davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

OF TWO years tHiS IIttlc pdDu VI
wNrshippers met in various places and
under different leaders and then had
their first regular appointed minister
the Rev. J. 6. Valiant. whose widow
il still member.
AS that part of the city grew, 50
the organization advanced. On
Washington's birthday. 1870, the cor
nerstone of tho present church
was laid with Masonic services.
In due tine the building was com
pleted. but the laws OF the organi-
zation will not allow a church to
be dedicated until fully paid for. IL
Has during the term of the present
pastor, the Rev. J. Franklin Bryan,
chat the church was cleared of debt.
In May. 1919, it was dedicated and
turned over to the trustees. The
building has a value OF more than
$4,000.
The present membership is about
$50, while the Sunday school has g
larger enrolment. The work of the
organized adult and female Sunday
school classes is one of the features
of the church. There is more than
one of each engaged in good ma
uIred rivalry of service. While thes"
classes are primarily for the study of
the Bible they also furnish a means
for social and other activity.
DR.. Bryan says that his present
financial desire Is to make the par
sonage at 10 Ninth street southeast.
free of debt. In tho spiritual field
his desire is TO carry on personal
evangelism and find those who can
be helped by and will come into the
church.
lie says that there is now return
toward more spiritual attitude Of
mind. and that strong men arc COM
Ing to the Christian service with the
valor, heroism and determination
which characterized them during the
war.
The Rev. J. n. Straughn. -. u.
president OF the Maryland Conference,
will preach sunday morning at the
service. In the evening,
the Rev. j. ... Gill. former pastor
of Ri ode Island Church and now of
Baltimore, will preach.
The Rev. Edward Lawrence Hunt,
pastor of Americas Memorial Church,
has returned to Washington for the
winter aud will conduct the regular
Sunday morning services In the
Wardnan Park Hotel at II o'clock.
He will follow the plan of having
the addresses by prominent states
men. Tomorrow Congressman !. NJ.
of Kentucky will speak on
Armisticc Sunday theme, with pic
lures Of the country Of the Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
During the summer services of tho
church, which H. a memorial to all
" no served In the world war. were
held In different parts of Now York
state. Much interest was manifested
everywhere In this living memorial
which will carry on" all that was
best In our work in the greatest OF
all wars,
An illustrated lecture on Prisons
and Progress" will he given by Or.
L. NJ. Powers Sunday evening at the
open forum of the Church Of Our
Father, Thirteenth and l. streets.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
Inc Church Of the Covenant, tho Rev.
DR.. Robert Frew, chaplain Of thu
scotch Church In Constantinoplo. will
speak on "Constsntinopie~ During the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Radcliffe Will continue his series of
ectures On the Precautionary "The
Pilgrim Rock" is the subject OF this
lecture.
The Chapel of tho Nativity is TO
have a busy social week. The ladies
of the Parish Aid will hold their
dance Tuesday evening. The men
hold "A banquet THURSDAY evening at
$50 prompt. These arc always oS-
casions of much pleasure and are look,
Cd forward to with anticipation.
The committee of tho Nation-Wid
Campaign are hard at work with dis
tribution of the literature prelimj-
nary to the canvass which this year
takes place on sunday, November p.
visited.
Preparations are also being made
for the annual bazaar to be held
December. 10 and 1t which is to be
something unusual.
On Sunday morning the service at
the Church of the Epiphany will be
commemorative of the Rev. DR.. Nc
Kim, who died July Is. 1920, after
u passionate here of thirty-three years.
Col George Truesdeli, senior warden
of the church, will give an address,
and Bishop Gailor, of Tennessee, will
preach the memorial sermon.
Special music will be rendered by
the choir and a number OF clergymen
will take part in the service.
The officials of Grace Episcopal
Church have invited number of
military organizations TO special
military dance Sunday evening. The
rector, the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde, will preach special sermon
and the music will be OF appropriate
character.
DR.. Merrill L. Gates will address
the First Congregational Sunday
School at 10 o'clock Sunday upon
"Thc United States Not a League of
Independent Sovereign states, But
One Nation With One Supreme Or
ganic Law, the Constitution" The
Christian Endcavor will Inject at $50
y. m
The Columbia ASSOCIATION of Bap-
fist Churches will hold their forty
third annual meeting this week at
the Second Baptist Church. The ses-
sions will comprise reports of COM
mittees as well as inspirational and
doctrinal sermons. II will close
Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
~ Avenue Church To
Observe Forty-Eighth
birthday Tomorrow

