davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Red of Anarchy Must Be
Met by Black Cap of Pun
ishment,' Says DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, at New
York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.

DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. WHO de-
liverrd an ADDRESS yesterday at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Il
Church. finds a pointed moral in
the recent explosion in New York.
1t is voice Of warning" said
the clergy yman. The Wall street
crash summons tn" necessity. su-
prcmacy and authority of law. Law
must assert itself The red Of an
archy must be met with the black
cap of punishment.
"All law must be respected. II
the Constitution must protect us
against alcohol. then it must also
punish the criminal lyncher. and
protect the ballot box of the negro.
Our tremendous need today Is
the clearer vision OF God and tn"
open ear for the heavenly call Tn"
church is watch tower: when it
becomes theater. or saloon or
Il recreation hall. it is a failure. TIL
safety OF individuals in tn" church
is in refusing the lower levels. tn"
the voice of some angel We must
keep close to the master il tho
N"ic" becomes articuIat".
1T is tn" voice Of recall. 1t calls
US back to simplicity. Sadhu sun
der Singh. the Christian holy man
of India, whose presence here this
summer revealed a wonderful re-
production Of apostolic life tor
modern eyes. by his austcrity. plain
ness Of word and principle. fellow
ship with Christ and the Bible. re-
Dukes Christian luxury and com
pleNity and mat"rialiSm and
breaches tn" scriptural demand for
simplicity and dircCtncss.
1T recalls to fraternity The
Union conferences abroad which in
some instances included even the
Greek Orthodox Church of Russia,
are unparalleled in their expression
and promise of church brother
hood. In one were representatives
from eighty churches and forty ma
tions. This fraternity must react
upon man and rebuke the selfish
ness of capital and autocracy of la
Dor. and promote the brotherhood
which alone means power and good
will"
DR.. RradcIiffe also referred to the
recent deaths of DR.. S H. Greene,
DR.. w. H. Roberts, DIR. r. II. Mo
Kim, DR.. Frank Smith, Gen. Gorgas.
Gen ]. c. Breckinridgc and others,
as unusual messages of God and
heaven and the eternities.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
WILLIAM CORCORAN EUsTIS
TO SPEND WINTER HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis will shortly come to Wash
ington for the winter and will make
their home in the Levi Z. Morton
house. on Scott circle. in which Mrs.
Eustis, who is daughter of the
late Vice President. passed her
youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis are now at
Oatlands, their country home. near
Leesburs. Va. and expect to remain
for several weeks until Mr.. Eustis,
who has been i'll with pneumonia.
is thoroughly Convalescent.
The former home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustis. Corcoran House. on Lafay-
ettc square. was sold by them about
a year ago to tho National Chamber ?
OF Commerce, which will this sea-
son demolish the famous historic
mansion and replace it by a huge
modern structure as their perma =
nent home.
Joseph DeVereuN entertained a
party of young people at the tea
dance at Cafe St. Marks yesterday.
News from the Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
WOODMEN UNVEIL
TWO MONUMENTS

Senai~r Thomas T. Gore of Okla
homa delivered an Grafton at the
unVelllng of two monuments dedi-
Gated by the Woodmen of the
World at the Congressional Gene
terry Yesterday.
The monuments were dedicated
to Daniel j. Buie and Charles Clark
both members Of the lodge.
The ceremony was under the di-
fection of the uniform rank of the
Woodnen Of the World. Col. Gcorgr
J.. Wilsher and David :. Dawson.
counsel commander. were in charg,
OF the uniform rank Thomas B.
hckioh was the poet for the cerc-
mony
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
GIVEN MEDAL
BY VENEZUELA
DR.. C. A. Sherwell, Of
Georgetown University
Wins Signal Honor.

