davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
JURY DISACREES
IN GAMING CASE
Stands for Acquittal Of Nc,
Cormick and Rappaport
on 2 of ; Counts.

Alter nearly twenty-eight hours
Geliberation. the jury in the cases
of Frank Mccormick and Samuel
RappapOrt. charged with bookmak-
ing, was discharged late yesterday
by Justice SiddOns. having been un-
able to agree on all three counts in
the Indictment.
On two counts of the indictment
the jury found both Mccormick and
happapOrt not guilty, while they
disagreed on the third count. Both
of the accused men are at liberty
on bail and will remain so until
the authorities decide whether pro-
Gee dings will be re-opened against
them.
Judge Daniel Thew Wright and
James A. O'Shea appeared for the
defendants. while Bolitha J. Laws,
assistant United States Attorney,
conducted the prosecution.
Standing of the jury on the third
count. it is said, was seven for aC-
Quittal and five for conviction. This
count tied up the jury and they
were compelled to report disagree
mont to Justice Siddons.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
TRY THIS FOR A
Cold. fine
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Sc
we're Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either in head, chest.
body or limbs. by taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishness. sore throat,
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't say stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes NICE
and causes no inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
YANKS' RETURN
is SPEEDED UP
Total Demobilization Has
Reached l,l03,3l0, Says
Gen. March.

Embarkation of soldiers from
France is speeding up.
At the same time, rehabilitation OF
soldiers in American camps is about
ended for the time being. Practical
ly all that will be left in u. S. sta
tions in a few days will be the
Overhead" which must be maintain
ed for sometime to come.
These facts developed yesterday
from Chief of STAFF March's press
conference.
Total rehabilitation has reached
1,lO3.3lO men and 7l,E5 officers. The
embarkation of overseas forces has
reached 3O5,3OG, of whom $500 en-
barked in the first ten days of Feb
ruary, and of whom 22,7OO have act
ually reached American ports.
Embark Next Month.
incidentally, March announced
that the Twenty-seventh Division
New York National Guard) will
embark March ?, 3. and 4 on the
Leviathan, Mauretania, Harrisburg
Louisville. Agamemnon, and Pan.
nonia. They should all dock in New
York by mid March, and will bC
moved to Camp Upton before any
welcome home parade in New Yort
City is undertaken.
The chief noted that fifty-six yes.
sells have been or are being trans.
formed from cargo carriers to trOoI
transports, while some of the former
army cargo ships are being turned
back to other than military uses.
Statistics presented by Marcel
showed the A u. +. battle deatl
rate was 81 per 1000, nearly hal
the British rate. Deaths from dis
ease claimed less than battles fol
the first time in American war his
tory.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Audrey Hagan, of Casualty Di-
vision OF the War Department. is TAX
ing up the study of English history
with the view of eventually becom-
ing a professor in English history.
Mr.. John F. Smulsky, commissioner
of the Polish republic. has gone to
Chicago. Ill, on business.
Count Alfred de Sharbcck Korzy =
bskt and the Countess de Korzybiski
Oi StUnelcICh Court. are spending the
week end in New YUr--
Sergt. Kimon Nicolaidcs. OF the
First Army CamoufIage Corps. well
known in local art circles, has return
ed from France and again taken up
his art studies.
Miss Clifford Geffcken. 1875 I street
northwest. has returned from a trip
10 Atlanta, Ga, where she went to
attend the funeral OF a relative.
Mrs Crosbie johnson. 1901 Fifteenth
street northwest, has received word
that her son. Raymond, received the
French Croix de Guerre for saIIantrv
in action on the Somme where. with
ten men, he took a German machine
gun post.
Raymond. with his father. enlisted
through the British and Canadian re-
,ruiting mission i'm this city in Nav
1915
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Could End llliteracy
in U. S. in Seven Years

