davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

At the annual roundup meeting OF
the Hamilton county boys clubs Sat-
urday morning. approximately 81 900 In
cash prizes and 5000 In farm imple-
PIGMENTS were distributed among the
winners. The meeting was called TO
order at 10 o'clock In the courthouse
auditorium and marked the completion
OF the years work.
II was reported that lt0 club reports
had been turned into the main Office OF
the county agents and that out OF this
number there were liz from the corn
club boys and the remainder from the
potato. peanut and cotton clubs, These
reports show that this years work has
been the most successful In the his
tory OF the clubs,
In the large community corn club
contest Tyner, with a membership OF
thirty-three boys, was awarded first
prigc, which waa 800 In cash, Hixson,
with n membership ~ twenty ono boys,
was awarded second prize. which was
$50 Soddy won third place, with "A
II emherRhip OF twcnty-one, and re-
ceived SEQ, and Sale Creek was fourth
with "A membership OF twenty, receiv-
ing a prize of $40 All OF these prizes
win be divided equally among the club
members.
In tho grammar school corn club ex-
hibit brentwood was awarded first
prise, which was $40 in cash; Tyner
third which was &c. and Harrison
fourth. which was s..
Individual prizes for tho largest
yield per acre In the corn club de-
partments were awarded IA follows.
Chester Hicks. OF Tynor. flrst, with a
yield OF 1852 bushels; this prize was
suit OF clothes, Ovit Glover, OF Har-
rison came in for second prize with q
record OF lis 2b bushels. he was given
a kit OF automobile tools.
Glover was also awarded the main
prize, which was one-horse Chatta-
nooga wagon; this was given for the
nest all around corn club record Chess
ter Hicks. Of Tyner, was third under
this class, and was given favorite
corn shelter Erby Doughtory. OF HiN-
son, waA third. and was awarded q
Fowler cultlvator. Arthur Brown, OF
Hlxsou. fourth, awarded ne-horSc
pillow. and Lawrence Brown, also OF
HiSson, nth, was awarded corn
In the Irish potato club work. Gran,
vile Chauncey, OF Soddy, won FIRST
prize with record OF IS bushels OF
an eighth OF an acre. Hayden Grant
Of Soddy, received second prize TER
bert Grant also Of Soddv' was third
An Of these prizes wero cash.
In the sweet potato club class, h,
SwlnEle, OF IiXson, had S99 husheli
on an eighth OF an acre and WA
awarded frst prize, John GosSeu o
Shpicy. OF Sale Greek, third; Loy'
Anderson, OF Harrison, fourth, ant
Walter Barker, OF Ilixson, NTH
The following awards were made 10
the hest record IN the peanut ciu
work: Carl Adams, FIRST; walter Bar
ker, OF Hixson, second; Charlie Snyder
of Soddy, third, and Gordon Harris, Q
Red Bank, fourth All were casi
/ prizes.
Cash prizes in the cotton club wcrl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
FAST V0LLEY BALL GAME

As was promised. volleyapl fans
were treated TO some good exhibitions
OF the sport FRIDAY night at the open
ms Of the "N' Volcyhnll league at the
y, NJ, 4. A, Three contests of three
games zach were PLAYED one NJ b;4S,
ono at 1880 and another at $50 O'Clock
The most lively Interest was manifest
ed In the ganes between tho two
teams captaincd ny ton Teese and
T.. A Wilkins. the latter team winning
two Of the three games plqyed. The
results OF the other contests last night
were Nchter's team, three games;
WtlooNs tcam none; kluraJds team
three games; JohuS0u's, none.
The schedule OF The league calls for
three games each Friday mght Tor
twelve weeks, when the season win no
closed with a banquet to the winning
team. The various teams arr made up
OF the business men In the different
gym classes and are composed OF the
host Nolley hall PLAYERS ia the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
100 Tourists
Here Saturday
Road Between Here and Nash
vile to Be Improved
at Once.

