davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-12
SURPRISE FOR DESERT RAT"
Veteran Prospeetor Astonished at
First Experience With Moving
Picture Methods.

A real desert raj" an old pros
pector and a rare individual in these
modern times, waited into Victor
vile, Cal, where a motion picture
company was at work. A ranch
house had been built, more than 100
sagebrush transplanted to make it
look as if it we're in ihe vicinity Of
the desert, and all the old tin cans
in the town collected to give atmos-
phere to the eookhouse. The old
desert rat accosted the movie direc-
tor in front Of the dilapidated place.
"This your FARM" he asked.
The director said it was.
"Any grub about?"
The picture man pointed to the
rear Of the prop movie house and
tine visitor followed. When he
reached the corner Of the house and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-12

The parliament committee on
dormant bank balances after an ex-
haustiye inquiry, has uncovered
S32,OOO,OOO lying unclaimed i'll
British banks, of which $4,000, 900
belongs to untraceable persons and
therefore will be turned into the
government treasury to helr pay the
nations debt. A far greater amount
was expected when the inquiry be-
gan. One remarkable fact is that
there is more unclaimed wealth in
Scottish banks than in those of Eng
land, which disproves the reputation
that the Scot has Of looking after
the shillings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-12

saw only two walls standing his
mouth sagged with amazement. The
players we're equally surprised when
the old desert rat told them he had
never seen movie company at work
or knew that the few houses he had
seen in motion pictures were Of the
fake variety.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-12

"There is 4 house near ours which
has more than 200 varieties Of
creepers, and it is crying nui-
sance."
"Why, isn't it decorative?"
mo; it's an infant asylum"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
PLATNFIELD

Don't forget the overall dance, How
land hall, Barre, Wednesday evening
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

that ran farm several years in com.
pany with his father-in law. Fred +
Gilman. Mrs. Batcheller has been &C.
tive in club and musical circles during
this whole period Mr. Batcheller came
here from Bedford. Que.
South Main street Is being resur.
faced with gravel from the Southworth
farm. Two trucks leased by the town
from Jones 4 Greeley of Windsor are
carrying the gravel
The Hammond farm in Barnard has
been sold by the Caldwell estate to
@. J.. orion, who has been living at the
Keller place the past year
T.. l.. Bass has set out 1000 white
pine seedlings in the Jerusalem dis
trict in Rochester.
ID. c. Rogers is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Leon Thomas, in Montpelier.
Jerome Il. shaw has moved from
StockhFidge to the WEIGH house, near
W L. Parsons
DIR. W. H. Cook and family have
been visiting his parental home at
West Fairiee.
Mrs. ". j. Brooks is in Springfield.
Mass. with her daughter, Helen. who
teaches there.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bowen was operated ON
Monday At the Randolph sanatorium
and was doing well at last reports.
Joseph Roby Of Island Pond is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. John J. Wilson
The condition Of Fred 4. Marsh. who
Is critically IN at the Randolph sana-
forum, was reported slightly better
yesterday.
James 2. Marsh j. in Boston for a
business trip and also To visit his son.
Ralph G. Marsh. aud family at Wal
than. Mass. His store is being kept
open by +. r. Maxham
Ma. v H. Eddy Is visiting her
daughter in Windsor.
The masquerade hall With music by
Giison's orchestra under grange aus
pieces, which Vas postponed sumo weeks
sro because oi the prevalence of IN
iiuenzs. will be held Friday evening o.
ihi- week
Miss Victoria Morse. formerly "
this place. a government cmploge at
Washington. y. O.. has bought a farm
al Swauzey. y A.. and her parents.
AIr. aud Mrs 4 l.. Morse. are living
on e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION.
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them TO unnatural action.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive OF
II you have had taste. bad breath.
feel dull, tired. are constipated or
biliouS you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DIR. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. l0c and sc box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
TOPSH4M

