davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
REALTY LECTURE TOPIC.
IN CERTAIN SCHOOLS

That the subject OF real estate
holds prominent plpce among the
issues of the day is'shown by the
fact that the New York City board
Of education Is conducting a special
, series OF lectures on the topic by
prominent authorities in certain
schools and Y. NJ. C. A. buildings in
the various boroughs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Spokane Congestion Relieved.

Spokane, Wash, has solved the
downtown parking problem. The
city has gained permission from the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway to allow parking of cars
underneath its viaduct, which cross
es the business district at a width
of from 80 to 100 feet. This park
has relieved congestion to quite an
extent
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Investigations of realty and hous-
ing conditions throughout the coun-
try already have been instituted
by the newly organized National
Research Bureau of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
Director Robert B. Armstrong has
sent to Detroit, Mich. Cleveland.
Ohio. and London for details of the
housing plans being worked out in
those places.
The new bureau is not in any
way to be a lobby. The realtors
frown on such methods. 1t will
have nothing to do with pushing
proposed legislative measures, nor
in having them corrected. 1t will
merely gather the necessary infor-
nation for boards throughout the
country. The schedule under which
1t is organized follows:
Plan National Bureau.
First. The establishment in
Washington, D. c., of a bureau of
information to secure, analyze, COL
late and distribute all important
Information bearing upon real es-
tate, particularly that with refer
ence to the proposed legislation in
cities, state anu nationally.
Second. This bureau should ad-
wise member boards of the contents
of proposed taxation or regulatory
Legislation, either municipal, State
or national. 1t should be prepared
to have presented to the various
bodies definite information and sta
tistics upon the proposed subjects
of legisla ton.
Third. Information should not
be directed simply to proposed leg
islation nor regulation. 1t should
include general information of
value to the real estate boards, sucn
as housing conditions abroad, indi-
vidually or any other Information
affecting either the State or coun-
try.
VIII Avoid Lobbying.
Fourth. Under no circumstances
should the bureau of information
attempt, in any way, to secure leg
islation or modification of regula-
tions, or taxation. To become in any
way a lobbying bureau would de-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
H. L. RUST,

Reato of the Association Washington
D. c. He is leader in the field and strong believer
methods and hard worker the interests Of the He
knows real estate from all sides has pracced here for during
which he has built of the largest and
tons of its kind the city He established the business which
bears his 1885, large Offices Fifteenth
northwest Approaching his leadership realtors their
annual meeting demanded his election and he forced
to the head of the association over his
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Liverpool Pushes Buldins 1

Liverpool has now completed -
of the total of 1900 new hoDees
which are being provided. sornt ef
the tenants took in their furntsuro
before the paint was dry. Theeo
are 1900 applicants for the ho4seaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

il net new, aad siil ae, b. eiacAabis
by ANYBODY.
As u Mr. Hecyer's decla ration Of
psrtiaanship. instead Of heiag nrena-
tnr-. i was urwisely lsts. His friends
when thew arst proposed Ain for
President should have been informed
of his political atilistinne. They were
not: and 81 his admirers in both par
lies. We're r.imiag him. There we're
Hoover democrats aud HAever rePnb
lirxn., IT. one state he was hsin &
urged for the Chirssn noRinstian. and
in an.ti,~f state for the. san Era Raisro
nomination. Z
As ours is a government, by parties.
ard candidates for once are expected
to Vii ~ their ru"rs. thi. led IA ran
iusiun aud tn Mr.. Hno,.r- injury.
Voters id net know where 1" place
y Ia. .
In this r0n,,trv we 0ften er tir 80 foF
sigu .p:niun about .Amrrran politics
without rrhrriing That -nlne Of II is
based on information obtained from
IN s,skrn American sources. Here IL
an instsnvs. One Of the I-aAine jour
nal. al EngIand is a. far "en' in rhs
matter nf our rrssidentisl campaign
As it welt could he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Socialist Inspiration.

