that could have happened.
"What can shortstop in a bush
league have on his mind that is so ter
ribly importantly" demanded Hotchkiss,
looking up at the stenographer and
keeping his finger on a certain entry in
the record where he had left off read
ing.
He is very much upset." said Pris-
ella.
"Well, send the big boob in," said
Hotchkiss.
Amos entered deferentially and stood
before his desk.
whats the matter?" asked Hotch-
kiss abruptly. "Sick."
"No."
ANY of your folks sick?''
"No."
HAS anything happened to Joe?"
''No, I mean, yes-or rather, mean,
I don't think so-not yet"
You're fumbling the ball, Amos.
Speak up. What is this important
question you want to ask me?"
At the accidental mention of his
friends name Amos had gone white.
81 wanted to ask you," he said
tremblingly, ~ wanted to ask you if
you knew anything about mythology? ?"
Hotchkiss Strengthened up like a shot
and fred glance at Amos which
caused that young giant to retreat a
step or two toward the door.
"Nor' yelled Hotchkiss. ''You are
in the wrong pew. Go over to Uncle
Andy's little stone library across the
street. Mythology? This is a base
ball Office, young man, not morgue
for dead languages.
but / wanted to ask you about
that little affair-the time John Alden
made sacrifice hit for Miles Standish
you know"
Now Hotchkiss, in spite of himself,
felt bit set up about this and, care
fully marking his place on the sheet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

before him and placing his hat over it,
he told Amos to sit down.
~ will tell you all about that" he
said, Just to show you that know.
You happen TO speak of an incident
that is clear in my mind, In fact sew
eral of my relatives were in Plymouth
at the time 1t happened"
"Whst league was Plymouth in?"
asked Amos.
''The Mayfower league" replied
Hotchkiss. 1T happened this way:
miles Standish was fighting man.
the strongest man in the league. He
walloped the Reds and Cardinals regu-
larly and he had batting eye that was
immense. He took fancy to young
bird by the name of Priscilla Mullins,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
Romance Baseball
Pulled off

he asked her to marry Standish, she
said Why don't you boost your own
game, John?' and he fell for 1t like
an icy sidewalk"
, 80 she. married Alden?" asked
Amos, trembling with a new born an
ticipetion.
"Surest thing you know. They gen.
orally do that"
"W-w-w- what happened to Stan.
dish?" asked Amos.
"He took a transfer to another
league, l guess"
Amos was quite beside himself. One
thing only raced through his brain. She
had married Alden
Joe didn't know that" said he,
forgetting he had an audience.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

uunj,lillIl,ni;ihjl' a '4i0iuullD,",I
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
RED CROSS, JR.,
BEGINS CRUSADE
Health Contest Among
School Children of
Entire Country.

The Legion of Modern Health Cru
saders, aided by the Junior Red Gross
and the tuberculosis Association. will
begin a nationwide health contest this
month among the school children Of
the country.
The Junior Red Cross has sent 10
school teachers throughout the coun-
try pamphlet on the subject called
Common Sense in Health" and the
Tuberculosis Association is ALSO dis
tributing a Modern Health Manusf.
Both these pamphlets explain the
conditions of the contest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Pennants will be awarded 20 scY.0
whose pupils score the most poin4z IN
the performance OF certain practical
health nessures, such as cleASanf the
teeth, washing the yhsnos~ eezose
meals. sleeping with windows dpca
and practicinG deep breathing exer-
cises.
The children who successfully per
form Is per cent OF the allotted txsss
for two weeks receive a certificate en-
rolling them as members OF the Ma
tional Lesion Of Modern Health Cru
saders. Those who observe these rules
for five weeks attain the rank OF
squire and arc awarded a button. To
attain the order OF knight and thereby
win a silver pin. ten weeks perform
ance of the health tasks Is required.
The highest rank In the contest Is that
OF knight bsronet. for whichSa gold
pin is the reward on the basis OF nf-
teen weeks successful practice Of the
health regulations.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
HARPER NAMES
SIX COMMITTEES
Delegates Appointed to Go
to New York and
St. Louis.

