davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-25


for him the leadership of his class In
college. His conception of the politl-
cal obligations of American citizen
ship saved him from contamination by
the actively disloyal elements in New
York's population which before and
during the civil war so mlsrepresented
the sentiment of the city, and he was
one OF the early supporters Of the Re-
publican party. His Judgment Of men
was displayed In his admiration for
and support Of LINCOLN, admiration
and support which did not await LIN
CoJN's success as an administrator
and le.ider for demonstration, but were
given to him when the Emanclpator
needed every man who agreed with
him to back him up for the accom-
plishment Of the purposes for which he
was struggling. Juoge DIrrENHoEFER,
by identifying himself with LINCOLN
In the contest that waged with Pc
culiar intensity from 1860 to 1865,
gave evidence of his possession Of
those qualities which subsequently led
him to recognize ROOSEVELT at n
moment when that aspiring citizens
recommendations for advancement
had yet to be proved. To have been
an elector of President and Vice
President in 1860 and a promoter Of
THEODORE RoosEvELT's ambitions In
1880 Is n record any public man
would be proud to possess.
But Judge DITrENHoEFER won dis
tlnction outside Of. politics. In the
practice Of his profession he reached
high place. He was a Judge Of the
City Court by appointment Of Cover
nor FENToN. and subsequently de-
cllned to run for the same Office
President LINCOLN wanted to make
him a United States Judge for South
Carolina, but he would not accept,
and though his political activities
were numerous and required large
measure of his time, he attained
eminence ms lawyer, particularly
as counsel in corporation and COM
mercial cases. He was deferred to
in cases involving contracts af-
fecting the theatre, including the
copyright laws. An interesting case.
which attracted worldwide attention,
was that resulting from the effort Of
CosrMA WAGNER to prevent by In
junction the production here OF Par
sifal'; in this Judge DITTENHoEFER
defeated the injunction, and the opera
was produced. To his industry and
learning we owe several enactments
protecting authors in their property
rights, and his labors In this difficult
field brought him many tributes from
dramatlets, actors. and the respect
able theatre managers.
New York has lost In Judge OFTEN
HoEFER an interesting citizen, whose
usefulness was not impaired by age,
and whose passing removes a link
with the past that will be missed.
The sun., 1919-02-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the ofrcial thermometer. Il
shown in the annexed table:
The sun., 1919-02-25

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau St, Borough OF Manhattan. y. Y.
President. Frank \. Munsey, $50 Nassau st I:
Slce- Pre- sident, Erwin Wardman: Secretary.
II. II. Tithering;on; Treas. VIM. T. Devsrt,
oil of 100 Nassau street.
The sun., 1919-02-25

~ our friends bho favor " nith mdnu-
scripts and illustrations for publication t1ish
70 hare rejected articles returned they must
IN all cases send stamps for that psrposd.
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAS 1900.
The sun., 1919-02-25

All checks, money orders, &c. to be
made payable to THE Sun.
The sun., 1919-02-25

Highest temperature. ~. at +. NJ
Average temperature. 40.
The sun., 1919-02-25

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
Canada. .Sl.SO other countries. zoo
The sun., 1919-02-25
Subscriptions by Mall, Postpaid.

THE EVENING Sun, Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN foreign, Per Mo. 1.5o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
INQUEST FOR ACCIDENT
VICTIMS WILL BE HELD

