davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Mrs. A. D. Bailey and Miss Lucy Bailey leave tomorrow morning for San Antonio, Texas to spend the re- mainder of the winter.
 Mrs. I. J Matheny of Batesville was through here last night, going. to Little Rock, where she has position as clerk in the senate.
 Tom Stubblefield young business man of Pocahontas, was the guest of Newport friends last night, leaving this morning for Batesville. WANTED-Nice clean rags at the Independent office.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer of the Terminal Hotel at Little Rock were guests yesterday of Manager Me Dougald of the Hazel hotel.
 John Erwin, formerly with John son-Cloyes of this city, but now in the furniture business for himself at Batesville, is spending the day in town.
 The Baptist Woman's Missionary Union will hold their quarterly Moth CTS meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. L. T. Hays on Walnut street.
 Drayage of all kinds handles eromptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. I3-dtf |
 Mrs. Charles Barrett of Swifton is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Benson on Hazel street. Mr. and Mrs. Benson have recently moved to Swifton from Jonesboro.
 Mrs. Chunn of Aurora, Mo-, arrived last night to be with her daughter Mrs. Brown Adams, in her sorrow over the death of her husband, who died at Muskogee, Okla, the remains being brought here for burial.
 Jeff Avera came up from Camp Pike last night and is now free American. He received his discharge yesterday and is again with the John son-Cloyes Hardware Company, where his friends are glad to see him once more.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22
FOR SALE.

Coles high oven range. Cheap Call at 415 Hazel street. 226dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

wife in her sorrow and loss of life companion.
 JOIN THE c. OF C.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Mrs. Harold R. Young, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ebert Watson, left last evening for Washington City. MT. and Mrs. Young were formerly residents of Little Rock, but for the past two years MT. Young has had a government position at the national capital.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Mrs. I. J. Matheny of Batesville was through here last night, going. to Little Rock, where she has position as clerk in the senate.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

There were fifteen soldiers on yes terday mornings train going up the White river road to their respective homes. They were all of the 39th di- vision, just mustered out at Camp Pike, having only recently arrived from overseas. All had seen active service and many of them wore the wound chevrons.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Sergeant Stone of Fisher was here this morning, going out to visit his uncle, Tom Roberts, on the Branden- burg farm. The young man was re- gently discharged from service in the army and is wearing the overseas un- form, with his wound chevron. He was in the battle of St. Mihiel, where he was wounded by shrapneb and was in the 50th division.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Leon Lewis, who is selling the King brand overall, was the guest of his cousin, Jake Lewis of the Mem phis Store. today, and interviewing our merchants. MT. Lewis has only recently been discharged from an ar my training camp at Spartanburg, N. c.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Sheriff Jake Ivy went down to Little Rock yesterday afternoon, con- veying John Simmons of near Tucker man to the insane asylum. The poor unfortunate man lost his wife two months ago from influenza and his grief over-balanced his mind.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. George vogel of
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22
HERE AND THERE

Walter Ball, postmaster at Balch, was a visitor here this morning.
 A s. Madding is at Tuckerman, where he has weeks surveying con tract.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

John May, Jr., and John Mathews of Richwoods township were here this morning from Clarksville, Texas, where they had gone last week to ac- company the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. John May, Sr., back to this county. the two having moved to Texas two or three years ago. They are returning to make Jackson their home again.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Roy H. Hinkle returned last night
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Mrs. Charles Barrett of Swifton is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Benson on Hazel street. Mr. and Mrs. Benson have recently moved to Swifton from Jonesboro.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Sawyer of the Terminal Hotel at Little Rock were guests yesterday of Manager Me Dougald of. the Hazel hotel.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

The Baptist 'Woman's Missionary Union will hold their quarterly Moth ers meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. L. T. Hays on Walnut street.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Tom Stubblefield, young business man of Pocahontas, was the guest of Newport friends last night, leaving this morning for Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Drayage of all kinds handles -romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

WANTED-Nice clean rags at the Independent office.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
TELLS HORRORS
OF B0LSHEvISM
Jacob de Julin, of Finland,
Declares Radicalism Is
Not to Be Played with.

