davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-26
LIST OF UNCLkIMED MAIL FOR THE
W1.IK ENDING SEPT. 20. 1919.

Alfred Abramson, W~atergut,
alls. Joseph Augustus, No. 4 Farm
Hill.
oscar Benjamin, Company Street,
A.. +. Bartou%, .
M. peter Bat.iste, S. 5. Corona,
MISS Ax2lina Benjamin.
Elias Conton.
Mr. j. Listen Curry,
Miss louise J Edwards,
ReoIura Edwards.
Mr. Joseph Fsnnell,
.1rs. Ere derik Francis,
Mrs. Herraitha Green, Market Street,
Mrs. Caroline Isaac,
Mr.. Charles Krusa,
WI. James A. Laurence, cjo George
laurence,
Mr.. San uel lewis,
Mrs. Miriam Louis,
M. Jacob E. Marin,
David Meyers
MSS Ca. sic Moore. Bethlehem.
uIrs. Theodita Nielsen,
Alrs. Sala h Nicholas,
iona Petersen
Mr. Daniel Pptersea, Olangs G'oFe,
Miss Sarah Sal auw,
Mrs. Ro5ella Simmons,
xrs. judith Solomon, King Str,
Mr.. Alplonso Stukey,
vi. Henry Thomas, Wa.ergut,
mr. Frank TNitt.
Miss Ma Ida Walk r,
Uai:ed States Post Office, Chris ian
ted, st. CIoix, T.I.U S., S ,pj. II, 9l9.
&. r. LA tSE Y.
PO tWO Stgr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
GOOD ROADS GAIN FAVOR.

The extent of the good roads agi-
tation in South Carolina may be
judged by the result of an election
held in Anderson county last week
on the question of issuing approx
mately million and half dollars
of bonds for the construction OF
highways in that county. The issue
carried by a large majority. An
election in Abbeylle on the question
of issuing town bonds for street i'm
provement was unanimous in favor
of the issue. a few years ago a man
would have been considered crazy to
have suggested TO the people of one
county that they issue bonds to the
amount OF million and a half dol
lars. but the time has passed that
people believe good roads cost any
thing. 1t is the bad road that costs
the people good money. There is a
saving to every individual automo-
bile owner of more than his part in
taxes where he has good roads over
which to drive his car. and the peo.
pie of Anderson county will find
when they have expended their mil
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23

Carolina, Democratic leader in the
last congress, opposing suffrage,
bantered the Republicans for quick
response to the Presidents call"
and declared the Republicans dur
ing sixteen years of control OF con-
gress refused suffrage, leaving it for
the Democrats. who had courage to
introduce the measure.
Not Party Measure.
Representative Mann. OF Illinois,
former Republican leader, who was
in charge OF the measure, as chair
man of the house woman suffrage
committee, declared equal suffrage
was not a partisan question, and ad-
and other party leaders talked in
favor of suffrage that a majority of
the Democrats never voted for it."
Representative Clark, of Florido.
suffrage forces, in a speech oppos-
ing the resolution. admitted "the
cards are stacked and the decree Is
written ~
Others speaking against the meas
ure were Representatives Hardy and
Black. OF Texas, and Small OF North
Carolina, Democrats. The advo-
Gates included Representatives Nell
son, Wisconsin; Longworth. Ohio;
and Little. Kansas. Republicans and
Representative McCrate, New York;
Blanton, Texas and Taylor, Colo
radb Democrats
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
HOUSE ENDORSES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Continued From Page One.)

bate. but the loudest outburst came
when Speaker Gillett announced the
final vote.
Both Leaders Champions.
Both Republican Leader Mondeli
and Democratic Leader Clark aske
adoption of the resolution, the lat
ter referring TO President Wilson s
request for such action while Mr.
Mondell praised the Republcan n
members for their attitude, pointing
out that adoption OF the resolution
was the first legislative act of the
new congress.
Mr.. Clark denied that adoption of
the resolution would interfere with
state rights as was argued by some
Democratic speakers. adding that he
favored the resolution not because
woman suffrage is going TO pre-
cipitate the millennium but that il is
not going TO cause the damage some
think il will"
Representative Kitchin. of North
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23

