davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
BELA KUNS FRIENDS
IN BOLSHEVIK PLOT
kldusenburg Conspiracy I'm
coVersd--Priesfs Arresfsd.
Special cseis DesposcA 10 7.as sus from ne
London Times ssrrtce

npectdt Cuoe Despufrh 70 The bCN yronn me
London Times svrice.
COPYRIGHT 1919: OH riohs reserved.
BERN, April 16.---The Press Bureau
learns OF the discovery OF a Bolshevist
plot in Klausenburg tTransylvania) }.
Numerous friends Of Bella Kun are i'm
rlicated.
The same authority reports a large
number OF priests have been arrested In
Budapcstt. The Bishop of vessprem
was driven or by the Red Guard and
his palace plundered and sacked by
mob.
The Hungarian Soviet Government is
expressly exempting IN the sociatzaiton
OF dwellings all houses built or acquired
by members OF the working classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Foundations Kept TumbIins.

The conference had TO shorten itH la
bors, continued the Premier, because
while II WAS trying TO build In many
lands the foundation Of society. was
tumblisg into the aust. No body Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Gives Credit 10 Frnnce.

III It was abandoned or shelved he
fore II could complete the moral dis
oomflture of friends OF tho Allies In Rus.
Ella and Of small nations living on the
slopes of the Bolshevik volcano the
result was due partly TO the resistance Of
the French Government and partly to
the prompt publicity that has aroused
the Prime Minister'S resentment
"The policy OF supporting the dweliers
on the slopes OF the Volcano which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

D
he said, OF a eolution being found.
After declaring that reliable informa-
ton showed that although the Bolshevik
armed force was apparently growing
"Bolshevism itself was gradually waning
and breaking down before the relentless
force of economic facts" the Premier
declared that when Bolshevism disap-
pesred then Would come the time to re-
establish peace with Russia.
I'VE must have patience" he warned,
because We are dealing with a people
misgoverned for centuries. There are
unrnistakable signs that Russia is emerg-
Ing, and when she Is once more sane
and normal the Allies should make peace
with hsr."
In answering a question propounded
by Mr.. Clynes whether approaches for
peace had come from Russia the Pre-
nlier said:
I'VE have had no approaches of any
sort or kind. None have been put before
the conference. have only heard re-
ports that others have proposals which
they assume come from authentic quar-
terk"
No peace conference in history said
the Premier. had been faced with prob
lens OF such variety, completely, magni-
tude and gravity as the present confer
ence. The Congress of Vienna. which
was the nearest approach to It, took
eleven months for its work. but that
congress, Mr.. Lloyd George pointed out.
sank into insisnihcance as compared
with what had been settled by this con-
ference.
After referring to the worldwide ex-
tent OF the war the Premier said that
new States had sprung into existence.
some OF them Independent, some semi
Independent and some that might be
proteotorates. and although their boun-
daries might not be defined some indica-
ton OF them must be given.
In his reference to the League OF Ma
lions deliberations Mr.. Lloyd George said
the conference might have taken more
line. but for the fact that It was setting
Up q machinery capable OF readJusting
and correcting possible mistakes. "And
that Is why the League Of Nations, in
stead OF wasting time saved time" he
sdded.
Foundations Kept TumbIIns.
The conference had TO shorten lie la
bors. continued the Premier, because
while II WAS trying TO build In many
lands the foundation OF society. was
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Jones, 20. both of this city. The Rev.
Everett Poster Rea, -, and Helen Irene
Lpscomb, %, both Of this city. The
Rev. q. A Miller.
william 7. Lohr, IS, and Eleanor Bliz-
abeth Wood, %, both OF this city. The
Rev. Cha8. n. Bart.
BSnnie Levy, 81. and Nsttis seiRel, -,
both Of this city. The Rev. @. Silver
wyIie L. Jones, a, Of LugoT. S. C., and
Mary March, 80. Of Winchester. Va The
Rev. H r. Downs.
Kidwell. IS, both Of this city. The Rev.
Philip 4 Il. Terrell, IS, and Eleanor
Clements. -, both Of this city. The
Rev. F. x BischofH.
Clarence A. Clough, %. and Addie BlAydes,
3t, Of Richmond, Mass. The Rev. ].
Norris W. Osborn, %, and Ann virginia
Striehing. -. both OF this city. The
Rev. W. A. Maskar, jr.
John N. Craynon, 43, and Mary n. Miller,
90, both Of Hinton, Va The Rev. P. c.
Floyd N. sazton. 81, and Margaret Dan
iels, So. both Of this city.
Earl Emge. II, and Ora Aahair, 20, both
Of this city. The Rev. o. Fussmann-
Jane Terryberry. %, both Of this city.
The Rev. +. J. Prettyman-
Oron Elvert Richards, SO, and Minnie Nae
Gleins, %, Of Wheelersburg, Ohio. The
Rev. c. ". Norman
George r. Taylor, a, OF Albany, N, z.
and Katherine =. Carroll, 90. Of Falls
Church, Va The Rev. J. 2. BHggs-
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
MRS. [. |. HOFFMAN.

