davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
QkuuHrchl2o6ao|

GtOO y. M. Epworth League. u live
program for The young people.
100 y. M. Evening Worship, subs
iecti Where Art Thou p"
Speciui music under the direction
Of Mrs. :. = Miller.
Anthem. "Rcdeeming hove" CKlelnn.D.
solo. Mrs. Miller.
T.. ".
Chorus work.
The public IA cordially invited 10
Worship with M,
FIRST prc-,ytcrlnn ChurrIi.
rorner FINN ~. aud SILVER Avcl
Hugh \ Cooper aud John \ Burma,
ministers.
lHhie school vi atfs a. IA.
Worship af ~ ~ ~. sermon theme.
Mans Salvation"
Young peoples meeting as $50
y m.
theme. Living Without Cod
Mud-wcok servicr "Wednesday. 7;1o
VI. y. Chmsh tSpnnlshi.
tOid Town. West fentinl ANenue. OPP
poaitc Court Housed
T. ogjvie, pastor; J. g. sanchez, as
sistant
40 a.. M. sunday school. supcrin-
tcuucnt, Miss Anne May Osmond.
II u. NJ. preaching hy the pastor.
r. pviivic. "God our Guide"
3 o, m. prayer nnd testimony 4
short address ON practical Atheism "
Epwofth league IN HARDWOOD Girls'
school. sos North Fourteenth street.
OF Chiun Leader Miss carmen
Lawn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Mins Shirley Warren Of the i'nivcr-
Sitf viii eatc meat Wce for Florida
10 make her home In h south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Aa Florence ofuusfcia Heller who
Wus detained here longer than SHE
planned on 81 her mothers
illness. VIII leave The hrst 81 the week
for her home IN chicaFo.
Miss shirley Wurren o. the t'nivcr-
xitf viii ieatc neAt week Tor Florida
10 make her homie IN The south.
--
Mrs. John Beaven suffered u palm
ful accident last week rs failing and
tearing the hramruts Of her shoulder
Mr.. Bentricc seanzini il -con,aicsc-
ine from a ssige Of bronchitis.
AR. and Mrs. Seward aud Miss Irene
seward Of Tres riedra- were wc-k End
visitors IN albuquerque last week. They
Wcrc guests in- the william Bryce
home and returned to Tres pieduls
Monday evening
A telegram received b. A. =. ne
Buca yesterday announces the birth OF
his greht-Ennd- child. son Of AR. and
Mrs. Edward HairE iu Vancouver.
Canada. h child rs the fifteenth
Erand-chlid Of Mr. nonaca. f~ather-in-
law o. the late Governor De Bacn. Mr..
Baird WAS the first 90 New Mexico vol
unteers 10 enlist In the navy after war
was declared against Germnrv. While
IN England a yrifr ngo he was married
20 an English girl
AIRS Katherine Farrell ~ receiver
lnE from an accident to her Knee. oc-
cnaoned b a fall last week.
Mrs. Charics Schutt left last nieht
after n visit OF W. weeks at.the
home OF Mrs. H. J.. GALES.
faculty Nj reported TO he seriously ~.
MA tteUinson Of fhe 4ttwU Mhool
~ w. Faw has gone to Denver ~
attend the southwest iumbermcn's
convention TO renew old f~flendships
IN his former HON stair, ana Incl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Airs. Katherine Farrell ~ receiver
lnE from an accident to her Knee. oc-
casioned b a fall last week.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
$40 SHIPS NAVY'S
. PEACE:T|ME FORCE
AirpIane Platforms Built Over
Forward TurretS Will Be
New Feature.