IlItcracy in the United States can
be wiped out in seven years if Con
gress will pass the Bankhead bill
providing Federal aid for the work.
Commissioner OF Educ2tion CIaxtOn
and Herbert Kaufman, of the In
terror Department. told the House
Education Committee yesterday.
ClaXtOn CAV" figures whish showed
about 100000 Hliteratcs in the United
States III 1910 when census was
taken. lie estimated this figure has
now increased to 5.nOOO0O
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Pagan to Bring Report
Of Packers Inquiry

Chicago. Feb. 15.-Oliver B. Pagan.
OF Washington. expert from the Office
of the United States Attorney Cen
eral, announced today a report of the
packers investigation held here will
be submitted to the Attorney Cen
cral next week.
Pagan said the report will embody
recommendations for special legisla-
ton. Pagan has been investigating
charges of price-fxing
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
S5 WAGE BILL
HELD BY PROBE
Nolan Measure in Interest
of Government Employees
Still In Committee.

After having passed the House with
but slight opposition, the Nolan va
day minimum wage bill, upon which
the hopes OF justice for thousands OF
underpaid government employees rest
appears to be blocked again by the
hardy annual Investigation
Although there are thousands OF
pages of testimony recountinG the
hardships of Federal employees who
have struggled for years on meagel
government wage. the Senate subcom-
mittee, which has the bill under con-
sideration at present, wants further
information as to how the measure
will affect the government depart
ments and the cost Of instItutnS the
minimum wage.
Bill in Committee.
Unless this information is fOrthcOm'
ing from the bureau chiefs much fast
er than is expected. there is no hops
of the, Nolan bill being called up for
consideration during the present ses-
sion Of Congress.
Senator Jones. chairman of the sub
committee OF the Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, where the bill now
rests, refuses to report it out until
this information is available.
Friends of the measure are hopeful
that it may be tackled upon the leSis-
lative bill as a rider II no action Is
secured from the committee.
Representative Nolan does not favOl
the rider" plan, since it would only
be effective for the fiscal year. be
ginning July 1, and would necessitaLC
the legislation being introduced an
nually. However. if it appears thai
there is no other chance for the meas
ure being considered during the clos
ing days Of the session, he is agree
able to having the measure tackled tC
one of the appropriation bills.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Gen. Sherwood to Talk
of Civil War Battles

Scenes Of the civil war Will be
brought from past to present during
a fOrty-minute talk by Gen. Isaac X.
Sherwood. of ohio. in Social Hall
Congress Hall Hotel, tonight.
II is understood that one of the
points i'm the talk of the general Will
he a claim that more major generals
were wounded and killed in a five
hour fight at Franklin, Tenn. on No
yembcr 90. 1864. than the allies lost
IN the four years world war. with
10000 soldiers engaged.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
New York State First
in Giving Army Strength

New York State led in supplying
enlisted strength to the army dur
ing the war.
Official figures today showed she
gave 367.S64 men in the National
Guard. draft and otherwise; with
Pennsylvania second which had 297,-
S91: Illinois third with 251.074 and
Ohio fourth with 2Oo.2e3.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Abath Israel Temple
Scene of War Memorial

Memorial services for friends and
members who died during the war
and during the flu" epidemic will be
held under the auspices of the Social
Club Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged at the Aoath israel Temple
Sixth and Eye street northwest, to-
night at eight o'clock.
DR.. Ben L. Grossman will preside
Congressman Isaac Siegel. of New
York, will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
Rabbi George SilvCrstOne also will
speak, and a musical program will
be rendered by DR.. Sheferman and
Miss Theresa Sheffer1nan,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Mohammedans Demand
Voice Among Jugo-Slavs

Mohammedans among the Jugo-
Slav population have demanded rep
resentation in the South Slav gov
ernment at Belgrade. according to a
diplomatic dispatch yesterday.
A Mohammedan delegation is in
Belgrade now. it is stated, and has
presented a memorandum of perse-
cutions and abuses inflicted upon
nOn-Christians by Serbian military
governments in a number of CEN
ters.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Scott Nearing to Know
His Fate Next Tuesday