Or. Guilcrmo A. ShcrwclI, head of
the Spanish department in the
school Of foreign service of George
town University. has been awarded
the medal Of public instruction
granted by the Venezuelan govern
mcnt to distinguished educators. by
d decree dated July :. 1920. accord
ing to the official gazette Of Vene-
zuela.
Dr. Sherwcu has just returned
from South America with a group of
Georgetown students who were sent
to Venezuela last June by the for
ciCn service school TO study eco
nomic conditions in that country.
Arc Baseball Champions.
In addition to valuable accrc-
tionS Of knowledge and pleasant
recoIIcctions Of the courtesy shown
by the Ecnczuelans. the students
brought back a magnificent silver
loving cup and the title of Cham
pions of Venezuela" as the result Of
. series OF baseball games with
various Venezuelan teams.
Each ycat the school Of foreign
service 50 nds delegations of stu
dents to foreign countries as part
OF their training for foreign trade
and aS trade ambassadors promot-
ing the overseas commerce OF the
United states.
This practical method OF investi-
eating trade Utilities has met
tho warm cOmmcndation of official
Washington. and is being watched
with growing interest by American
exporters who already have expert
CnCcd increases in orders as the re-
suit Of the Venezuelan trip.
Or Shcrwcll. as we'll as each
student who made the trip, has pre-
pared report on the particular sub
Jcct assigned him by the university
Eor publication in a pamphlet which
will be distributed to exporting
houses and to schools and col
leges conducting courses on Latin
America.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Cabinet of Women
Picked for Britain;
Married Ones Lead

London. Sept 19.-If Great Brit
ain were now to have a govern
rnent by women who would the
ministers be?
The question has been Informally
asked and answered many times. 1t
now has a somewhat formal status
in the fact that It was the SUBJ
ject of discussion at rather
heavy dinner party given by
Lord WimbOrne. Some of the guests
were Freddie Guest. Lord D'Aber-
non. Massingham. the editor: Lady
Gwendoline, Jack Churchill, Miss
Phyllis Boyd. Mrs. Montague. and
Lady Diana Manners.
The nominations at the party
were:
Prime Minister-Lady DesborouEh.
Foreign Secretary-Lady Essex.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer-
Mrs. George heppel
Vice Refine of India-Lady Diana
Manners.
Chief Secretary for IreIand-Lady
Carson.
Leader Of the Opposition-AIrs.
Herbert AsQuith.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

berger will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to their
daughter Miss Pauline Kindle-
berger. and Capt. Maxwell Kirby,
L. 5. A. whose marriage will be an
important social event of tomor-
row. Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley OF
Tulsa, Okla. formerly Miss Ruth
Wilson, daughter of Admiral and
Mrs. Henry b. Wilson, and a great
belle in Washington. have arrived
with Mr.. Hurley and they will re-
main a week at the Shoreham Hotel
Karl w. Kindleberger of New York,
brother of the bride elect, also ar
rived in Washington Yesterday and
is the guest of his parents at the
kedrick until after the wedding
Capt. Kirby entertained at his
bachelor dinner at the Army and
Navy Club recently, when his
guests included Il number of his
ushers Capt. Burdette S. Wright.
L. S. Air Service. who was to have
been one of the ushers, has been
compelled to withdraw from the
party and Lieut.. Clyde CIarkson
Way. L. :. a. of Chicago. will act
in his place.
On their return from their we'd
ing trip Capt. Kirby and his bride
will reside at the Chastleton apart
ment, sixteenth and L streets,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Klndleberger
have also taken an apartment for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. V. Killian and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
SOCIETY

