davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
MAKES LEONARD OFFER
By Associated Press.

Denver, Col, Aug. 2S. - Jimmy
Hamill, a boxing promoter to-day
telegraphed Benny Leonard, light
weight champion of the world, of
fered him $4,000 win. lose or draw,
to meet Charles White, of Chicago,
in a twenty-round decision contest
for the championship in Denver on
Thanksgiving Day. This is the larg-
est purse ever offered a lightweight
to defend his title and the second
largest purse in the country in 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
TWO CONVENTIONS
COMING TO CITY

Two more conventions, with dele :
gates aggregating twelve hundred,
have been secured for Harrisburg
as a result of the activities of the
Convention Committee of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce. The
associations coming here are the
Pennsylvania Retail Shoe Dealers
next March, and the Patriotic Order
Sons of America. whose decision to
hold their convention here next
year was published last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
KAISER ARRANGEs FINANCES
BIZ Associated Press

Amcrougcn, Wednesday. Aug az!
Former Emperor William, of Ger
many, has sent one of his secretaries
TO Berlin to arrange his finances and
probably also to confer with the Ger
man government regarding the bring
ing of furniture from his German
castle for use in his newly-purchased
home, the house of Doom, q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
BRINGS CIVIL ACTION

John ". BiXler to-day brought
suit against Harry NJ. Wilder,
through counsel, and later will file
a statement of claim for damages.
According to attorneys in the case
the action is the result of an auto
accident in Mechanicsburg last Fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
CONTINUED on Page 9.l
SIGN THORPEs TEANIMLATE

Fargo, \. D., Aug. IS. - Joe
Guyon, former Carlisle athlete and
teammate of Jim Thorpe, has been
signed by the New York Giants it
was announced here to-day. He will
report early in September. Guyon
has been playing semiprofessional
ball in Minnesota and North Dakota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
WANT FRIEDRICH IN POWER

Vienna. Tuesday, Aug. 26.-- Ad-
vices from Budapest state that a new
Hungarian government has not been
formed as yet, former Premier Fried
rich claiming that it is the desire of
the majority of the people that he
retain leadership. He says. accord
ing 10 report that he is strongly fa-
vored by the socialist and military
parties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
MISSION RETURNING

London, Wednesday, Aug. 27.- The
American military mission in Ger
many has left Berlin for Copenhagen
on it's way to the United States says
a Berlin dispatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

H.
niger and Caroline v. Billet,
i.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

CONTINUED OH Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

[Continued on Page IL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

e.ter sv,opc, Robstown Tad,
l,,o4rhf renewed h0uf Yesterday 90
Nn,y nocrhiing officer Mate hlokford,
when he called nf the local recruiting
office 40 offer hiH serNic" 90 Uncle
SAINTS sea forcoH young Swopc 40
piled Tor plnce nH fireman - was
trrentsi ana win ho sent io Houston
fof unM assignment
O. q Ford. rental ard real estate
ngoni stated yrHtcldAN Chat an one
time Thursl4l there were 800 people
Boa hin office wanting Zoo rent furnished
cottages aud apartments The people
were here un vacation tripa aud want
"a 90 l. iurnted near fhe water. Mr
Tofd stated which ho Was unable 20
&C., However. he managed % End
rooms rnd apartments 10y the number
hy placing them boo private homes hud
rnuniur huuae8 ihuuEhuw the fitr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09
LITTLE NETZER
GIRL dies OF
AUTOINJURIES
Six Year-Old Daughter of j.
c. Netzer Of Laredo Ex-
pires at Hospital.