ever encountered; yet it is question
able if President Wilson will much
longer persist in condoning the
egregious blundering and gall
raising of his postmaster-genera
When Mr.. Burleson descends from
his self-constructed throne few
there are who will bid him 'Au
revoir'; the universal farewell will
be, Goodbye
The News has remarked on more
than one occasion upon the COM
plete fall-down Of Burleson-con-
trolled telegraph and telephone. 1t
might possibly be that the service
would have been crippled under war
conditions had it remained under
private operation, but it could not
have been worse than it has been
under the domination of Burleson.
Take, for instance. a local incident
A man moving from house leaves
telephone installed in the hall:
another man moves in the house.
The telephone is not moved: it is not
even touched nor is it inspected. Yet.
the telephone company makes a
charge of $50 for changing the
account on its books. They say it
is Burleson. You may look at this
incident with misgivings, but it's a
fact. You may say: why not let
them take out the telephone and
then put it back in the name of the
new occupant of the house," That
could be done. but try it, For in.
stallation. they charge you $500
That's Burleson!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
+ = = + + r = Z + + = r . Z Z =
= WAXHAW No. 6. =
z = = z = = = = e E + = = = = =

We are sure having lots of rain
now. The farmers have not done
very much plowing in some time.
The cotton is up to good stand and
needing chopping badly
Mrs. Mamie Simpson, of Rock
Hin, visited at the home of w. G.
Ferguson and family recently.
Messrs. j. r. and w. l.. Sistare
and w. G. Ferguson and son, Ben
ME. motored to Monroe, N. c..
Thursday on business.
Miss Inez Sistare visited Miss Isa
bel Reed of Lancaster recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hendrix. of
Lancaster. spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Culp.
Miss Margie c. Sistare, Of, Ian.
caster, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Sistare.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
MIR. BCRIESON.

'"' 'o''" ''"' "eS"n 10 pun
Wy. no says 'o'"eS M"sa
'""' '' 'ei'le''oereu 'ha'
"'' "''e''p'eu " c'! per
'''u'io" ny the newspapers ana ne
'''N '''' cause VI '"e ''i''clS" '"p-
pe"''hs III 'he press OF Ihe country
was the lhcreaSeo postage ne had
eN"c'eu from the pupiiSherS' me
''''e"Seu pos'"se' however was the
'e'S' Vi MI hureiS"h SINS ne
news "'eS" remember ever near
'"S pu"i'9Her A'cN Oh 'he ih'r'a9e'
o"' there were numerous protests
against 'he re" tape accompahy'hs
IT, DAYS r"roeS;
ms REIMBURSEMENT Oh the caO'es
III" 'NS '"e beginning "' 'he ehu' Nf'
""'''F ~ u'c'"'or a"o mon
"r''''' mas pee" "eiShe" III 'he
S'"'eS an" i""h" wanting ne SUN
S'ree''leS 'na' We "e''e'eS III gov
- ""'e"' ." "e'S"'p "i '"' '""'es' '"'
''''S'"P"" an" ''e '''ep""''eS' ms
Is no" "S d 'o'"e crying IN 'he WIZ
"'' "eNS' 10 WI ""'''S"" govern
''''' Wv '''"'P '''"'' ''"' i''o''
." ''' snip ''"' ''S"" CUM o. ""' ''
~ ''"' NV e
"'' ''''' "' '''"'''''''E cav "P '"'
''''e9 '' '"o" "'''' ""''''S S'""''"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
MANNHEIM CITIZENS
FLEEING FROM CITY
Alarmed at Belief That Germans
Will Not Sign Treaty and
Allies Move On.

Mannheim. May 22.-Alarmed by
the belief that Germany will not sign
the peace treaty and that the allies
will occupy Mannheim, citizens be-
came panic stricken today and
stormed the municipal savings bank
Many persons have fed from Mann
helm
Large crowds later gathered and
held protest meetings and other
demonstrations which added to the
general confusion in the town.
An official expression OF regret
has been issued in Berlin that the
people of Mannheim appear 10 have
lost their heads"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
20 BLOCKS AT MOBILE
CONSUMED BY FLAMES
About 1900 People Homeless and
Property Loss is Over Half
Million Dollars.

Mobile, Ala. May 22.-Probably
200 homes, including a half dozen or
more small stores, were destroyed
yesterday evening by fire. The loss
to property will exceed 100000.
About 1900 people are homeless
Millions OF dollars worth of river
front property, including docks,
shipbuilding plants. railroad shops
and other property, which lay in di-
rect path of the fire, was saved when
the flames were checked at the west
ern boundary of the Alabama Dry.
dock and Shipbuilding company's
property.
a citizens relief organization has
been formed and il was the opinion
that the people in need will be cared
for
The flames started in a trash pile
in the yard of the Cunningham
store. \ strong northwest wind was
blowing at the time and before any
one realized the seriousness OF the
situation the fire was beyond control
of the fighters.
The business section was threaten
ed when the wind gradually whip.
ped around from the northwest to
west and then almost southwest.
The fire practically burned itself
out but only after 30 blocks were
lost. The devastated territory was
occupied by persons OF moderate
circumstances and the destroyed
property was in one of the Oldest
parts OF Mobile Little porperty OF
modern construction was destroyed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
A GOOD PRACTICE.

