davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
SpATE OF LAND
once 0f the Secretary 0f State.


~ Wssozn ii May c6ne0gn
N0ttee IL hereby gsEen sisaE application
has Geea inside Is the 1DreFuoF u Mary
land EE5r TIE narfI0D ~ l,aF@ie ag SYL@
svIESTE8 SIHsAEKEA, Vito @ae c0nsacfet
iaf the October 9nsan, KRa7. Ii the Circuit
C0uFk f0r Amne Arundel e0uMkHs rs larceny
and anmn naf 10 rASfhli, ana aentenFed ~ The
Maryland eenisentaafy for the period Of
lire sears
The tsaNsTnoF wais take np tie said scaBe
for 6n9s deeiat0n on Or after Saturday
August 9flss 1919 unen which 4isMe protests
against amrh pardon will " heard and xhs
The aiacfefian Of the sspN3Tm0r.
BY order pf Ghe ssovernor,
YzOs. w. STzsaEDN;s.
40 Seereaaxy of State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

uaxamR sesa my buas neae nn8 ieavtng
thS cseg. 1 srals segi " nssbAsr auetiOn 81 IL
G0lEAaE AvHnWe 0n
W. Ds Angus % lala

easeueina d aGl9so A. "
.YAe K0llppms arsirles
g3sa hedaDosu e ea ssAnm uG beStszeasgs
hrxenW. MahakAlaa wnraFUHes8xA beadfng !
4 Fsssapk 81 III ~ ssaecas 4 pEAnos q e khas
Il "a, rag. A2knaG wlsaaw AsAaeqA
mands1w acEe&Na RmS steve, @ee exsa DO a sl "a
80 aSarsNA 4AM, wsMsaSAtassss Kue &zM1E
:csssssss rssi aaskRgs aas "a pacsNra8 tF1a
~ 50 Mmd res p - 81
ssssss fdsEH& xgsHs aSMSf Ns&nklz
F,sSsTv $500 ssaExak ssfeisaN eisg hsxSs
gNsENs 8fnsmm reSsm @ek, @zAMK gz
ri M n ShAAkM aAd 6N&eNt. y Ege Ans gSaee
$500 wex9amM eg Mn@ @gr&ezae eE.iaa !.
esssl4a. ssaNrexts ball E8eKs #aax ~
1900 3 Es f2ESssN nv e 5xK& 1sAlT
zSss..s3r go ~ wHaAs kszs1s yNgeas
~ ssssss fsSss ~ ksssKn3 nAp&k. iiNe kAkE&
$3.50 AaasAks alSns
90 asA tsaoas fe Asa
naia ~ NaEAAaS
5M6EsD BLING
zx 1sas q ~ saa S@Azs
$500 @a3&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
NEs Rg 0Eg