Mrs. Leta Livingston Hoffman, q
former Philadelphia society leader
and resident Of this city, and the wife
OF Capt. Albert L. Hoffman, u. S. A.,
died Tuesday in the Greenwich Hos
pital, Greenwich, Conn, following an
attack Of heart trouble. Funeral seFv-
ices were held Thursday morning in
st. AIMS Church, Lenox, Mass.
Captain and Mrs. Hoffman were
spending the summer at Greenwich A
son, James Francis Hoffman, was
born on August 16 Mrs. Hoffman
was suddenly stricken with heart
failure a few days later, dying Tues
day morning.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan and her youngest
sister, Miss Elaine S. Sullivan, were
notified by telephone and were at the
bedside when she died.
Following the wedding of Captain
and Mrs. Hoffman, which was one Of
the social events OF 1918, the couple
came to this city, where Captain Hoff-
man was stationed
Mrs. Hoffman was the niece Of Mrs.
Charles Emory Smith. widow of the
former Postmaster General and am
bassador to Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
GEORGE A. DAVIDSON.

Funeral services for George A
Davidson, lifelong resident of this
city and a veteran Government en-
ploye, are being held this afternoon
at his home, 1349 Shepherd street
northwest. The services are being
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Browning
Of the Church OF the Epiphany. In
terment is to be in Congressional
Cemetery. The services will be un-
der charge OF Osiris Lodge, No. 26, F.
A. A. NJ. sAIr. Davidson, who wa
fifty-five years old, died Wednesday
at Garfield Hospital.
Mr. Davidson was born in Wash
ington and attended the local public
schools. Twenty years ago he en-
tered the Government service in the
washington city postoffice. At the
time Of his death he was employed in
the money order division of the city
postoffice.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie c. Davidson: two daughters,
Misc Marie Davidson, and Mrs. 7. H.
Birch: three grandchildren, and two
sisters, Mrs. F. A. Parker, and Mrs.
Emma Senseney.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Births, RarFtagFS,
deaths
Notices May Be Phoned Until p.
m. Main $500, Branch 9.
MISS j. c. GREENE
TOBE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Miss Ursula
Carson Greene, formerly of Alexan-
dria, who lived in this city for a num-
her Of years, will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at the home OF her
nephew. DR.. Louis S. Greene, a well
known Washington physician, at 1852
Connecticut avenue northwest
The services at the home will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Sterrett.
Interment will be in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Alexandria. Services at the
grave are to be conducted by the Rev.
John Lee Allison. of Alexandria
Miss Greene, the daughter of Ed
ward Greene, of Kent, England, and
Mrs. Anne Carson Greene, was born
and raised in Alexandria After leav-
ing school she became a teacher in the
public schools Of Alexandria. She
later became the principal of the Alex
andria Female Institute, at which she
and her sister taught fer number OF
years.
Miss Greene came to this. city about
six years ago and had been making
her home with a sister-in-law. Mrs.
William Greene, in the Clifbourne
apartments on Harvard street.
She is survived by two sisters, Miss
Jane r. Greene, and Miss Sallie +.
Greene; her sister-in-law, and two
nephews. Dr. Greene and Edward
Greene, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Love DREAM ENDS
WHEN WIFE ELOPES