The North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church will celebrate the forty anniversary
of the organization of the church. OF the sixteen who
charter members of the church, three living and will
attend the services They Mr.. w. B. Marche, Mrs.
Mary f. Clements and Mrs Caroline Searles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut Ave. and y IT..

Connecticut Ave. and II.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. u H., MINISTER
REV. HOWARD n. TALBOT, ASSISTANT.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ~. 1890.
Q.sO--Sunday school, with mems and
women's classes
II Oo--Morning service Sermon by Dr.
Wood
2:3O--Aftcrnoon service. Sermon by RcV.
Robert Frcw, chaplain of the scotch
church in ConstHntinoplc. Subject,
In Constantinoplc During the War"
Music by the solo Double QuartetN
sydney Lloyd Wrightson, director
of music, Harvey Murray, organist
s:l5--Christian Endcavcr supper
s:t5---ChriFtian Endeavor vcspcr service.
s:OO--Evcning Service. Sermon by DR.
Wood. subject, The Spiritual Re.
rnnstruc ton Of our Modern World ="
Music by tho Evening Choir Of $50
voices. sydney Lloyd wrightson,
director ot music; Harvey Murray,
orgauiBt. CLAUDE Robceon. pianist
WEpNESDAN.
500 Rohcaraai ~ tho Washington Ora
torio society preparing The Mes.
stab" 5OU voice. uceded! Every
singer IN the city welcome, espec.
tally male voices. There are no
dues
TIT RsDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870
,;ee-Pr.yer service All welcome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Choir to Give Concert

/. The choir of Epiphany Church will
give conceft In the Parish Hall
next Thursday night. conducted .by
Adclph Toiovsky. organisi. The solo
ists will be: Mrs. Hugh Brown. so
prano: Miss Glenn Shelley. contraIto;
George Anderson, tenor, and AM
brose Durlpin, bass. Mr.. Torovsky
VIII RENDER -eversi solos on tho
piano ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
ums. NnLLIE O'LLAal.

Mrs. Nellie O'LeaTy, fIT more than
thirty years a resident OF the Dstricl
o: Columbia. d!ed yesterday at her
home. eSs X street northeast. after
an extended Illness. Solemn high
requiem mass viii be celebrated Tues-
day morning at 81. Aloysius' Church.
end intermsnt win be in Mount Olives
Cemetery.
Mrs. O'Leary was horn near Cork.
Ireland, nifty years ago. She came
20 this country when a child. She Is
survived by her husband. john
O'Leary. six daughters and ono son.
JAMES %. Young.
After q brief illness, james u.
Young. father OF Wooteu L. Young, Of
Washington. died yesterday AZ his
home at Damascus. Nd. he Wa
seventy-slx years old. Death was due
TO double pneumonia. lie was a life
long resident OF Damascus apd took
a prominent part in all civic AFFAIRS.
Besides Wooten T. Young. inc 10
survived by three daughters. Mrs.
John r. Bates. OF Newark. y. j.: Mrs
c. NJ Burdette. OF West Chester. Pa,
and Mrs James w. Burdette. OF
Gaithersburg. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Christian Science