aearlif1R gentleman q MI Harry
Nice, the Republican caaltii-5
se for governor ard bis lnaidcfI
speech of the campaign af Cam
bridge shows pretty cleariy Just.
AZ xas NJ purely political
piraul l0rs undeF. Hereto
fore. Mr. Nice has not been par
slarly renowned for prorai
Dce id public affairs. or EOg any
ep and accurate knowledge pfl
caafe. and this speech will
nos bring him anrels
However lse has hgwed diat
sssse plasiks for himself - I plat
ssss. 0r they have been saetyed
s Eor him, and Iss accepts them
kh0uk troubling himself about
ilsg ovas them with pIMmb and.
complains oE The State tax
M being higll
urges tie applies ton 81
meas princi los ia the trans
is5Ya d the State business, and
nOmy ii public expenditures
points put thar more people.
find. homes Ia MARYLAND, and
osssands of potentially prolific
lss,rai lands are unculti-
= ..,s 49, t,as.,..,.g.,. E.v
$50 I 4. $500 , ~, 4
IS. 49,. sss 49,, y u.
sss sssss & J, 800 IS $3.50 49, 60
..ss !. sss'asss s'''se 80 80 1850
e Nsslae We a'ssss ny ~ 81
IS, eYa slAos,so fsceave.
ssssa sssaAa0A' aasa 81
w g ne 3 eaaa easSfasAl
ssssass asslpiKlosl sssaia g.
siilssasaI g. taie essesslAeIls
s1sas sssssa Iasalass 4.
u assapg 80 u assass
NAce - i'lsgs nlan ps ssss
Z asn g
p aE assaslsp nss 81 hsss
Sslssioias eng NAY oesssNs, W.
u sagsSsf siae peaslas 81 s1se
80 sts.s'aa .9saorS. somehow,
sla ils
speaking ii the home
q yeEsaor Harring ton
ere every 1pdy knows that the
mssssaaasesSfsfaa and EaSfiHu fea-
klae prCsessk State adlnasaas-
q enc Esspert. y the piaC-
a tie State haaaaaees upon q
ad lSsAsasae ss-lIke basis.
most saossss going esxecsa-
hlacgst ssstela In tbs " United
whereby every penny ok
ative aIopFuglTi tlos1s ~ &c
med Eor. Was the work Of Cow
Harrington He did not
g the task with any lack St
O. any hall lsssd
only such an acquaintance with
saNees ol tic state ais some
san Leader could give him
sSe heat II politics, lie had
Eour years rs the oYsiptrol-
lsS State Treasury, and had
sd u the utterua0st detail
psssaSas 81 ahe otace: men =
sssaoll ct financial aug SEQ
IS students aEaa experts, lead
lslesas FRANK 1901
q flae Jonas ki1asasa1ss s3.aAs
Win AZ sansuF passed IN,
ssal reputasa lion 81 pfae-
teacher @ adssssasssrss !,
g aae sssia 2. uae
fas.Alacss aAaa As,.ssssi 49, 80
seEas. Eas sss,VsklsoE So
itn ms aie sas pssasAs
aiau Il 3 u ny J
as0 sy0ssSase'S asse sat''aE
aseossal y ss.sa1'sals1 i &
Ia s. s.aas ssss 5000 N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
WHAT



1 Ma. ChaIoner says there's Iunacy
trust MayOe it's the antl-ieague or
gamlxagsOn headed ~ Mr Lodge
Louisville Courier Journal
glctoE Bergar saprlses nDoOd1 when
be praises the / ". W.. but Il y solaa
iolA so mad Btu haywood released on
aSond DetsolE Rree Press
Many naUra negroes hare been Kill
ed III gaco racksp il eho Skats cf 1sll-
n0ia Ia tAU last rs years than ID South
Caweltna Columbia Is. % State.
galrman Cummings lets il be
known tAAs IL anybody Ii opposed To
the peace treaEy, such perAOna did nor
talk with him On bis recent tour
ChattanOaga News
VIII III Hys declines to run soe
Governor oF Indiana. VIII is moi saaR
here Es0sgeraassa as goGrg mexs year.
but seems % hava strong private sus-
N1cl0isas --- Ter - agNiQ
The enenfes o. David Lloyd George
are agasn pismnins haa g@in Davy
ought to call Id bis enemies, one nT
one. and AdminisGar a. anaeathetir.
llke bis friend. wlOodr0 s An
sslea Tines
Es TIE high cost og Diplomatic Nv
ing prevented Great Brifaln from nEA-
Eng The embassy st Waahsngsung Tha
Daily Eaal hints Is machs and says
that tie GsovsrnSaers proposes ID ralsa
me ambassadors salary pringEsla
EsnnkIscan
gl you cont know waxe 5ass psatfy
81 yon son's read che
annah News
wonder avD8 aCsE 80
stand slAs cv0rtinss ii sha
ca senaaors Thsy nnsk
xgieg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
+ n u

gKE mAa On August SsIl. AZ his resi-
gaefce 10 Dock street, GEORGE w.
E1kEEAfAN, aged Is yeafH.
Funeral M0hdays . u. M. fEDEns bis late
residence. 4nterment N Cedar BluM. a9l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

Mr. ChaI0ner ears there's Iunacy
tfssss, MayDe It's the anti-ieague on
gamixats0n headed ~ Mr. Lodge
Louisville C0ssrIer- SournaF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

Victor BeYgar saprises nDoUd1 whan
he praises the !. ". NE. but Il " SONS
5ola "a mad Bssl Haywood released on
bond DekE0Ik Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

When workins ollanhas
material basic 4 snlssll SONAR
pr lawn under NlNs e
IL 20 be cut L viii Ae s>
work and wliF 81
Astronger The gloih NAY \, N
after the hllttonhole ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