Up to noon Saturday twenty-five ears
carrying tourists TO Florida by way OF
Chattanooga were registered at the
ON the average OF four people to the
ear.
Much interest In now being taken by
both the Chattanooga Automobile club
and the Dixie highway In devislng some
means of financing the work on the
fiftten mile stretch OF road across the
Cumberland mountain, between NASH
Vile and Chattanooga Officials are de-
termined TO have this road put in good
passable condition by the time tourists
start back north. which will probably
be some time In March. The small
stretch OF road just the other side of
Wauhatchie pike leading into Chatta-
nooga will be placed in passable con-
dition within tho next two weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
OFFICERS FOR RIVERS
AND HARBORS CONGRESS
Seven Tennesseans Among
Directors Chosen for
Coming Year.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Tennesseans
in the rivers and harbors
congress which has been in session here
who were CHOSEN to serve in an OFF,
cial capacity in that body during the
ensuing year are the following: b. l..
Mallory. Memphis. vice-president; di-
rectors for the Tennessee and Cumber-
land districts. M. T. Bryan, w. H..
Lindsey and H. q. Hill, OF Nashville;
C. II. Huston. Of Chattanooga; II. D.
Lindsay. Of Knoxville and c. E. Hen
drick, of Hartman.
Mr.. Mallory was also made a direc.
tor OF the Mississippi Valley district.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
COL. BATES BUYS FIRST
STAMP In new BRANCH

Postal inspectors will arrive In
Chattanooga Monday to inspect Chat
tanooga's latest branch postoiriee in
the Temple Court building The sta
ton is reported to have opened with a
brisk rush, and Postmaster Howell
has stressed the fact that patrons
must continue 70 give the branch their
entire patronage, as the department
wiil not continue II permanently unless
IT. receipts are sufficient 10 Justify II.
The first stamp was purchased from
the new branch office by Col. Greed r.
Bates, Miss GLADYS Nash making the
sale. The postal inspectors while here
viii also inspect the new postonice
garage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
THE REPLY.

virginia your Tectoj
by sceptlcsm They
They nothing which comprehensive
this n
capable the whole
knowledge.
your Alasl
be Claus!
this
The
childhood extnguished
Not belive in
Claus but they did
Claus
that's
unseeable in the world.
apart baby's
that
push
that picture the spenal beauty and glory
abiding
No Santa lives. A
continue make the childhood
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
News From Troop 8.


Our meeting was opened by our
scouLmB suer ~ the usual manner, but
in darkness, after which We SAT stin
for several minutes and kept pretty
uuiet All the fellows VINO made any
noise hau t. stand up ana excuse them
selves, being put on their honor TO tell
whether they had made any noise or
not. After this roll call. payments OF
dues and other business we arranged
for hike, collected Representation tees
and decided whom to go to the Y. M.
c. A. for a SWIM, and whether or not
to have on. meeting on Christmas eve
Finally II was UNANIMOUSLY decided 10
have a meeting and Christmas cele-
bration on Christmas eve. Joseph FOX
was absent OF the preceding meeting,
and some one said that he stayed away
because 1t WA mis- birthday, 80 we had
an Interview with him after the meet.
ing. At our next meeting we shali
have to see why Herbert Jones was out
lis troop. We adjourned with our yell
and the scout benediction. Right after
the meeting the patrol leaders re-
NAMED with Mr.. Nicklln and Mr. Bath
man for their monthly meeting. Dur
ing the bazaar held last week at the
where scouting was demonstrated. we
also sold various things and cleared
nice little sum for the bazaar. our
senior patrol leader. Charles Chamber,
lain. was In charge OF the tent anu
arranged all the display. Joseph Foxs
mother made us q cake; Alfred Laws
father got cigars and Lime Cola FOR
us, and Mr.. Lands also sent us a
present Charles Chamberlain, Ishmael
Moore, Russell German, Alfred Law
Holbert Law. Joseph Fox, Paul Quirk'
George McCarty. John Fouche and Al
fred Burke were on duty at various
times at the bazaar,
Good turns: Helped ladies at bazaar;
carried packages for lady; washed the
dishes for mother; picked up glass on!
of the street; wrapped up boys hand
when he got 1t hurt; helped boy nome
that had sprained his ankle; helped q
boy carry basket of groceries: brought
up COAL gave lady seat on street car;
helped boy carry up some wood: went
to the store for lady and helped boy
cut wood; went to town fr Mrs. Mamie
Alexander when could have stayed at
bazaar: went to store for lady; helped
lady gel baby carriage across street;
helped man get barrels on wagon;
helped sell soft drinks at bazaar; gave
an old lady my seat on street car:
mailed some letters for a friend; helped
all the ladies' at bazaar; gave lady
a drink OF water and would not let
her give money for II; put up posters;
picked up money for lady.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
MACHINISTS TO MEET

