davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSy-TRY THlSl
Says glass OF hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes cut poisonx-

To see the tinge Of healthy bloom
IN y0ur face. to see yonr skin Eet
clearer and clearer. 10 wzke up with
out q headache. hackache, coated
tongue or a nasty breath. insfact TO
fell your best. day in and day out. just
try iRside-hathing every morning for
one week
Before breakfast each dayv6rirx a
glass 0s real hot water with a teaspoon
fni Of limestone phosphate Ia IL as 3
harmless means OF washing from ihe
stomach. liver. Kidneys and bowels the
WevsoUs days indigestibie waste.
sour lille and toxins. thus cleansing.
swcetening ard purifving thr- entire
a3llre1tzry canal before Futtir.g more
food fnso the sscrqsch. The acsion OF
trf water and limestone phosphate Oh
m empty stomach Is wonderfully In
.virorStsn-. Ii cleans cut all the sour
fsrnaeriaticns. Il gases and acfiitv and
gives one splendid appetite FOR break
fast
A quarter round OF limestone phOs.
rhate VIII cnst very little at the drug
STORE hMt is sufficient to demonstrate
that lust as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and fresbens The
skin. SO hot water and limestone rhos-
pknte art on the blood and internal or.
fans. Those who are subject TO con
srspaficn. bilious attacks. scid stomach
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
ekin : sallow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week OF inside
bathing win have them both looEln2
and feeling better IN every way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
TANLAC MADE HER
WELL AND STRONG
Says She Has Gained Fif-
teen Pounds on Tanlac
and Is Now Perfectly
Well Again.

For long time. said Mrs. NJ, r
WhiGlow 81 2SN5 East Grace erreef
Rachmond, Va 4 lived in hope.s thai
some day would GET rack ms hsAl h.
and by The help OF Tanlac M aisli
has at last come rrue Tor havr
gained fifteen pounds in weeai aad
am now q strong, well and i i pv
woman
Il never knew what II kas 90 feel
hunsry, and just had to force nv
self 10 ear liShle something 10 se, d
alive What dsd sa1 seemed 10 a.
ne no good. and / gol in sDch bad
~ rundown condition hat haa 70
oave someone 10 do mv houSewnfs
was SO nervous, weak ana dlz.y
tfsg ! could nor get oni of my caas.
Without holding 10 something o kcss
from falling. os1nes9naes ghere wss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

People are learning ttlz' u is only
: waste rf time ard money 10 take
medicine internally fo- chronic a-6
muscular rhsaHalisrn. and about
nineiy-nine ont OF hundred cases
are one or the cher OF these vari-
eiiss All that Is really necessary 10
afford relief Is 10 apply Chamber.
lsin's Linine7f freely. Try il. II
costs but ~ cents per bottle. Large
s.Te so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
How's THIS

We offer ON Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case o. Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Cata--h
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken By caiarrh sufferers for ins
past thirty five wears and has become
known as the most reliable remeiy
fol Catarrh. Hrlfs Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surface. expelling he Poison from tee
Bleod and healing the diseased por-
lions
After ron have taken HaN's Ca
.arrh Medicine for short time yoI
will see a great improvement in yo1l
general health Start taking Hal
Caiarrh Medicine al once and get III
OF catarrh Send for testimonial:
free.
r. J. sCHENLY. & CO. Toledo. Oais
Sold by az druggists sc
| Leader Classified Ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
WILD FOWL FROZEN
IN ICE IN CALIFORNIA

Chico. Cal-FrcEen into the Ice on
Goose lake. hundreds of waterfowl died
IN recent storm and dozens of birds
were found on the wiRdward side Of
the lake 80 securely csked in ice that
they were helpless and could he picked
M without resistance being offered.
Large numbers of waterfowl were
attracted 10 the lake preceding the
Storm hy warm spell tHt with the
sudden drop in temperature mud hens
geese and ducks were trapped witbcn,
chance 10 escape. and they were
soon covered with an icy spray Into
which they were frozen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone tuorH MINT Nsge
Tea and Srlrhrr. properly compound
"a. brings back the nstur ral color and
iustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way 70 get
this. mixture was - nzRke K ~ home,
which is uanssw and tsouhieserpe~N
Nowadays we xsrnpyy ask at any
drug store for ~wyefffs S1ee and Sui
phnr Ccsnpouu6-- You viii ret = hrgs
bottle Of shis oid-;irae recipe improxed
by the addition oS other ingredients-
~ very little ccst Everybody uses
this preparation nov. beraupe no one
can possibly tell that you daxkened
your hair. ~ II does II no naturally
Rnd eEenly- You carnpen . sponge or
eoft seruxh with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one znAal
strand az times by morning the gray
hair disappears. ard aftes another APP
plicstion or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick ard glossy and
you look yearxnYopBesn Wyeth's SGge
and Sulphur Compound Il de}{KhtzAl
toilet requisite II is not tntended 1oF
the cure. mitigation o. prsyention q
diseas4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
RICHMOND W0MAN'S
WISH HAS COME TRUE
AFTER MANY YEARS