8 ~ 77Ez7 S7lsz u "a M 77EE $40
an ~ Little 8sakAxN9k Mfvcrs meNg
j sklns j asazskAN 81 AHM AfN8fsi&
nm6 cOnkalntnw @R.& axFq@, EssaEN
ar faaa
DS AS
itanka ~ xram xA kked Ramlsp l,@Hs
&1 Ja8eph AmtUmMatse, dated October &
1Msk Mmla e@~0Ea1NN ana~nE tbs 1mNN &ers
mrssa q9 ANaa AxmassM LoNnsky y Akessr ks
Sass sAxga 1xez the &2&6 Iks1N
Abxseaafffa, recoFa9d zEnaRg aid Lard
III xr abMuE JW1R 1kk A6xa the
AmkklsssA 81 The Court KsSuae DnaEs Ia the
sstsS o. Amnapulans AGna AKmnSAea &oantY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

Some people ire rs asr,,t
ing things that t9ss w,jn
8 Sanii0, u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

Many maUra negroes hare been XIII
sd III co rictsH Ia eho skats a llll-
noia la tho last IS years than III South
Carogina Columbia Is. CD State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
BORN

HORN --<9nA uRunt sStis "a Mr. anil 1gra. III
gene 0Mkaal5ikss & West AzlnnpoliS, 3
son. IRVING EUGENE. JRs 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

goa SALE we have for sale about 300
apN III quantities 0f cOrsiH and nm de-
llveres On onr whark located GA H0ilRss
Ilsver, Dorchester County. Maryland With
gDpd deep wnter for fresghfInR.
MATTHEW'S AND COMP 3
sersa CalnbrIlge. MaFylaad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

Chalrnaan Cummings lets It be
known that IL anybody II opposed sb
the paacs treaEy. such persons did NOT
talk with him on bis recent tour
ChattanOaga News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
ROR 8A1M

Wsgsx 4 4 j. l3rophead Singer Sewing Ma
rhtte ir perfrx,t order. With everything
cDgsaplete fur 81 Apply "a Northwest
sssrra.t ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

'wr1R aAT.Ee-'r wo-story frame dwelling,
Brewer AVE. 6saFuaant1wn MIA
Terms. Phone Sl0. Julian Brewer q Son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

E0R AAK.R--6O White LNghorn puiIeta alieif
cot.kercia three months old % cents
each. vi Luah weens Greek. ala
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09
ron RENT

w0w KENO Furnished room for gentle
man unIy ss0od location. AsgpIy ~
Min ssFeRt. SD
ROR MNM--I.Rrpe frOnt furnlsi1ed ROOM
With electric lights and une rs bath. Ar
ngy 20 &0rshweet street AZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

,sOR IA nice little EArln. containing
IS acres at Skidmufe With small watar-
front at head 0f Merelifh creek. In
hoIne room house Onfbniidlngn, fruit.
wcfi water. AMI some valuable uflbfK.
Price. &5,Ossl Chas. i. Lee, Tel. slsSs ais
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-09

Eg yDu cont know what 3asS
q yoa don6 read she Cons
c nnnh News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
lRELAND'S FRIENDS WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

ttisrds Of ireland .il meet tonight at
the district raurtfOnm 81 O'Clock 4 =
Fseshry state Chairman 81 ths American
COMMUNION for lrisb ind-pendsn'" vii
cAll the mestIUg 10 order
Allhdhgh no f0wAl program has been
sTrGhg'd short Aidrrss~s NtI' Dee delivered
by tho fo'iurlrg Rev Father f'cirher
John , krfriEAr rAi Asloy ,
'Nesn = n Msrou"y James bsyips
and Others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Attractive party boxes OF black
vachette leather, silk lined ana
fitted with mirror and purse:
we'll made and nicely finished
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

She worked revenge on III" nhn
she io,.i why Ar" Alice JoJ""'s
great picture. ~" Vengeance az
Dnrnud," ~ the Itlnito sunday. \
powerful drnmhiihaiion of REV
Ihurh's great nos,I --\d,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Improvement In The quality Of th, inn'hr,
has been announced 70 he tAid bo'tnr
smith sad that representatives, of the Other
civic clubs would meet and discuss the
f.is- and that no seton ~nn|d he taken by
lbs lAnnA -Llh uhliI aIlrI The rnnlNfrnrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