II the parlor Bolshevists" with
their theories could have seen the
results of the reign of actual Boil
shevism In Finland some months ago.
their ideas would soon change on the
matter of radical forms of govern
ment. is the declaration of Jacob de
Juiin. Official commercial representa-
tive OF Finland to the United States.
Mr.. de Julin arrived in Washing
ton yesterday to confer with the
Finnish Minister and returns to New
York this morning. His object
primarily Is to open up trade rela-
tions between this country and Fin.
land
He Is seeking to find a market for
Finnish products. particularly pulp
wood. in the United States and to
promote industrial prosperity in Fin
land through export trade.
: Mr.. de Julin. who Is manager of the
second largest pulp mill in Finland,
mad ample opportunity to see the
enects Of Bolshevism during its three
months demonstration in the little
republic.
He saw his brother murdered and
mutilated. saw daily riotipg and shoot
ing on the streets Of Helsingfors. and
helped to foil an attempt to blow up
his factory.
Mr.. de Julin stated that Finland is
willing and able to take Petrograd il
the allies will support her by furnish
ing food and necessary products.
Berton Braley, of New York. ac-
companied by the Finnish delegate To
washington in the capacity Of conf
Dental secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
18th and n SITS.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, DID,,
MINISTER.
PRESBYTERIAN.

SUNDAY, MAY 18th.
$50 Departmental Graded sunday
school.
ss4s ERYGIREs BIBLE
Glass. Subject: .what to Do
in Difhcultles.-
e,4S The CuIbertson Mems Class.
Subject; Government and
BusIness.- by Charles r..
Nesbit.
1000 Adult Glass. taught by Mr..
Justice PeelIe.
1000 AII-Comer's Bible Class Mr..
Huston Thompson, teacher.
Meets studio House. 1910
18th st. Rev. ID. II. Edwards
will speak on The Spiritual
Basis Of Reconstruction
IL 800 CHURCH. SERVICE. sermon
by DIR. Wood.
$50 TWENTY THIRD INsPI-
RATIONAL SERVICE. Ser
mon by DIR. Wood. Subjects
"FearIessness. False and
True" SPECIAL SOLOIsTS,
META CRAIG. SOPRANOS
RICHARD BACKING. TEN
OR. A special musical pro-
gram of devotional music. by
tho TRIPLE SOLO GUAR
TET. sydney Lloyd Wright
son. musical director; Har-
Ney Murray. Organtst.
$50 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
NESPER SERVICE, followed
by "Tea-Supper."
7;I5 WAR SPEAKER Private
Jones. L. =. Marines.
500 EVENING SERVICE. Ser
mon by DIR. Wood. subject:
.DecOrated Graves and DE-
yotion TO Duty, Last ser
vice OF the season by
the EVENING CHOIR of I65
VOICES. SoIoist META
CRAIG. SOPRANO. sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. director of
music; Harvey Murray. or
Eanist; Jewell Downs, PLAN
list.
THURSDAY. MAY 2ath.
500 MID-WEEK SOCIAL PRAY
Err SERVICE. Addressed by
DIR. Wood.
FRIDAY. MAY 50th.
500 ALL STATES CLUB.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