The annual meeting OF lodge No. &c,
International Association OF Machinlsts.
will be held Tuesday night In the la
hor hail, AT which time officers win be
elected. according 10 announcement In
the Labor v oTld,
The ladies' auxiliary 20 local No Sc
win meet and elect officers In the aft
ernoon OF tho same day,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
PIT up Cash BOND

On a charge OF doing business with.
out license, W. A. Harvin former well
known furniture dealer was register ed
on the police blotter Saturday morning
by Detectives Dodson and Paradise. Mir.
Harvin, who IL now taking orders for
hosiery and underwear. put up cash
Collateral for his appearance in court
Monday. He later went TO the city
auditors Office to secure the license
which he did not know at first II was
necessary to have.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
REV. NAUSER 10 PREACH

nh, False and the True Church as
PERTAINING 10 sunday ncsccratlon' 10
the sunday morning subject ~ Rev. y.
y. hauscr ~ tho Ridge Junction Rap
tst church. lie win preach az tho eve-
ming hour on The Promises in the Ri
bio as FULFILLED Today"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
TEXAS BANKS CLOSED

Houston, Tex. Dec. 1.-Two Texas
banks were closed today The First
National bank OF Hearne, one OF the
Oldest banking institutions in the
state. blamed crop failure for its &C.
ton, while the Merchants bank OF
Paducah, made no statement,
1--WE thought 1919 hard enough. but
we did not then know 1890" said
President r. c Arlen, OF the Hearns
bank "Seven years OF crop failures
is the Cause"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Harry REYNOLDS Back IN Troop q.
Troop ~ In Full Blast.

(By Scribe stewart Tripp,D
Troop II has been asleep for the last
four or five weeks, but Is awake now
and In fun blase. We have a good rea-
son to he awake as We have a new
scoutmaster and he Ia a dandy. too. The
officers OF the troop have decided he
Is n dangerous sort OF fellow when they
want to be lazy. Sevehal of the boys
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

elect Harding denied sending. n letter
TO Premier l.enine through Vanderhp'
That In quite correct.
''If senator Harding said he knew
nothing about Vanderlips proposed
less correct"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
ATTACK BY NEGRO

Thomas Guley was attacked by an
unknown negro al Fourth and Walnut
'trVCts Friday ntght and knocked in the
head with a hlackiack according TO q
'oport from police headquarters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
THE LETTER.

Dear Editor--I am years old.
"some of my little friends say there 10 Santa Claus
"Papa says ~ you IL in The Sun It's So!
please tell the truth. 10 there Santa Claus7
VIRGINIA o'HANLoN.
"tb West Ninety fifth Street"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
I. ~ ~"
FOR
COLDS

A cold is often caused by a
check in the circulation of the
blood; evidenced by a chill or
shiver; the prompt use of Sew
cnty-seven" restores the circula-
ton; starts the blood coursing
trough the veins and breaks up
he Cold.
If you wait till your bones
he, it may take longer,
GW Doctors Book on the
featment of Every living
hing"-mailed free.
1T" for sale at all Drug and Countr,
itores.
Humphreys Homco. Medicine Co. I56
William Street, New York
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
{: 2EEzg{SE;ggg[z!s5

went to the camp last Saturday and
Or. Gay gave them few OF their ex-
nminations. We want to thank Scout
Edward Long OF Troop 81 for letting us
do some OF our demonstrations on him.
A meeting Of The officers OF the troop
was held Tuesday night with Mr.. Parks.
our new scoutmaster. After talking
things over we decided to have an "A
No. Il troop.
Good Turns--Showed man how to run
Ford; went to the store for a lady;
caught a runaway horse; returned
pocketbook to owner; gave n man some
thing to eat and found him a place to
sleep.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
ELECT FLORIDA BANKER

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. n.--Edward ".
Lane, president of the Atlantic Ma
tionaI bank. Of Jacksonville Fla, was
elected n member OF the advisory
council OF the federal reserve board at
a meeting OF the directors OF the fed
aral reserve bank OF the sixth district,
ID was announced here today.
Telephone Main 1898 and ten your
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
} There a Santa Claus

There things that cannot be told too often Ono OF th
Christmas letter Virginia
the New York then edited by Mr. This
the noted Of all Christmas letters
was n December, 1897.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
News of Troop 8.

News of Troop 8.
tBy Scribe Forrest Hllliard.)
The meeting was called to order by
Milton Thompson on account OF the
sickness OF Mr.. Shook. After a short
meeting games were enjoyed.
Good Turns--Carried In wood for
mother; gave blind man money; swept
glass off sidewalk; carried wood and
coal; directed lady; turned out lights on
signboard.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Troop ~ Elects.