TIC mort dramatic revenge ever
,,crp.trniexf--s~r The Vengeance of
Durnnd," the big -up-r-fiin pro
duction Of Rex Ht~rh's great story
starring Alice Joyce. st tho HAT"
SUNDAY - tdv',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Fp"f ihI 10 inc " NoflI
HRlHTOW Sov - IT Ia rumorsd hat
Sapnips par,ir, are plsnninE tho bnildinf
ot a. intcrurlsu from ihs' eiir through
Hr.io~ sud D.p-- 70 .hAmrooh snd Drum
riEhl II will 10 ~ mile, IonE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

WHIT. Nov ~. % T. Conner grand
master ~ Ob ,toms Mssuus Is 10 t"ls'
Randi. .IosA attending meeting of RtAai
mAstru from prsetiGaNy an statrs In tho
nnl0u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

tti 0no 10 lonis for water asd likht s
tcu.i"h pnrpO'o.. and the issU,s bs jusl
been approved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Dcp"w Bunda Approved
DEPKW. Sov ~ peps- tscrruf voted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
Priced 900 to 1900

r,veedt. Root tops are trim and snug ntungi
a. orfectlv fashioned and splendldly made
Snble protection when worn with pumps or
a,fords giving a decidedly smart etiect. ines
are made OF fine quality, heavy broadcloth ana
-. 60 hn had in the various shades TO mstch
the fan and winter suits-beaver brown DARK
brown tawn. dark gray and hsht gray ~
brown tawn. dark gray and light Hn
srov ~, eedies priced, pair ...... t.cV
shoe ssetion-MAin Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
"LOW Quarters
Worn With Twecdie Boot Tops
Are in Vogue Right NoW

In anticipation OF todays demand Tor pumps
and oxfords tn be worn with some ioIIi "a y,
added ankle protection We nave pIos'uoSd ia
sorosls Pumps In different feathers 'colors anu
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Cliques in College

(From the Christian Science
MonitorO
The current reports that Harvard
intends to eliminate "cliques" as a
predominant element in student life.
in connection with the proposals to
make the Harvard Union popular.
have. to Harvard graduates and
others who have kept in contact
with university affairs for some
years. a rather familiar sound. The
Harvard Union has not for a long
time been a conspicuously success
full enterprise, for a number of rea-
sons, but chiefly. perhaps. because
the small clubs have been influen-
tial in student affairs and there
fore have attracted their members
to their own quarters. practically
to the exclusion of the union.
The club system at Harvard has
always been a sore spot in under
graduate life. Some of the clubs
are conspicuously snti-dcmocratic.
and il is obvious that the entire
tendency OF the system Is anti-dem-
ocratic. at best.
Perhaps the class lines were drawn
most tightly at Harvard in an election
not many years ago. when tho yard"
rose In revolt against the Gold
Coast" The Yard" had not only
what it considered adequate grievan-
ces. but shrewd political leaders who
organized its strength with high de-
gree of success. The yard" prepared
its own list Of senior class officers.
won pledges from a majority of the
class to insure their election and In
order to overwhelm the club faction,
even added to its ranks a number OF
men from the class of the following
year who were qualified to receive
their degrees at that time and who,
therefore. were eligible to membership
in the senior class.
When the "proletariat" at Harvard
is properly organized, there Is no
question about its power to rule. The
Gold Coast" was overwhelmed. the
full yard" slate swept into office. al
though some Of its candidates had
never been conspicuous during their
college careers, and the club candi-
dates. including the captain of the
varsity football team. left completely
out of the prize circle. 1t was re-
ported afterward that the father of
one of the defeated candidates made
special trip to Cambridge to pro-
test to the university authorities.
against what he considered the unjus-
tifiable treatment accorded his son.
It Is the prestige and influence OF
the principal clubs at Harvard.
gained largely through their own
team WORK" that gives them pow
er in college life. The Student
council" movement started some
years ago aimed to diminish the
feeling between the clubs and the
clubless. but was not wholly sue
cessful. The clubs have a tendency
to foster snobbishness; the attitude
Of some club members, at least, to-
ward those outside their setsis COM
parable to that OF the member of
some exclusive Boston or New York
club to the workingman. From time
to time an agitation arises to drive
out the "cliques." and these cam
paigns ordinarily are accompanied
by an effort on behalf of the Union.
II IL probable, however. that so long
as a considerable number of stu
dents have large allowances, they
will continue to spend their money
much as they do now, and that their
conspicuous expenditure will con-
tinue to stratify the college social
system. whether at Harvard or else
where.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
WAR DEPARTMENT CONTROLS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION CLUB
Miss MacDougall, Its Director, Says Most
Girls Eat Little and Spend Practically
All Their Income on Clothes.