, such swimming in my head bar ev-
eTxIning seemed to 5s whlTlins
! groana and for Two or three ulonEhs
was SO sick and weak that ny
AMY were al uneasy aboat me. Fa-
s4-aY ] vert to a hospital for treat =
Non bun this nor anything else did
ne any good There was a sickenin E
iasse in uy mouth all 1he time an1
my nerves were completely SHATTERED
AT nsEh1 ! weuad jasi lie wide awake,
s1fferiag worryinz and wondering c1
there WIS nothing made has would
help me in the mornings always
fest $40 tad tbsr wonlG not gec an
unil late IN the day and then coale
d. nothing Nu s'a around
Bat thanks TO TsanlAc my condition
Is altogether different DOW. had
not finished ne fSnSg boerle befeTc
] was feeding lise diffsren person
MY appe1ife returned. was sleerin-
better and began 10 feel like stirring
aTonnd New J am able 10 do al! lny
own work. for | ana fscling peTtecgls
we'll and strong Every sign OF 81 IN
ach grUmhae. nervousness and dizziness
has left me Snd my aDps ise Is sc
good thar can hardly get enough 10
cat. Besides taiing three 5aaT-y
meses day saka "a aunch between
meals and enjoy every monahfai Ii
snlss has dcne no more THAI &c
ne c. Of msaa ans tosSR ! would think |
II grand medicine. hut since am able |
10 eat lnsa any1hing and everything |
sad feed SO wrili | can't praise n en-
sueh."
raniac IL sold in Gnrnrae ny the l
-illie DRUG and Stationary Co and
" Oscar Morric, Lowell. and by all
God druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Boy Scout Saves Mother
and Pet Canary at Fire

New York.-FIfteen- -yesr-osd
Melvin Pe1erkin carried his
mother. hysterscai from fright.
our Of their burning home at ee
bennington avenue. weodhAven.
Queens, and then. 6osging pas.
fremen. who would have inter
cepted him. rushed back into
the blazing house ard saved her
pet canary.
The fire, which started =. ST
Dennircton avenue. ignited The
roof of the adjoining building
and was cracking fercely in the
attic when Melvin awoke. he
found his mother. Mrs. Herhert
Pe,erkin, In the next room and
shouted 10 her 10 fee. She re
fRSed. TIE boy argued with her
until the ceiling xssrted TO sag.
Then he picked her up and.
though Size is twsee his weight.
bore her bodily 10 the street.
Then be rescued the canary.
The boy Is q member Of Troop
.. Woodhsren boy scouts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
lts ser.

4 understand yoar son has one of
,hose places With very little TO 10
and big salary for doing IT,
Yes. il is regular SYNONYM. -
Baltimore American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

AT one period in Holland Il was the
law for persons 70 pay 50 much cash
for license to drink tea. At anosa-rT
time all persons wearing watcA or
using clock were taxed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Utopia.

Gibraltar seems 70 fulfill all the con-
6stlons of ~desirahle residence" for
warimpoverishel people. There are
no taxes. except IN alcoholic liquors
and iohaccos and the revenue, mainly
derived from customs and port dues.
shows handsome balance on the
right side. The colony has no public
debt. and the proslse=i'y ~ its inhahl-
.snrs Is shown hy II gaylnes bank de-
posts. which dentleo IN rear, and
al the end Of 1915 gave 80 average of
So52 for each deposition. At present
the British civil rcpnaasion numbers
about 10000. There is room for a
few more on -fhe Rock because the
census ~ 1911 enumerated nearly IL
600 besides Maltese and aisens. who
have also diminished since then.
Chicago is Americas principal ri-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

One hundred gairs hssA grade black
and tan, English and straight last
Goodyear welt mems shoes on sale
$4,000 values for $3.50 and sl0-0a--
81 Lowsher & McGregor's, opposite
gsosSoffioe x~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
An lnoepende-. Operator.