Virginia Loc Notzer. ak year-oid
daughter ~ Mr aud Mrs j G. Netzer
90 Laredo. who WAS struck by nn
automobile Thursday evening near the
irenk, ~ died Friday afternoon at
80 O'Clock at the United states Pub
ic Health Service Hospital from n
turtles which were pronounced q com
pound fracture ~ the skull.
The parents OF the child had come To
Corpus Christi Wednesday 90 remain
few days and the accident occurred
whom the child attempted 90 cross the
street in front Ut ian automobile rgid
90 have heen driven by young lady
uf SIAN Antonio The accident N aald
tu have been unavoidable on The part
IF The driver ~ the cui
After an y ray examination an OPP
GRAFTON was performed Friday morning
.n the hope ~ saving The child'H life.
The little one never reHuinpd con Oh
griuusnegH after being struck by the
ear
Tho father ig prominent business
man of Laredo and the family are
friends ~ Mr. ana Mrs J. ; Mnyficid
~ this city
The remains We're placed IN charge
of the iordt Allen Undertaking com
nlny and viii be shipped this morning
90 Laredo fur burial accompanied By
Che parents ana two other children.
Myrl aud iloilio. aged Q and years
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

Subscribe Tor The pans cansr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

xNfIuukNs--%~-
pose 10 tolerate them In Corpus Chrati
lie suggested also that nui the clatcrns
and water holes no treated with 81 60
prevent the breeding nud propagation
~ the malnrlal mosquito. which he
stated were now noticed in the city hy
officials ~ the public health service.
in conjunction with this movement Ia
ria tho city Of weeds. Cummissluncr
Lovonsklold made motion that pfup.
orty owners ana reald"ntH % the Oity
be- requested 90 trim the uyurhnurlnT
branches ~ trees aud palms that extend
owes he sidewalks 81 Tho streets in tho
residence distrleiu. The motion WIS
seconded hy Commissioner Holden nud
approved
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

The end OF the war aid not affect
the hos market as II did the cattle mar
kct. however There Is no place other
than this country where the hungry
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09
TWO ORDINANCES
ARE ADOPTED BY
CITY COUNCIL

Continued from Page One)
cans Co the incinefators Ia the event
Mr. Grant decides on e truck Tor this
purpose. 10 will abolish Ind present sys
tenn Of hauling city garbage la hoi se
drawn wagons.
The hanging siEns over doors aud en-
frances io office buildings Is 90 be ubol
lshcd in the city Commissioner llol-
Zen said the city suffered considerable
damage during storms from these hang
ng signs. which often shattered plate
glass windows and endangered the lives
LOT pedestrians city Attorney Sayag,
was instructed 10 draw AN ordinanc,
preventing the suspension Of these
signs. tt =.
Campaign 20 Clean
Up City Planned.
Mayur Boone suggested that the com.
missioncrB cooperate la "a campaign
to clean up the city Weeds and length,
grass, he said, were unsighfly condi.
lions la any city and he did not pro
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09