Mrs. p. T. Mcnamara is yisitiO IN
Bradford at the home of G. X. Church
Doris, little daughter of Marry Nc.
Lam. has been taken to the Hanover
hospital for an operation for append.
citis.
Russell and Albert johnson have re.
turned to Franklin, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allard and MIR.
and Mrs. Ross Chase OF Manchester.
n. H.. are at Edward Green's.
Mrs. J. II. Rowen is very I'LL
George T. Taplin was at home over
Sunday from Groton pond.
The remains Of Martha Foster Of
Melrose. Mass. were brought here fer
iutermeni Thursday.
Paul and Russell Morrison of Barre
were in town Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
STOCKBRIDGE

| Rev. Percival Hewitt returned from
conference Monday. He has accepted q
call elsewhere and moves at once.
Marion Baker and Winona Fish
spent the week end at their homes, re-
| turning to their school in Randolph
| Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bragg and
daughter are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. X. Il. Maynard.
Mrs. Joseph Patnode went Monday
to Plymouth Union to teach.
| G.. j. Ricketts, was in town over Sun
i day from his work in Windsor, His
family returned TO Windsor with him
Monday.
Della Walker was at the home Of
her parents, for the week end. She
works in the telephone exchange at
| Randolph,
! Fully rs people took advantage Of
| the special train and attended the ID
pictures given under the auspices of
the Legion in Rochester. William
Leonard saw that all who went Were
provided with tickets.
G.. B. Fish was in Pittsfeld on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. i. A. Putnam attended Good
Will grange Friday evening and acted
as Judge in the contest now going ON
there.
Rev J. p Marvin from Rochester
spoke at the Union church Sunday. 1t
is expected that he will be here once in
two weeks during the summer months.
The little boy who has lately come
to live with Mr. and Mrs. Holland is
very i'll but it is hoped that he is
slightly better
Romano Holland and family Of
Rochester spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. n Holland.
Mrs. John Fisk and daughter, Mrs.
Ray Cotton, visited Mrs. John DTkee
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Longey and
daughter spent the week end at his
sisters, Mrs. Stillman Stoddard.
c. J. Frink OF White River Junction
loaded second car of potatoes here
Friday and Saturday.
j. II. Mussey was in Rochester Mon
day morning,
As a lady from West Rochester was
tying her horse at the hitching posts
in front of Fish's store the horse be-
came frightened and, breaking away,
took lively trip home to West Roch-
ester Mr.. Mussey took the lady home
but failed to overtake the runaway.
However, no great damage was done
except scattering the contents of the
wagon, which the lady returned and
picked up in the afternoon.
II, h,. nd
Hayes orchestra of Rochester, gives
an entertainment followed by a dance
for young and old in Foresters' hall,
Pittsfeld April 30 A good time is
surely in store for all who attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
WELLS RITER

Mrs. klhurn Powers went to Boston
the latterp of last week, where she
will spend two or three weeks with
relatives and friends.
In the first baseball game of the
season Wells River high defeated Batl
high school by score OF 1873 on Friday
last. Battery for Wells River was
Chase and Wilbur.
The third wreck in the last week
on the Mountain road occurred last
Wednesday night In the entire three
there has been no loss of life and little
damage
Mrs. Goss returned Saturday from
Boston. where she has been spending
several days with friends.
Percy Smith aud wife Of Montpelier
were visitors in town on Friday last
at the homo Of his father, T.. W. Smith.
MIR. Winship spent Sunday with his
wife al -. .Iohnsburv She j. IN the
hospital of that place following an OPP
e~atioH. She Is reported as doing nice
~.
Samuel Hutchins asd wife returned
Saturday from weeks vacation in
Boston and vicinity.
Elwin Cameron OF Newport spent
the week end with his father. Sidney
Cameron OF this place.
The interchurch drive in Wells River
Melted the Congregational church 81
200. Only $3.50 was required.
The change in time IN Massachusetts,
caused all the trains to run one hour
earlier. Morning trains are all in and
cut by 3;@0. with the exception OF the
Montpelier train. which waits for the
Montreal expresses. which are not af-
fecied by the change Night trains
also run on the old schedule.
Mrs. Frank Rourke and dadgher
who have been spending several weeks
with Mr. E0urke's people in Melrosc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

Mass, returned to her home the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Earle Strecter, who has been At
Cottage hospital for over three weeks
was able to return home on Friday
/ last
Mrs.N Hazel Henderson Bradley has
been visiting at the home Of Mrs. Elery
Davis.
The house occupied by Carl Dicher-
man at Moore mill has been bought by
Mr.. Stone of Woodsvile from its own
er, Mrs. Sarah Nutter of that place.
This house is located near what was
the old brick yard. Mr.. Stone intends
to reopen and operate this yard dur
ing the coming season. The brick yard
at Woodsvlle. which has also been idle
for several years, will reopen this sea
son.
\ food sale held last saturday for
the benefit of the ladies aid society
was most successful.
Due to the change in the time of ar
rival and departure OF trains, the pub
lie Schools win open aud close one-half
hour earlier 10 accommodate the out
uf-town students
John Morris OF Thetford was bust
ness visitor in town last Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
BETHEL