| cause IL they don't will never hear
the last of it from that peacock" "
And all the other animals agreed
with him.
The animals have invited the chill
dren to assemble on the hill near the
lion house at $50 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. and the Animal Editor Of
The Washington Herald will be there
with Mr.. Blackburn to introduce the
animals and the children.
Children whose names for the ami
mails have been accepted are asked
to come to the lion house a few
minutes earlier and meet the Animal
Editor.
Ten of the names accepted already
have appeared in The Washington
Herald and today Mr.. Blackburn
and Mr.. Hollister will select the
others. The result OF their deci-
sion will be announced in tomor-
row mornings paper.
At 2:30 o'clock a Boy Scout will
sound the bugle note calling the
children together and then the
christening party will begin.
Not only the children who have
suggested names for the animals
but every child in Washington is
invited to attend the christening OF
the Zoo animals and be introduced
to them.
TIGER.
"Rajah." William Poulton, 1lD2
Monroe street northwest
Stripe Jacket" Anthony Grasse, CT
L street northeast.
"Clemenceau," Ruth Garner, 629
Harvard street northwest.
Hercules" Mary Hurley, lies Neal
street northeast.
Betsy Ross" Eunice Washington,
12oO Union street southwest
"Helmar," Hilda Hausenfuck. $50
North Carolina avenue southeast.
Mick" Dorothy l. Mehler. 400 B
street southeast.
Champ" Dorothy L. Mehler, 400
B street southeast.
"Haughty," Eskew Grant, 116 EIev-
enth street northeast
Green Eyes" Audrey Williams, 4o5
G street southeast
"Shimmie Sam" Milton Conell Brig,
zoos Douglas street northeast.
'Maharajah," B. f. Patterson, 1865
Monroe street northwest.
Mercury" Jennie Ferguson, 270l
Dumbarton avenue.
"Tarason," William Mcclure, H33 G
street northwest.
"Tapps." Augusta Kaiser, . Sew
enth street northeast
king Harold" Harold Gearhart,
90 Tenth street northeast.
Savage" Mamie Murphy. 3o2 E
street northwest.
'Shere Khan" William Kemp Bry-
an, $3.50 Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Zoo Animals GrOOn1ed
For Christening Bee
Keepers Prepare Charges for Herald Day.
When Thousands of Riddles Will
Visit Park.

With their first christening party
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. the
animals at the Geological Park are
busily preparing for the great event
I'VE want to look our very best"
they declare. with thousands Of our
friends coming out to see u.s." and in
every cage the keepers are kept busy
bringing pals OF hot water and doz-
ems of cakes of bath soap.
Every animal feels certain that his
particular friends will be there. and
Mr.. Peacock yesterday almost Gre
ated a riot when he proudly declared
he knew he would have more friends
present than all the other animals put
together.
Camel objects to Boasts.
Just see how many names they
sent in to the Animal Editor for me-"
he pointed out; that surely looks as
though 1 were popular. doesn't it,"
Make him hush pleaded the
camel. as Mr.. Blackburn. the head
keeper. came by his yard. 'T can't
remember which way is which with
that foolish bird strolling around
boasting-and anyway I know that !
will have as many friends out here
tomorrow as he will
Mr. Blackburn told Mr.. Peacock to
hush. but he only went on to the next
cage and began telling the wild
horse how popular he was and how
many friends he had among the chill
dren OF Washington.
I hope all the children who sug-
gested names for me do come out to-
morrow" sighed Mr.. Camel, DE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
STANDARD OIL co.
BUYS WYATT BLDG.

The Wyatt Building, Fourteenth
and F streets northwest, and ad-
Joining property. 14o5 r, has been
purchased by the Standard Oil Com
pany for s650.0O0.
AS yet no announcement has been
made by the purchasers as to the
use or the property. but 1t is said
the present buildings will be razed
and a large office building, to be
used as headquarters of the COM
pany. will be erected.
Washingtonians have long associ-
ated the Wyatt Building with the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
which had Offices there for <ears.
The adjoining property will be re-
membered by the bon vivants of
Washington who probably left or
ders there prior to the enactment of
the Shepherd law.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

Rice. one Of the original five mem
bers.
victory memorial services of the
United States Soldiers Home will
be held tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Rev. d. J. Kennedy, OF the
Catholic University. will be cele-
brant. assisted by Rev. Augustine
Waldron. as deacon. and Rev. v. F.
O'Daniel as subdeacon. The address
Will be delivered by Rev. Edward C
fitzgerald. st. Dominic's Church.
augmented with special talent, will
furnish the music assisted by the
Soldiers Home Band.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
SO-Year Debt Cancelled.