rYr..tI 20 Tho World
KANSAS 'lrN Mo sept a' An
Inquest goo Il, responsibility tur the
death ~ four Ntums uf the mutuI
,tr wreck uf krlt-,ts Gunner two
tud.unr hair mites south"'N, of NnN
town. saturday might viii ho held
IN. last of the week ~ J $ Snidvr.
deputy coroner announced TODAY
Tho Inquest viii r, Iu determine
whether Eu Reward. driver ur the
motor rlr was WilN ~ grlWiuu
g,r,Icsn'-s nv driving tt Reckless
-p,,d. doctor Suldcr said The rN
ACT date ut tho inquest viii bee fixed
Nh,u .vurn statements az, tkru
ffuu th, two ~urylNurs aud pvr-urs
who may know the tp'od ut the car
Reward ts at ST. Msr,s hospital
where physicians rlN nc viii" rv,uy'I
ll~ suffered fracture M thy skull
and u fracture " the right arm \
l.. HALEY ~ ful-l M, other sur
,iyor also p pt 81 MHrya hospital
HALEY cr,aprd With scratches and
Allnht fracture ~ the right leg
The four victims kll"d lu thr
wreck wrrc Richard = Nurgruvc. 30
Years old 1lOg East Thirty eighth
street member Of the FIRM ut Nur
EruN" y Co. signs 1877 Grand
avenue Mrs Jane M"rris. ~ Ncut1
old. operator OF the llptrl Mouda
min Igut Washington street. Miss
Flora Wilson. 40 years old, 'n'O
Nulth Thlrtrcuth street Kansas CiN.
travelling salrswoman and "a cousin of
MIR. Muuls. Miss Grace riutt ~
years old. Hotel Mondauin, a friend
OF Mrs. Morris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
INVESTIGATION OF INDIAN
BUREAU WILL BEGIN SOON

WASHINGTON, j. c., sept % -
The investigation into IN, conduct ~
the Indian bureau which was post
poncd two weeks ago win begin to-
morrow The members ot the sub
committee of the house Indian Affairs
committee which Ia 10 conduct the
hearing are Kelly Of Pennsylvania,
ElSton 0f California and Hastings ~
oklahoma. l}c,ausc " the iuyostiEa
ton Congressman Hastings was una
bic To go to oklahoma with the body
~ Congressman Thompson. lie and
Senator owen arc tho onlN Oklaho-
ma members Of either house here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
I'd CLUBS TO MEET
IN INDIANAP0 P0LIS
rtrst Steps Toward Organization OF
Pnn-Amcrtcan Div isi"n TAX
en- Rt New Orleans
IS FAVORED UNANIMOUSLY
Herbert Houston Declares Such n
Branch Needed for CcnsOring
Advertisements.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 22.-In-
Hianapolis was chosen unanimously
here tonight as the 1920 meeting
Mace for the annual convention OF
the Associated Advertising Cltfbs OF
fhe world. Selection was made 10y
The presidents and former presidents
y advertising clubs Of the - ssspcla
ION.
First steps toward. the organization
II a PAN American division Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World were taken today at the an
1ual convention OF the advertising
men with appointment Of u commit
frr representing eight natlulS 10
'rau plans for submittal Wcdncs
day.
The motion for Ahe creation Of the
pun-American division was adopted
unanimously. following an address
hy Herbert Houston, New York. pub
fisher Of La Revisit del Monde. who
declared such an organization was
needed for Ccnsoring advertisements
gnd prompting friendly relations be
tween the two Americas. The COM
mittce follows;
Mexico, Felix +. Palavicini, pub
Usher lei Universal. city nf Mexico.
cuba, Walker MassaEuer, editor So
cal, walker; Argentina, Enrique Gh,
Rucnos A1rcs. Nicaragua. X Enri-
uucz. Costa Rica. Lamar Qultot"ro,
consul general. New Orleans, Hon
duras. Il. Cosso; Peru. j. V. Nrol
Ncw York: United states. Herbert
lIougton. who was made chairman.
MIR. Palnvicini. the Mexican pub
Usher. declared in an address h" be
Icved firmly In the league Of ma
hons covenant Mexico IS willing and
arsirous. he said, to cooperate with
the United states and I.atin-Amrri-
rt knows the people OF TIA" United
states are not vulgar ana dollar lov-
ing as they have been painted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
MANY ATTEND STATE NORMAL.
Special Train Has Been Chartered To
Attend Fnir ON Wilson Day.

special TO The world,
DtRANT. Sept 22--The enroll
ment OF the Southwestern state
Normal school at the end of the first
week was ISL, which Is the largest
fall term enrolment I'm the history
OF the school There are several rea-
sons for this large enrolment Crop
conditions nrc good In this section
~ oklahoma. There are "A great
many young men I'm school who have
seen service overseas
This norm al school will be well
represented at the oklahoma state
faIr Friday, when President wilson
Njll address the oklahoma people.
A holiday has been declared and sew
orll special cars have been en-
gagged 10 carry the normal students
'o oklahoma city. via Ardmore, and
th'y will be attached 10 the south
bound Santa Fe Friday evening from
Oklahoma CITY This arrangement
has caused "a large delegation from
'hc normal school and Durant To- de-
eide 10 make the trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
TULSANS GET HAND
AT AID CONVENTION
g.. \. O'NciI Puts on Nnr Paint
Lands Delegation Into Meeting
During Applause.