New York, Feb. ia verdict in
the trial of Prof. Scott Nearing. ac-
cused OF violating the espionage act
by unpatriotic writings, probably
will be rendered next Tuesday. Both
sides will sum up on Monday.
Nearing's defense was that his at
tacks on the war were not written
with the intention of causing op-
position to army service. but were
intended to spread an economic doc
trine against capitalism, for which.
Nearing, said, all wars were made.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
FIlet Net Curtains

Dainty Bedroom Curtains white and ivory oolo,
~ yards long; regularly $3.50 and s275 pair Spe-
cial, Sl.7S pair.
Fine Parlor Curtains. Name Antoinette and Lseet
Arabian. yards long; regularly $500 pair. Special,
sl17S pair.
An excellent variety of dainty Wolfe and Marquis
cite Curtains. white and beige color, ~ yards IN
length; suitable for any upstairs room From Sz6S to
S3.sS pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
"Some" Name for a Boy.

oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. ID
Rules were suspended in the Okla
homa house when Representative
Schwad passed around cigars The
House voted to name the lad Wood
row Wilson Theodore Roosevelt"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Irish Point Curtains

SPECIAL reduction IN Irish Point and Brussels Cur-
taIns. ~ yards long. ivory color. Former proe.
$500 to $3.50 pair. Now, S3.7s to $3.50 pair.
Dainty Lever Lace Curtains, allover designs whit
only ~ yards long. Reduced from $500 to SS7S
pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Unusual Values in Lace
Curtains

A number of patterns in Lace Curtain
going to dsoontinue-HSo pairs of kind We ofs
these special discount of one-third from regular
pnces. From Sl.2S to $1,000 pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Portieres

We still have on hand number Of pairs Of Madras
and Sunfas Porheres; colors, rose blue green brown
and mulberry; lengths, f. IN and f.; pnoes
$S.75, SITS and s140o pr pair
These sold formerly at from $500 to $50 psiu.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Drapery Department

10 and 45-in. Lever Laces small neat designs, for
veshbule and window curtains. These are exact re-
productions of handmade laces. Regularly 81 50 and
$l.75 yard Special. 81. 90 yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Sofa PiLIous

24-in. Sofa Pillows. made from fine imported and
domestic cretonnes. filled with pure silk floss. Resu-
larry $500. Special $3.50 each
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Scotch Madras

3o-in. Scotch Madras, muh-colored effects, Ca
thedral design. green, and grounds Spe-
cial, 8Se yard
Other qualities at sl.2s and s1.s0 yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Tapestries at
Special Prices

In connection with the special prices being
quoted on reuphostey work during the month of
l8 patterns of 50nch. Tapestry which we offer at
less than regular price. There are all eolorings in
large or small designs.
These sell regularly at s2.2S to $500 yard. and
from these prices offer special discount of
900.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

Mr.. John F. Smulsky, commissioner
of the Polish republic. has gone to
Chicago. Ill, on business.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

chairman OF the Agriculture Gem
mittee. who viii have charge OF the
bin, Is a bitter opponent Of many
a dts features, yet he was not op-
posed 20 the Harrison amendment
senator Harrison said that the
Salisbury law would net interfere
with his amendment, as the present
law to prohibit the eviction OF ten-
ants, except for non-payment. His
amendment, he said, reaches the
landlord who charges excessive
rates" and serves to protect not only
tenants who are already holding
leases. but Is aimed particularly for
the protection OF those who desire 70
renew leases or TO rent new homes.
II cannot see that my amendment
would have any effect TO enable the
landlord to charge higher rent OF
70 give him the right to eyict the
tenant while the tenant claimed the
protection Of the salisbury Law"
said Senstpr Harrison "My amend
ment provides penalties for landlords
charging excessive rents. The Ian
guage would not make 1t possible 70
punish a tenant who refused to pay
more rent"
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
SALISBURY ACT moi
HIT By Amendment
Senator Harrison Explains
Measure In Intended Only to
PenaIize Rent PrOflteers.