The News noticed Wednesday
night at the concert by Sgovgaard
that the ladies in charge closed the
doors after the performance began
and admitted no one while a number
on the program was being rendered
We always count upon the ladies.
Possibly if men had been in charge
they would have been afraid of max
ing some one mad and would have
admitted the late-comers to the an
noyance of those already seated as
the program progressed Not SO
with the ladies. 1t should be re-
allied that patrons of concert who
have bought and paid for tickets are
entitled to admittance; on the other
hand. those who are seated before
the performance begins are entitled
to see or hear the program without
being disturbed by those who come
late.
At picture shows it is source OF
constant annoyance that people are
permitted to crowd the theatre, com
ing in the middle Of the picture, and
it is usually the case that some one
gets between you and the screen
Just at point In the picture whenI
you are most Interested. III would
DC much better II the picture SHOWS
could close their doors after the be
ginning or the performance ana let
them remain closed until the next
snow Is ready 10 start inns would
DE oeheht 10 those alfeaoE seated
as "e'l as 10 'hoSe VINO "lsh TO Dei
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
GERMANS GRANTED
SEVEN DAYS TIME
Continued From Page One.)

German delegation cannot be COM
pleted within the Is days granted
on the seventh instant. and asking,
in consequence, for extension OF the
time limit
in reply, beg to inform your
eXcellenCy that the allied and asso-
ciated governments are willing to
grant an extension until Thursday,
May 20"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919.
LANCASTER AS a MARKET.


,,,,
,.
A.. e oe
.,o,, , ,,o 49,, >,
49,, 49,,
rioo ,,..,, NJ, r1u
oos.or .,,. b, ~ a.,
ana my, raiahbors h,ro ao ,;.,
,,isa vyo o o,.;,, .,,. e
49, A, :,
in Rock uuI Ono os r,r ,.;oa.
-,.s -, So.,, M n x ,
.corts ,or hi, o..o -, ,, :.
Ias, 5 .o. ,
would send a truck IN NV fr;erd,s
house and get the cotton So the 7,
and c. is carving a good MANY mas.
sengers and cotton samnles to Lam.
caster these davs and the cotton
generally goes over the next dav RI
think the checks will on to tho Rock
Hill banks. but am afraid If tbis
goes on the Lancaster hanks will he
gin to do business over on this sda |
MIR. Editor. don't Won think If wouId
be right?
Rock Hill is a good town and ha (
good peon,e in Il. hut Mr. Editor
-y1n know tbe old farmer bo, .o,,u,
time and he is eoing wbero ba on,
get tbe most for what bo bos 20 so,,
and he is going IN Ieava rort os bis
money where he sells his co,,on
maybe all or il Ono man irro. !
ter told me if we wouId ,rarsoot
,r hs;s ,haro ,ba, uorId oi,,o
me ,ho morLat nrioa for mr. cotton
,d bo,, :, ,roa Gov ne Va, CO.
tba, i sood inducomer,
.r hone our Rock rJiu neoplo Will
soye nm and oive nc . he,,er nr;c,
sor orr cot.or Eortyore ho,os os
cotton want from Iard.sord tbi.
r,orrino to Iorcostor instead oS
,ou,i,g 10 Rock uuI and tho farm.
ars 90, % cents around for If"
So now tbo news ia heirc no~,ted
arourd that I.ancaste,. is THE ma
ket for cotton which is = fact and ,
condition or which ,ora and mare
peon,e constantly are becoming
awara When Il comes down n
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
So Ii Goes.

The Lowry City Independent has
an idea that the old fellow who be-
came rich by burning the midnight
oil doubtless now has son who is
prodigal with the midnight gas
Kansas City Times
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Pity the Poor Kings.

in Europe are instanced in the case
of former Emperor Charles, who has
taken refuge in Swiss castle that
is occupied by his mother in law -
Kansas City Journal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
He Knew.

Teacher you know that
punctuation means that you must
pause?"
Willie-"COurse l do. An auto
driver punctuated his tire in front
for half an hour. ur."-Boston Trans.
script.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Saving the Hens Trouble.

Here. Binks, / wish you'd take
my garden seeds and give them TO
your hens with my compliments. IL
will save them the trouble of coming
over after them. ~ Life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Jugs, Not JagS.