BALTIMORE. Aug. So.-The love
dream of Mrs Eutha Howard, thirty
two years old, of Mackenzie Park. Ac-
comac county. Va, was shattered
when she learned that the man with
whom she eIoped no longer cared for
her. On the witness stand before
United States Commissioner Supple
yesterday she admitted having made
mistake when she left her home to
come 70 this city with Sylvester Kir-
wan, barber, Of Somerset county.
II left a good home, a good hus-
band, two good children, and my
parents" she said, "all for him. Be
sides I paid all expense. He certainly
ought to have appreciated me more
after all that"
The break between them came, she
said, when he accused her of stealing
SIS and a gold watch from him.
Kirwan was arrested yesterday by
Round Sergeant Burns, Sergeant Ru-
del, and Patrolman Dempsey. Mrs.
Howard called in the police when she
said he threatened her with vio-
lence, because he believed she had
stolen the money from his trousers
pocket while he slept Thursday night
Il had &79 when I left home" she
said. but turned IT all over to SyI-
vester for safekeeping, and he paid
the expenses Of the trip out of that
money, some Of which 1 saved up by
selling chickens. Now all the money
is gone, except $2,59, and if it's all
the same to you," she said, turning
to the commissioner, Il would like
to 90 back home to my husband"
do you think he will take you
backT" asked Assistant District At
torney Latane.
Sure" she replied. I'll just tell
him I went of on a visit"
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
j. s. FOODSTUFFS
SPOIL IN ENGLAND

4 LONDON. Aug. SO.-Big shipments
Of American food are spelling in Brit
ish docks.
Congested because Of the nation
wide strike OF transport workers, the
docks are piled high with food shipped
from New York. Boston, Baltimore
and other ports of the United States.
Prices here could be forced down so
per cent IL the food could be moved
and sold, dealers say.
Government officials are making
strenuous efforts to end the conges-
ton. II is being urged that con-
signees be penalized for failure to re-
move their goods.
The governments port and trans.
port committee has decided to appeal
TO Premier Lloyd George to put to
work all army motor trucks to move
the goods and clear the docks
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