SCIENCE
Churches Of Christ, Scientist
branches OF The Mother Church., Til,
First Church Of Christ. Scientist, In Bos
ton, Mass.
FIRST Church Of Christ seientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st
secoad Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Ne Il. Masonic Temple, 9Th and r n. h.
Third Church Of Christ. suisatist.
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ave
Fuuth Church Of Christ, seisntist.
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd
sURyncT: 'MoKrALs AND pGMoR'
TAlS.S
SERVICES:
Sunday, II q. m. and .. NJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOL--ii a. m
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, len. and g. stA Hours.
days. ESQ to $3.50.
1885 Columbia Road N. ". Houra 10 10
texcept Wed eve. Sundays and holt
days).
1913 East Capitol 81. Hours, ~ to . week
days day s1 Except holid.ys); also sac to
The Arcade. llth, aSd Pask I'd. tsscpnd
hoor), 10 to $50 week days, also I to
8 D. m. texcept Wednesdays). %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

The pulpit at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church will be occupied at all serr-
.ces tomorrow by the Rev. DR.. Bev-
erly u. Tucker. Of the Theological
Seminary OF Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

The state corporation commission
has granted a charter to the Potomac
Beach summer Resort, Inc, Potomac
Beach. Va. The officers are Timothy
s. Tincher, president: N. A. Ahern,
secretary. and George Mason, all or
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

A Young Meu's Christian Associa
ton social community will. be hell
this evening at the Wcstminsto
building, under the direction of tn
E,pv o-th League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Thanksgiving Proclamation
Issued By President Wilson

WILSON Thanksgiving proclamation last night
Urtuoas and SeVTeiaat
people face the fue and setting Thursday November g5
the nsuaL obscyaa The tert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Baptist

E. Hez Sven n pnStST snp s%s an
Service for the sick and afflicted Sunday
night IL a. m, Honor for Honor" Gem
tcnn3al Bapt CHI, eth & Eye nc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13


established celebrating anniversary
organizers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Armistice day services will he helc
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church at 1880 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. The Rev. DR.. u. II. Martin viii
deliver an address,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

brother, Jtrnest 'MaFch. and a sister,
Mrs. Charlotte 5cssiek. s'F- .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 13.--A
grand jury in corporation court yes.
, torday held that the sale OF extracts
for beverage purposes is illegal. ana
recommended that their sale be proiIib-
ited.
The jury also returned a bill charg-
ting fire to the Old Dominion glass
factory on the night OF November 3
and causing $4,000 damage. True
bills also were returned against Lena
Brown, Mary Simms Catherine John.
son and Katherine Hardin, non-resi-
dents, charged with grand larceny. ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Christian Science
FREE INsTRJ CTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Method of treating all kiuris sni drscrip-
tions Of sickness and discaScs--mental,
moral or physical. :. " II. III. VIM. NJ.
Goodwin, l.. ~, &. s.. District National
nnnk hldn lin6 q II. n W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
PENNSYl|
SLASHFORCES
viii Reduce Employees to Mini
mum to Meet Expected
Slump In Traffic.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lathe
Pennsylvania railroad system will
cut down the number OF its operat-
ing employees TO the absolute mini
mum in anticipation Of Il traffc
slump expected this winter, sigi.s
! OF which are already appearing, II
'NNwas announced by officials today.
4 Is PERMANENT sTEr.
The first step In the general re-
duction came yesterday. when the
railroad dropped from its pay rolls
= 1850 men employed at the shops At
, Aitoona, Pa, approximately 10 per
cent OF the total number OF men en-
ployed at the great works there. II
was stated that the action was y
permanent reduction in force, and
not a temporary lay-off. II was neces-
! STATED by a reduction in the volume
OF repair work coming into the shops.
At the time OF the announcement
! OF tho Altoona force reduction IL was
said that the policy of the system
henceforth would be to curtail the
working forces to the greatest pos
siblc degree. 4 serious traffic slump
has already set in. according to Of
ficials OF the railroad. and a worse
! slump Is expected In the near future.
Officials of the road stated that the
present industrial depression would
strike the railroads with full force
In about six weeks.
HOEYOEE. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Lyman mills and Farr Alpaca Com
pany. both manufacturers Of textiles,
today announced reductions in work
ing schedules, effective Monday. The
Lyman mills employing 200 hands,
will reduce from As to 80 hours a
Iiwoek and the Farr Alpaca Company.
employing several thousand, will
further reduce from four to three
days week.
HOUGHTON. Mich, Nov. l2.-The
Calumet and Hecla, and subsidiary
mining companies, announced today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Is PERMANENT sTEr.