The Food Administration Club, at
Seventeenth and l streets northwest.
conducted and supported by
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. in behalf of the
girl employees of the Food Administra-
ton, has been turned over to the War
Department.
There will be no change in its man
agcment. so far as the girls now liv-
ing there are concerned. and vacancies
will be filled. from time to time. from
lists submitted from the various
branches OF the War Department.
Many PItiabIe Stories.
The rooming situation in Washing
ton is far from relieved. according to
Miss MacDougall. OF the Food Admin
istration Club. She says she listens
daily to the pitiable plant of girl
workers who are crowded in rooms
with two. three or four others. When
asked whether she thought the gov
ernment hotels and clubs should really
be operated chiefly for the welfare
and protection of the inexperienced
young girls from the small towns. she
said that she certainly did.
But she stated further that this
type of girl was the hardest to in
terest on account of the girls i'm
mature view of life and what con-
stituted good living. She said
many Of them ~ecOnomize on their
meals. working often on one meal
q day. and then spending practical
ly all they earn on clothes.
Deplores Condition.
The idea OF the government hotel
was. originally, to provide a place
where girls could live under happy.
healthful conditions. and have at
least two substantial. well-balanced
meals. on which they could do a
proper days work. Miss MacDou-
gall deplores the real state OF af-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
BROWNLOW TO REST
WEEK IN MOUNTAINS

District Commissioner Louis Brown
low will leave Washington Monday
for a weeks vacation in the Vir-
ginia mountains. Mr.. BrownIow
closed his desk at the District Build
ing yesterday on the advice OF his
physician.
Mental nervous strain in connection
with the preparation OF the city's
budget for Congress is said to have
contributed TO Mr.. Brownlow's reso-
luton to take a rest"
There is no occa sion for any alarm
over the commissioners condition.
those close to him at the District
Building say. The condition is sim
ply that of a need OF rest for tired
nerves.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
UNITARIAN.
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Corner 18th and L Streets.

ULYSSES g. b. PIERCE. d. D.. Minister
e:b a. m-Sunday School; Class for the
Comparative Study OF Religion.
Il a M incoming Service; sermon by Rev
Samuel A. Ehot D. b.
There is alo kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship
p. m-Liberal Religious Union:
Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry will read an
original story and Mr., Charles Trowbridge Tit
man. assisted NV 1Ir Louis Corning Atwater
at the piano. will sing. Special initiation ex-
tended 10 Young recple
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

fairs, but sees no way to remedy
1t. as the solution lies in opening
the eyes of the girl to the injury
she is doing her health, the inevi-
table harvest of sickness, and the
depleted vitality which eventually
units her for motherhood.
The government hotels have a
waiting list of 400 names and
many who need rooms are not in
cluded in that list. as they know it
Is practically useless to apply,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Foundry NJ. Il.

Rev. John G. Hallimond, Of New
York. win preach at the Foundry NJ
z. Church at the morning service to-
morrow, Rev. John r. Edwards. Dis
trict superintendent. will I'LL the pull
pit at the evening service.
Temple Baptist.
Rev. DR.. Stewart will preach on
The Story of My Life at the Temple
Baptist Church, tomorrow morning.
DIR. Muir. pastor Of the church, will
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
from the pulpits

preach at the evening service on
prisoners with a Message"
Petworth baptist.
At the morning service OF the Pet
worth Baptist Church. Rev. Paul f.
L.anghorne. pastor, will preach on
Christ Still Leads" and will deliver
an illustrated talk for children. We'd
nesday evening the regular meeting
OF the Sunday school viii be held and
officers elected.
Mt. Pleasant NJ. Z.
Judge w. T. Norris. of the Depart
men OF Justice. will address the Mems
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
No Anaesthetcs for Operations.