George McNichol has moved from
Nyilliamstown into the c. f. Waldo
house on River street. He is a last
block manufacturer buying the stock
from J. 5. Davis q Sons and other pro-
ducers and turning out the finished
product with machinery. He is seek
ing suitable building in Bethel in
which to carry on his business. this
being natural center OF that indus
try. due to the abundance of raw ma.
terisl in the upper valley Of the White
river.
A. c. Batcheller goes next week to
Sharon to engage with o. c. Sawyer in
mercantile business. He has been en-.
ployed about 10 wears af A. y. Wash
burns grain and feed store and before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
From Thin to Plump
Girls

The expressions Of happiness and
gratitude OF several OF his young lady
patients for whom he prescribed the
recently successful flesh forming prod
uct known as three grain hypo- nuclane
tablets. is related by a physician in
one of the medical publications and II
comes as a surprise to the ordinary
layman TO learn the heart throbs OF
distress which seems TO affect so many
young people who are abnormaly thin.
Also to know that the weight can be
so readily increased by sthe use. regu-
larry for several months, of this pecu-
iiariy named preparation. now obtain
able of the best apothecaTy shops in
sealed packages with complete instruc-
tions for self administration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

| Miss Katherine Lang and Miss Mary
Wells of Cambridge visited friends il
town Monday.
Mrs. Joe Boyce and son, Wendell
went Tuesday to Montpelier to spenc
a few, days with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Il. NJ. Woodworth.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Brush were called
to Morrisville by the serious illness OF
their son, George Brush, who has not
fully recovered from an operation
! some time ago.
| The ladies of the J.. V. circle of the
Community church will meet Wednes
| day afternoon with Mrs. w. u. Harris
at the lower village.
Mrs. Lena $. Robinson, formerly OF
Stowe, is at the home Of Mrs. A. w
| Collins for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LaRock visit
ed their brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund LaRock, in Richmond
last week.
Mrs. w. A. Aldrich went Monday to
st. Johnsbury to visit her sister, Mrs.
Emma Farmer, and other relatives.
Dow II. Smith was business visitor
in Morrisville Tuesday.
Ed Douglass, who has been employed
by. Mrs, Della Moody, has finished his
work and Mrs Moody has now rented
her farm to Earle Sulham.
Miss Susan Downer, who has com
pleted her work in the office of H. A.
Slayton & Co of Morrisville, is passing
some time with her brother, Harry II.
Downer, and family before going to the
home of her brother, John NJ Downer,
in Schenectady, N. Y.
The II. H. Smith Woman's Relief
corps viii hold an ll-day meeting Sat
urday. An item of the routine work
for the forenoon will be the balloting
upon the names of nine candidates for
membership. Dinner will be served at
noon, the candidates being especially
invited TO be present, In the afternoon
the candidates will be iniriated
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Camley Of Mos
COW are parents of daughter, born
Monday Mrs. Camley visited her ia
Their, Healey Johnson, at Colbyville on
Sunday, finding that he had failed a
good deal in a week.
The ladies OF the Community ladies
aid viii serve May supper on May ).
The committee in charge consists OF
Miss Ida Harris, Miss Nellie Sargent,
Mrs. Nina Nutting, Mrs Nida Magoon,
Mrs. Arlie Adams, Mrs. Josepha Adams.
The annual Maypole dance by the chill
dren win be given at o'clock and
again after supper.
Mrs Nellie Simonds. who has been
in Stowe caring for Mrs Abbie War
rem since the middle OF January, re-
turned TO Waterbury Tuesday.
Mrs. Silas A. Stebbins. who was tax
en- i'll Monday with appendicitis, re-
manned about the same Tuesday.
Later reports from Miss Martha
Curry at the Mary Fletcher hospital
state that>the leg was broken just be-
low the thigh, instead of near the
ankle, as was thought at first. 1t will
require a long time for recovery.
An agitation for a nine hour day
here has been settled In view of the
large stocks OF hard wood on hand in
some of the mills, ii has BEEN agreed
to open on nine hour basis June IL.
Jessie, the six year-old daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Prescott, was tax
en- to the Fanny Allen hospital Mon
day with an old-fashioned copper cent
lodged in her throat An X-ray ex
animation was made and the penny
located and it was successfully re-
moved. Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott re-
turned with the child Tuesday and she
Il doing as well as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28

-hor'i - followed By period g r.
t5ar Merely thinking ahoIt hfe b.
-urauea STAT htlp any % rhe seed ~
-hgl5 awe suddenly 7tst year
Nai.au4l Isfe Tns ~. fMutual s s
Ballard eenrrsI agcnt. Eialta h.ask
lantrc rr. Va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
M4RSHFTELD

Carroll Peck g Csho. is 81 begin bs
weekly moving picture SHOVE in the
1Iar-hfield bal Tuesisv evening. Msy
s. Coed music To- dancing after she
PICTURES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
EAST MONTPELIER

Don't forget the overall dance, How
land hall. Barre, Wednesday evening.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
ST'OW,E
Directors of Mt. Mansfield Hotcs Co
Organized and Took Over Property.