J. A Edwards will speak at the IL
o'clock services.
Supply ut Temple Baptist.
The Rev. H. w. Tiffany, OF Louis
willie, KY. will preach at the Temple
Baptist Church in the evening. The
Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir, pastor Of the
church, will return to the pulpit the
first Sunday in September.
The Rev. Page Milburn will address
the Sixth Presbyterian Church at the
II o'clock service.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Inglis. Of New
ark, N. J., will preach at the morning
service at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
The pulpit at the Mount Vernon
Place N. K. Church will be occupied
at both morning and evening services
by DR.. E. o. Watson, secretary of the
War Work Commission. The Rev. DR..
Clovis G. ChappeIl, pastor of the
church, viii return to the city dur
ing the coming week and will preach
next Sunday.
At the peoples oper-air services at
the Episcopal Cathedral at 4 o'clock,
the Rev. DR.. William F. Pierce, presi-
dent Of Kenyon College, will be the
preacher.
The Associated Bible Students will
meet at the Pythian Temple at 3
o'clock.
Y. M. G. A. Service at 4 p. M.
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, OF the
North Carolina Avenue n. p. Church,
will speak at the Y. n. c. A open-air
meeting at O'Clock.
Homer J. Councillor will make an
address at the Fifteenth street Chris
tian Church at IL o'clock, and will
also speak in the evening.
Charles X. Hoover, OF the Y. NJ. c.
A., VIII speak at the Anacostis Bap-
tist Church in the morning. The eve
ming service will be conducted by S.
2. Robb.
Page NICK. Etchison, Of the Y. 81 c.
A, will speak at the ingram Memorial
Congregational Church at IL o clock.
Frank NJ Waring will conduct the
service at the ROsedale NJ. Il. Church
In the evening.
W. z. Eisenberger will SPEAK at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church at the
IL and s o'clock services.
Douglas Epworth League has COM
pleted an interesting entertainment
program at the Douglas Memorial NJ.
z. Church for September 3 at S:l5
p. m.
The Rev. l. E. Ford, of Johnson
City, n. Y, will preach at the morn
ing and evening services at the I'M
manuel Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Senator John K. Shields of Tennes-
see. who has been in poor health and
has been away resting, has returned
to Washington, feeling very much
better.
Col william Eric Fowler has gone
TO Atlantic City for a rev weeks stay.
He is at the Traymore.
Miss Jane Gregory. daughter Of the
former Attorney General. and now
living in New York has been in
Washington for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Poe Hart left
Washington today TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Summer Petit, at Vent
nor, N. J.. The Pettits have bought a
house there and expect to make IL
Harts will visit them for a fortnight
Dr. HoyIe To Live Here.
DR.. E. Petrie Hoyle. who has re-
Gently come to this country, has
Clarence B. Hight, at Bethesda, Nd,
and will take possession Monday. DR..
Hoyle, who has been staying at the
Dewey Hotel, has gone TO Warrenton,
Va, where his children have been
staying, TO bring them TO Washington,
Monday.
Henderson Martin, former Lieuten-
ant Governor OF the Philippines, was
q guest at luncheon yesterday at the
Capitol Of Representative and Mrs
Homer Hoch. He left last night for
his home in Lawrence, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Alton connoly
are In New York for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have gone
TO Atlantic City 20 be away several
weeks. They will be located at the
Blenheim.
Commander Camp Stanley, medical
corps, U. s. N, left yesterday to join
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Mrs. Stanley and their children at
their summer home at Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa. where he viii remain
for tive weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Marshail.
OF Cheverly, Nd, have had as their
guests during the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. R w. Moffett and Mr.. Howard
Moffett, OF Springfield, Ohio. and Mr..
and Mrs c. A Moffett, Of New York
city.
Mrs. C.. J. WITT. OF 2414 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, is touring to
her home In Ohio and several other
points Of interest in the West.
Miss Nettie l. Humes and Miss
Anna Humes. Of this city. are on an
extended trip to Portland and Old
Orchard, Ne, and will return By sea
to jacksonville, stopping over en-
route to Washington for several days
the guests OF Mr. and AIRS. W. o.
Whatley. Of Fort Screven, Ga
Lieut. Frederick n. Meyer, o. s. A.,
Is leaving Washington for his home
in Chicago, where ne viii spend abOut
a week.
Harry Wardman, who is with his
family at Hot Springs, Va, viii re-
turn to Washington early In the
week.
Mrs. c. 7. Morrell, Well-known in
this city as an artist and mural
painter Of note, left yesterday for q
brief visit with relatives in HaFpsrs
Ferry. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, whose tall
ents have attracted attention. follow
ing her mothers lead in artistic cir
cles.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
DEATHS

Margarst Las; 1tI 90 yrs, 1873 Buchanan NV
Lewis z. Rea, 4 yrs, fI5h 18th st ne.
George A. Mcmahon, 81 yrs. Prov. Hos
Marion WIlliamson, ~ % yrs, 1CS st. nv,
NV.
Ursula C Green, 50 yrs. l7II n Y. ave.
NV.
DaIlis Carpenter. 3s yrs. st. EIiz. Hos.
Julia Hogberg, IS yrs, Georgetown Hos.
Andrew J. Taylor. 80 yrs, T12 Upshur 1t.
NV.
George Davidson, IS yrs., Garfield Hos
Albert Goldberg, mos, ChildrenH Hos.
Infant Of Barton and Theresa Bean, Z
days, Columbia Hos
Harriett Walford, 20 yrs, Freedmen'g Hos.
Rudolph c. Dawson, mos, 1871 32d ct.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
W. VA. METHODIsTs MEET.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Aug. S0.-
The sixty-fifth annual West Virginia
Methodist Protestant conference, in
session here, reelected the Rev. DIR.
]. Albert SeIby, Parkersburg. for q
third term. The Rev. J. H. Mossburg
was reelected secretary and the Rev.
G. A. Isner conference steward. The
station committee, composed of the
Rev. B. M. Mitchell, the Rev. Josiah
Payne and Messrs. M. f. Llewellyn
and Wilbur Young. who will appoint
the ministers to their stations for the
coming year, will report next Sunday
or Monday. The Rev. DR.. H. l. Elder
dice, president OF the Westminster
Theological Seminary, was among the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
U. s AIR PATROLS ON
BORDER REINFORCED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. s0.-As
a result Of mishaps which have oc-
CURED recently to American aviators
in patroltng the Mexican border, a
new system has been inaugurated
from army headquarters here. Here
after the patroling will be done in
pairs. so that II one ship becomes dis
abled the other can report it at once.
Flights have been reorganized,
making ten planes to a flight instead
Of six as formerly.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
MRS. MARGARET LAG.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Lag, widow Of Prof. Armand Lag,
an da resident of this city for many
years were held early this afternoon
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. W.
NJ. F'reeny, 12S Buchanan street north
west Mrs. Lag, who sixty-three
years old, died early Thursday morn
ing. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles U. Dorsey and rms.
Freeny. who is the wife Of the presi-
dent Of the tailoring firm bearing his
name.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
WAR VETERAN HEADS KEY MEN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Roscoe H.
Johnson, veteran United Press teleg-
rapher, and American army captain,
was elected president Of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union Of America
at the closing session Of its annual
meeting here last night. Miss Mary
J. MacAulay, Lockport, N. Y, was
elected vice president, and Paul F.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
POLICE CHEF shot
AT DESK IN STATION