Various committees of the Cham
Der Of Commerce were announced
last night by President Robert y.
Harper.
\ special committee. composed OF
ID. :. Porter, Z. c. Graham. C. W.
Semmes, James T. Lloyd and Albert
Schulteis. was appointed to investi-
gate these problems: National rep
resentation. Arch of Triumph, ar
mOry. conventions and hall for same.
school teachers salaries, States rep
rescntation m 1870 and States build
ings TO be erected in the city.
Personnel of Committees.
The committees with their person
mel are as follows:
To attend conference, February IL,
on the improvement and expansion OF
the International parcel post: II. {.
ChundIce, NJ. \. Winter and l.. w.
Estes.
To attend the aeTonautiCal exposition
OF the Manufacturers Aircraft AssOci'
alton in Madison Square Garden, New
York CIty. February = to March 8:
Postmaster II. o. Chance.
To attend convention of the National
Society for Vocational Education In
ST. Louis. February 2)-23: J. 4. Whit
field. Vim John EynOn and John
Dolph
Special committee to consider re-
quest Of Railway Business Association
that ii appropriate and feasible for
this organization to record with Pres
iient Wilson, through the ChambeE- OF
Commerce Of the United States, SEN
tinent favorable to an extra session
Of Congress to deal with the trans
pOrtation problem: r. p. Andrews, Z.
T Moran and James T. Lloyd.
Special committee on new quarter;
for chamber. Harry King, Isaac Cans
and Chas w Semmes.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


AlchAeI and Irene NJ Sobczak. girl
walter l. and Mary II. Miller, hoy
Albert L. and Gwendolyn v Pagan. pirI
CIemenoe q. and Mary L. Anderson boy,
Thomas and Bessie Rodda. boy.
Arthur II. and Marion Stevens girl
Ben!amin w. and Lillian NJ. White, girl
Mayberry G. and Hazel Hughes, boy
victor de kslb and Mary Z. Hickman. nr
James o. and Pauline Hoover, bow.
Cecil O. and Marjorie NJ Thomson Girl
Lewis and Annie Bushlowitz. girl.
Lester r. and katherine Ciem. boy
George b. and Annie L. Roorbach. rirI
Howard A. and Clara A. Potts, boy.
Harry c, and Leta W. Martin, boy.
konrad and Margaret Wiltensteiner, girl.
VIM. r. and Edith I. Dyer, boy
Warner NJ. and Ada A. Eutsler. girl
Hamilton +. and Annie r. Ellis, boy.
Walter b. and Sarah ]. Dosh, boy.
CoLoRED.
John A. and Annie Jones, boy,
Jerry and Amanda Bruce, girl.
Aimed G.. and Lila NJ. Howe, boy.
Harry and julia Bryant, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
May G. Demarest, II ,yrs.. 5O0s 10th st. ne
Ida Blaine. 8. 4l4 NJ st. se
Harry S. Blaine, q. Casualty Hospital
Joseph ID. Moriarty 3, A55 Conduit road.
Pauline Q. Davis. g. 8s s. q. ave- Sc
HELEN Duncan, d, Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth Turner. Il. sibley Hospital.
Ida J. Maxwell, 81. 1854 Irving st. NV.
Wm- Baum, "a, l756 Columbia road NV.
Harry Laphsm, 7s. 5l25 Neward st. Clev. Park
Walter Townsley, GO, ST. Elizabeth s Hospital
Laurie VI. ClarToe, mos, Children's Hospt
COLOkED.
Charles Brown, 50. Emergency Hospital.
VIM. J. Spencer. 90. Ios Prospect ct. ne.
Iobn Bailey, D, Freedmeu's Hospital
BENJAMIN Newton, 26. tuberculosis Hospital
Lafayette Moore, .. Wash Asylum Hospital
Mary Crew, q Tuberculosis Hospital
Jcrly Taylor. g, Blne Plains. d. c.
lanes W. -Wanzer, 81. 6f2 st. NV.
Daisy I. y. Coleman. a. Tuberculosis Hospt
Edward Weston, A.. st. Elizabcth's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Anzac Sergeant to Tell
Story of Dardanelles