Peace-time strength of the Ameri-
can Navy after July will be ap-
proxir1ately $40 ships. according
TO the testimony given TO the
House naval committee by Rear Ad
n1iral Taylor. chief of the bureau II
construction and repair. This would
include sixteen dreadnaughts, thir-
teen pre-dreadnaughts. eight armored
cruisers and seventeen light cruisers
This peace-timc strength would be
three times the number in commits
sion when the United States declared
war on Germany, but the comparative
tonnage will be only about one and
one-hs-lf times as great.
Airplnne Platforms ON Ships.
number of improvements based
on the lessons learned in the war arc
to he made on the drea adnaughtS ana
other craft The first line ships. Ad-
nniral Taylor said, are TO be equipped
with airplanc platforms built over
the forward turretS and extending
over the bows OF the vessels so that
aircraft may rise from all OF them
when at sea. Small land airplaneS
will he used and in returning after
flights they will land on the water.
being kept afioat by collapsi bl" air
bags until they can be transferred
To the platforms
ether changes to he made in the
dreadnaughtS will include improved
fire and searchlight controls. details
of which were withheld for military
reasons.
Changes to Cost 81 100000.
These alterations. together with the
reoairs necessary TO the $40 vessels.
will cost about S27,9o0.0o0, Admiral
Taylor said.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
ASSERTS NAVY OF US.
MUST Be EQUAL OF ANY
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt De-
clares Maintenance May Cost
a Billion a Year.

NEW YORK, January 81 tby the
Associated Press).-The United states
must have a Navy equal to that of
any other power and II may cost a
billion dollars a year to MAINTAIN IL,
said Franklin y. Roosevelt. assistant
secretary of the Navy at meeting of
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
today.
TO maintain the Navy. he said.
now requires from s500-000.00o TO
$780, 900. 600 "a year. but 10 maintain
our protection we will have TO spend
si.ooO.Ooo.ooo a year; The league OF
nations will try 10 limit the size of
navies and. therefore. large sums will
be saved. In any event. We must have
q Navy equal to any other nations.
This is made necessary by our geo
graphical position and our large coast
lines. Unlike an Army, which can be
trained within a year. the principal
after the war has started unless it
lasts from three to four years.
1T is the hope of some people that
competitive naval building will come
TO an end as a result of the war. II
we go on. however. with competitive
building we must consider any other
nation is a potential enemy and we
must have big Navy
Referring TO the controversy over
raval decorations. Mr. Roosevelt
caused laughter by saying that dur
ing his seven years service in Wash
ington he had not been offered medal
nor declined one
We will find out from the second
writing of the war in Washington
Undoubtedly many mistakes were
made. but they were mostly from
hindSight. The Navy got away with
IL pretty WE'LL
Evening star., 1920-02-01
POSTERS GIVEN TO LIBRARY.
F. E. Partington Collection Shows
Work of English Artists.

The Library of Congress has re-
ceived from Frederick Z. Partington
300 posters prepared by the London
Underground railroad. designed by
many of the best artists of Eng
land
The subjects include London
Sights and Shrines." London amuSe-
Inents, natural history. hunors. parks
and gardens. country roads and vii
lages and historical portraits.
The collection of posters is regard
Evening star., 1920-02-01
th- While Savings to Washingt0n's H0m

THE FEBRuARY FURNITURE SALE founded on 1000 Truth
characteristic of the institution behind
big and full of worth while savings everyone
good furniture for the home The February Sale prices
foresgted homefurnshers
ther price increases, certain to considered.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

A MONG the many styles in these ma
tionallyknown Beds, We are show
ing a line Of Simmons Art Beds, built
OF square steel tubing. in variety of
handsome wood finishes. also gray, ivory
and white enamel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