includes word that Col. Matthew A.
Delaney and Mrs. Delaney have ar
rived at the Homestead from Wash
ington, also Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
shannon. The Misses Patten enter
tafned at luncheon on Thursday Mrs.
Harry Campbell Graef and Mrs Ed
gar II. Bright Mrs. Louis McLane
Tiffany, of Baltimore, who has been
at White Sulphur Springs. has ar
rived at the Homestead for the
carly autumn season. Col G. w.
Titus, U. S. A. and Mrs. Titus have
arrived there from Washington.
At the September Board meeting
OF the College woman's Club Fri
day evening, the president, Mrs. Ba.
81 NJ. Manly announced the follow
ing appointments as chairmen of
committees for the coming season:
Program. Miss Carrie Davis; finance
Mrs. Joseph c. ZlrkIe; membership,
Mrs. S. p. Cosle; house. Mrs. VIM.
10, Chamberlin: resolutions, Miss
Catherine Custis; education, Mrs.
Frank Edrington. press. Mrs. ]. r.
HildebraDd: luncheon, Mrs. Howard
@. Nichols; dance, Mrs. John f.
Walker.
Mrs. A. A. Steele was elected first
vice president to succeed Mrs. VIM.
Van Week, who is studying at Rad
cliff. and Mrs. John Z. Walker was
elected second vice president to
succeed Mrs. Steele.
! The club season will open Friday
evening. September "a, with an all
college rally at the Club House.
Following that the regular weekly
meetings will be resumed the first
Monday in October. The walking
section will have a moonlight walk
the evening OF September rs. and
other activities will be resumed
during the month.
Maj. Gen. II. X. Bethel. military
attaChe entertained at dinner Fri
day evening al the Cafe st. Marks.
News has just been received Of
/ the marriage on September 9. at her
home in Urbana. Illinois, of Miss
| Josephine Newell. to Professor
James O'Gorman. OF the State Col
: lege. at Bozeman. Montana.
Mrs. OGorman is the daughter OF
; F. II. Newell, first chief engineer
and director of the United States
Reclamation Service. and now at
the head of the civil engineering
work in the University of Illinois.
\ Under Mr.. NewelTs leadership were
! laid out the large irrigation pro-
jeCts which have been such promi-
nent factors in the wonderful de-
velopmcnt of the West.
Mrs. Josephine Newell O'Gorman
comes from long line of Pilgrim
and Puritan ancestry. Of Mayfower.
! Colonial and Revolutionary descent.
She was born in Washington. grad
uated in the High School here. then
visited Germany. Switzerland and
| France. and later was in school in
| Canterbury. England; returning 10
Washington she was engaged in So
! cial service and MontessOri school
work. She later graduated at the
! University of Illinois, where she
met Prof. O'Gorman. Later she took
a post graduate course in psychia
try in Smith College. Massachusetts,,
spending a short time in Boston
hospitals.
| She made her debut in this city
a few years ago. and proved a warm
favorite in social circles here. The
best wishes of large circle OF
friends in Washington follow her
! to her new home in the West.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Washington Delegates to Women's
Clubs, Qui quennial Session in Norwdy
Accorded Warm Reception in France

tea a which there were I-o women
in attendance Tie tea was e.
honor Of Mrs. Philip NoItn Moor.
pr->iG,f, OF the American deIrga
ti"n. and Mrs Nathaniel Hasstr.
who arrived with >" members from
Switzerland
In reply 10 the warm greeting
extended Tho women by Jessie Pat
t"rson. vtro-presidcnt Of the Amer
can Womeu's Club Of Paris. Mrs.
Moore outlined some OF the work OF
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
SaysRural Church
Dance Rule Drives
Youth from Farms

New York. Sept. l9.-Countrr
churches are largely responsible
for driving young folks from tn
farms to the cities. So SAYS Mrs
Max f. Oberndorfer.. of Chicago
who. as chairman of music OF
the General Federation
Women's Clubs is here leading a
movement to eliminate suCges
tive songs and dances. She is the
granddaughter of a New Eng
land clergyman.
Boys and girls naturally want
to sing and dance together" she
says. ministers who oppose such
recreations. even when under
proper supervision. arc merely
handicappinG the opportunities
of all churches to do good. Com
munity work during the war
was hampcred by narrow
minded preachers"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Society

Philadelphia, at o'clock Monday,
october 4, for which her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. -Bicknell
have issued invitations. Miss Bick-
nell recently returned from Europe
with her father, mother and sister,
and they have opened their home in
Connecticut avenue where the cere-
mony Will take place. The bride
elect spent many months in relief
work in Belgium and received from
the Queen a decoration in recogni-
tion Of her labors.
Col. and Mrs. James II. Love have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Buchanan
Love to Capt. Ray Harrison of the
held artillery, L. S. A. 1t Is eS-
pectod that their wedding will take
place somo time in November after
Mrs. Love and Miss Love return
from jamestown. r. ]. to their resi-
dence at 1927 street. Can't. Har-
rison, who graduated from West
Point in 1917 has recently been or
dered to Yale University as assistant
professor of military science and
tactics.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
MINISTER BRUN BACK
FROM BAR HARBoR, ME.