The socialist convention opened in
New York Saturday with the singing
&C THE Internatinnale." ".rhs Mar
se,llaise" and 1.-THE Hymn nj Free H,i,
.ia." Did nobody presrn, know the
rerds and music of The star span
sled Bsnnerf or "Columi,ia. the urm
cf the ocean," or "An-ri.a.7 1T that
stirring old song Of civil war days.
,"Rally Round the Flag. :'ys."
"a And vet the meat - ii IT., cnnren
ion we're IN American il. A,nr i. ~.
citizens, and .sheiteti . ;,e,irr; = 81, :
md stripes. The, h,d gathered L..
AXE counsel about aan.ns, .ns can
djdste for President at the Tinted
States. TO be vssed fer. American fash
:en, in November. Waud not an
American song, appealing to American
patriotism. have been in erders
II the "Old Continentals, in rheir
Jagged resimentals." had rot stood
shculder TO shoulder in the days at
he revolution there world. hsve leen
lie star spangled banner; and if in
rbe trying days of the civil war period
the boys had rot rallied round the
flag the country would have ieea Il
vided and the sreat republic destroyed.
Are these msa and women aha ei,iM
re- he Americans. and who aspire I"
run the rouatry. f0rgetfnl Of Or in
differsnt to the history of l716 and Of
1851: Do they really know the story
ef the sacriasss aseessary to rstab-
,jsh the government and then preserve
4. and what it stands fer taAay after
;ts hundred and add years ct success
fnI funetioninEi
Think of ssavsntiea. with . sing.
INT voice. unwilling. ar unable. to
:Mrry AN American. tuse. ar rscite
Words that stir the pulse of every right
thinking person in the country! Think
AZ a party astias far the suNrasss
nf American citizens whose leaders
ifraw their Inspiration frnM oatside
III America. .- ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
0sv. Edvsrds and the Court.

Gey. Edwards of New Jersey. an
as"wsd and strenuous SWEET propa
xxndis,; declares thAt he has il ION
FAIR sutinfity- that the Supreme Court
Of the United States VIII next Monday
declare tAs Nnis:~ad act unronstifu
tisrsI. Th:s is pretty rltise ia the
disclosure of 4 leak" Gov. Edwsrds
msy regret hi. indiscretian. The Sm
preme Court TO- sensitive on the sub
jert Of advance announcements nf its
hndinys II has recently instituted
proceedings. through the lower ronrts.
in respect t. certain premature state
~ snts about y prospective decision. II
the governor 1T one If the states has
information about how the court IS t"
decide thi. important question the
court will. perhaps. want to know the
nature. Of hi. fair authority" If he
i wrong he suffers seriously as i
prophet. II is not well IA trsihr in
RrsAietians on what u court will d"
With ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
'CAieaga.

This tine it is the sIRer,sd that
Aas happened. seastsr Lodge will he
tie keynster vt ehiesgs. He il ssi
rsatly we'll qualified for the service.
Hs il flashed speaker. He is =
veteran political leader. He is abreaat
Of the period. He has helped prspsre
the record upon which his party h-xs-
Jag int action. His setisities in the
senate in the past eight months hsvs
gwen him especial prominence.
j: Still another point is thst tia soma
tsr knows the psrt thst has heen as
.iEsed him. He has played il, and
% veil that the convention ever which
h presided gave him great ovation.
A. tsysotes, ~ all are aware. has
~s ss~sE to impose his sisws ~ zen
ssnsiea, o. 70 sanait his rsrty ts cay
ptliey or line Of policies. Chosen -
. representative party man. he speaks
~ such and nader responsibilities. ~
~ =. - Nc spCAes wen HiS SNVfGoe
becomes q campaign asset ysd ~
srssasl for stumpers. A ksyna,s, well
ssuadsd. a~alens. many srhoss.
-Phs Aassschusetts senator wsi
chosen by unsnimons vote kut thi,
dee not mean smooth sailing far ths
Sspablirans at Chicago. Home rough
vstsT is certain to be eacauatsrsd
There win he ~lashes over rissks ia,
the platform, Contrasting delexs,i-n,
vii be on hand, with charge. @nt
csuater charges Of irresul,ritir. sna
all the rest "f il. And thss will COW,
the tusafe for the nomination, which
BY. many signs nov apps rsat will l..
. hSmMer. and probably PROTESTED.
But oil Of rhis should turn Gnt I,
the good. Only by such means err
the best platform and the hest ticke
- occurred: and thi. il i riMe-th,
country in ferMent, Nth str.sf,
Eersen. and stranger thing, esnip,
~ the surface whAn both psriis
ahould present themselves in their ssry
best attitude and aspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