(By Scoutmaster Jesse M. Peck)
The troop elected Sam Northington
for reporter and Elmer Van Wagner for
scribe. Seth Ward Daley was voted
in as a member. James Ryan. Jr., and
George Cade were reinstated.
TWO applications for membership
were sent out for parents signature.
There was one visitor present whose
son wanted to convince him that scout
ing was all right so he could join.
After our regular business meeting
those who had not passed scouts pace
went out to our mile track. measured
by Scout Grady Gamble, by counting
and multiplying by the circumference.
Next week each one expects to pass.
Good Turns-Measured mile for
scouts pace; assisted teacher to ar
range desks; lent scoutmaster fountain
pen: rode boy on wheel to school; fur
nlshed another boy paper and pencil.
SIX New Members In Troop %.
(By Scout Nolan Roberts)
Troop rs has missed the services OF
I'll with pneumonia. We are all glad
to know. however. that the crisis has
passed and that he Is getting ready to
take his last merit badge test In order
to become an Eagle Scout. Six new
boys made application for membership
at the last meeting. Fifteen members
OF the troop went to the scout camp Sat-
urday, where they cut down trees and
helped clear the land under the dlrec-
ton of the scoutmaster. Troop rs has
a fine basketball team practicing every
Tuesday. The team challenges any Boy
Scout troop In the city to series OF
three games. The boys are planning TO
take out Christmas baskets to the needy
as in former years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Scoutmaster Loses Car.

Troop held their meeting last Fri.
day night In their meeting room OF the
First Baptist church with only half OF
our members present. Notwithstanding
this fact we had q. very interesting
meeting.
Scout Commissioner Beck was pres
ent and requested our scoutmaster to
go with him to st. Marks church to
assist In organizing a troop for them.
When Mr.. Her went out to get his car
he found that II had been taken by
some one and the scouts helped him
try to locate 1t but were unsuccess-
full. He found II Saturday morning as
II had been taken by mistake by j. l..
Mccullough. Sa.. and we were all glad
that Mr.. Her found his car for he very
often takes us home from our meeting.
Good Turns-Went downstairs for
teacher; answered telephone for teach
er; did some work for scoutmaster; went
to grocery store: went to News Office;
told where a street was; helped clean
up at home; took care OF baby; went to
store; stopped Tight; picked up some
leaves; gave woman seat on street
car; gave boy hook ut school; erased
the board for teacher; unlocked door
for lady: got n football team together;
picked up boys hat.
Harry Reynolds Back In Troop q.
(By Assistant Scoutmaster Kemper)
We held our regular meeting Tues
day night, but as the revival was still
! on at our church we could not practice
| much on our stunts for field day. We
were glad 20 get one old scout back
who niovsd out-of- town. but Is now
back. he says for good. His name Is
Harry Reynolds and he surely Is going
TO help us along,
Good Turns--Went to store for lady;
gave lady seat in car; picked up some
papers for an old lady; rode boy 10
| town in car; went to drug store for
lady.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18
xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
nit Kredit an der

Deutschen Bank, Berlin, Deutschland,
1902 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington, D. C..
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt di-
rekt allie Geldueberweisungen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreich, und an
dere Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
/ Prozent und Is Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste misunderstanding Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns hire Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
Gum Besten der Dsutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18

-0ie unlGnglt fait bonn Grobooel
bertilgte Orti6uft 8eggs, beI liable
ouoh, Sflab., miro nidt mleoer allf
oebol1t meroen uno oie 1e~berlebeUoel'
beablidtigen nod Sobleqnob, &ocul.
@rope uno onoeren naben 0rten 81
8ieben. Site AniieOler lagen, oaB Oh
Steae, mo- liA Yeggs befano, oas
8entrum fir 8irbelltiirme NOR uni
mebrere oerielben baben bereIts gu
Dor Die Orti6oft lhper beimgeluht
aber oieler Iebte Sturm mar oel
i6limmlte.
-Sn oas Mauloleum III 8eimar
in Dem @oetbe unb S6iaer belgeleB
iino, muroe fiir5li6 BON SanoalelI
etnoebro6en, Die beoeutenoen Sho
BEN onridteten unb peri6ieoene 9ol
oene uno lilberne 8rGn5e mitnobmen
-auf Dem amerifanii6en Sleb-
oampfer ct. Charles brah Dor Dem
Sofen BON Sapana cine &anif ulltel
Dem 8ieb aus; uneefdbr adtbutoert
5tiid mertpole Ohien ltir5ten
ihIieblid iiber 8or0 uno muroen fltr
sic in oieier @egeno 5ablrei6 bdlllell-
oen Saifilde cine miufommene Bell-
re-
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18
e6ffler'S baben edtes SdlmaI5 gum
@erianbt naM 9emtihlanO.