The Minister OF Denmark, Con-
stantin Brun, returned to the lcGa-
ton here from Bar Harbor, Me,
where he spent the summer months
The Minister of Poland. Prince
Casimir Lubomirski. is in New York
on a brief visit. Princess Lubomir-
ska, who spent the summer in New
port, is expected in Washington
about the first of October.
The Minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Marc Peter. who have been in
Europe since the early summer, will
arrive in New York October ? and
they will come at once to the leGa-
ton here.
Immediately following his return,
Dr. Conrad Jenny, secretary of the
legation. who has acted as charge
d'afTaircs in the absence of the
Minister. will leave for Europe on a
brief leave Of absence.
The second secretary Of the Pc
ruvian Embassy. Javier Alvarez de
Buenavista. who is in New York.
is expected back al the embassy
about the first Of October.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
JAPANESE COUNSELOR AND
WIFE TO MOVE TO APARTMENT.

The counselor of the japanese
Embassy and Nine. ShiEetsuna
Furuya with three of their chill
dren. who have been occupying the
Bachrach cottage in Chevy Chase
since early in the summer. will take
possession the first OF october oil
the apartment they have leased at
the Connecticut for the winter.
They will be joined here shortly by
their two other children who are
coming from Japan.
A wedding Of widespread interest
Is that Of Miss Alberta Nawter Bick-
nell % william jerks Wright. OF
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

Mai. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell. of
this city, are enjoying a tour of
Canada, and before returning to
Washington about November l will
spend some time in California.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

Washington delegates to the
quinquonnia convention Of Wom-
ems Clubs. held at Ch-istiania. Nor-
way. from September S to L.. in
their communication to friends ir
this city praise highly the beauties
Of France. Italy and Belgium.
Mrs. Redwood Nand"rGrift writes
that tho delegates have seen Bel
l"au Woods. Chateau Thicrry. the
Marine sector. and other famous
battlcGelds Of France. Tho dele
gates also made short stops in
Naples. Pomrrii. Florence, Venice
and Paris
rendered Tea.
On the arrival OF the delegates
in Paris the American Womcn's
club OF that city rendered them
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Nisit Amba..adOr Wallace.

ON tn, evening OF Sep,emb,r D
the d'Irgares were received Ly a..
American Ambassador 10 Franc,
Hugh G. Wallace. The follow .ng
day was spent in sightseeing al
visiting. The delegates visited Ne
poIeon's tomb ana the statue Of
Joan Of Arc in the rue du R'vcH
whore . snort ceremony was held
in honor Of the women OF Frame
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

tho convention in Christisnia and
gave To- ihr American women ur
Paris d GLIMPSE Of IN, political
situation lu tho United States. lay
ing particular Stress ur0n the ia,
that the American women a. ID bot .
have charged uhnm 10 maxi, 4
stroug stand for the league or ra-
'IuIS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
MRS. THEODORE TILLER GIVES
DANCE FOR MRS. GIBBs

Mrs. Theodore II. Tiuer will give
a small dance tonight in honor Of
Mrs. Warner Gibbs who recently re-
turned from six years stay in Paris
and Calais and Miss Dorothy Den
! nett who is at home from a three
years course at the University Of
| Wisconsin.
The former governor of Mime
sofa and Mrs. William r. Morrison
nave returned and opened their
home at 1928 y street after passing
the summer at Portsmouth. \ II
and York Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert StsbIer
Will spend the winter in Washing
ton and have taken Mrs. George
Howard's residence, zoos sixteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery Blair
ana their daughter. Miss Minna
BIalr. have returned to their subur-.
ban home, after spending the
greater part OF the summer in the
/ North. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will issue
invitations this week for the mar
rage of their daughter, Minna, to
! LN'NAoih - ilclIS udN, Jr.. on SatuT-
day afternoon, October 16. in St.
Johns Church. The ceremony Will
be followed by an informal recep-
/ tion in the home of the brides
parents for members OF the family
and a few intimate friends
BRIDE TO BE ATTENDED
BY HER SISTER.
Miss Blair will be attended by
her sister. Mrs. station. wife of Com
ma nder Adolphus station. L. 5. ~,
as matron OF honor, and the best
man will be King HOLIDAY. brother
of the bridegroom. The six brides
maids will be Miss Virginia Blair
sister OF the bride: Miss Joy Draper,
cousin of Miss Blair: Miss Eliza
beth Prescott, OF Cleveland. and
/ Miss Adelaide Tuttle. Miss CeceIia
McCallum and Miss Anne Everett
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. KindIe-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Genuine Colk-flled Linoleums