beautiful chapters in the annals of
the Jew. And even here martyrdom
has not been wanting. That DR.. Is
rael Freidlander and Rabbi Bernard
Cantor died on their errand of mercy
to the lasting sorrow of American
Israel, indicates how many-sided is
the tragedy of Jewish life, and the
heroism that is demanded in every
Jewish activity.
In the meantime it has become
the more clear what commanding
position the American Jews occupy
in world Jewry. We are beginning
to sense what a blessed privilege
ours is to be able so largely to aid
our brethren. Is it not remarkable
though, that the closer we come to
their needs and problems the more
our experiences resemble theirs? For
who can deny that in America there
is now being fomented virulent Jew
hatred? What sinister influence is
it that seeks to transplant to Ameri-
can soil, and inoculate in the Amer
lean mind such vile anti-Semitism?
Shall no corner of the globe be i'm
mune from the dangerous and de-
grading Judo-phobia? Well may
American Israel be on guard and
take earnest counsel how to counter
ect the sinister propaganda!
But while we should be alert, we
need not yield. to despair. Rather,
Jews should take serious stock of
themselves. Is this not another in
stance of Providence working in
history? Are we not, as often be-
fore in our career, being brought
back to our duty and our destiny by
most effective, though painful
means? Have we not, in accord with
the materialism of the age, wandered
far from our spiritual heritage?
Others may be forgiven such lapses.
Not so the Jew History proves
that when we strayed from our path
it was the animosity of a hostile
world that sent us back to our for
saken standards. Who knows but
that it is for a similar reason that
the Jew meets hatred, today, on ev-
cry side? And if that is our plight,
thank God, we can still be saved
from our worst foes, by renewed
loyalty to our traditions.
After all, the persecution will not
be everlasting. But in order to
survive it, the Jew must be saved
from yielding to despair. And it is
just in moments like the present
that the realization that God will not
permit to perish a nation loyal to
Him and keeping His Law, but will
consign the present oppressors to the
same fate that has overtaken all
the enemies of rael,-such a reali-
zation will strengthen Israel's will,
and his power to endure. In this
fact lies the hope of the Jew, Viewed
from this aspect, the year about to
unfold, in spite of the clouds that
darken it's horizon, may yet be full
of the promise of better things, and
bright with the happier fate in store
for the Jew.-C. d. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
FROM OUR READERS.
Golden Valley, No. OAK,

August II, 1920.
American Jewish World,
I am enclosing check for $3.50
in payment of my account. I wish
to take this opportunity to express
my appreciation of your publication
which keeps us in touch with not
only the Twin Cities where we en-
joy an extensive acquaintance, but
also with Jewish problems and af
fairs at large.
Yours sincerely,
M. FRANK.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Kansas City, Mo.
August %, 1920.

Kansas City, MO-,
August %, 1920.
American Jewish World,
Gentlemen:
I am enclosing one dollar so you
can insert a New Years greeting to
all our relatives and friends in your
Holiday number.
sure look forward to the Jew
ish World every week and always
find a great deal in every issue to in
terest me.
(Mrs.) BESSIE MYERS sAPER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

ROSH HASHONOH is HERE and it behooves all good Jews
get right themselves fellow men, and their God If you
neglected pay up your subscription P r. F. you
your duties to all three
This is the TRUMPET CALL 1t your grand opportunity
seal books before book is WRITTEN
AND SEALED for the old year.
YOUR DELINQUENCY retardng work of vital Importance
in Palestine Minneapolis deliver its quota the central fund
the which have been begun Let not be YOUR
HAND that holding back the good work Mail check
the faith with those whom have pledged
help the strength of your promise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Don't Read This

An Announcement Subscribers of the PALESTINE RESTORA
TON FUND who have not yet met their obligations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
YOU NEVER CAN
TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. DOdson Warns Against Use
Of Treaeherous. Dangerous
CalOmel.

Caiomei sailvatest res mercury
CaIofnel acts ike dynamite on 4 slug
eish liver when calomei tagnes into
contact with aour bile Il cra8hos into
b. causing crampiur ana nausea
M You feel bilious hoadachy. Consti-
pated ana an knocked ont. iuef Ro IS
vour druggist and get bottle 81 bod
SONS Liver Tone for few cents,
which g. harmless vegetable Hirbsti-
tutc fot dangerous calomci Take a
spoonful ana II h doesn't start your
tivor and strairhten YOU up better and
aull ker than NASTY ealomel and with.
ont making Won sick you just 50 bacb
and pet Your money
N you take eaiumel today you'll be
aiak and uauscatcd tomorrow besides
II may salvatg you Is milo " you take
nadaun's Liver Tone you viii wake up
feeling great fuli on ambition and
ready FOR work - play It's harmless.
pheasant ana safe 20 give % children.
the, Hke it.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
ALTAR SOCIETY or ST. MIcHAELs
ctURcH Tc HAVE CARD PARTY
AND DANCE AT TNE y. % G.