There is no clash between the sauls-
bury antieYiction law and the amend
ment by Senator Harrison Of Missis-
sippI to the Government antiprodteer-
ing bfll that would stamp out rent
pronteering ia the District OF Coium-
bfa-
Confusion existing in the minds Of
tenants and real estate men was
cleared By Senator Harrison today,
when he declared that this amend
ment does not have the effect Of re-
pealfng the Salisbury law.
A fIibUster against the land
leasing bill BY Senator LaFollette Is
holding up action on the Govern
ment anti-prohteering bill in the
senate. Although Senator Gronnas
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
R0WN AT NAMING
OF HAIMHAUSEN
Official Washington Dis
pleased at BernstorH Adj
wiser as Envoy Here.

Official Washington Is inclined to
frown upon the selection OF DR..
Haniel Won HaImhausen. as German
ambassador TO the United States. win
he be acceptabIe2 Is the question
asked repeatedly. and although no
intimation has been Forthcoming from
the White House. Il Is generally con-
ceded that a less acceptable selection
hardly could have been made.
Won Haimhausen was the close
friend and advised Of Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorn and the me
hand OF the count Is seen in the se-
lection Of Haimhausen Tor the wash
ington post
It was while Haimhausen was close
y associated with Bernstorff. at the
embassy on Massachusetts, avenue,
that hundred Of plots against the
United States were hatched. The de-
Btruction Of the Lusitania iFas planned
almost under his nose.
DR.. Won Haimhausen is the scion
Of q wealthy German family. and has
had considerable diplomatic expert
ence- he was a member Of the Ger
mEn delegation TO the peace confer
ence. but resigned rather than sign
the treaty.
His selection as ambassador TO the
United States Is regarded ia some
quarters as q direct Effront to the
United States. although he never was
implicated in the many plots hatched
ct the embassy here. Pending some
word from the White House most
onicials are Withholding their opin-
ion
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

MARSHAL Won HINDENBURG.
BERLIN Aug 2s-The National Peoples Party has de-
cded to nominate Marshal Hindenburg its candidate
the next presidential election was reported autOravey
today.
No date has been announced for presidential election
in Germany The president according the constitution,
seven years. but the original plan that President Ebert
should Office only Professionally The Peoples Party
servative in its makeup and policies.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
ALEXANDRIA news
Alexandra Chief Elected Presi-
dent Of State Firemen's
Association.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug, 2s.-Aem-
bers Of the several volunteer IRE com
panies OF this city are jubilant today
over the election Of Chief Kenneth w.
Ogden, Of the Alexandra IRE depart
ment, to the presidency Of the Viz
ginia State Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, in annual convention at Char
lottesvilles Va, and over the fact that
Alexandria has been selected as the
place Of meeting in 1920. Chief Ogden
and sixty-five volunteer fremen who
accompanied him to Charlottesville,
are expected home Saturday morning
and plans for a rousing demonstration
upon their arrival are being made.
Miss Marie Brauchler, a graduate
of Bowling Green Business University,
Bowling Green, KY, has been engaged
as instructor OF the commercial course
In the Alexandria high school, accord
ing to announcement made by the
city school board. The commercial
course at the high school was sus-
pended during the war.
Deeds Of conveyance have been re-
corded in the office Of the clerk of
courts this week as follows: Arthur
N. King to Joseph Schwarzmann,
house and lot on the west side of
Washington street. between Pendleton
and Wythe streets; George E. War
field, executor, to Clifford c. Jones, a
house and lot on the west side Of
Henry street. between Wilkes and
Gibbon streets; Charles n. Schofeld 70
the American Agricultural Chemical
Company, house and lot at 3I7 North
Columbus street; Frank o. Purvis and
wife to ]. Z. WhitIock, house and lot
on the north side OF King street. be-
tween Harvard and Peyton streets:
Mrs. Lillian V. Carlin to J. Harvey
Robinson, house and lot at SCI Queen
street.
The Fairgrounds at the Lee School
building will close on Friday after
noon with appropriate exercises.
Games, folk dances, and an exhibit
tion Of sewing by the girls are In
cIuded in the program.
st. Mary's Academy. conducted by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross. viii re-
open on September s, marking the be-
ginning OF the hfty-first session OF
that institution. The academy Is af-
'hliated with the Catholic University
of America and Is accredited by the
Virginia State Board OF Education.
The sisters composing the faculty
have recently returned from their
summer school course at the Catholic
University. Washington. and at the
University OF Notre Dame. Indiana.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