llnter Den gn5eigen meroen unie-
re 2eier aud cine iolde 0es Serrn
Nnorem 20ffler finoen, III Der er ou-
raul oufmerfiam ma6t Dab CT edtes
S6nut0 gum &erianOt no6 oriibell
5ure6t gemabt bat, 10 0oB ale Die,
sic S6mal3 an ibre a%ngeborigen iell-
0en moQclL Ooliel6e acknowledgement
erboGten f0mlcn. 9os S6mal5 lit
BON Ser allerbeiteh GuaIitGt un0
miro in IL @funo- 9iiGien berfouft.
Dieie 9iiGien iinO auBerOem ertro
uftOidt uerlotct, 10 OaB jeoe @efabr
oes &erOer6ens ausgei6altet lit.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18

0nndrun, @calIonf, iuirflide DeIifa.
teSIrn. limb 5M hnben bel:
Y ii bIers, 36-45 Riggs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18
0eilMn8!
Son g. St. 8auOt,
8oIbingtou, 9. =.

Son y. N. .
8albingtoM g.. =. .
menn oas Ser3 oi6 oriidet lor9en'
idmer
limo Die g8elt Did 0iinfet fobl uno
leer, ~
@enn Did nieoerbeugt, mas oldl
lonlt erfreltt,
Treuno, 0anu bolte IN DID ttete SeDr.
gsenn DID uidt mebr riibret's alrfr
geldut'
ltno ou nidt mebr ipilrelt, mas Is
belt', :.
@enn Dir Oapor graut, mas DID lonli
erbaut,
6reunO, Damn bait on mabrll3 bole
3eit.
gsenn oi6 nidt mebr tr0itet 6rerlI'
0eSlaut
llnD on bid gar menoelt pellr er
Ihaut,
@enn ouf ieOer Spur arges tDobnlt
on MIR,
Sreuno, Damn it's mem @ott Oh balt
milttraut.
g&imnt Sen Sut ulO ltreif orrtj
8ulo uuo 6lur
9o it's no on finoeit beillam Sur
$50 oas @ogIein iinet uno oas 9as
leiu ipringt,
Qraus' i'm bebren Sempel DER gtatur
Sch uno meiOe, mas Oi6 ionit UNI
ringt;
2a1f 8ur @eioe, no ooS Bodlell'
ipringt;
sdaue ME 8uriid; ri6t' nod born
ben 8lid;
$50 oos SG6lein lultig talpartS
rinnt.
Mit Dem &au8en i6meif' Ourd Dim.
un0 Sid;
galm uno Bflon5en lhau or Sflld
fiir Stitd;
g3ie Die 9liimlein bliib'n lpIe on
S6malben 3iebn;
@alo 6ein &er5 ii6 idmel9en mlri
Dor @liid.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18

9eMtIder @aiicubaMsOereiH. BrG
Iioent Nartin @iegonb; Setretdr;
Sermonn O.. 8infler, 7t0 5e6Itc
StraBe, R.-8. 0ireftoren-Serl am
2. Sonntag /. Sc
SrGnen Silfsuereim Oes 9emtideu
@aiicnbanies. Srou Gbas. Supper
tbs, &rdiioentin; ScfretGrin: 8rorl
@ouline 8oltbers, NnacoItia, 9. 8.
@eriummlung om 2. 0onuerstug J.
If. i'm @oiienbous.
Nnppert ,Sumc Tranen SilfsOer-
eim. @rGiioentin: 8rou 90. Oe@ruin;
Sefretdrin: 6rau 9. &rumfe; Serl.
am 2. 0ienstog i. sc, 3 ubr na6-
mittogs I'M <ppert Some.
YrDipect Sill Cemetery. Mm.
Stiebling, @r1Iioert; ISM. Wtortin,
Sefret6r; GboS. GridmeOOe, S6at.
meiiter. 8eri. om 1. 6reitag /. 81.
in 1922 9te Ctr. 9.-8.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18
0efamg &ereine.