Warsaw.-Surgeons in the mill
tary hospitals of Poland wear cot
ton gloves or work with their bare
hands. There is no ether and only
a little chloroform. so many opera
tions must be performed without
anaesthetics
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Plan to Cut Taxes in Half.

PraEuc.-In the piping days Of
the Austrian empire tho avpras.
man paid out about n quarter of his
income in taxes. CZecho-Slovakia
expects to cut that in half. war debt
and all.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Escapes Bootleg Charge.

Kingston. = John stescy, Kingston
man arrested on bootiegging charge.
was released by the court because
evidence failed to show he had sold
any of the raisin wine he admitted
making.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
u. S. Saves Miners.

The United States Bureau OF Mines
is reported TO have saved 500 lives.
through its rescue and mine safety
work, since II was founded in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Kings Bed cL..,.

A chair on which jefferson and
Washington sat sold for 1850 IN Pos
ton. while a bed occupied by kinS
Edward VII. while .isiting AmelicA
= Prince Of Wales. brought only
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Had Queer Watch.

The watch OF Robespierre. the
French revolutionist. was OF silver.
the shape and size OF n pear. the
face in the lover half, the top dec
Grated with pear leaves in silver.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Church
TENTH and G STREETS N. w.
REV. WILMER P. JOHNSTON.
Assistant Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
BAPTIST.

Assistant Pastor.
II A. M.-DR. CHARLES l..
GOODELL. of New York. will
preach. THE TABLE TALK OF
JESUS" Reception of members.
Communion.
s P. INFLAMMATION MEL
bDIES by the HAMPTON NSTI-
FUTE QUARTET. Sermon by DR..
EoODELL.
Thursday. S P. MA unique
program of WORSHIP. MUSIC
bnd RELIGIOUS DRAMA by Prof.
H. AUGUSTINE SMITH, of Bos-
ton. 1900 tickets for this pro-
gram will be distributed at the
close of morning worship.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

Just communicate with the dealer
in your neighborhood and say,
LIBERTY BRICK" There1l be no
delay. He'll have it ready for volt
all ready to serve.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
NEW THOUGHT.
The Law of Compensation

VIII lie the subject Of All address BY MIR. James
A. kdSerton. President of the International
New Thought Alliance. at Raushers. Conn.
Ave and l. St. y. w. Sunday at n m.
Miss Florence Girousrd. soprano: Mra e G.
Dickinson at the piano. MI welcome
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
UNITY CENTER

Meetings every Wednesday. 8 p.
m.. at 939 Mass. avenue NV. Study
ing book Christian Healing" All
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan

Noted platform test medium; meeting Sunday
srenins at O'Clock in soeSty Hall. 800 q 81.
NV He will demonstrate immortality. yoic,
spirit messages. coGciuding the service by an
sNcrins question: Doors open at In.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

FIFTH near sw. CSouthen Conrention).
Or. ]. Z Briggs will preach at II
T.S. Evening Subject: The Song
Triumphant" S. S. 30; Chapel. ): B. Y. p. u.
!: Baptist Mass Meeting at Calvary Church Tues
day night Welcome
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
---AU Ready
To Serue---

THE next time friends call, cx-
l pected or unexpected, let your
refreshment include this convenient
and dainty way of serving "The Vel
vet Kind" cream of ice creams.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
NEW YORK AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

New York Ave 18th and II Sts
pR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
80 a. m.-Bibls School Adult classes.
II a. m--Pubhc Worshp The Pastor will
IFsACh.
=. m-Fel,owShip Hour
S:'5 D nc +. Nesper Service.
800 p m-P1bGc Worship What The
Carpenrer SAYS Today
THE LINCOLN REW.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
EPISCOPAL.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Centennial Baptist Church.

Revival services are being held at
the Centennial Baptist Church. The
Rev. z Hez Sven is being assisted
| by owen p. Lloyd. the Virginia evan
Eelist, who will preach at the morning
| service tomorrow. Mr.. Lloyd also will
preach at the meetings held every
night except Saturday.