nallN
Profits Per Unit Smaller.
/ Have thD packers INCREASED thait
earnings under the present market con
ditiunHi waH Che next question
Packers profits, prr unit ~ business
were smaller last year than ever before
and " cunside ed as part OF the cost oi
meat tn the consumer would AN told
run lee Cham % cent " spread Go cover
fhg total profit Win thp }oinl pound
aro of meat handled" ho replied
Then. asked The reporter 10 iho
main trouble Jos in the original cost OF
ihc animal whN can't the packers. with
Interests. us th,y have. ln lll the big
live stock ceutprs decide that they
Won't pas such prices. and force things
down tl rctgurHulc basis 7'
Bang Goes Pc, liusian
Mr. Armour laughed iu % patient $50
81 way and aettled hack to shattol q
ppi Illusion
! Junt hccause thoy can't" ho said
There are several reasons why tiry
emit Principal among them be- that
control ut Chat nature would demand
concerted action und agreement among
thc various packers and such an agree
mcut would not hc permissible under
existing laws
"uh know there are rumors of
agreements and comrucs aud ! am
aware Chat there g. branch OF our
governmental machinery that is mu.
rlai,nlnr int,,li, mn, s,.b BAD, ,s,,,
r,,,t ,,i.ts IN, 40. ,.,, ~,
,t,...,,,.t. ....., q. a.. ..t,t
'"'''H f"" 90 ''' i"Nii' 'hNi lh'l' i
D." '", " 'H'''l"'hi u' iH' hF am CON
ccruet or aware ANA that IT. there wrr,
hurh nn agreement this Same govern
fhrniui agency which is largely respou
sihle for the Husuicluu has the power
tu uifiptD pronDedlnra that y,pt,ia a,
eide the pnttst ln rntnt
".g.fhn,if fh. en,,,.s,.,..,, ..,,.,, ,,,.,,..
dr.t. of ,e.t,,. No.. .....,.
.,,t,..t. 49,, 't......, wv
b.. 1911 ~, -. M"u" nor
i.... WV il"'
W in' business or oui
: '"' ''- I" hhN meat animals as cheaply
iN'N can anu there are many dlyf
Wh'u fh' competition ~ 600 Keen that
our hn''fH have 90 boost their offara
maternity before thcy ar" able tu ~
orders 70 we SCOT out to ret cattle az
ntlr own price the cpupetlfors ,vnfiid
get the cuttia and got nur business ne
tho eamn tlu,.
co,,,.,.,ia. A.. -
ot,., -. - ',''''F"'
n.. '"''' l'''',i''' 'NiH'S U
"l u'''t animals is no'
=" 'n' phnll' t"r example, or
we 'hi'Af" i've stock exchange Their,
are several hundred buyers for firm,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-09
CITY NEWS
= IN BRIEF

Edward q. or of ST. Louis repre-
a.ntlng the civilian RELIEF d4pai tmrnt
of thc southwestern Division =" me
pad CROSS b. here i0r conference wiih
Miss Mildred S.nion chairman "i ~"
N,t.,ea County Rcd Cross. ln regard Z"
hospital work
Evening star., 1919-12-31
B. F. FIERY ASSUMES. DUTIES
Installed as Confidential Clerk to
Secretary of War.

BenJamin F. Fiery Joined the staff
OF Secretary Baker yesterday as conf
Dental clerk to the Secretary of War.
Mr. Fiery was born at Martinsburg.
W. Va. and was graduated with the
Dachelor of arts degree from Wash
lngton and Lee University in 1913.
and from Harvard Law School, with
the degree of bachelor of law, in 1916.
He is member of the bar of West
Virginia and of Ohio. He also is a
member of the Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity.
In July. 1917. Mr.. Fiery enlisted as
private in the Signal Corps. avia-
tion section. He completed a course
in the School of Military Aeronautics.
Ohio State University, and sailed with
the 18th Foreign Cadet detachme ent
November %, 1917. He was commits
stoned second lieutenant, air sery-
ice. in May. 1918.
His preliminary flying instruction
was received with the French at
Charles and Avord. his advance train
ing at Issodun. He. was discharged
from the Army in March of this year,
Evening star., 1919-12-31
TAX COLLECTOR WARNS
DELINQUENTS TO ACT
All Local Parcels of Land on
Which PAYMENT Is Not Made Be-
fore February to Be Sold.

Approximately 10000 delinquent
taxpayers in th" District have one
month LETT in WI kich to settle their
bills for last year If they do not want
their rrcr erty advertised for sale.
Ren l. Prince. collector OF taxes
warned today.
rne sale of property for non-pay-
ment of taNes does not take place
until th- second Tuesday in March.
but the property to be sold must be
advertised in advance. and all parcels
Of land ca which taxes are not paid
by February ] will he listed in the
;,dve rtisement book.
In recent years between ten and
twelve thousand parcels have been
advertised for sale. and Collector
Prince saiG today he believed there
would he about the same number
this year Severa! thousand persons
usually pay IN. ir bills between F'ebru-
AIRY and the datv Of the sale but
those who wal. until February will
not be aDIe 10 avoid having their
proIel ~ inciuded in the sale list
Person who Fay the bills of the
delinqu-nts at the sale receive tax
certificates They are required by law
10 hold she property Tor two years
SO that al ans time " i1hin that period
the original owners can regain their
property l.! the payment of the taxes
due pins the interest penalty which
hiss accumulated.
tay before February / and avoid
this inconvenience and penalty. is the
c.tvice of the tax office.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
ROPER FAvORS A HEAVY
TAX ON WOOD ALCOHOL
Revenue Commissioner Also Would
Require Federal Permits
Ask Congress to Act.