From the lips of one who lived and
fought and bIed in it, Washingtonians
will be given opportunity today to
hear the tragic story of the Darda-
uelles.
Sera,t. Alexander T. Coubrough, of
the Australian AnZacs. a wound
SCARED veteran of that campaign. who
has been brought to this city by the
American Committee for Relief in the
Near East IN connection with the Dis
tri"t Of Columbia Near Eastern Relief
drive. will speak during intcrmissions
this afternoon AT the Palace. Column
bin, KnickerbOCkCr and RiaIto moving
picture theateTS.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Walter Il Linkins, y, Of Washington and
GhGe 4 R..on d. Miller p, of Baltimore, Nd. Rev
Philip H. Decker. "a, Of Montvonerv y,
and Catherine T. Sullivan; IS, of Wssbinvfon
heE. j. NJ Mcnamara,
Briggs. - he'' D. L.
- Timothy W. Gales, 2. and Alice !. Cozzen,
Is, both Of Washington. Rev = "a So,
George Z. Creeron, "A, and Catherine N
nnafSner, nIT, o. both Of Washington. Rev, j. M
Warren o. Crump. q, of Perry, Mo, an4
Elsinc Z. Goodwin, l9. OF Washington. Re,
Charles G. Emmett. q. and Villa NJ Iosbrv
T. o"th ct Washington. Rev. 2. F, Hail,
COLORED.
John ;. French, Sc, and Elizabeth p VIII
Hams 2l' both Of Washington. Rev. A savIe.
James Williams. s, and Ester Bowman ?,
10th OF Washington. Rev =. c, Bundy
Purcell 2. NJ. Wilson, Al, and AIicc ,rob
70 both Of Washington. Rev. II. J. Calls
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Roosevelt Memorial Service.

-ANspectal Theodore Roosevelt memo
-ial service will be held at the COM
munity sing at Central High School
this Afternoon at 3 p. m Rear, Ad-
miTal EndiCOtt, who was intimately
associated with Roosevelt when Presi-
lent, will speak. There will be several
special quartet numbers in addition to
he regular mass singing.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Civil Service His Theme.

Civil service and what it offers will
Jr the subject Of the Forum meeting
tonight at Club No. ). ylS Tenth street
northwest at $ p. m. The working of
the system viii be explained and an
opportunity will he given to ask any
questions Of the speaker. II. L. Nor
-an. from the chief examiners office
2f the civil Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Germans Approve Ship Transfers.

NuSt"rdam Feb. N.-Another
American cruiser. has joined the
cruiser Chester and the destroyer
Aylwiu at IIambmG. where the al
lied commission is supervising
transfer Of German merchant ship
pms 10 the Americans, il was re-
ported in dispatches received here
to-day. Tho commission is said to
L,.N been well received.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Southeast Washington
Personal Neus Notes

Had" Dr. Bryan has selected this
subject to prepare his people for the
revfvais to open on February 16, when
Charlie Tillman. the singing evange-
list OF Atlanta. will be in charge. This
evening the Y. NJ. c. A. Gospel Team
VIII have charge of the service.
Robert l.. Brady. of New York City,
and Miss Lucy r. Macvane, OF Port
land, Me, were married the past week
py the Rev. J. Phelps Hand, pastor
OF the Metropolitan NJ. f. Church
The couple will reside here.
Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order OF the
eastern Star. will meet Teusday night
In the Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and
streets southeast, when the degrees
VIII be presented, On February % a
colonial entertainment and dance Will
be held.
James A. Judd and Miss Mary f.
Stmms were married the past week
by the Rev. II. !. Stewart, pastor of
Second Baptist Church, at the home
of the pastor. 72S Fourth street south
east.
The annual visitation TO Progressive
Council, No. ., was made by State
councillor Mrs. Clara A. Rock and
her official staff of officers last Thurs
day night in the Naval Lodge Hall.
A short program, which was pre-
sented by W. L. Klinehause. chair
pan in charge, follows: Piano soles,
Sergt. G. Graham; recitations, Miss
Vera Lacy; vocal solos. Miss Lacy;
piano solos, Miss Ted Matthews
The Star Spangled Banner" by the
orchestra; a tableau representing
America introducing Uncle Sam,
Campbell, accompanied by several
boys in uniform. Refreshments and
dancing concluded the evening.
At the meeting of Mt. Vernon Coun-
Gil, No. Is, Past State Councillor Mrs.
Floda NJ. Reagan presented her Gre
dentials as deputy and was warmly
welcomed by the members Among
the visiting members present were
Miss Frances Tancil and George A.
Cahill, of Golden Rule Council, No.
10. and Mr.. Frank G. Caufman, OF
Triumph, No. s.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Commander Larimer Dead.