The Rev. DR.. VIM. l. DeVries will
preach at the morning service and the
Rev. r. H. McKim at the evening
services at st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Third and A streets south
east, where a special program on the
cancellation of a fifty-year church
debt will be held.
The choirs of Shiloh Baptist Church
(Strangers' Home) A. D. Gilmore.
chorister, will render a sacred song
service, entitled, "The Resurrection
and Ascension" at the church tomor-
row night. The Rev. DR.. J. Milton
waldron will preach the night sermon
on the book of The Acts Of the
Apostles, subject. THE Blessings That
Come From Giving to Gods Cause" :"
The 10000 drive will be continued.
Special services for the benefit Of
the Salvation Army drive will be OBJ
served tomorrow at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest. Subscriptions for
the drive will be received at both the
morning and evening services.
The Rev. DR.. James L. Gordon will
preach two sermons. At the IL a, m.
service he will speak on General
Booth and His Daughter. Eva" and
at p. m. on THE Last Great Sensa-
tion in Motion Pictures" -.sr
Catheryn Mckinley. the famous
Irish soprano, will sing at both SER
vices as representing the. Salvation
Army. I..s.
2 Memorial services in honor of
Francis w. Vaughn, founder Of the
Vaughn Class. of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School. will be held tomorrow
morning at s o'clock at Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mrs. Vaughn Is expected
to attend the serrlces as. well as
Prof. Louis ID. Bliss. teacher; w. L.
Ford. president. and DR.. Eugene c.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Build Up the System
After Flu" Attack

other words, after an attack of the
hu you need a thorough tonic to
rebuild the system so that you can
nave your old-time strength and
vigor restored.
Nothing can equal s. s. s. for COM
pletely retoring your strength and
vitality after you have had this dis
tressing disease. This splendid remedy
purities the blood. removing all dis
ease germs. and bui.is up the entire
system.
5. S. 5. is sold by druggists every
where. IL you wish medical advice,
simply write to Chief Medical Adviser,
2h5 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca,
who will give you such advice as
your case may need, without cost.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
MARINES GUARDING
SMYRNA CONSULATE

Landing Of American Marines from
the battleship Arizona to guard ths
American consulate and other United
States interests at Smyrna, was re-
ported yesterday to the State De-
partment ..f
Resignation Of the Turkish cabi.
net. announced in press dispatches
as q protest Of the Turk governmen,
against the Greek occupation OF
Smyrna also was mentioned in the
cable.
The occupation, It is stated, has moi
caused serious disturbances in Con-
stantinople or Asia Minor.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Purse with Wedding Ring
Stolen as Woman Talks

Mrs. L. NJ. Matsler, Of the Food
Administration. reported yesterday
that while she was answering the
phone a thief removed her purse
containing articles valued at more
than 500.
The articles stolen were q gold
Waltham watch. a wedding ring.
two checks for SIS, two bank books.
four 81 bills and an ivory handle
penknife.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