Madisonviile. Ky.-A n Melton.
farmer. found a varrant veiu Of coal
FIVE feet thick On bis farm. he has
opened or surface mine, gets.ail the
coal he wants and win keep his neigh
bors supplied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

The cork from hundreds or thou
sands OF discarded life rreserveTs In
England is being removed to De man
usactnred into linoleum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Lin Chin Tsong OF Rsgcon. Irdia
has Ia mcsor cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Whitlow Had Lived in
Hope of Regaining Her
Health, Family Was Un-
easy About Her Condi
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
T R { c K | { s
move Therr With othine--
Dcubse Strength

This preparation for the removal cf
freckles is usually 50 snccssstns n
removing freckles and giving 3 ear
hesutifnl complexion that ii Is sold
anceT guarantee to refund the uacney
= il fails
Dcna h5dr rpur f5eckles under .
ve1l ret an u9nce n Gzhine sR5 To-
lla0se ghcm. Even the first few ap,si-
3At3Qhs Saouid show . wonderful IN
rroven3en1, some Of The lighrer frcrk :
rs ranishins entirely.
BE sHre 10 asa the drurgisf fsr ths
6oable strength Othine. !; is tli. shsf
is sold ON the money back guarantee.
The Likeness.
The fine new house that Qromol-
e. has busli himself is standing on q
biHftr
$50 is ne. ."-B Baltimore American.
Leader Classified Ads get results
4 ..a9s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Chicago is Americas principal III
ano market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Leader Classified Ads get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

DR.. Richard l.. Garner. scientist,
who died at Chattanooga. Tenn, yes
terday. spent thirty years in travel
in the French Kongo and other por-
tions of South and Central Africa
studying the lives and habits of ami
mails as a representative of the
Smithsonian Institution of this city,
the New York Geological Society and
other organizations for research in
natural history.
He attracted wide attention in 1905
when he announced that he was go
ing to West Africa to study the
means of communication used by
apes. He made several trips in an
effort to reduce the ape language to
writing. and last May announced that
he had found a monkey in the Kongo
that talked to him. A controversy
was started among naturalists as to
whether he had been mistaken. At
this time Prof. Garner brought suit
against a Photographic company for
81 0O. 900 damages for permitting pub
LEGATION of a picture of man. de-
scribed as himself kissing an ape.
Experiments Are Recalled.
Officials of the National Zoo re-
called wildly the experiments of DR..
Garner in the effort to discover "A
monkey language. They said that
at one time during an exploration in
the African jungles he confined him
self in a cage in the hope of distin-
gushing the various "eeks" and
, "wa-hoos' of the monkey and gorilla
and what meaning they actually con-
yeyed.
One of the first steps taken by DR..
Garner toward translating the vari-
Gus sounds of monkeys was to record
them on a photograph, and through
this, it was said. he obtained four or
five distinct sounds which. when re-
peafed to the animals. indicated that
they really meant words of speech.
Was Horn in Virginia.
Prof. Garner was seventy-two years
of age. He was born at Abingdon.
Washington county, Va, and in early
boyhood moved to Blountville. Tenn.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
entered the Confederate army and
served through the conflict,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
r.. l.. Garner of Baltimore: a son.
Harry E. Garner, Baltimore; two
brothers, l.. II. Garner. Baldwin Park.
IN. c.. and George Garner. Knoxville.
and two sisters, Mrs J. +: Torbett OF
this city and Mrs. X. +. Hickman OF
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

thirty. three Of class three, at $1,000
each: one hundred Of class two. at
81, 400 each; one hundred and twenty
FIVE Of class one, at 1,2oe each; one
hundred, at 81, 900 each; skilled drafts
mon, one at 1880 and three at $500
each; three draftsmen, at 81 400 each
forty copyists, At $1.100 each; thirty
six messengers at S1.0S0 each: thir-
teen laborers. at $1,000 each: nifty
xaminers' aids and twenty-four copy
pullers, who shall be selected without
regard to apportionment. SEQ each.
The bill also provides for special and
temporary service Of typewriters to keep
current the work Of furnishing manu-
script copies Of records at q total
appropriation of $1,000. For the pur-
chase of law. professional ana other
reference books $4,000 10 asked
The bill also carries number of
legislative features. but makes no
reference to two changes IN regard
to the patent office for which Repre-
sentative Nolan has previously intro
duced bills. One Of these was for a
patent court Of appeals and the other
to make the patent office ana distinct
government establishments discon-
nected from jurisdiction under the
Department Of the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