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. So
Seated at his desk in the city hall OF
Brighton, a town eleven miles from
Birmingham, Bunch Walker, chief of
police, was shot and instantly killed.
His assailant, Red" Olive, surren-
dered and was brought here for safe
keeping. Investigators have been
unable to ascertain a motive for the
shooting.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
MARRIAGES

william H. BieIefeldt, 81. Of Davenport,
Allen, Va The Rev. T. z. Davis
Harry r. Beales, 30, and Jessie e. Daniel,
32, both Of this city. The Rev. J.
Fletcher.
Hugh p. McCann, "a, and Alice z. Berg
man, %, both OF this city. The Rev.
J. II. Eckenrode
Jacob r. Mcneil, a. and Vivian Hum
phreys. 22. both OF this city. The Rev.
G. /. Humphreys.
LaBrome c. Metzger, 10, Of Wapakoneta,
Ohio, and Mary Gertrude O'NeiIl, IS, Of
this city. The Rev. J. T. CaYan.
John K. Brian, q. and Mildred q. FrAley,
19, both Of this city. The Rev. c. l.
LARoche.
Theodore John English. q. and Mary Ruth
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS. n
Samuel and Mary Sweitzer.
William s. and Lillian x Reed
Justin and Marie O'Conar
Elmer /. and Maude L. Mantz.
Abraham and Barbary Freund
Richard r. and Alice NJ Crawford.
Homer J. and Gertrude A. BiRckhurst
Joseph n. and Daisy A. Novel;
William and Helen Johnson
Albert and Katie johnson.
James A. and AdelI Barnes.
DAUGHTERS.
George s. and Margaret L. Sullivan,
Francis A. and Louise A. Melia-
Bernard +. and Mary z. Mooney.
Jacob and Sadie Levin.
John s. and Helen !. Hartnett
G. r. and Aline Jackson.
Robert X. and Amy T. Busnabah
Harry and Fiossie Jackson.
Reuben H. and Bessie foyer.
George and IneZ Mitchell
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
DIG. CHURCHES OPEN
FALL DRIVE SUNDAY