@a1biuston SGngerbnuO, 314 6
Str. @.-@. Mortin 8iegano, Brai.
9(0olf 9rollncr, Sefretar, 314 :
Str. G.-8. Oireftoren-Seri an 2.
0ienstog /. sc
Wcrmauia MGnnerdOr, 922 go
Nne. N.-8. @rdli6cnt: Sobn Heit;
SefretGr: Srit SGffner, 1850 8la-
oenSburg Moao, g. =. Sertamm-
(llng an 1. 0onlerStag /. w..
SGugcrbMmb SameROerciv Bert
I'M 9. n..,,ttlpo6 /. So, abenoS 5 llD!.
II Soll9erbuno.
Mrion 9ameuDereiH, 0ran y.
Rrllmfe. Yrai. @eri. am 2. WtlttmcGI
SO, abcn0S 8 llbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18
am6smaunIdaftlihe nuS uuteritit
mMgs : SereiHe.

SuNu9WUHHlutuI tIltve uNu NNttlF"o
mugs : &ereiHe.
@crcim SaSem. &erl. an 2. 9titt-
nod i. 90. in 922 @a. 9lpe. 8.-8.
Sofob 9Sir3, Scfretar, 1850 Sail
ctr. &C.
MmerifaniiGer ltnteritiikmnss-
&crcin. GbaS. @ranti6, Srdiioent.
Gic. @irrano, Gefret6r, 824 6te ct.
5.-@. Sci. Srouflin 1851. @erl.
am 2. 0ienstog /. VI. in 922 $50.
9nc., &c. 8.
SefemOarmHaSter lIutcritiitnnas.
@erciu Gmil Spabn, Brdi.; Sobn
Mciningcr, Sefretar, 1920 INte
Str. sc. @eri. 3. Mittpo6 /. M.
n 922 @a. ane. N.-8.
ShiuGbiEdcr SiraMfeu : llnterlIit
u~usSuerein, WidaeI Dieb, 5efretar
VT. &oinier, 0t0. ,Serl. am l..
0ienStag l.. sc. In go. 314 9
Str. @N. I&E ia IL
Yattocntider &ereen, 8aibiuRtOm,
3. +. Sefrctor: Mm. Stuermann
Il GbcItnnt Str, Tafoma Earf, 90
Scrl. an /. Oonrerstag i. W. I'M
SdngerbunO.
lluteritiitnnss- Ynnb, 9iitrift go.
l6O. Mi6 Oieb, Sefretdr, Wt. &ai-
nier, Mo. Seri. am A. Oienstag /.
DC. in go. 922 $50. Mpe., SOS.
u@al6instum @ctscr lluterltiit-
lmas-Sercin". &rdiioent: stephan
6ranf, 200 Se6lte ctr. &c. Setre-
Or: 6rib ScB, 1t2 Ate Str. N.-@.
Ser am I. 0ienstag i. 81. in 1922
Ga. iuc. M.-@.
g8;i1elm Sca l1utcrihitangs'8e.
ieaihaft. Scri. am 3. Woataq /. sc
in 922 8a. @ne. N.-8. Seoul Bad.
idmliot, Scfrctdr, 907 %. StroBe
Nprowelt
Smfel yrGIig @crguiisuugSnerein
Seri. nm 2. 0ienStag i. Wt. i'm Gan
~gcrbun0. SEQ Wtoir, Sefrctar. 1881
SrIte Ctr. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18
Nm mmIere AbOnnenten!

ge Sdmieriofel, uf aommiiHon or6eitrnoe 9oleftoren gu betonl'
r, ,ndno nj 1mIere oeehrtel Abomentcn 81 bitten, oas lepelHg
f0nioe announcement in unierer Office, no Cite ShaBe N vs. 81 oe9leldel
gir fno iberaeuqt, oaB es unierca Abon1enten nr ene tlerne gtu0e
moht, oieier unierer gite- rad0ufnn1neu, efer 9ule' otttl' etl"'u"8
n nrose ltnfoTteu eriport .uno ms 81 glei6er 3Gt III one Sa9e per1eBeH
Mrs. be Sunme, Die mir af oMe @ehe erlpqren, anf oe Serpeferlta9-
ser 3eimng 81 berpenoen.
Ser Serausgeber.
Washington Journal., 1920-06-18

@creiu @aSeu. &eri. am 2. 0titt-
nod /. 90. III 922 8a. @De. 0.-8.
Sofob 9Sir3, Sefretar, 1850 Sail
ctr. &c.