Special 10 Tho world
NEW ORLEANS. Sep, ga
real Iniun" from Tulsa was IN,
feature " the convention uf the A..
sociatcd Ad clubs Of the World here
Yesterday CARRIED In the complete
custume OF an Indian chief. with the
war paint and "all the trimmings
g A. O'Ncnl " Tulsa. okla. ptrad-
ed the streets followed by crowds Of
curious pedestrians and excited chill
dren
When he entered the monster con
N"nilon Monday the crowd ruar'd as
applause
Win their Tulsa yells and songs
the live wire delegation from he oil
city was the sensation of the gather
ing That the Tulsa boosters are put
ing across Hp~~e ADVERTISING for
their town than any other dClcEa
tion OF al men at the convention Wa-
conceded by all present
Arriving at New Orleans SUNDAY
the Tulsa delegation was met by q
party headed by George A. Moss
brother Of one OF the Tulsa repre-.
scntatives. They were the gucsIs ~
local ad men at thcnIcr party and
dinner fundoy evening
The Tulsa delegation is composed
OF the following. l.. T.. Abbott. f.. A
Guise. r. & Horn, q. Y Nandcvcr.
!. -. Orauer. W - Moss, \ rs
Wcitz. A G.. O'Ncu. y n Gu"ihcr-
son, G. y Hanson and y NJ Nulscr
and son Billie.
one OF the delegates. - u. Bailey
failed TO get away with the res, OF
the party. but arrived here today
with his wife. lie offered his mar
rIagr Saturday as tho excuse for his
delay and viii spend his honeymoon
lat the convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
40 MEN ADOPT RESOLUTION
IN FAVOR OF PEACE TREATY

SEW ORLEANS. Sept PA
resolution pl"dElnE fnith In the peace
treaty and league Of nations cove
nant and urging their speedy ratifl-
cation In IN" senate without amend
mont or reservation" WAS adopted to
day by delegates to the fifteenth an
nual convention OF the Associated
Advertising clubs ~ the World.
Tho resolution, introduced by
James Schcrmcrhorn, editor and
publisher Of the Detroit Times, was
adopted on rising vorc. ~.
speeches In opposition were made \
prolonged demonstration followed
Tho vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
CHEER
ATTACK BY REED
AGAINST LEAGUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


the wish II would be enforced, Treat
les previously have been considered
in executive session but that custom
way abolished so far as the pending
pact ~ concerned, The suggestion
came from many members, however
that It might be necessary TO close
the galleries II another demonstra-
tion Ike that today was attempted.
Attacks League.
The principal part Of Senator
Reeds speech was an argument
against the league Covenant. with a
bitter assault on the clause giving
Great Britain six votes 10 the league
assembly to one for the United
states. President Wilson was sharp
~ and severely attacked by Senator
Reed. who declared he hld roun-
soled with kinCs to transfer TO them
the sovereignty Washington had won
with the sword,
II was e o'clock when Senator
Reed concluded his address and the
original plan to proceed with for %
NAL reading OF the treaty was aban-
doncd. There was some uncertainty
as to how far the reading might pro
coed tomorrow. and It was intmated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
DERELlCT IS SIGHTED BY
MASTER OF SCHOONER

MOBILE. Ala. Sept 20 Tho
master Of steamship North America.
which arrived here today. reported
sighting 4 wreck. apparently Of a
wooden vessel. bottom up seven
miles from Mobile har at dusk. sun
day The dcrelict is directly In the
path ~ ships bound southwest. the
captain declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
hoichdk Resigns Post
in FdUOr of DenekiHe
Says Russian Dispatch