The ladies' 81 the Altar Society -
81 Mieh8ers church are entertaining
this afternoon and evening with n
card party and dance az the X. ~ G
hall. The card party will begin a.
. 70 O'Clock: bridge. 500" ana euchre
will 30 played and prizes Offered Tor
each. 4 door prize win also be given
Mrs. James Aracgibhon viii be In
charge ~ tho bridge tables. Mrs M
b. Clara Tor the 800" tables and
Mrs. Y. g. Fuuria for euchre. The
dance viii follow IN the evening from
4 ne until NJ O'Clock Special music
ffa been provided for the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
q u = u asa u = aaHa q ~ q
4 AsoUT PEOPLE WE KNOW .
- =
a HaaaaaHHaaHaHari u

AIR ana Mr. n A. Baker and
little son. Rlaf and Mrs Baker s
father. Mr. = W. Rial. 81 nirminr-
ham. left yesterday for q motor trip
20 MiasnL expecting 10 be gone three
weeks
Miss Theima RIAL % Birmingham
IS a uieat az tie II. A. Baker hcrno.
~ a Powell. formerly ~ rsa-
coils. hut now of New Orleans spent
thm week erd in the city with ftter ds
Mrs. A. Renron q North spring-irt.
who has been quite lli a. slowing I'M
proving friends viii be glad 20 hear.
AIR. and Mrs. John ~. Coe have
returned from Mary Esther where they
spent the past week with sirs. Gee
parents. ~ and Mrs G. A Shlpley
Rev Arthur J. Moore and Mr.
Iames v. Reed. two o. he evnngelists
who are conducting services AZ the
First Methodist chtrch. arc tho guests
% Mr. and Mrs. W G, Mackcy. i2
= Gadsden-st Mr. o. W Stnpieton,
the singer. - guest a the home 81
AIRS. =. A Hair 8i8 ~ Hayr =;
Mrs. J G.. Oreen ~ expected home
Tuesday after spending the last six
weeks with her daughter and aon-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs Louis Duncan. IN
MuaeuRre. Okla. Mrs. Duncan md
naiy daughter expect 70 visit here IN
a FEW months.
Mrs J. NJ Thomas has returned
from Columbus after a short v.sir
Hprrt VITA her ruothsr-in- Mrs q
" Thomas and her daughter. Misc
rAiiign Thonna. who student at
Lorraine HaIL
--Nra sherman Yates In visiting
relatives ana friends IN Freeport
Capt. and Mrs. John Minuis z. =
81 c.. who have been spending the
summer on the hay shore are now
located a. thu home II Mr..
& N CovinRton. on North Bayien-st
Airs. e. s Hogart Is visiting friends
IN ponifay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
w0nANs CLUB MET
YESTERDAY.

AZ the Wnuun's club meeting veg-
terday afternoon a. the Community
Service Ciulb. Aina. M y. Bate was
elected delegate and Mrs George
Marble elected a. an alternate % at
tend the FLORIDA Federation of Wo-
fnen'a CRIBS. witch meets IN ITALIA
hanaef che ieth 20 the 10th inclusive.
The sTfcutlye board was authorized
60 appoint Two altarnntes The dele
Eates An they now stand 20 attend the
nesting On Tallahassee. Miss Nellie
nurrow. Mrs q. = Hpnaekrr. Mra
~ r. rttis and Miss Minnie Kehoe
and enc aitcrrates Mrs Waiter Kehoe
ard AIRS George Marble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
INITIATION OF DAUGHTERS
% leAnElLA SUNDAY