Max Powell, president of the Mt.
Mansfield Hotel Co, met the directors
of the company here Tuesday. Ar
rangements were made for starting up
the house, organizing the business and
issuing stock and the property was
taken over.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
HOUSE SHORTAGE
DIVIDES FAMILIES

Many persons In sending in their
coupons inform the Real Estate Edi-
tor OF their needs and ask the help
of The Times in locating for them the
type of living space they want.
The Times would be very willing
to help supply quarters IL the houses
or apartments were available, but IT
IL this very serious shortage Of homes
that the committee of realtors Is try
ing TO remedy. Many of the appeals
sent in ere pathetic, showing in many
cases that families are compelled TO
live in separate rooms and in differ
ent> sections Of the city.
The information gathered from the
coupons Is to be used by the special
committee of realtors and builders
Of the Real Estate Brokers Associa-
tion of Washington to obtain definite.
facts on the home shortage with u
view to arriving at solution Of the
problem.
There is throughout the United
States today an actual shortage or
5. .OO0, 900 homes-to say nothing or
the great number OF business spaces
needed to supply wants. -.
II the real estate men can present
a huge mass Of facts and figures on
the shortage here. financial institu-
tions and investors In gsneral will be
impressed with the great opportunity
to aid in the growth Of the Capital
and at the same time to invest enor-
nous amounts on the very best secur-
Iity that the country offers-real es-
tate in the Capital Of the world, *
Obtaining these facts rests on the
willingness Of the people themselves
to assist in this huge task 1t is nee
essary that everyone with the best
interests Of the city at heart coop
crate in this endeavor.
The Times is lending it's assistance
in this matter to the people of Wash
ington and the men intrusted with the
duty Of housing the residents-pree-
ent and prospective-of the city. ELL
out the coupon and send II to the Real
Estate Editor Of The Times and he
will tabulate the replies and see that
the housing committee Of the realtors
receives them.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
LIBRARY TRUSTEES URGE.
MORE PAY FOR WORKERS

Increased pay for public library
employees Is urged in the annual re-
port of the board Of trustees Of the
library, which was submitted to the
District Commissioners today. The
report is signed by Theodore w.
Noyes, president Of the board.
The primary need of the library In
Just and sympathetic consideration
of its financial requirements for
m aintenance and development" the
report states, "and especially ifs
need Of a better paid force"
The report recommends the pas
sage by Congress Of the Nolan mimi
mum wage legislation, adoption OF
the regulation recommen dations Of
the Reclassification Commission of
the Library Advisory Wage Commit
tee, and the framing of the lfhrary
items of the District appropriation
bill in accordance with the Jrecom-
mendations made and the standards
set by the legislation.
The board of trustees recommends
that the salary OF the library be in
creased considerably over the pres.
ent salary OF $4,000. q This recon-
mendation Is supplemented bX .
statement showing that ninetee&
cities pay their librarian $1,000 a
more a year.
The report urges the passage Of
the Mapes bill. providing for branch
library in southwest washington.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ALvoRD- D-BURRows-Ronaid B. ~: Inss
r., -. The Rev. f. l., Buckley.
PERSONS Ns-DARRow-Eddy W., so; Fan
JOHNSON N-sMiTH-Bertr.m p. "a; Frsr-
ence Louise, as The Rev. J. p. Axton-
UE-wALTER-Jesse S., ~, New
York city; Ruth C.. 21. Tho Rev I.
MARTIN N-GIvEN-Isaac f.. 81; Clare Les.
~. Judge Robert T.. Mattingiy.
NORRIS -ROUDABUSH-John Archibald.
az Bessie Nine. 20. The Rev. T. q.
HuME-CRANFoRD- F.. 30; Grace
Elisabeth. as. The Rev. c. NJ. Hoeser.
JUSTINE NE-MERVIS--Morris. 2s: Anna G..
"a The Rev. q. silverstone.
oN-CALNERT--James r., -. New
York city; Virginia steh'in' a. III"
LITTLEHALEs-R -ROCKwELL-James Hin,
2Ii Rose, Is Tho Rev. ]. McB. stcrreu.
sTONE-PADGETT-B Thurman, AZ. Edna
REsNER-vERRET- 80: Ads.~
10. both Of New. Orleans. La. Judss
Robert r. Mattngly.
MASON -CHANDLER--Joseph, Il: Grses
Marie. -; both of Richmond, Va The
BUTLER -posTwICK-wait.r @, a.; Mat
tie NJ, -. both OF Richmond, Va The
Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
JOHNSON -cyRLismW,i,Iiam, 1III rs; Ssry n
Patton -coTrER-Jack w, -, Of San
Francisco, Cal: Eiissbeth A., is. Of New
POST Sert iIs{ The sss RED g L n'r ners..,
The Rev. j. NJ Austin.
HENERY- Y-BURNs-Chsrics w, "a, Fort
Mysr.. Va: r. GLADYS. rs. The Rev. q
JEAKISs wIrsoN-Ho,. 40; virs,e, "a
both Of Cuip~per, Va The Rev. J. h
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
| HOT WATER
Alleged " Pirate 4" and
"Profiteer" Fight It Out
Before Rent Board.
CHARGES FOR BATHS
Landlord Says Nickel Tax
Changed Tenants Ideas
About Cleanliness.
CHARGES FOR BATHS