In dirse, live With s&psetstina. the
volume ~ trsA~ % the Washiastss
Railway and Kiietris systap hss bees
reduced under the spsrstisa ~ higher
fare rstss. bnrist The 6rs, sask IT
tho new rate the sppbsr Of passesgsrp
Mss rsaussA ~ 81 per ssat. ~ sss
psr.a With the week srsssaisg. The
ssmPsay had sstisstsd . Reduction -
4 par cent. The revsams, However. was
increased by 1879 per cent ever tie
week kafa1s.
II ali likelihesd the nuaber. Of pa
sspssrs carried will Increase. a. paI-
pie grow Weary Of Walking. The
ehssess srs that within . fsv weeks
the volume ~ trsEs will dpv eissa
t. normal. Thes there 10 ne pYsspsst
,hs, the cssgsstion o. rhs aa1s will
be apprseiably relieved after these fra,
few days 81 pabke aveidsaas Of ti0
higher fare. u j. net st I'll RTsbabls
thai il csassausaas,s9 tRsAs sslsssias
shs asDrasiss ess ssk fsy shaasp d
ssF Roadway snd schedules.
BxpsriAsataI srsyaten II sAs,ns1
cars ID aaasusssS - eas Of ~ haee
81 the WsshisStAa Raiixpy aRd Nss.
sRs esapsay. 4ssi! sss vii b sb.
ss1Ssd With iptsRest. 1hs1 en-, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

The New York eerre.p"sdent 81 rhe
Maasbes'sr. England. Guardian se.ds
that newspaper this ~heervatisn akom,
the raiifsrnia primary:
"Fhe Hoover fasco is the rssu,r Of
bad advice and bad RsiitissI IiA1fn eat
Yf threw ava! cestsia, as4iaatisa
aaa simost equally ~ertaib ELECTION 10
The presidency by hi. p.Psafn,e par.
ti,aa,bip-' u.f
Genie there Ne srssssr Nissp
pisissaent al ,hs matters \ eiseh
- The chiesse seninstisn. and thes
On the presideReye " Nr. Recover had
earned californ;s aver Senator Jsha-
aaA BY Ar large vsts 40 Aeastsr Jshl
ssR esrried the os,s ever hip. As
weuid hsve but started - ais race fer
,ae neaiaatiss. ns vsald haze 10.
cone AZ intervening tRss il ths
essssiss. .brt have hese far FROM seal,
!. With heavy gsiag ahead Ths chieag -
psAissticr bee not bsss st any time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
MsIieo's New Opportunity.