The tnit aiiun ~ the Daughters ~
Isabella viii tnko place SUNDAY after
noon a. 3 o'clock az the X. % G. hall.
The Daughters ~ isabella and tne
candidates vii SO % communion az
the o'clock mass az -. Mlchaei'a
church
Several Daughters ~ Isabella will
arrive from Mobile fnr the Imitation
and ne following officers win be IN
ehlrNa Mrs John Massey. EWnd
regents MrN Emma Jones. vice grand
recent. Nlsn Sara McHurh prophet
csc Miss kmttn BorfaN monitor. Airs.
sidney Greenhut, sentinel AIRS win
Meyer, historian. Mlaa Frances Chric-
t'e lecturer Mrs. Jackson Brandon.
financial secretary. Mru. James White
banner bearer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
OUCH! RACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain Frorn Back With Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"st. Jaoohs OIL"

when your back Is sore and lame or
;umbaEo. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer- Get a
email trial bottle % old. honest st
Jacobs OIL" az any drug store. pour a
little III your hand and rub 81 right on
your g h.us '.aek. and hy the time YOU
count ffty. the soreness and lameness
IS gone
DoA't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating of needs - b used only
once. u taxes the pain right out and
ends the misery IL is magical set abb
so'utely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbaeu scIitica.
bachBche or rheumatism 50 promptly.
II never isappolnts'~Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

New Works Fashion Authority.
New Nork.---Many and diverse
ars ths ways 81 orramenting
hlouses and varied are the colors
they otsport ard the materials %
which they a~e made. SketehOd
here are three fascinating town
biouses that we're especially de
signed Tor Edith Taliafsrro "a
kissing Tire" az the Lyric
Theatsr.
Ire blouse az the left 10 tebae
G. brown silk duvofyn win collar
ard tucker butter eolored suede
cloth embroidered IN green gold
thread. Il has odd pockets and
fire thread fringe ~ a finishing
touch.
The center model is 81 oyster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
CALENDAR SOCIETY
70 MEET TODAY.

Tho Calendar Society % tho Cadsden
Street Methodist churrh win meet
this afternoon "a o'clock in tho sun
duy school annex All months weeks
and days are asked % be present.
Special prayer services will be held
a. this week g. one - prayer and self
denial for al southern Methodist wo-
men An offering for the missions
VIII be taken up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
gaEAeH AT UE'vERsAtIsr

rev stanley Manning 81 Boston
wiii arrive today and preach AZ the
NniNernanst church un Chase street
this evening az Ta0 o'clock. Rev
Manninr g. very cafsabie speaker
and Il - hopea that a large crowd
will hear him this evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
MEETING ROYAL NEloHsoRs
% AMERICA.

An Important All day meeting ~ The
Novnl Nrlat1.ers ~ Nmfriea viii De-
heii tomorrow beginning az $50
o'clock. 81 the W. O " han. for tho
hers arn asked Ga spend the dnv. but
those unable 10 do 90 are asked %
either De- present IA the morning o. m
ths Afternoon Members spending the
1ay ara asked 20 take lunch siln
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
NUMEROUS LADIES AT
MEET
synodical Auxiliary Shows Bip Growth
During Past Year of Organization.