with the advent OF cooler weather
and the return to their homes in this
city Of many parishioners and min
/ isteFs who had been away on vaca-
tionEs the fall term Of the churches
win open tomorrow. Many Of the
/ sermons bear on current sociological
and political subjects.
Things Which Cause Personal ana
National Ruin" Is the title Of q SER
! mon by the Rev. J. Franklin Bryan,
Of the North Carolina Avenue n Z.
Church. In the evening he win preach
on sThe Model Christian"
The Rev. d. Hughes Edwards, Of
! the Church Of the Covenant viii
: preach on "Christ's Cure for Restless
ness" at II o'clock, and on seekers
After Jesus in the evening.
At the Fifth Baptist Church, the
Rev. Dr. Weston Bruner will preach
on s'The Church and World Construc-
ton" IN the morning. AID on "The
Second Coming Of Christ In the eve
ming.
Christ Jesus" win be the sermon
topic Ct the Christian Science Churches
as follows: First Church, Columbia
road and Euclid street; Second Church,
Northeast Masonic Temple; Third
Church, Masonic Temple; Fourth
Church, the Arcade.
aChFysaIls Of sleep"
The Rev. Harry Gaze, OF the Church
o1 Life and JOY, will preach at the
Playhouse in the evening on self
Transformation, or the Chrysalis Of
Sleep"
At the First SpIritualist Church, the
Rev. Alfred II. Terry will preach at
s p. m. on 'SThe Quick and the Dead"
The Rev. @. Campbell Morgan, Of
London. England, will preach at the
morning and evening services at the
First Congregational Church. The
Rev. DR.. Jamees L. Gordon will preach
each Sunday in September.
The Golden Rule and the Golden
Age" and 'srhe Christian and the
High Cost OF Living" are the morning
and evening sermon topics OF the Rev.
DR.. i. B. Bagby, OF the Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
The Rev. c. W. Norman recently
y. ~. c. A. secretary with the A. =.
-, will preach ct the Foundry II. =.
Church. His morning topic viii be
Both Niles and his evening subject
cbe Lure Of the Long Road"
D. ". =. Macklin, for thirty-one
years q missionary in China, will
speak At the Vermont Avenue Chris
tlan Church IN the evening. The Rev.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

u O 70 yOuF beSt interest to PEG
yOuR Liberty Bond interest IN W. 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Christian
Science

Eho GhEchel q Chrigts Scientist. of
Waahtngton Are;
FSrA Church
COlumbia rosd and Eusid 81
Second Church
y. = Masonic Temple. 9Th and ? n. \.
Third Church
Has0uio Temple. IAN and - z. Ava.
Fourth Church
ne AroAda. Itth and Park road.
G1htSot, ''OEEKEsT JSsUAS
GEHVICEG:
e1ndsT. u A. II ana Q ?. Il
gUBDAY sCHoOL-I1 A n
WEDNEsDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Eight O'clock.
READING ROOMS:
GdaEadB BlAE- 18th and q stG. HourA
- q CWSd, 70 70 6, and Sun, 2:ss
Is0S Aaaus nm Rd n. W. Hours. 10 to
9 tezesEt Wed svos Sundays and
holidAyE).
I68 Engt CsptbGl st. Hours. ~ % Csz-
cgpt BmdayI and holidaya).
n AEoada, Ilth and Park I'd (sseond
FoOrl. 10 20 $3.50 week days; also
- 3 , ~ except Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
Howell. L LYMPHINE Tablet.

Aestoro lost nerve fOfee, creating nav
NE. Improvement comes 70 stay, guRran-
ted Tree from ChlorAl, Cocaine, Morphine
81 other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet
Each package contains 30 days treatment
u mail 81. g II HOWells q Co. -
8 Dglg Btor0s an1 ether laAding dFngIigtG
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

= HE PRESIDENT AND. MRS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
n2NG N1@2N y . z@ z gsEAhNNm
SCROWN POINT NEWS s
GSNN NSqasD y p4SSA . @~Gp9~ E%A

Tho ladies OF the Presbyterian
hurch will have a social afternoon
N Wednesday, &C the church parlors
20 which the aides OF the congrega-
on. and friends. ara invited. Refresh
ents VIII Do served.
The u ladies o. the Westminster
iu4ld Of che Presbyterian church were
=ntertaine6 az the home OF Mr.. and
Yrs NJ J. Brown on Monday evening
Misses Bessie Brown and Bess Hogan
sFs tha hostesses-
ohm Bait. a brother o. Mrs. Fred
'~oIlins. we'll known in Crown Point.
las visiting IN Crown Point on Mon
isE. He returned from France last
veeS wearing three service stripes.
nd has had some thrilling experiences
which he VIII relate He was in the
nick % the fighting and escaped with
AZ 3 scratch.
Attorney Roscoe Peddicord % Ho-
art. attended court in Crown Point
TondAy.
4 consignment or thirty-eight trucks
-on Marion. Indiana. 20 Chicago spent
ae night in Crown Point on Mondav.