dinner given in his honor BY British
zionists at the Ritz.
J1stice BrandeIs sails for America
on Friday. On his arrival in New
York he wis go directly to Chicago.
where ne Is to lay the entire Pales-
tine problem before the Sionist con-
vention on September IL. including
his own plan for the rehabilitation
OF the Holy Land.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug l-ter
= Hnnt. local a1toruef ca ae
ride o. write. he reported b l1e W
lice that his automclile had
sfofen from his residcnce. whl6
ofher fhfcf had enlerod BIS omce ar
stolen his typewriter.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
Presidents Callers Today.

2:15 p. m.-Thomas Gregory, former
Attorney General.
2:45 .. m.--John A. Donald, Commits
sioner OF the United States Shipping
Board.
s:15 p. m.-senator Smith Of South
Carolina
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
BRANDEIS TO SAIL
FOR us. TOMORROW

LONDON Aug. zs.-Ths British
government probably win assume the
mandate for Palestine, Justice Bran
aeis announced Tuesday at farewell
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

The Fairgrounds at the Lee School
building will close on Friday after
noon with appropriate exercises.
Games, folk dances, and an exhibit
tion Of sewing by the girls are In
cluded in the program.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
eHOT DOGss ON STRIKE

coNEY ISLAND. N y Aug. 2s.-
sHot dogs" are on strike out Of SYM
pathy with Couey Island gas filters.
who refuse 70 furnish heat for stands.
Mustard fails to make cold dogs
sishae. hence the strike.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
kD Pork ShOulders. 10. .. p q

Beef Liver, sliced, b. Zoe
Smoked Sausage, Ib. $1,000. .25e
Small FranlfurteFs, lb......3 .32c
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

STEELTONs Pa, Aug. zS.-Police
here are searching for food burglars.
Eight homes have been entered re-
Gently. the burglars passing up jewels
and money for hams, canned peaches
and grapefruit
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

TOO LATE FOR OWN FUNERAI.
COLUMBIA, no, Aug. 2S.--John J.
Shy got here too late for his own
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

BROOKLYN, y. y. Aug. 28.--Hun-
ser broke the nurses hunger strike
IN Kings County Hospital. accordink
TO supt- Mortimer D. Jonea srhr
nurses sot hunsry and Az hs. said
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C..
Washington, d. e.. April =, 1919. Sealed pro
posals will he received at this office. Room Hl.
District Building until O'Clock. p. m. Thurs
day. May 2. 1919. for furnishing and delivering
GROCERIES,. DRUGS and MEATS during the
fiscal year beginning July !. 1919. and ending
June 70, 1870. for use Of the various branches Of
the Government Of the District Of Columbia.
Form Of proposal. specification and necessary in
formation NAV be obtained from the Purchasing
Officer, ID. &, Room 20 District Building
LOUIS BROwNLow. W GWYNN GARDT-
NER. CHARLES W. kUTZ. Commissioners.
u. c. myl5,lilS.STl9
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C.
Washington u. e.. May u. 1919. Sealed pro-
nosals will be received at this Office. Room sli.
District Building. until O'Clock. y. m. May D.
1919, for furnishing one motor vehicle QiEbt
truck, for use in the Electrical Department.
Specifications and forms Of proposal may he had
upon application TO the Purchasing Ohicer.
Room SD, District Building. LOUIS BROWN
LOW. W. GwYNN GARDINER. CHARLES
W. KUTZ. Commissioners, d. c. mylA9
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