the work ~ women IN tho synod
cal Auxiliary Of the Presbyterian
churchea 81 Florida has shown won.
derfui advancement in the past year
according &c reports submitted BY the
various commit = vest ~ ~ the
annual meeting u the ar larv.
There was large enhance a every
session Yesterday The ITogram r.
ranged kept ever minute fun 81 In
forest and each session during ne
two days convention is fcatu 4 By an
interesting Bible hour conducted by
Miss Mary NfcKinnon Of tie faculty q
Palmer College. DeFuniak brings
Interesting ks ~ Reverend j. n.
Browning and Reverend " s. Pat
ternon were enjoyed ~ those attend
Ing yesterday.
Last night bic reception was held
IN honor ~ the visiting delegates IN
The SUNDAY School rooms at the First
Presbyterian church az the close II
the sessions BY the Woman's Auxn-
larry % tho local church The conRro-
cations ~ the First and Knox prcsby-
terrain churches were present and
after a delightful social evening spent
IN getting acquainted light refresh
menta were served.
For todays meeting the following
program has been arranged
10 a. III Devotional Exercises
Recommendation Of the Executive
Committee.
Report Of COMMITTEES
Election OF Omcers
Conference Hour
Quiet Hour.
Prayer
2 r Executive Committee Meet
Ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
GARD PARTY AND DANCE ~
DAUGHTERS Of ISABELLA.

% rVI0urAiInn % thUlT thlTteerth
blrthday. thu Daughters % Isabella
VII entertain with a card party and
dance az the ~ 81 G. hail. Monday
eveninN MrE. Lille Hunard will be
pianist Members "a the Daughters
81 isabclm wishing 20 atteua are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
NETTING oF PARISH
HOUSE WORKERS TO-DAY.

The regular meeting ~ the Parish
House workers ~ Christ church viii
"a ihe parish house this afternoon at
4 o'clock fuii Attendance - de-
SIRED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

DruFgiats refund money II PAzO
Fails 60 cure Itching
Blind. bleeding 81 Protruding Plies.
instantly relieves Itching Piles and
Won car GOT restful sleep after trat
application Gee ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

asked e. notify. either Of the follow
ms ladies' AIRS James a. White.
Mrs. n. v. DoEgett. Mrs Katie Borras.
Mics Fiossio Haley. Mrs Gam Ciolay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
euiiar excellence.
The support % Persia
colians Is desired 10 help
maintain what travellers say
Ia enc Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon. 75c.
Service ala carte seven
q. N. 20 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

simon Ginsberg and wife 20 sadie
@. Sellers. oct 2t. 1920. ST. soc. Fsast
40 feet Lots l ana 2. between Squares.
pii city tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
"a ~ a n y ~ a n n 81 "a q q q u - q
u "a
= NEWS OF RECORD d
= a
- % - q = q . . = q = q . q q - =


Carol Rhodes and Murlel Mason.
Thomas W, shelby and Lottie Hurst.
Homer n Milsted and Lola Bian-
TON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

white satin with self covered but
tors trimmed with navy blue lid
and 3 navy kid belt. A high collar
Of the lid edAad vvith skunk fur
Is a Noticeable feature.
The third blouse 10 Of heavy
crepe do ehine-trdian red with
black embroidery and dull gold
ribbon trimming. The long Sleeve
pouehlna over q seft tso-ineh euff
is new.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
10th HEROES
PLAN REUNION
Field Artillerymen Of Dis
trict to Meet in Pixies
vile Sunday.

Baltimore, May 17,-NearIy rs Of
the original $50 Washington mem-
bers of the 10th Field Artillery
will attend the regiments reunion
at Pikesville, Nd. next Sunday, ac-
cording to Col. Washington Bowie,
the regimental commander In
France.
Former Lieut.. Dudley Browne, q
patent attorney. Is in charge of arr
rangements at the Washington end.
As the festivities begin at 1890
many men will come to Baltimore
Saturday night, and arrangements
have been made to quarter them in
the Fifth Regiment Armory.
The regiment debarked in New
York May 81, 1919, and the reunion
their return to the
States" Its first battalion was
"Baltimore's Own" National Guard
Artillery eutfit. while the second
battalion. under command of Maj.
Leroy Heron, was the Districts
own"
Lieut.. Browne is organizing a
baseball team from the Washington
members to play the first battalion.
Saturday night the officers of the
regiment will be given a dinner at
the Elkridge Hunt Club in Green
Spring Valley. There are only eight
officers Of the second battalion left
In Washington now.