examiner Of classification, $4,000; two
examiners of interference, at $4,000
each; examiner of trade marks and
designs, $3,90Oi first assistant ex-
aminer of trade marks and designs.
$4,000; one second assistant examiner
Of trade marks and designs, at $2.700.
and one at $4,000; one third assistant
examiner Of trade marks and designs.
at 200, and one at $2.O50: six fourth
assistant examiners Of trade marks
and designs-two at 1900 each. two
at $3.50 each. and two at $500 each !;
examiners: Forty-seven principals. at
$4,000 each 100 first assistants.
$3,I each and thirty at $4,000
each: 100 second assistants
forty at $4,000 each. thirty at $500
each and thirty at $2.350 each: one
hundred third assistants-forty al
$1,000 each. thirty at $1,000 each and
thirty at $l.s2s each: one hundred ed
fourth assistants--forty at Sl,S00
each. thirty at 81. $50 each and thirty
at $500 each; financial clerk. who
shall give bond In such amount as the
commissioner OF patents may deter
mine $500: librarian. who shall be
qualified to act as assistant examiner,
$2.TOO: eight chiefs of non examining
divisions, at $500 each: eight assist
ant chiefs Of non-examining divisions.
at $1,000 each: private secretary, to
be selected and appointed by the COM
missioner, $4,000; translator OF Ian
guages. $1,000; assistant translator
Of languages, $4,000; clerks-twenty-
two Of class four. at $1,000 each;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Inaugurating the Spring Suit Season Monday
Separate Skirts Specially
Designed for the
Stout Woman

And because of their special
designing for stout women they
fit.
At $32.5o-B1ack Crepe de
Chine Skirts, are beautiful for
dress wear; some are full with
deep hem, gathered back, tucks
and buttons; other plain; all
have wide belts.
At S31.S0-Are Black and Navy
Tricotine Skirts. embroidery
trimmed and plain, with deep
yoke and pockets and button
trimming.
At $27.so-Black. Navy and
Gray Satin Skirts. plain and
tucked gathered back and wide
belts; button-trimmed patch
pockets.
At SI7.so-Silk Poplin Skirts,
black, brown and navy blue, en-
broidered and plain, with deep
Jokes and pockets; button-trim.
med.
At $1,000 and slS.5e Serge
Skirts, in black and navy; plain
and embroidered with pockets
and button trimming.
Special Size Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
WOULD ABOLISH D. c.
| FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
Head of Retail Grocers Writes At
torney General Palmer 1t Is
Useless and Expensive

Suggestion that the District fair
price committee be disbanded as a
useless and expensive body was con-
tanned in letter sent today TO Az
torhey General A. Mitchell Palmer by
John II. Brayshaw, jr.. president or
the Retail Grocers' Association.
In his letter to the Attorney Cen
eral Mr. Brayshaw called attention to
the canvass being made by represent
atives of the fair price commission to
obtain signatures OF grocers 10
pledge to retail milk at cents pint
or Is cents a quart as long as il costs
them not more than 81 cents gallon.
Mr. Brayshaw in his letter said that
the canvass and the publication OF
names and addresses of grocers who
sign the fair price committees pledge
can have, does have and could only
be intended to have the effect of
branding those who refuse TO sign as
unfair"
Mr. Brayshaw asserted in his letter
that a large number of the grocers
who have signed the fair price com .
mittee's pledge are paying only 90
cents a gallon for the milk they sell
and that, therefore, the work of the
committee has had no influence on the
lowered cost of milk at retail.
In his letter Mr.. Brayshaw called
attention to the recent action of, the
grand Jury in ignoring informations
against himself and three other
srocers for charging more for milk
than tire fair price committee consid-
cred proper, and said that the law of
the land provides method for deal
ing with profiteers, and we humbiy
submit that a committee of men, CO.
operating with your great depart
m ent should take the weapons which
the law provides. and not resort to
unfair and unjust means to club honest
and law abiding citizens into submits
sion to its WILL
The truth is" Mr.. Brayshaw said in
his letter that at least Is per cent of
the men who have signed this agree
ment are now paying only go cents a
gallon for their milk. and the fair
price committee cannot justly claim
the slightest degree Of credit for re-
! ducing the cost of milk to the con-
sumner through this campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
ARMY OFFICERS LEAVE D. C.
Go to Hawaii, Philippines and
Points Within United States

Several officers OF the Army STA.
TONED in this city nave been ordered
70 duty else" here. including Col
Abraham 6. Lott. cavalry. who eoes
10 Governors Island. y. Y; Lieut.. Coils
A +. Dannemiller. infantry. and
George NJ. Brooke. field artillery, who
go to Honolulu, Hawaii; Col William
L. wallace, general STAFF, who
goes 10 Governors Island. n. Y: Col
Leon Il. Kramer, cavalry. and Mai
William n Fassett general staff. who
go to Fort Sam Houston. Tex: Coils
George NJ Russell and John n
Greedy. field artillery. who go to Char.
lesion, 5. c.; Lieut.. Coils. Arthur T.
Amends. infantry. and Noble j. Wiley
general staff. who go to Manila, T.. l.
and Col Roger 8. Fitch. and Lieut.
Col Andrew d. Chaffin, general staff
who 60 TO San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
NEWPATENT OFFICE
SALARY SCHEDULE
Proposed by Mr.. NoIan-To.
tai Permanent Pay Roll
of S1,885,5OO.