1t. Commander Marc w. Lari-
Iier. L. :. n, of 30f East Thirteenth
street, Wichita, Kans., died of pneu-
monia on board the U. S. S. Columbia
while attached to the L. S. S. Mont
Somery. the Navy Department an
nCunCcd Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Builders Should Resume
Work, Says Treasury

Appealing for resumption of butld-
iu- activities throughout the country.
the Treasury Department last night
declared valid reasons no longer exist
for IN" Withholding OF credit for con-
strUction work
Blame for the inactivity in construc-
it"1 lines WIS traced. i'm an official
statement. to high costs of material.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline
Caroline Davis. wife of Milton IL.
Davis. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Mueller. were held yesterday
afternoon from her residence, sos
South Carolina avenue southeast
Members of Miriam Chapter. No. 20,
Order of the Eastern Star. par
ticipated in the services.
The weekly dance for men in uni
form and war workers under the
auspices of the East Washington
Community Association was held
last night at Eastern High School
Those who do not know how 70
dance can receive instruction each
night before the regular time set
for the opening of the meeting.
A retreat for the students of St
Cccilia's Academy. col East Capitol
street, closed yesterday. Rev
Father French of the Missionary
Band of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross. was in charge of the
exercises.
The demand for furnished rooms
in Southeast continues to be on the
increase. II you have a room to
rent leave your name with Dr
George B. Bury. druggist. 22OC
Nichols avenue southeast 1t Will
be of assistance to soldiers and sail
ors assigned at Boiling Field Naval
Air Station and Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane.
Rev. Howard I. Stewart. pastor OF
Second Baptist Church, Will preach a
special sermon this morning on the
subject, Romance of Life" At the
evening service his subject will be-
'Is Spiritualism a Fake?'
The library at the Eastern High
School was opened to the public lasi
evening.
Chaplain Thomas Livingston. l. 5.
A., now at Walter Reed Hospital viii
speak at Grace Baptist Church. Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. this evening. His topic will
be. From the Battlefields of Europe.
Special music will be rendered by the
choir. At the morning service the
pastor. Rev. F. w. johnson. will
preach from the text, The New Age
Its Rule of Gold"
Several hundred young people en-
ioyed themselves last night when the
Navy Yard Chapter of the Red Cross
held its dance in its quarters in EleV-
enth street southeast. Music was fur
nished by the Navy Yard Orchestra,
Miss Jennie Yost is in charge of these
dances.
Next Friday evening. at Naval Lodge
Hall. Fourth anr Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Loyalty Council, No. ~
Daughters of America. will hold a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
MoDwitz q HoIdout.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. Sired Moll-
witz. Pittsburgh FIRST baseman, has
Joined the hold-outs. He forwarded
his unsigned 1913 contract 10 Barney
Dreyfuss
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

There will be a meeting of the Az
tomobile Dealers Association on Mon
day night at Stoddard's, on Connccti-
cut avenue. Many topics will be dis
cussed. including the possibilities of
holding an auto show in Washington
in the near future. Such can readily
be brought about if a little co-opera-
ton is hown by all concerned and it
appears that the formulation of steps
in this respect would meet with the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

The congregation of North Carolina
Avenue NJ. +. Church this morning
will hear a sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. on the text
"A Real Revival and How it May be
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

hearty approval of all interested in
the JOY wagons. Efforts are being
made to secure the three top floors of
the Foud Building. and here's hoping
that said efforts may be crowned with
success.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Men. like automobiles. arc judged by
their hilI-climbing ability. aud both
frequently find themselves in a hole.
Did this ever occur to you?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Saw Roland Johnston the other day.
and Roland is looking fine and dandy
Poland was at one time in the auto
game here, and upon the opening OF
hostilities over there offered his serv-
ices TO Uncle Sam in the capacity Of
an ambulance driver. He saw over
TWO years service in various sectors
and had many narrow escapes while
driving on the Verdun front. Wei
come home, Roland. and heartiest-Con-
gratulations from us all.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Next Friday evening. at Naval Lodcc
Hall. Fourth anr Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Loyalty Council, No. -,
Daughters of America. will hold a
valentine party and dance.