HOUGHTON. Mich, Nov. l2.-The
Calumet and Hecla, and subsidiary
mining companies, announced today
a. 10 per cent cut in all wages and
salaries, effective November 10. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

The Citizens Rand will play sacred
music at a meeting for men at the
Richmond Theatcr tomorrow after.
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Today is tag day for tho Alexan-
dria Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Baptist

PETWORTH-
seventh and Randolph ste.
REV. y. PAUL LANGHORSE.
$3.50 4. III. sunday school Everybody
welcome
II a. m.--Sermon by pastor.
p. m.-young Peoples meeting. Miss
Julia PARROT, missionary from Mands-
lay. Burma.
7fb p. m.-Bapusm and sermon by
pastor.
Harvest Home Day. November q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
New Thought

CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY
1914 y 81. y. ".
BARRY GAGE, Minister
.. n.-"POWER or ACHIt;N l.
MENT," by MISS ADA RAINEY. Teacher
Of Divine Science.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
~ -! > $; ]; :: s !! !!
These notices cordial invitations from these
pastors and congregations o services.

Methodist Protestant
NORTH CAROLLNA AVE-
North Csxorna ave, 18th and sts s .
THE stTlf ANNIVERSARY.
q. m.--ReV. J. H. Styaughn, D. D.
p. m--Rey, J. 81. Gill, b. d.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Rhode Island ave. Mt LIST st. N. ".
REV. g. j. HUMPHREYS. Minister.
10 q, m.--hixed adult Bible CHASE.
IL g. m. aud p. m.-WoFship shJ
Sermon.
$50 g. m.--Sunday school.
p. m.--Christiau Endeayor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Christian

COLUMBIA HEIGHTs--
Park road. west OF 18th OF. \. W.
u. b. BAGBY. Minister. =.
II q, m.-what Have We Seen In
the home" " 10
746 p. m.-'Sins the Soldiers" Hate
II srREET-. -,
Sixth and VI SITS. n: W
REV. PRESTON A. CAVE, Minister.
II a. m.-"Christian Courtesy"
1880 p. m.-"Ssving and Losing Life"
PARK VIEW
Park road, cast OF Georgia ave N. y.
WALTER r. SMITH. Minister.
$50 a. m.-Bible school.
81 g. m.--"Transforming Life"
6:ib .. nc. v. Society
Ia5 p. m.-"Simplificd Religion
VERMONT AVENUE :, =.
Vermont ave- North Of St
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LII D.. Pastor.
REV. EARL TAGCART. Asst. to Pastor.
o45 q. m--Bibic school.
II q. m.--"Hoiy Places"
Sp. m.-"Lifes Supreme Moments"
p. nc. Z. meetings
Thursday. 8 p. m.-Aidweek service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Armistic, Day viii q. observed
with an appropriate sermons Sundn ,
morning by thr Rev. Wallace Rad.
oiifto. OF the New York Avenue Pres.
byterihn Church In the evening DR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Sunday afternoon at $40 o'clock IN
the Church Of the Covenant, the Rev.
Dr. Robert Frew, chaplain Of thu
Scotch Church In Constautinopie. viii
speak on "Constantinople~D During the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

An illustrated lecture on Prisons
and Progress" will he given by DR..
l.. NJ. Powers sunday evening at the
open forum of the Church Of Our
Father, Thirteenth and l. streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Tho sunday school Institute Of the
Diocese of Washington will be held
Tuesday in St pauls Parish Hall.
Pennsylvsnia avenue and street
northwest Mrs. John Lomar, OF
Philadelphia will be tho principal
speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Congregational