MustIlia and Jurene Abbcss. boy.
William II. and Irvne Ballengc. hoy.
Wilmurt and Minnie c. Bennett. boy.
Daniel and Eva NJ. Boyle. girl
h7ma {. and Tneo ID. Krsuse. eiri
George VI. and EiEabeth LAngies, ur.
InSet,h I. and Clan n 1ASsile. hoy.
Rotert y. and Agnes y. Pickerinz. boy.
Charles l. and Annie Piquett. boz.
Esfon H. and Julia B. Pugh, girl.
RAYMOND and F1orencs v. Riley, boz.
August and Anna ". Schlerel. gih.
Charlrs X. and Grsce B. Storms, boy.
Ice and Bertha G.. Suit, Eir-
Philip A. and Isabel r. Wright bog.
william o. and Mary e. Robinson. girl.
Burwen :. and Katharine Outls. boy.
william ". and Eesnor A. Tomas.
Marian and Madaline b. Wolf. bog.
Charles and Catherine Sanger. bog.
RAYMOND H. and Meta Conrer. girl.
bernard l. and Elizabeth J. Bohlnah.
Wiley T. and Bertha NJ. Hartwell. eri
John W. and Ida n. Owens. boy.
CoLORED.
John s. and Lnlie b. Reeoe. bog.
Louis and Jennie HartSneld. girl
Joseph NJ. and Margaret Brown, bog.
Leon and MARY Jones. gn.
ClandHus and Gertrude Mcleod, boy.
Thomas L. and Naltie nuriey. bog.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Dorothy Muldcon. l mo. n ll;h 81 ne
Erederick Schultz. IS years, lnS F1A ave. ne
Frank 4. H. Watson, 20. L. S. Sdr, Hone
Ham Moore So. L. = Soldiers Home
Josephine W. Martin. 7e 5OI llth St ~.
Elizabeth stone. -, ST. Eiabrth's HosntaL
Jennie LOTUS. s.. IOoe 7th 81. nv.
Emma Cornell. 53 1909 5th st. NV.
Susan Epscomb MAYS, 81. 210 18th o. ~.
Minnie X. Pierce. a. ss0 G 81. sv.
Christina Keiner. -. 1901 Jackson ST ne
Elizabeth Montro4r. "a. ls x st ne.
Frank Muth. s. Emergency HOspital
CoLORED.
William Puliscu. "a. Tuberculosis Hospstsl.
Henrietts CIsrk. 70. Wash. Asylum Bospftsl
Viola Thomas, :. b Rock Oreek Church rad.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ufHITR


Harry Diamond. Is. and Eselyp G. Asrossoa,
p. both Il Baltimore. Nd Judse Robert Terrell.
Y. T. Mcconnell q. NOrfoIk. Va. aud Be<h
Baughn. a. Richmond. Va Rev. J. y. Bdgsz.
Frank e. Baddock. So. Washington. and
Enms Schoheld. s.. Avon Part. Fls. Re-. T.
4 DAVIS.
William W. Chslmers. .. Hartford. ccun-.
and Katherine wnhsmson. ., wsshingtco.
Rev. J. g. Palmer.
Cyran r. NcRsuen. y. Marion. H., and
E2izsbeth Dixson. =. Roserille. M. Rev. J..
H. Isylor
William A. Rinehsrd, .. and Grscs v. Buct-
man. &c. both of Baltimore. No. Rev. 7. Y
DAVIS
COLORED.
IoSrfh Y Smother. 50. and Mildred Jsckscn.
ss b'.ih ~ Washington. Rer 4. i. Pinb.
Charles Cunningham. X. Chizso. III. and
Minnie wl5tr. "A, Woodland. y. e. Re,
& 81 TsHnss. 8
Hamilton Bo~ser. vs. ans Grscs v Nsrshsn.
:. both q wasA.ssl0n Rss. J. ~ MzraAn
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Licensed by District Of Columbia.
MADAM PARKER

hrs. MARY SHOEMAKER. SPIRITUAL
and card reader. els NJ ST.. NV. North
So Hours. IL 4. m. TO p. m. ap2 sR