Only by placing a heavy tax on the
manufacture and sale of wood alco
mol and requiring every person traf
ticking in the poison to obtain a fed
eral permit can it's misuse as a whis
Ky substitute be stopped, according
to Commissioner Roper of the bureau
OF Internal revenue, who has an
nounced that he will ask Congress to
pass law embodying this idea
Such law would provide the gov.
ernment with definite record of the
movement of wood alcohol from man.
uIacturef I" consumer, and would
make possible immediate action by
the authorities in case of. violation
of the regulations
Officials said it had become obvious
that weaknesses in the national pro-
hlbltion amendment, as well as the
internal revenue laws. must be reme-
died in so far as wood alcohol is con-
cerned. Federal authorities under
existing law, it was said. apparently
are without one legal thread upon
which to proceed against persons
trafficking in the poison.
1T is obvious" said Commissioner
Roper. that wood alcohol is in no
sense liquor or beverage as de-
scribed in either the prohibition
amendment or the internal revenue
laws, nor can it be considered a mar
rison narcotic law. 1t is well known
to be deadly poison and should be
regarded and treated as such. In most
of the states, if not all. wood alcohol
Is recognized as a poison and string
ent laws have been passed regulating
it's use and safeguarding the public
from it's abuse. No such laws exist.
however, for the use of federal au-
thorities."
The Department of Agriculture's bu-
reau of chemistry, which is intrusted
with enforcement of the pure food
and drug act, also has informed Com
missioner Roper that it has no ef-
fective control over the distribution
of wood alcohol, and that. SO far as it
is concerned, entirely new legislation
is necessary before the new menace
can be dealt with effectively.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
HOLD SERVICES FRIDAY
FOR ADMIRAL PILLSBURY
Associates in Navy and in Sci
entiflc Organization to Be
pallbearers.

Funeral services for Rea, Admiral
John Elliott Pillsbury, u. S. ~. re-
tired: president of the National Geo
graphic Society. who died suddenly
yesterday morning, will be held at the
family residence. 1856 @ street north
west Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
In accordance with the late officers
wish they will be military in
character. Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian Church.
will be the officiating clergyman. In
terment will be at Arlington.
The pallbearers. representative both
of Admiral Pillsbury's branch of the
service and of the scientific organi-
zation of which he was head. will be:
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton,
Rear Admiral l.. c. Logan, Rear Ad-
miral F. H. DelanO. Rear Admiral d.
d. V. Stuart, Rear Admiral w. W.
Kimball. all retired: Gilbert Grosvf-
nor. director and editor. National Geo
graphic Society. and Franklin K Lane,
Secretary of the Interior, and menu
Der of rhe board of managers of the
same society. The eighth pallbearer is
expected to be another naval officer,
as yet unannounced. All those named
are former associates ofthe late dis
tinguished seaman and scientist,
while three-Admirals Logan, De.ano
and Stuart-were classmates at the
United States Naval Academy. his ap-
pointment to which. was made in 1862
by President Lincoln.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
CHILD HOSPITAL
FUND, $71,563.G
Workers Striving to Reach
Goal of 100000 Urgent
" Needed.
Progress. although slow and ardu-