LONDON. Sept 22.-Admtral
koirhak head ~ the Rll-R Rus
sltu government at Omsk. has In
formed the allies that he resigns
the titl" OF chief ruler In favor OF
General ponckine. leader OF this
anti -huishe,ik forces In southern
Russia. according to a wireless
dispatch sent out by the soviet
government at Moscow.
Tho message admits the bolshc-
VIII have abandoned kursk after
severe fighting against General
h-uckiuc's troops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
MANY DISORDERS
MARK BEGINNING
OF STEEL STRIKE
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

wounded Several other persons suf-
/ fCrcd minor bruises
Riding into "A crowd at the en-
/ trance OF the Carnegie company =
plant at Homestead. after II had re-
fused To dispcrEe, state troopers to-
night arrested II men and turned
/ them over To the Homestead police,
At Clarion tonight state troopers
Wcr" called to break up a gathering
~ steel workers near a steel plant
TWO arrests were made and the
crowd dispersed Earher In the day
,hc troopers and a crowd were In a
cltsha in which IL persons were ar
rested for alleged riotlnE.
Two men were slightly injured In
an outbreak which occurred at the
entrance 10 the Farrell. Pa, plant Of
the American Steel n Wire co. This
evening during tiH Chdngc OF shifts.
Although thcro were no serious
outbreaks I'm McKcesport during the
day, state troopers dispersed crowds
%; men that CunEregated on street
corners Seven were arrested. Among
ihcm were John Patterson. vice pres
idcnt OF the brotherhood OF Railway
Carmen. chicago. and J. l.. Bcaghen,
vice president OF the Pittsburgh cen
trai l.stur union They were charged
with dlsordrrly conduct chief OF
Iulicc licdding said he ordered the
Arrests OF these men. for he believed
u was their intention TO hold "A mass
meeting near the city line.
The city council Of McKeesport to-
night adopted resolution giving
Mayor George II. Lysle fun authority
TO use HIS own judgment In hand
ling the situation.
I Of nj fn n f,aI a. In
timidatc steel workers at the en-
trance ~ the DuqueSne, Pa. plant ot
the Carnegie Steel company tonight,
during the change Of day and night
shifts. They were dispersed by
Duquesnc police Eight men were
arrested
The first fatality TO result from
the steel strike In Farrell occurred
tonight when Alexander Rus was
Killed by a fellow boardcr because he
had not struck with other men cm-
ploycd in the plant OF the National
Mallcahle Casting company, lie was
struck over the head with a hammer.
The East Liberty post Of the Amer
lean Legion tonight adopted rcso-
luton declaring that II the necessity
arises IL viii OFFER Its services 10 the
proper authorities to aid in maintain
Ing law and order during the present
emergency. The post is one OF the
largest In the Pittsburgh district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Simple Way 70
Take Off Fa [

There rNu he nothing simpler Than laS
an, convenient ltNe tablet four times
each day until your weight II reduced 10
normal. That's sll--iust purchase ease
Of MsrmolA Prescription Tablets from your
dtuRyist tot " you pfriet sehd VI 70
MArmols TO. sGt Wood~ard Ave Detroit
Nlrh \ and tolIor dlfsrtions 40 dleting
no exercise Fat Whist You want be - lazy
~ ,ou i've and ksep on settling simmer
Md the best part Of MarwdlA Prescription
Tablets Ia their harmlrssncss. That s your
absolute sAfsEuArd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Is NAMED TEXAS MhRSu\L
H. " Allison WIN Fiit Vacancy
Caused ny simmons ItCsignation

HOUSTON, Texas sept 22.-II
Allison was appointed United states
deputy marshal Monday flIing a
vacancy made hy the rcsignaiiou of
H. A simmons. who has returned To
the University ~ Texas 10 complete
course in LAW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
FORCE TO DRIVE
OUT D'ANNUNZI0
ASKED BY ITALY
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNF

II AIN Tho other Interested parties
agreed 10 n,
Several times during hi1 speaking
tour he has referred IN his addresses
Ito llalN'E dcstr" 10 acquire Flumc.
declaring u was claim based on
strategic grounds rather man on
the principle of nationality Awards
of territory for strategic purposes.
he said In that connection wer"
avoided by the peace conference
because under Inc new order set up
ly tho league ~ nations strategic
considerations were supplnntcd by
~ nationality and
soil. determination
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Nor po 60 l>ro Politics
Anti saloon I.HguC Issues Dental OF
Hrpprt~ Of I'uTIsiss'

NEW ARK, y. j. sept ~ Inc
amt. Saloon League ~ America Ia.
no intention of entering national
politics to enforce The demand that
political parties next year nominate
candidates fnr president who are
opcnl, ucdErd to unrrsrrNcl On.
forcrmcnt ~ the prohibition amend
mrnt to tho constitution, nccordlnE
to Fillmore Condit, chairman Of tho
executive committee ~ the league.
who declared that reports tu IN"
contrary wrrp wholly untoundcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

Congregation D'nai Emunah Will
have services nt the north side
quarters nj the musiCians' hell,
1i2 South BOULDER, on ncw years
days, "Wednesday evening, Sep
tcmbcr -, Thursday, September
as, Friday, September % and
Day OF Atoncmcnt, Friday eve
ming, October :, saturday. OCto-
bcr 4. Ilabb.. Teller will speak
Friday September "a Rabbi
Mcnkcu will speak Friday evening,
October g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

CLEVELAND. ohio. Sept, 22-
Steel production was brought almost
to standst--. today only four OF
the 20 plants being In operation as
a result OF the national steel strike
According to union officials more
than 9.000 man are affected No
disorder was reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
ORDERS FOR WAR HISTORY
OF TULSA COUNTY ARRIVE

I'm rcspuuso to- subscription blanks
mailed uut Yesterday hy tho Tulsa
county historical socicty % orders
FOR copies of Tulsa County In the
World War" have already been soli
The volume which * now nearing
completion viii hc of tn" press
4nmr imc iu october
only .oOp copies VIII be available
m the urst edition ana officers ot
the society believe that they vi a ]
I, cold within the next few days Q
pr Dudley " plCkiuton. oslco-
atth toe Blss building, phon"
Usage lGi .-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

WASUINGTON. Scp'\ c2 -
Speaking in the senate today aEtlus,
!. hr league of nations. senator
Reed democrat. OF Missouri dc
olhTrl that while Washington sought
.lu establish thiy nations right as. a
sovereign state to control i'~ own
affairs Woodrow Ny,sou rounsols
with the representatives uf kings go
transfer the spNerrlguy Washing
-trrtr gained 20 a league which they
.NIil dominate
Dropping ~ common phrase
ulogt senator Reed added, when
America acquires The right 20 stick
her ngse into the business " 81
alien s'ates she gives the right 90
~ alien states To sick their At alien
noses into the Business OF Amcrlcu.
The man who is willing to give any
.it.lon or asscmbingc of nations the
right On mind the business uf the
American people ought Co dis,'aim
American citizenship and omirrltc
10 the country he is willing To have
mind Americas business for her"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

CONTINUED Prom Page One
not want ne nomination asad does not
want til emter actively into politics IN
Itil he shall hare given attention TO
his private affairs which, Of course.
were interrupted hy his service on
the Mexican border and il France.
All the same time. he i Interested ili
party snccess and Is anxious 70 do
whatever may be necessary to insure
ii. II Was reported that his father.
former State Senator Blair Lee, fayars
his taking the nomination, and that
may turn the scales He viii cons
suit his father before The meeting of
The committee today II vas under-
stood.
I'll Is possible, too, that the Lee peo-
Die viii want some assurance that the
State and City factions haye been
genuinely united, before they assumed
such measure 81 responsibility Tor the
success on the ticket Az would follow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

Major Lees acceptance " the aofni-
nation.
should Major Lee lc sossgln sEless
unoa ne nominasio Ter Attorneg-
General ii likely To SD III Stale itasur-
aase CoaansiS Toner Thonsas ! Keai-
Ing, of Queen An4es. or ether
well-known Smith man On The Shore.
on the other hand. II Mr.. Preston Il
nominated Tor Attorney General, the
nomination for Comptroller viii 70
to some Eastern Shore Smith leader.
among those mentioned being Francis
20. Wrightson, Of Easton. senator Or
lando Harrison, of Worcester former
State Senator Harvey L. Cooper. Of
Caroline. anu William Mason Shehan.
of Easton. That would leave the noTni-
nation for Clerk Of the Court Of Ap-
peals to Southern Maryland and Calico
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
Porch Far
| HEen0Ta iIe0rg