Pack my box with five dozen
liquOriugs" is the shortest sentence
containing all the letters of the Eng.
lish alphabet. and there is no law
against liquor-jugs so long as there
Is no liquor in them.
Monitor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Footing Ii.

Redd THE doctor said he'd
have me on my feet in a fortnight "
Grcene-"And did he?"
Sure I've had to sell my auto
mobile. ."-Youkers Statesman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Case Of the :. p. G. G.

Every now and then somebody
tries to send a baby through the
postoffice." laughed the clerk
"Heartless parents! Don't they
care whether their children are lost
or nOt?"-W Washington Star
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Why?

One Yes, in battle of tongues
woman can always hold her own,
The Other-"Perhaps she can
But why doesn't she?"-The sydney
Bulletin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
\ Correction.

WAS Rome founded by Romeo?'
inquired by pupil of the teacher.
mo. my boy" replied the wise
man; lit was Juliet who was found
dead by Romeo. ."-Tit-Bits
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
THE BRIGHTER SIDE OF LIFE
Another : Silver Hcrcsy.

Too many men seem to think that
optimism consists only of seeing the
silver lining to the other mans
cloud. d.-Dearborn Independent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Strong Family Resemblance.

'Contentment.' remarked Shin
bone, "am mighty fine thing; de
only trouble bout il is it's kin o
hahd to 'stinguish from jes plain
laZiness. boston Transcript
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-23
Something to Keen.

Keep your temper. Nobody else
wants it.-Dearborn Independent.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Clear, PeaChy Skin
Awaits AnyOneWhO
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before
breakfast helps Us look and
feel clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacIous-mer. y
bright, alert-a good, clear skin an
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. il
only every man and woman could b,
induced to adopt the morning insid'
bath, what gratifying change
thousands OF sickly. anaemiC-loOk
pasty or muddy compleXions; in
stead Of the multitudes OF NERVE
wrecks" 'rundowns." brain fags'
virile. optimistic thrnng OF rosy.
heeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
ach morning; before breakfast. d
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
IL to wash from the stomach, liver
kidneys and ten yards Of bowels the
previous days ind gestible WIS
sour lamentations and poisonS
ore putting more food into the st
lch.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness. nasty breath, rheuma-
ism, colds; and particularly those
who have A pallid, sallow complex
ion and whO are constipated very
pften, are urged to obtain a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate at the
lrug store which will cost but a
rifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate
he quick and remarkable change i'm
10Th health and appearance, awaiting
hose who practice internal santa
ion.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

direct drive against Bolshevism in
the latter part of his talk. h an
alyzed the labor situation very clear
ly, declaring that there are now
about 100000 unemployed men in the
United States.
This. he said. is not alarming, ex-
cept that the number is increasing.
On the other hand, the Secretary Of
Labor predicted that after the pres
ent period of reconstruction there
would be a shortage of labor because
Of the enormous new amount of ship
building going on and the enormous
new American Industries.
Business men," he said, "are 10th
they fear they will be entering into
business at the top notch of labor
and material costs. My own judg-
ment is there will be little or no re-
duction in labor, and that after we
are through with this period OF re-
construction we will have a period OF
activity in industry that will create a
greater labor G~.nand than eyer"
He warned employers to maintain
their organizations during this period,
in order to have the men when the
boom starts.
He then branched into his drive
against Bolshevisf, declaring that lie
does not believe there will be an in
dustrial or social revolution in Amer
lea.
Have 0Perfect Democracy"
we have a perfect democracy
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Higher Wages Soon,
Asserts Secretary Wilson
At National Press Club

The business man Of today should not
destroy or curtail his organization;
labor will be paid even higher wages
in the future than it is paid today;
and the idealist who endeavors to
inculcate American labor with Boil
shevism will be sadly fooled, accord
ing to Secretary Of Labor William B.
wilson, who spoke at the Press CLUB
last night, surrounded by laboring
men in overalls, upon a platform
strewn with rivets and shipbuilding
tools
It was shipbuilding night Colin
E. Livingstone, president Of the Nir-
ginia Shipbuilding Company, and an
associate member Of the Press Club,
brought from Alexandria a full crew
of prize riveters and ship workers, in
charge of Robert Bruce Wallace,
manager Of the big plant.
In view Of the audience, the crew
Of workmen heated rivets with
acetylene torches and drove them
home through floor plate number
eighty-four of ship number seven. In
response to an invitation from the
boss riveter, Conrad Syme, corpora
ton counsel for the District, drove
in two rivets, and retired perspiring
freely, as did also Raymond Stevens,
vice chairman Of the Shipping Board,
who spoke in place of Edward n.
Hurley, chairman Of the Shipping
Board, absent because Of illness.
Attacks BOIshevism.
Secretary of Labor Wilson made a
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