Tenth and g SITS. N. W.
JASON NOBLE PIERCE,
WILMER p. JOHNSTON, Minister'S
IL q. m.-'Unbroken Promises Of God. =
sp. m.-'Images Of God"
Music, Richard Lorleberg, violonceIlist
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

MRS HMr Hartman called 70 he was coming In the
evening. but tried to put him on.
COM.-why7 a4fss
H-Bscause had heard from husband that he
back In camp expected get home Immediately.
CoM--Did you tell Hartman thstf
MRS HI darent threatening that he would
XIII my husband H. he lived through the and
back TO claim me-
COM.-so Hartman csmer
MRS. H-Yes.
coM-And while he your husband arriyedY
MRS H-There a terrible scene
COM.-Describe IT,
MRS. HMr- Hartman Jumped to the conclusion that had
al hin infoa "A tran
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

take the law into his own
hands there would be no H4#asvHaaH#aE#HssH#HsHs
sancity n human lfe 8H N ##HEHi1
GENERAL-Wait! Lieutenant you HH1 EH##H###1
hear what the commissioner #AHH Hls## SH####H#J
says II your wits has told #d#H #H#H##
us the truth you are the only #IH#tHt AI#Ha##
person living who knows Hl -
all that took place In this ~
room last night Tell US your !H
story HN#HI lHNSdMY Ilt&
LIEUT. (ordcing himseIt)-I was to HA##Hl lAyIyA Y,
have come home on leave, as ilaahAHHtANlY ~
1t were to-day and yesterday EIlHHA Hi#y4 . r
morning I received q message HII##I IYHhH
from my wife. Hl#a#l# lh#H##IY II
COM.-She telegraphed to you? HlI##l NH## )HI
LIEUT.-Yes. She overjoyed M1HIHHNI II A#H 1
by the that was COM NlHlyHHHlI III 1# |
ing back to her at last; had hA
laughed and cried over It, and RaUIsH#lI IN Hig
was going to bed at nine #Hss M HtH III
o'clock dream a dream on #A hHH1 HIN HIM NJ
COM-Well? l#luHNd#I WI
LIEUT. (fercelv)-At eight o'clock VAt l1 HN iii Il
received an anonymous letter. NvS-StAHA HA9V, II
COM-what did It say7 2K |
LIEUT-That my wife had been /in SrC7VlH In,
false to me- that she was living JCl W
with Hartman. and IL came p ~
up that night would find
them together. N-SanzSsp%
CoM.-what did you do2
LIEUT. tiyCaught the o'clock train to Paris
COM-What were you going for?
LIEUT. (,oith tntensity)-To kill my wife.
CoM-You arrived at the Care de pEst,
LIEUT-Yes
COM-It would be ten o'clock by that timer
LIBUT-The clock of the prison st. Lazare strikin
as I ran out OF the station
COM--You were runningY
LIEUT-Yes all the way up the bouevads until came
site this house, and then drew up with shock.
windows Of this room were blazing with light An
had told me she going to bed NJ nne
COM--When you reached the door
o-.., pr,.. p,,a. p...xx.a
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
His Partners Wife

sERG-six OF officers were Killed In t and Lieutenant
David Harper Of them, sir.
COM-Then do you say chs officer isf
sERG.-Iisutenant John Harper, sir
GHNERAL-There Lieutenant Harpers In com
pany. isn't that serysantf
sERG.-Thers general
GENERAI-&asatedf
sERG.-Not that know Of. str.
GENERAI<-Any resembasncsr
sERG-As like two peas, sir
CoMYou say Lieutenant David Harper OF the
Canadian killed In nights railway accident
sERG-I do sir. I found him the dead. sir
COM-Afucb injuredf
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

fAu ,i,e holding their breath. For moment the
Hexenant IL seen going through fedrtM sra0ge
Then, ,oith tragic cry he snatc"es '"e o''" W " "
y
LIEUT-Marie! My little Marie!
COM (,oith a look of triumph)-Ah!
LIEUT. quitting child, oho goes TO her mo"e'-Ses
well, admit 1t.
CoM-And that you murdered Daniel Hartmann
LIEIyT- YOU murder to kill scoundrei VINO hao
my wife-yes ,.,
COM have nothing do with that Ii everybody Win
grievance allowed 10
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