Mrs Robert b Dashiell was hostess
last evening 1t porch party Ia honor
oa Mr. and Mrs Wallace. of California
Supper was served On the porch of
Mrs Dashiell's attractiye home on
Duke Of Gloucester street near spa
Greek Besides The guests of honor
those entertained were Mrs Ramsay.
Mrs Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
ton Dashieli. Of Philadelphia Mrs.
James DashieIl. Mr. Julius Dashiell
Prof Paul Dashielf Of the Naval Acad-
envy. Mrs G. Nelson Dngan. Lieut. J
Commander Mcintyre, and Lieut. Col
and Mrs. Julian Hatcher After sup
per the guests adjourned 70 the Car
roll garden Of ST Mary's. opposite
wlaere the Daughters Of isabella and
knights Of Columbus are holding a
lawn fete. and were served refresh
menta III this historic spot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

West street
The wedding witch was celebrated
III f'hiiasisslpiaia SIX months ago paA
kept serre 40 the while. Mr. and
s.lis, CoTosh are. for the present, ra-
siding II 2aa West stree, Mrs Cor
.osh Was tor several inanthh during
Tile period ~ The Mar employed As
81 leoala mes n III the Navy. and assigR-
Eed 10 distp at TIE Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06

q Magrader of Prince Georges M
cuulacsls clerk. ii IA active candidate
Primary sept. :, Mayhe
! Coneerniag tie dale iar he pEiasaTy
election. there III emed d. re- L well
defined movement both afaoHg tAe
DemosraI afil slseaAs 10 agfee
upon september 8. Tnder The Iaw t'ia
primaries must be held on L dry be-
tween that date and September i5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-06
". b. a.. Electric
Railroad.
tsa7DmNss
CITY z A.


8als Hoarly Service Mcsning ana Ksenine
HSeVseAn AAmArolags ~ ltaM w An A Il
= yssasattnrf0m ana CSmp Me&da
fWashinK4ou and Gimp skeauo
xaBeenRerS change ~ NAVAL
Academy 1unctSonl
r.@AwE AMNAPOK1A
wee street STATEN
q q 4 81 6EO, 7.30. xT.BO, a.. 80
- y N "a III 81 A. NJ. 1870. la ~ 49,.
as.N xa.sa. A2a - loe - ao.zs'
reas ~ Nsvai Academy este 70 @inutss
earlier State House station fstsus1
ST. ana COsiege AvN- eeyea ~ aassN
earlier.
LEAVE BAETaa90
Ash x9.Sx a5A. p.SS i0-SA 1lS9 IS y ~
fSsS lsN 2s1 33A x90n, a-sa 49,
k.SA GSA TIA 8S6s LID =. - Az-'ss
81, 8 srnina receive 81 discharge paasengeEs
81 local nnansn Me4Wsen AMnARotaa anQ
Naval Academy J@UcatoM ana ~ h1RAA-
icum on signaa.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
0o0 a.4h ROc. sa.0S. 1908 "A. c1 a. - u s va
a0s. POS 1g6 - ~ IL ~ I Nh "a
xDaaiy except Samdny. Z. !. !,
Cunnertinw af Odent0sf VIII 4. r.
oTsocal AnnapeEf9 90 BnasaEa ore ~
Tog tickets and anfWfEMMxt&n apply Mg
oYYr etsv fgfsket ofVica9 yveNk Street 80 taek
state HO1AA Hk@gt1&, CnEl@&H ASeAue aAtss
Rlagsen SkfAeka CmrsSi HALL AAEgtAAsN
Hotel. Oaacs q. s. n, "A, 9os g .S E..sas
saxfrE1eH. etc., EgReek&4 49, =
Aeadenys aAaaa14.aa4s
= -