Progress. although slow and ardu-
Gus is continuous in the effort to
reach the goal of 100000 urgently
needed for repairs and improvements
AT the Childrens Hospital. and the
workers who are still volunteering
their services in the post-campaign
canvass. appeal to all WaShingtO-
mans to celebrate the New Year with
a contribution. however. small. 10 the
fund. Checks or cash should be sent
70 N l.. Burchell. treasurer. 1925 +
street northwest. or to Clifford l..
Johnson. campaign director. 1886 G
street northwest
Announcement at campaign head
quarters yesterday showed that s71.-
5S35S had been collected or pledged to
date.
The fact that the Children's Hospital
Is the only inst, ution of its kind
south of Peunsyi 'ania. and that a
ma jority OF it's D; tents are charity
cases, shows its ' iue to the Dis
trict. The strides made in medicine
and surgery in the past decade have
made il absolutely es iential that the
fhysical conditions o; the buildings
and equi pment be in accord with the
march of science Furthermore. it is
the first time in fifty years that the
hospital managers have appealed to
the pubic for funds Any visitor to
the hospital at 18th a"d w streets
northwest can be readily convinced
by actual observation of the CRYING
needs of the doctors. nurses and little
patients fo. bette surroundings and
modern improvements
Evening star., 1919-12-31
SEEKS IMAGINARY WEALTH.
Mrs. Frederick Radtke Taken
From White House to Hospital.

Imagining her cousins in Germany
had deposited large sums of money
in this city for her benefit and that
who knew where it was deposited.
Mrs. Frederick Radtke, forty years
old. called at the White House Monday
afternoon and asked for an interview
She was placed under arrest and
turned over to Sanitary Officer Phil
lips. Mrs. Radtke said she was a
German subject and wife of a dental
instrument maker in Baltimore, but
was unable to tell the number of her
house or on what street she resided
In addition to her trouble about the
money she said her relatives had de-
posted in this city. Mrs. Radtke de-
clared she had been chloroformed
and abused. She was sent to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for observa-
ton as to her mental condition, and
the Baltimore police were asked to
locate her husband.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
TWO POLICEMEN INJURED.
Pinned Under Overturned Auto.
Bow Bicyclist Is Hurt.

Sanford Emanuel and Theodore
Eunza, members of the sixth police
precinct command, were injured in
an automobile accident in Potomac
Park yesterday afternoon. Their au-
tomobile skidded on the ice and over
turned. pinning them to the ground
and making it impossible for them
to help themselves until another mo-
torist came to their assistance.
The automobile was removed from
the policemen and they were taken
to Emergency Hospital. Emanuel
sustained broken collarbone and
bruises, while Kunza suffered from
bruises and shock. They received
first aid and went home.
Norman Hoist. fourteen years old,
11O7 Rhode Island avenue. riding a
bicycle at 10th and P streets yester-
day afternoon, was struck by an
automobile and slightly injured about
the right leg. His bicycle was de-
molished.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. .