All ii ,al,, ~ II the ronplete col
ar.r 81; ta- ''i,rrs.zs Aav.rnmeat =
- '!,ra ;he confirmed ."nuun'.t
..tei' ~. th- former pies dent led
',,,~ - :: / avon the approaca " the
.irsuraen. tr"cTs and wa> captured a.
hi. NAV t. the coast. He is new back
III Me4ie" City. under guard. The
fur.e. II Nsressa have raAplets!y
dominated ill hut the three ststes Of
Yu,stsn. nsHreehs snd Ghisfss and
the northern part Of Lower CslifapAia.
That thess sresa will soon be covered
by the insurrectien 10 not to be auAa
tened.
rhus passes csrrsazs. far several
wears virtual dictator of Mexico. =
man Who had = great opportunity and
missed lis full use. He failed because
az did rat play ia soaa faith. He
.oughr persAn.l nerPetustios. He
never quite msssnrsa un to the stand
ard Of vixor in prosecuting hsaditry.
He Vas 40, square with the Waited
States
Remarkable patience sleAs on the
part at the Uaited States held this
cauntry cut Of wsr with Csrranza.
May Aaericsa lives have hssa lest in
Mexiro auriag this period of watch
full waiting" Much American owned
property has hesa Destroyed. 4 great
aaaouat pf a,sney WAS spent in . futile
Militar. eypeditiea against the bandits
of Villa whom the government at Ae4-
leo City was unable to check or punish.
Under the policy Of this eeseEnneat
Mexican conditions was that CsrsaAxa's
rule would he overthrow by the
forces stesdily 1atheriat against his
dietstori.l Eesise. Hhea tn. sensrs
f's.l' h.s's sh'r' '...'a ''i1A, shssss
fer it to succeed. But the disisisssa-
tea he'd rrAtrssssa further thss ga 1t
fret behssId possible. Group after
group Of Garrsazists- troops desertsd.
General after general went ever to me-
insurgents. state sftsr state Seeded.
Obregan asa the ssnitsl sHA hsosse
the esatsr IF the aew movement. Thpa.
in synPathy with the general move
ment. Gonzales. CarraRza's Siiitary
aaisstsy, commanding the sttasstissliy
i'm hortaat .positieas east Of the cspi
til. isiAed the revolutionary fosrss,
and the cad ~as u hand.
Ms4ics now faces the tssk ef recon
sssustisa. II viii sat ha sssy. o.
the cAatrsry, it will he very AiAivult.
During the Piss. dsssae there hiss been
little bnt turmoil. and revolt, hriysnd
~. and the menace Of forsiSn inter
,enrisn in that republic. Given good
rule. nsquestiossble aesssrssy and
fair irmness Of the head If the sev-
ernm-nt. with square AAshssa in the
election. ssd il she FsIstisaships With
foreign lnvsramea!a. Aesiea. sas
quickly recover Her resources are
enormous. Nsr riches ere vast. Her
people .rs espsbla Of su6sislt iaaus
try TO Develop the possibilities af sell
sHd shines. With . decade IT Rsses
! succeeding thet Of strife our asishbSr
republic will become one ef the most
pr"sneron. "f the weaters hstaisphst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

course. dspig1ed - . nsaspSe q sssa-
eny, Juat lew we'll they viii work
On crowded sectors remains to be seen.
If they can be operated satisfactorily
in rush houYe they may he extended
elsewhere. The logical result If such
q development wonld be the reduction
Of COTS and thu, there is q faint hope
tha, through this saving the Public
Utilities Genn isson may SEE its way
clear to =, resterxtion Of the former
ssts Of fare: The public will not stand
far l~rs efficient service as means
Of saving nancy to the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Chias is not regarded - being in
much danger Of being infected Ly hel
sherisA. The mere trsRslstioR OF boI-
shsyist idass INT" Gh:Hsse wauid in.
tHl,s an sa"unt " time afardins
plenty of opportunity for sscand
thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Gal. Ryan is not afraid ef hard
work at = national party convention.
HE record dsmoRstrates this. But he
is inclined to shy at INTRODUCING =
aueatiea esRssls Of consuming ~ much
tias a. . trSaty controversy has prev ed
itself likely to require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

1t is reported that EiaMa Goldmaa
has faund. pA employment. II is AIT
probable. however. that Epma hrs sp-
Piled fer say job requiring regular
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

With Characteristic saal1tissl eael
ness hfAstsr kaas dssIiass to hscame
At ali excited ever his PRESIDENT
bses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

The overall fad would bs brief it
every nsn wearing the uaiform Ut
1shsr were required to give an eight
hour senanstrstion Of his quality ~
"a regular working mau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Recent events may test lara aza's
v>ssstility to the sItsAt Of requiring
him t. experiment. With . isss naughty
style Of correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

The isseue .os aasisns issue will af-
ford. the democratic patipnsl caHyan-
ties ~. isfersstisG study ia the srt al
standing Fst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Reports Af automobile Academia due
to Ferklest driving call sttentiss to
the fact that large amount Of precious
gasoline is being worse than wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Russisa sesietists are Eevivins the
old customs Of rzsfdam ia their rules
to disraussSs any visitors of whaM
suteerstie authority does net approve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

.TamnSny can ALWAYS he depended
- a. least to revive the good old song,
"Hsii. Hail. the Gangs All Here" Al
any imp"rtsat deme~rstir gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