here" he said, "and it is unthinkable
that Americans would undertake to
do as the Russians have done. Yet
there is an attempt to bring that sort
Of thing to these shores. l have no
sympathy with the man who tries to
bring isms' here by force. The use
OF force to overthrow an autocracy
may be right enough, but the man
who attempts, by force, to overthrow
a democracy is a traitor to the mass
Of people" He spoke of I. w. w. and
Bolsheviki as one and the same, and
said those who believe they can incul-
cate these destructive principles in
the minds of American Workmen
would be fooled.
The men from the Virginia Ship
building Company plant, who showed
the club the actual work of riveting
were Frank Seney, John Allen, J. J..
Landvik, James De Bear, Lew Foster,
Irwin Foster, H. B. Andrews, general
Frank Brown, super
intendent; Charles Temple, chief
electrician, and S. a. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
MIDDLE WEST WANTS
LEAGUE PLAN CHANGED

Strong opposition to certain fea-
lures OF the proposed league Of na-
tions covenant is felt by the people
Of the middle West, according to
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa He says
the people are for a League OF Ma
tions, but they want changes in the
plan as originally presented.
Senator Kenyon Is one of the Pro-
gressive Republicans of the Senate,
and he has been in the middle West,
speaking and talking with everybody
he could find in an effort to sound
sentiment.
Senator Lenroot, who has return
ed from a tour Of Wisconsin, says
the people of his State are strong for
a leagIre Of nations, but against the
kind of a league now proposed. He
estimates the sentiment as FIVE to
one for a league, but three to one
against such a league as provided for
in the original covenant
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Silk
Neckwear

Nothing can equal
our array Of Easter
silk n e c wear. A
most extensive col
lection Of patterns in
silk flowing four-In.
hands at prices rang
ing from
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
CAPTAIN HELD AS SLAYER.

NEW YORK, April Murder on
Adolph Peterson and his son, Adolph
Peterson, jr., IN an indictment re-
turned by the Federal grand jury
here. According to the Indictment,
the captain and his son threw over
board one OF the crew. ANtel Hansen,
on a voyage fro. n Victoria, British
Columbia, to Cape Town in April,
1918.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS ARE
WANTED AS MISSIONARIES

BOSTON. Mass. April l.-Dis-
charged soldiers are wanted as mis-
sionaries by the Methodist Episcopal
Church. according to a statement is
sued by Bishop Edwin H. Hughea
The men are wanted for work in In
dia. Africa, and Japan.
Those soldiers who went to France
and those who were ready to 80 nave
lost their fear OF going half around
the world" says the bishop.
I'VE want 5000 men to NIL that
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
interviewer
Hosiery

An attractive as
Bortment In m any
shades Of color await
your c b c I c e foS
Easter wear at these
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
U. S. SURGEONS DO BRITISH
ARMY'S 0RTHoPEDIC WORK

NEW YORK. April 1.-Practically
all the orthopedic work OF the Brit
ish army in Scotland is being done by
to Major w. +. Pineo, OF Newark. N.
J., who returned on the Aquitania-
Major Pineo was stationed in Scotland
for fourteen months.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
STUDENTS NIGHT AT
G0NZAGA COLLEGE SHOW

students night" will be celebrated
tonight at Gonzaga College, North
Capitol and streets northwest, when
the college players present my New
Curate," this years Lenten play.
Members of the faculties Of the
Catholic schools OF the city will be the
special guests of the Rev. j. Charles
0avey, S. J., vice president OF the
college.
Music for the play will be furnished
by the college orchestra under the
leadership of Lawrence /. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
HURLEY GOES TO
FLORIDA FOR REST

Suffering from overwork, Edward
N. Hurley, chairman Of the Shipping
IN Florida. He has only recently re-
turned from Europe, where he went
IN connection with Shipping Board
business.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
POET TO READ AT c. w. ..

George washington University stu
dents and faculty members tomorrow
will be treated TO readings from the
works OF LangdOn E. Mitchell. poet
and playwright. by the poet himself.
The readings will take place at the
regular chapel exercises. TO be held
at I2:15 O'Clock in the assembly hail
Of the Arts and Sciences Building,
2O23 G street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

Miss Estelle Murray. well-knOwn
Washington singer, plays the part Of
Alice Moylan. the blind girl, in MY
New Curate."
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

number OF vacant churches In this
.cOUntrY in our communion. We've
found the best men for the ministry
are the men who have seen service
OF some kind In the army"