The new schedule of salaries pro-
posed by Representative John I. Nolan.
republican. of California. in IA bill he
has introduced for employees of the
patent office would bring the total
salary role for permanent employees
up to S1.SS5.50U. The schedule follows:
The mmissioner of patents, $4,000
4 year.
The first assistant commissioner Of
patents. $1,000 a year.
The assistant commissioners of
patents. $4,000 IA year.
Five examiners in chief, $1,000 a
year each.
Chief clerk (who shall be qualified
to act as principal examiner), $4,000;
six law examiners, at $4,000 each;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
INFANT GIRL ABANDONED
D. z. Fineran Finds Tiny Child
in His Automobile.

Parents of an abandoned female in
fant. dressed in pink and wrapped In
a heaVy blanket, are being sought BY
m ponce The child. apparently about
ten days old and weighing only .bout
hVe pounds. was found in the auto
mobile of ID. Il. Fineran. in front of
the home of his father. Thomas {;
Ffneran, ZIG c street southeast. about
$50 o'clock last night
The owner OF the automobile resi-
dent of Ballston, Va. was paving a
hve-minute visit at the home of his
father. he told the police and it was
during that short time that the m
FAINT was abandoned in his automo-
bile
tn" child was taken to Children
hospital Should the police fail 10
anu ncr Parents she viii be turned
over to the Pounding Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
PATENT DRAFTSMEN MEET.
Association Organized and Bylaws
and Constitution Committee Named

The initial meeting Of tho Patent
Craftsmen Association was held at
the Arts Club last evening. The pur-
pose Of the association is to maintain
the high standard Of patent drawings
and to promote good fellowship and
understanding among the profession.
w. C. Fielding was elected temporary
chairman and c. L. Griesbauer tenn
porary secretary. A committee COM
posed Of r N. Sutphen (chairman).
+. r Cornwall, F. J. MacCartee. L. H.
Schmidt and j. T. L. Wright was re-
quested to draft bylaws and consti-
tuition for the association. The next
meeting will be held next Friday. The
charter members of the association
are G.. Ackman. jr.; r. +. Beck, f. o.
Croker, r. r. Cornwall, w. c. Field
ing. J. G. Firmin, c. L. Griesbauer,
r. N Low. F. J. MacCartee. f. K
Reichenbach. W. H. Rockwell. c. J.
Ruppert, l.. II. Schmidt, r. NJ. SUIT
phen, H. Strauss. w. A. Williams and
]. T. L. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
]. B. CRALLE DIES.
Prominent Pension Attorney Was
Ill But Short Time.

Jefferson BAN Crane, PROMINENT
pension attorney Of Washington. died
yesterday at his home. 3511 lowell
street. Cleveland Park, OF pneumonia.
His Illness was short. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at Oak
Hill Chapel.
Mr.. Cralle was fifty-eight years OF
age and was born in Northumberland
county. Va He came to Washing ton
when a boy and had lived here prac-
tically all his life. He is survived b.
a son, Jefferson Ball CraIle. 1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
BIsHoP RUSSELL SPEAKS.
Outlines to Delegates Plans of
Catholic Press Associatiou.

Outlining tho plans Of the organiza-
ton. Right Rev. W. T. Russell. Bishop
Of Charleston, S. c.. addressed about
seventy-ffve delegates yesterday at tn,
fconvention Of the Catholic Press Asso-
citation at 606 L street northwest
Bishop Russell was for many years rec
tor of St Patrick's Church in this city,
and il chairman Of the committee of the
Catholic Press Association of the United
States and Canada on publicity for the
Catholic welfare. He received assurance
of the cooperation OF the delegates
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Will Command the Monterey.

Commander Ernest Frederick. Urited
States Navy. has been detached from
command Of the Chicago and assigned
TO the command of the Monterey. re-
lieving Lieut.. Commander Reuben l..
Walker. who is assigned to duty as in
teIligence officer. fourteenth naval
d;crr