I.snin succeeded to soNs exteat Ia
his Piss to terreriss the world. Every
thoughtful ps1s~n is afraid 81 Dol
sheyisN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

several European peoples are en-
phstis 10 tas spiaisn .thst while the
wsr may he over, the fighting j. not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

1t 10 4 lese reach back 70 the old
time. whes . rad dag sigsiAsd moth
ing more serians thoa IN auatiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Rensnt varld avesfs have rendered
il less sssy fer > Asuissn diststsr to
retire snh . ta1suss for . essd tine
in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Sbns in showing who the fasorits sons
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Miad ossGiRG.
Dspply and Demand.

phs lee Msa comes his cheery way
His eHstsRers to wait on, ....
Aad we're spERHised At what We psy
Pos vhst - usad to skate on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
DasaaiGht.

"fid zen BDaisb the lad who drew
the disssspasstsl RissuRs Of ysui"
"osrtailly net" replied the teacher.
"Why should deliberately offend, 4
ysaaG Aal wAs il likely to attain
wealth apa influence ~ . ssmie sup
Dle1Sat ss9sts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
m 0il,Reshieael Laaalesd.

6a 0t1,RsaAaeesd Lesalosd.
"Ysu are Avays spsakilg With sss-
61sas Of sla5sSaisssd Dsspls."
u ~. Az SasS I lsytisaisysy lar
tsr 10 ihs slGr<,tajsasa layalssd w5e
~ 1sss saHeus to Ut psspls u
tAsp - NJ thsn ont"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11

Sherwood AII-Metal
Window Screens

Adjustable and being metal will not warp or bind in
damp weather; can. therefore, be used permanent
screens In the following sizes, at prices positively
cannot duplicate when these are sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SHOOTING Stars,
III PRII.ASnER JOB NEON

4 Hernitsge.
II ny sind wore much devoted
10 ~ anarchistie mood.
Asy pEisss would DO no,sd
With 4 sense Of gratitude:
WAsra IN ssspss position
Aa4 without a'east 10 pay.
With ~ hiai " esaPstitieR
tIse may eat his thres per day.
ThsHgh ny cell we're senswhst narrow,
AAd ~ ssiaast showed . loss,
! would faar ne plow or harrow
Showed ~ motor or BY hoas.
eaiieiaiaas. tso, might fear me.
Though I seer get gut on bail,
Rsas veuid s,sad srsnad and cheer mo
IN ~ sssJ little jsil.
Lua Tuak ins says it's perfectly true
that the wsRs will turn, but t's likely
% sst to be tuvaing whom it's ON q
Ash hask.
Miad osssiaS.
n wise nan will son etimes change
HE mind"
"Yss," answered Senator Sorghum
''hut il he's rsall, wise he wSa't change
| biz nisd ustil his constituents have
shassAd thsisa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Dainty, Delightful, Summary FrOCkS
$685. 1890

They are made OF pretty French
voileS. organdv. dotted Swiss.
French ginghams. linen and wolfe
combinations.
These dresses are made with
ruff1es. with long tunics and other
STYLES.
There are cool looking. service
able frocks OF dark wolfe. in lovely
colorings. Most OF them are fin
ished with organdv collars ard
cuffs to match.
All sizes to select from
kann's-Second Floor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-23
Our Aig Store is teeming with
many Articles suitable
for Christmas Gifts
TO OUR FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS:--

We Special Sale but offern entire
Dry Goods Shoes Hats Clothing etc. at prizes to meet
the price need of anything
ry will pay you price them need
thing have offer and do sell cotton at
prices you your cotton the warehouses
bringing warehouse receipts and will allow
pound mddng merchandise at these rock
bottom prices and hold cotton for until the market
price which satisfactory We will then
you your warehouse receipt deducng only what
advanced and get the balance This is
ceptionaly good offer make this proposition with
view assisting you supplying your needs and at the
same time enable you hold your cotton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15