The Rent Commission was plunged
into hot water this morning by the
filing of a complaint by an alleged
"hot water pirate" against an al
legged "hot water profiteer."
. Albert Jonas. proprietor OF an
apartment house at, 1412 Twentieth
st rect northwest, has been having
trouble with his tenants over hot
water. The matter came up before
the Rent Commission and this
morning Jonas testified in his own
behalf in the hearing Of . COM
plant by Mrs. Bessie w. James.
one Of the tenants.
~ have hot water on tap from
$50 to $50 q. m. again In the early
afternoon, and again from b:S0 to
7:3O p. m.." said Jonas. Anyone
can have hot water for q bath at
any time during the day by arrang-
ing for II in advance.
but under this arrangement l
was annoyed by hot water pirates,
who asked for hot water just to
spite me. 1t got to be SO bad that
i was called on to furnish hot
water for eight to ten baths week
extra.
Then / decided to call 4 halt
by charging 5 cents for hot water
for baths. This had immediate ef-
feet.
"One Of my tenants. who has kept
me in hot water over hot water,
ran up a bill for hot baths last
month OF only 10 cents.
Il should charge 26 cents for
baths because the work and watch
fulness is worth that easily"
The Rent Commission hasn't got
ten out Of hot water by giving q
decision in the case.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
EDUCATION GROUP TO MEET

The Education Group OF the City
Club will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the clubhouse, Farragut
Square, to outline a program of ac-
tivity for the fall and winter season
f.. l. stock is chairman and w. c.
Poteet, vice chairman.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
GEORGE WASHINGTON
LAW SCHOOL

Besins 5sth Year on septemb~~ 10.
Member Association American Law
Schools - O-EDUCATIONAL - Forenoon
and late afternoon classcs-new quarters,
1435 X ST. N. w. MAIN 650s
WILLOW BROOK ACADEMIA HOME
school for children. Onerr a Thorough h
physical, mental, moral. military and mu-
.ical training for college or business. I'm
der Christian masters, non-seotartan-
LOCATED At THE BASE OF THE
BLUE RIDGE, near WARRINGTON, ID. G
Modern equipment HeaithfuL eoesery
beautiful Va. Buemort
J. c. BEATTY, DsaA nnnsAR.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
NINE. JEANETT.

noYPrIAN PAi.Misr. cLAIRvoYANr.
Guaranteed TO read your entire nfs. past.
present and future. She asks no Questions.
but before you utter . word she tells
vhSf you call for. names OF friends. emo
nssa, health, courtshlp.' marriage. divorce.
tells you what part Of the world will be
successful for you; adyises you to gain and
you love 10 true or false Are you In
troublsf Do you find the ono you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
She viii remove all obst sclos and tell you
how to win and hold the one you dosire I.
she rounites tho separated. locates absent
friends and relatives. Special reading, 6oc-
SOS 7th st. N. W. Opposite saks q Coz
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Finance Society to Meet.

The Society of Commerce and
Finance of st. Johns College will
meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night in
the college. 1925 Vermont avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
Citizens Meet Tomorrow.

The first fall meeting Of the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association will
be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church, Tenth street and Aassa-
chusctts avenue, northeast. .