Armstrong; Fine Printed L
patterns; September price. sI.Is
lnlaid Linolcum, five patterns,
September price, $3.50 square
yard.
Ringwalt'S Fclt-basc Floor
Covering, : patterns; September
price. 6oc yard
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Tapestry Brussels Rugs

Best Quality Seamless Ru
rooms, bedrooms and office.
oxI2 f., s42.So.
S.3xIo.6 IT,, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Administer Rugs

The attractiveness and service rendered
by these rugs make them highly desirable.
Best quality scanned and seamless
oxI2 #, $3.50, SOS and s77.so.
S3xIo.6 IT,, S5a.So. $3.50 and SOS.
6xo #, $3.50 and s4a.So.
46x6.6 f., $3.50 and s1o7s.
3x6 #, $ees and sII.7S
27x54 inches, ss9s, S6.25 and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Seamless Wilton Velvets

oxI2 f., $3.50, SIS and se7.so.
83xIo.6 f., ssa.5o and SIS.
6x9 it., sa7.5o.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. +. V Kimian and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
muodmarh & Guttrup
Open s:15 A. M New Yok-WASAINGTOK-P Close Pm.
September Sale of High Grade Rugs

Good patterns and coIos from the best makers in
The selection particularly inviting.
People furnishing and
be here is
OF sale a the New September
They all rugs bought from regular stock and offered considerable
from the prices
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Royal Wilton Rugs

Fine WorStcd and Wool Witons in beau
tiful Oriental and Chinese patterns and won
dcrful soft tone colors
9xI2 it, SIS, SeS. sIro TO $I7S
S3xIo6 IT., $s7 $50 and sIzs.
6x9 IT, S7a.so.
S6x63 inches, sI7.7s
27xs4 inches, seaS and sIa.2S.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Wool Fiber Rugs
Rattania Fiber Rugs

In many desirable colors; stenciled designs
9xI2 IT., sIe7S.
7,6xIo.6 it, sIS.7S.
6x9 f., SII.7S.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
BRIDE TO BE ATTENDED,
BY HER SISTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. KtndIe-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
.Mj0[itorman Sherman
az .':= e Gives Facts In Case

line from my run al! along. !
,.;.l nil sorts of medicines. hut KEEP
.3.tg ddwn hill until | thought |
a.o.,!d have TO quit work entirely.
My frs; bottle of Tan!ac did me
. mach good that | just kept on tax
.a- / until now am a we'll man. My
appetite is fine. am picking up II
wc.... and 1herc never was time
rs. ny :.nmach was III better shape.
-l+Gca't knew what il 5 20 be nervous
;av more and sleep sound all Mgn:
ia. My w,fe was also IN nervous.
.a.-"own condition, and after taking
.."a royt!es, she 5. now enjoying
lop bvS: Of health and feeling fine
;"a.r.
:. ran;ac : sold in Alexandria ny
:.G..ar Warfie!d, jr., and Gibson's
,.9>.t, Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
comb, of Connecticut, when she sccur-

comb, of Connecticut, when she secur-
ed certified copy of the ratification
ressIfitiea adopted by the Connecticut
Legs azure yesterday. brought it to
w; ::}air,si stan and deposited it with
secfstais .of State C6Ebgs Early to
4! ffff,asgefhorse was out
.ses Stahbe 'anif gone, the Governor
10 & s.9s S.;::; 4 IT,,
/ isfnifr Hclcomb, press aispSst 3hes
4sei55bsadd from HartfordS today, jnwita=
held certification to the Secretary Of
State, hscause he doubted tbs legality
Icf the r8fcytion. The &egifature IN
ahat it ssaahaSf5t pass apyxaneasures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
A Serious
Condition,