MRS HThe best in the world, SIR
COM-You knew the dead man, Daniel Hartman?
MRS H. (droppino her hsad)-Yes, sir ,.-s
COMrWas he q good man. also? s
MRS II. (ferceIy)-He hend, SIR
COM.-Yet you intimate terms with him?
MRS H-God forgive me- yes.
COM-when did your intimacy begin? -.
MRS HI knew him before my marriage sir
COM-Was he your lover, then merely friend?
MRS H.-A friend-he wished to marry
COM-And you refused in favor Of David Harper?
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
A ReaLie Pdyin One Act
Z ~ Sir Hall Cdine

1911 AdkkLS
LIEUT.. sncover,ag Ma face feorts)I heard
music from this
OOM.-Musie? .f..f .r
EIEUTsomsons playing the piano and sinsinS was
coM.-Yoa let yourself in with your stehhsyr ~
into n: ysstDu Al %: ,s ns1 sS. moment 1ss had
ooM-what did you hsrsr
LEuTMy wife, there. at the piano wearing jewels bad
before Hartman looking close into ,bsi
cheering.
cwnas the as4ts"a"t ,pesss ne stage I: s, slssssa
When the Hghts sp-IoV rcd n0hss-tAe some roovs
and e scene s4 "a. ss ass.sss ss. s:e,ssss
Mrs. Harper at piano and Hov's"'d" :" evening s1sss
HARTMAN saE so.'aes assni"s end oIaspi"S his Aa"d
MRS H-No no! You must now. must got TO bed
HARRIMAN-A kiss nrst! You must. -. You a.. shsi!
tenant HSsSs, 1sn s ssss %a0i int" ss ROOM s
LTEUT this what been doing while I've bssn away
MRS H-Dont kill me. David. It wasn't my fault Before
SSpa~ %'sns arn1 my sos NJ arm a and sysS Say ann
innocent.
HARTMAN 0rindng his teeth Innocentl
you've PLAYED your husband here to catch
Cod Why your S body and and every stick s,n in
you brought him her. TO threaten with
others husband went to the war; Let me get
(Hs Is pushing her saraoeIy making for the
door when Lieutenant Harper 1eaps at him and 'ese'
LIEUT-You you You ne coward and vlainl
HARRIMAN-Let go!
wife ssss s ss mt, 1.s ;s % s
(Harriman falls then strx00es to hss feet and puts
his hand to his hip pocketJ
HARRIMAN-Make way to let pass
MRS. H. tainn0)-David! David! (she fasnts and falsJ
HARTMAN ,g"sg rssG,oess me pass or III blow your
p ss % sSs no the e. IN ana
about to again, ohen Lieutenant Harper
,Ohips out his service rerOlper and nres Harrma",
think I've been four at the front for nohnsf
and @eaiises % aat he hos done, De- Dead Dorothy So
Gnsye Dorothy The worst IL, has nsd- Xxi killed
yourself know Go for the police I'll not run away
.ses ssr saes's os the @ Snssd
sssr M and e cG.',ss ss, e's
CHILD (,oithin)-Mama! Mama! Mama!
LIEUT. (soith emoion)-My child! My Mare
can't FACET darent utterly broken he
lights 90 up scene rerealed is the hrst)
ooM.-You going back to the railway station'
LIEUT-Yes.
CoM-You saw your fellow-onfcers platform?
LIEUT-Yes They spent jolly evening somewhere and
laughing joking I tumbled into empty
COM.-what you intend to do?
LIEUTGiye myself to the colonel But as the train ran
into the country there was crash
COM-The railway accident?
LIEUT-Yes unhur clambering Of the
ss hspe 5 the S dyns . oas q m T s .
tunic heart hand struck against his disk
Ana sn myself fs~ up %as die for
n who s had Cd my BY Ws asI
change places with dead contradict What harm would
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