Yankee" John Beck. "a Bryant
street northwest.
Rob-" Lenah J. Talbot, 7so Har-
ward street.
Lord Jim." B. Loudan, 81 Fourth
street northwest. Apartment Il.
Hercules" Ruth e. Ashton. 12os
Half street southwest.
Prince or King" Mary Bennett.
1919 Second street northwest.
"Clemenceau," Dorothy Onison,
Clarendon. Va
admiral Sims" Anna Starter. zss1
Ontario road. -
STARS and Stripes" Mckinley Star
tar. 1881 Ontario road.
Angry" L. w. Startar, 1881 On
tario road.
"Venizelos." Louis N. Mamaka. 16
North Carolina avenue southeast.
General Foch." Warren E. Tar
bert. 739 Harvard street northwest.
ZEBRAss.
Lonesome ill.," Anna r. McIn-
tosh. r. F. d. No. ]. East Falls
Church, Va
"crersy." Albert Mcdonald. Is L
street northeast.
THE General" Mrs. Everett f.
Garner. 21o Eighteenth street north
west
"Siles." Dorothy Garner. eos Nor
ton street northwest.
Fudge" Charles Suter. Rosslyn.
Va
"Gunston." Emma Graves. 14ls
Thirty-fourth street northwest.
Baby" Mrs. Jennie Sullivan. 315
Third street northeast.
'Defoe." Raloh J. johnson. Univer-
sity Park. D. c.
Prince" James A. Parker. 40
Tenth street southeast
Convict Gin." Bill Z. Grant. Mid
land.
Victoria" william Poulton, 110s
Monroe street northwest.
Stripes" Lawrence Cook. 73i
Fourth street southeast.
Miss Liberty" Mary Bennett. 1913
Second street northwest.
George Columbus" Elmer Leroy
Barr. Lanham. Md
LION.
Wilson" Jacqueline Sinclair. Hern-
don. Va.
Paul" Cecilia Beiser, Lincoln. Va.
King" Charles Suter. Rosslyn, Va.
King David" Emma Graves. 1416
Thirty-fourth street northwest.
king" Helen Ashford. Swetnam.
Va
Rover" whitelaw Davis. Eheart.
Va.
Royalty" or Victor" Annie May
Senne. Springfield. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
BABY BUFFALO

DDh DOHBALO
Fuzzy" Charles suter. Rosslyn,
Va
"Garside." Emma Graves, 141s rhtr-
ty-fourth street northwest.
"Dimple," Whitelaw Davis. Eheart,
Va
william Cody" Hampton Roller.
Sterling. Va
AFRICAN ZEBRA.
Candy" Charles suter. Rosslyn,
Va
BRAZILIAN TAPR
Velvet" Charles suter, Ross
fyn. Va
Stewart" Emma Graves, 1875 Thir-
ty-fourth street northwest.
Flora" Helen Ashford. SWEET
nam. va.
AMERICAN EAGLE.
america" Charles suter, Ross
lyn. Va.
Sky High" Helen Ashford, SWEET
nam, Va.
SEA LION.
submarine" Helen Ashford,
Swetnam. Va.
ARABIAN CAMEL.
"Mohammed." William Poulton,
HOS Monroe street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Important that You Get Back
Your Strength as Soon
p As Possible.

- Everyone who has had the FLU"
nnds the system in a weakened and
rundown condition. the nervous svs-
tenn all upset. the appet>> gone. and
general good for nothing feeling
pervades the entire body.
These are the effects of this stren-
uous disease. 1t always leaves its
NIctlm so weak and debiIitated that
Inere IS as much danger from its after
enects as from the disease itself. In
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian
Science

The Churches Of Christ, Scientist
Of Washington Are:
First Church-Columbia I'd. ana
Euclid ST.
second Church-N. Z. Masonic
Temple. Sth and r ne
Third Church-Masonic Temple
18th and y. Y. Ave.
Fourth Church - The Arcade.
18th and Park road.
Subject, "SOuI and Body
The Arcade. 18th street and Park
road tsecond fioorD. 10 TO 9
teXcept Wednesday evening
Sundays and holidays.
SERVICES:
sunday. II A. N. and SP. NJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOI-l1 A. NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
ING-F'irst. Second and Third
Churches. p. NJ: Fourth
Church. 7:iS T. VI.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado BIdg. 18th and G <ts
Hours. 10 TO . CWed.. 10 TO s,
and Sun. 2.30 to $500.
1S03 Adams Mill Rd. n. w.
Hours. 10 to 2 (eNcept Wed.
eve. Sundays and holidaysD.
14s Fast Capitol -. Hours. IL
to teNcept Sundays and holi-
days).
The Arcade. l4th and Park Rd
Gsecond floor. 10 to 2 IeNcept
Wednesday evening. Sundays
and holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
The Literary Digest An Ideal Mental Bracer

Even the wisest OF prone to get into
grooves as regards thinking great questions Of
the day. We tend to read the papers, to listen to the
views OF the same people. to cling the same ideas
novel thought fresh conception any subject of real
importance to finds barriers of habit and personal
bias to break down find lodgment our minds
All this makes for stagnaon shuts out progress Wh,t
we need is mental ip. the stimulus of quickennp tonic
that shall remake conceptions of things readiust our
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
18th and o Sts..