man i 1909 var oppe paa S49
'og i 1918 paa 825 Born, er Tai
let i 1919 dalet til ESQ - maaske
en- af de heldige Virkninger at
den forbedrede Lonsituation.
Over hele Landet er ITS Born
under II Aar fjernet fra HEM.
met, %vasentlig som F9lge af
hvad Oververgeraadet kalder
,Ejendomsindgreb". Drengene
var her i betydelig Majoritet ;
af s@deligt fordervede Born un.
der 10 Aar fjernedes 10 - ale
Piger; af Personer mellem IS
Is Aar fjernedes 80 sedeligt
fordervede, deraf kun l Dreng.
AT Rubriken over Born UNI
der 10 Aar, der har veret I'D
sat for sedelig Fordervelse,
Diet, at de paageldende
Foreldre med megen Konsekvens
har dyrket liver sin Last: Dirk
faldighed hos Faderen Us Til
med 0 hos Moderen) or
Usedelighed hos Modercn (36
Tilfelde mod l hos Faderen).
| go Tilfelde har BGrnene vac.
ret mishandlet af Foreldre el.
andre Opdragere, deraf il
/ K9benhavn, 10 / Provinsen og
u i Landdistrikterne.
De fjernede ESQ Born (25t i
Hovedstaden) er yasentligst an
bragt paa Optagelsesh iem; St6r-
steparten var i Alderen 15-17
.ar, forholdsmassigt set, og hvad
Faderens Livsstilling angaar er
der opf6rt 1919 Arbejdsmend og
100 Landarbejdere, derimod IN
gen Embedsmand, Gartnere, Ne
jerister, Skoybetiente, Partikuli-
ers, Artister og Fattiglemmer.
Ialt er der i Raadets IA Leve.
lar fjernet 10,346 Born, hvoraf
1902 after er udgaaet af For
'org.
Som ct Eksempel paa, hvad
Ter skrives i Danmark, skal
3luttelig anfGres, at Oyerverge-
i 1919 har modtaget og
lfsendt ialt 1925 Skrivelser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15

fEtager, udsat for forbipasseren-
des BerSring.
Et Hammer err endnu tomt.
Der STAIR kun en- Stol. Men Da-
men, der har k@bt Diet (Prisen
er flere Tusinde Kroner) kom-
mer ofte ned og SETTER sig paa
Stolen og forsoner sig vel med
at dette skal we're hendes sidste
Hyilested. Menneskene er an
derlige
Graveren wiser mig rundt mel
lem Kisterne, og vi gaar after
OPP I'll Dagens Lys, OPP i den
dejlige gamle Kirke. I ct ind
muret Skab STAIR Alterkalke af
stor Sk6nhed og Hlde; her er
ogsaa en- gammel ,,Klingbeutel''
lndsamlingsbosse med en- lille
klokke foroven, paa hyilken den
kollektforetagende Kirketjener
slog ct lille Stag for at paakalde
Kirkegengernes Opmerksomhed
Offeryillie. Paa Veggen hen-
ger. en- Spade, SON henfarne
Prester brugte we'd Jordpaaka.
stelsen; 6verst i Spadens Stang
slider en- lille S6lvdaase. / hvil-
ken anbragtes lugtende og des-
inficerende V@dsker, til hvilken
Pr@sten snuste, naar han begra-
vede Pestlig. Paa Alteret STAIR
de megtige S6lvstager, som Grew
indie Danner forerede Kirken,
og indie i ct lille Sidevarelse fin
des indmuret en- Mindetavle over
den unge Adelsfrpken Agnete
Bugge, som i 1878 blew rettet
paa Slotspladsen formedelst ct
Giftmord.
Holmens Kirke er vel nok en-
af yore skenneste Kirker. Og fra
.ens Rum STAIR der en- Duff
af Minder ON den danske Mari
nes Storhedstid.
Edward Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15
Vargeraadsbprn

Hvert Efteraar udsender Over.
vergeraadet en- Statistik over
Diet foregaaende Aars Virksom-
he'd. Overvargeraadets t6rre Tai
kolonner giver en-, naar man
satter sig til at granske dem
igennem, ct bastigt Snit gen
mem Diet danske Folks sadelige
Trim.
Der er cen glGdelig Ting !
1919 - Beretningen: Antallet at
de fra Hjemmet fjernede Born err
gaaet betydeligt ned. Medens