According to regent arrangements
made by the Friends of Irish Free
dom. the arrival in this city of Eamon
by delegation of the local Irish so
cieties. headed by jeremiah O'Con-
nor. Rosa F. Downing and Daniel
F. Quigley. A celebration will be held
in Liberty Hut in his honor during
the evening.
At the twenty-third annual meeting
Of the American Negro Academy at
the Twelfth Street Brancn of the Y. NJ.
were elected: John w. Cromwell,
president; Robert T. Browne, vice
president: J. E. X. Aggrey and DR..
G. v. Roman. corresponding secre-
taries. and Robert A. Pelham and L.
Montgomery Gregory. treasurers.
Representative King Swopc of Kn-
lucky and DR.. William Miller Collier.
president of George Washington Uni
versity, will speak before a meeting
Club Of the university Monday night
at $3.50 O'Clock at 2023 G street.
a New Year reception will be held
tomorrow evening from $50 to 1880
O'Clock by the Lovejoy Community
Center. 18th and C streets northeast
Mrs. Rebecca j. Gray. assisted by Mrs.
Lydia Watson, Mrs. Elnathan Early,
MIS- IOTeHce Neal. MFS. AlVerOa
Gates. Miss Rosa V. Smith. Miss
Beatrice Williams. Miss Verde May
Jefferson. Miss Alma Brown and Miss
Sara Washington will entertain.
At the annual election Of omcer. Of
the Union of Italian Catholic Women
of Washington affiliated with the
Church of the Holy Rosary the fol-
lowing were elected: NIB. c. Croccia,
president; Mrs. NJ. Fratantuono. vice
Mrs. T. Cicero. vice treasurer; Miss M.
Carta, secretary. and Mrs. T. Marascio,
assistant secretary.
The Legion Of Loyal Women will
hold a reception tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to 6 O'Clock at the New Ebbitt.
14th and + streets, in honor Of the
department commander and staff and
all other members of the G. A. r.
Members of other patriotic organiza-
tions and friends invited.
President Theodore Roosevelt Post,
No. l. American Legion, will give a
dansant and hold it's installation Of
officers Sunday night at $40 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. H. A. Hall. 11th and Penn
Sylvania avenue.
The new oncer. OF the william h.
Cushing Camp, No. 80. Sons of Union
Veterans, L. S. A., will be installed
Friday evening with the new officers
of the Ladies' Auxiliary in Pythian
Temple, 9Th near L street.
The AnthrOpOlOGicaI Society Of
Washington will meet Tuesday after
noon at 4:45 o'clock in rooms 42-43
in the new building of the National
Museum. DR.. ]. Walter Fewkes will
give an illustrated lecture on "The
Genesis of Cliff Dwellings,
senator Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota and Archibald H. Grimke will
be the principal speakers at the
emancipation celebration of the
fifty-seventh anniversary of the
emancipation proclamation, New Year
night at 7:30 o'clock at John Wesley
Church, 14th and Corcoran streets.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
JURORS RECEIVE THANKS.
Judge and Attorney Address Those
Who Served Past Three Months.

When the docket of the United
States branch of the Police Court had
been cleared late yesterday after
noon. the jurors who have been serv-
ing in both branches of the court for
the past three months we're invited
by Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given to seats inside the bar He
thanked them for their services
Judge John =. Mcmahon also express
ed the thanks of the court for the
promptness with which the members
of the jury had met every demand
upon them.
A new jury has been ordered for
the first three months of the incoming
new year. They will be called Mon
day.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

held tomorrow in the boardroorns
from II to and from 1880 to $3.50
O'Clock. to which the public is in
vited The children of the George
town branch are to give their Christ
mas entertainment tomorrow after
room at O'Clock in the Mission hail. 216
John Marshall place.
Watch night services at Central
unlon Mission, 622 Louisiana avenue
viii be under the direction of John
s. BENNETT. the superintendent. They
VIII begin at s o'clock tonight. A
reception is to be held by the board
OF directors and Mr.. and Mrs Bennett
tomorrow from to o'clock at the
mission.
Other Programs Announced.
All Souls Unitarian Church. 14rh
and streets. will hold open house
from to pm. tomorrow
The Birth of Christ" in pictures
VIII be given at o'clock tonight at
Aion Lutheran Church, 9Th and p
streets. Watch services will begin at
IL O'Clock. At 1880 O'Clock tomor-
row morning a New Year day service
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Richard Schmidt
From II to II o'clock tonight serv-
ices Will be held at st. Paurs Eng
lish Lutheran Church, 11th and II
streets under the direction of the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. John T. Huddle
AT Christ Lutheran Church, New
Jersey avenue between NJ and n
streets, services will be held tonight
at 7:45 O'Clock
Services are to be held at mid
night tonight at the Chapel of the
TRANSPORTATION. 14th and Gallatin
streets.
A watch meeting is to be held to-
night at Plymouth Congregational
Church. 18th and P streets. under
the direction of the pastor, Rev. A. =.
Garner.
Watch night service will be held
at Rosedale NJ. Z. Church. Tennessee
avenue northeast, this evening. with
the sociai hour beginning at 10
O'Clock. Tine service Y ill be conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. L. 1. McDougle.