DR.. Joseph 4, Mu1 pL1Tz,
supervising medical inspec-
tor OF the Public Schools, be-
lieves, as reported II The
Washington Star OF last
Saturday, that nearly one,
third OF the children in the
graded public schools are
T + \ > t. r CENT, OK
NJ @ X =, undcrnourlshed,
and he is recommending that
h c cooperation o t Il c
parents should be enlisted to
vcrco IN G this deficiency
through proper hygiene and
PROPER DIET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
POT" UNCOVERED.
RATS HILARIOUSLY DRUNK

Scranton, Pa, Sept. lG.-W.arning:
,."Govep, sthe. ,raisl.4, pot, tonight,
RaiS ms make rats drunk. A local
baker forgot to put the lid on the
ya..s;n pot last night. The rats, fat,
ggay-backed rats, jumped in and
g1reed on rais:ns. Then glory! At
esst. 100 Of the. sharp nosed Chinese
delights h:ccoughed and staggered IN
to the. front window and went squeak
M bibuIously over and around bread
ana pastry; A crowd collected and
caused the police to take an interest,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
Had Suffered From Stom-
ach. Trouble Ten Years
at!;d&WaS About to- Give uH
When He. Got Tanlae::

= "Taniac has done the work for nc
:. that nothing else could. declared
Leizerin S. Sherman, Of 12S - Oak
Hill. Youngstown, Ohio.
:. For ten years" said Mr.. Sherman
CT suffered With my nerves and a
.sbad ease of stomach trqphEs, Ma. ap-
.petite was very poor and what little
II did eat >ourcd and the pain was 20
~awful that It almost doubled M up.
L had weak spells and atHimes ,h%-
Ycame dizzy. | could hardly sleep at
snigh,saat | faFt; sasfsiserable :hat 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17

save thos& which it had been spec
fical5y told to take up, put through a
ratification resolution. The GoTern,i
was prepd. ing 70 SEMI messase or
suffrage next week. Miss Flanagan :
a well=known Connecticut miltttart
who p;cketed the White HousflTa>
arrested, fried and sent to thSHDis
fret of Columbia workhousa a
Occcquan for thirty days. She sRF al
burn hair, gray b!ue eyes and Fpun
teercd for suffrage because shtiiEce:
not like a dali time. She has h}sS5in y
suffrage campaigns IN fifteeql.i; DIFF
'feaent States and was one Of thataead
| ers of the Tennessee contest. iIiIi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
shortly after which the episode of the
raisin rat jag ended.
DETROIT LAWYER IS HELD -
on MANsLAUGHTER,rHEAsf &

Detroit. Mich. Sept: i6.--fTank Il.
Dohany, prominent petr r.p;f 3 ''t:a''flas7
was held to trial in Recordei's:aCount
today on a charge q mans aughter
IN connection with the death here last
,7-ne of 4. Dwyer, 81 Niddlesboro,
ny. tfgveling audit9lsMsfEs tne sss ans5ed
Mine WeF eIss. {. fSsAh,s
.leRHSsff n o'lis~inSsssskS - s@ged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-17
Keep. Your Blood Pure
{ "a :, .,ss4 Mature VIII Do the Rest

Dusty affected. You sheulderecog-
aiIe the. Importance. therefore, Ct
very promptly cleansing Out the
systen, and keeping The hlocd sup
ols pure and robuS $50,
Get 4 bottl - IS : al:s
drugstore tdaaySSa aSlEs. a5tes now
promptly it hHflsis' s3t nnstlss
a pSt gives. eRsTeYHs a Es
>tal;ty. Write. ffsjS sIfssaitssat are:
ant; TsSedical aaSS% ~ sief< Mad
al Adviser, 155SsvssifSsss; u 5eratstgs
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