DE. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. MinIscr.
announces his sIhjccs Tor Sunday.
Il m.-'The Clslenge of the CentuZ"
TO . p m--"The Nict0ncus MsrJh o. D
Mighty Anry"
out SUNDAY
Biitle school. 9sD a NJ EdEzr HOuaFj.
superintendent JON the Mens C.aSs Jon
the Young Ladies class
Christian EndeAvr Srciety. n Is. W1rA
the get acquainted hour s 20 :. psy0ilrusl
ho'lr-sIbeci Gods Precious Pr,sElECs-
Special music hy quartet char.
Senairns and REPRESENTATIVES ~ our U"w
Congress. men in uniform. and rrarScrS N
the city are given a cordial invitation TO at
tend the~e se1ires.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Potomac Park today at p. m. by the
L 8. Marine Band. walther F. Smith.
md, leader.
PROGRAM.
March. lie Pere de Ia Victorie" Came
Overture Mariana" .................Wa Wallace
Selection. The f1rehy' y'................ Friml
Duet, A Night in Venice" ...... .Lucantoni
Musicians A. Witnonb and r. Clark.
a Entr racte. Petit Byouterie' ........ Bohm
h. Capice. Idle Hours .kretschmer
Descriptive Fantasia. Musical Scenes
from Switzerland faneey
Grand March, "Coronation". .Meyerbeer
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
BAPTIST.
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Sixteenth Street and
Columbia Road.

Site OF
The Roger Williams Memorial.
Cove Griffith Johnson, Pastor.
II a. m.-Addrcss by CONGRESS-
MAN WILLIAM II. UrSHAw. Of Al
lanta. Ca subject. Religion and
Business"
.. m-Addrcss by CONGRESS
MAX WILLIAM d. UPSHAw. Sub
jeCt: Christian Gladness'
Bible School. so a. m. v. T. s. c.
+, s:f5 y. m. Prayer meeting. Thurs
day. p. m. \ CORDIAL WELCOME
TO YOC.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL

10th st. near Penn. Ave. n. W.
Rev. VIM. JOSEPH MEEKS. Pastor.
II A. M.-"The Keeper of the Light
3 r. MA Pennilcss Philanthro-
pistS
The Church of the Glad Hand:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

conclusions put sanity and vigor into whole outlook
life Such stimulus is waiting for you every cor
ner newsstand in the shape of THE LITERARY DIGEST
Americas foremost ewsmagazne. Every week it offers
you the worlds comments on the worlds affairs and the
worlds thought freshly cued from the periodicals of
land and language without admxtue of personal ed
orial preferences interested interpretations Read THE
DIGEST to-day and week by week and keep yourself in
formed uptodae mentally in touch with the live currents
of universal
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
THE FIRST ,SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH.
ALFRED H. TERRY, Pastor.
C.thiont 80 nefnr>

/ -AFTER DEATH-WHATf"
Followed By spirit messages Sunday Q p. m. at
Pythian Temple. lolz 9Th q. nv, Second foor.
An welcome.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
SPIRITUALISM.

Rev. c. Lyal Arthan
Noted platform test medium meeting Sunday
evening at O'Clock in Society Hall, Sc q st.
NV. He will demonstrate immortality, voice
spirit messses,i concluding the service BY an
swering question: Doom open at TO
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

With Comparative Chart Record Of Every Regular National
Casualties, Artillery Captured ?
Germany's Economic Shackles
The E. nd of Price-fxing
yapans Press Barrage on America
Turkish Women's Cry for Mercy
A River of Electric Power
Why Aviators Fall
DAnnunzio at His worst and Best"
Nnety-ive Per Cent Efficiency in the
Y. M. G. A.
News of Finance and Commerce
Numerous Iuferesfinp HIu.t-.t.