davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS
DOWN THEY GO AGAIN.

Coast Brand Overalls, 80 to "a -----------$1.75
Coast Brand Overalls, SO to 38 ----$2.O0
Coast Brand Cveralls, 40 to 49, -------$250
Coast Brand Overalls, 46 and up ----------$275
Jumpers, same price.
This is reduction of $100 per garment from
our highest price and we never were as high on
these garments as many other stores.
Get your suit while we have your size.
Mems Flat Fleeced Undershirts that sold for
$125, now selling for r---------------------
Mems Flat Fleeced Drawers, that sold for $685.
selling for --------- --85c
We have job lot Of Mems Heavy Overcoats,
your choice for ------$75 $3.50
Mems Khaki "Union Ais" that sold for $500,
now sellng Tor
Mems Khaki Waist Band Overalls that sold for
$3.50, now selling for ------------.--------$2 $3.50
Mems Dress Pants, hair line stripe, that sold for
$500, selling for -----$3 $3.50
Mems Blue Serge Pants that sold for $1,000,
selling for ---- - $3.50
Mems Blue Serge Pants, that sold for $3.50, now
selling for ------ - ---------------$ 90
Mems Dress Shirts that sold for $780, now sell
Mems Work Shirts that sold for 81 rs, now sell
ing for --------------- ----------------$1. 90
Grey Mixed Socks, 3 pairs for ----------25c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
GROCERIES

GROCERIES
Fancy Blue Rose Rice that sold for zoe, now SELL
ing for --7----------~--------10c or for Csc
Broken Honduras Rice that sold for 121hc now
IL pounds of Corn Meal that sold for Csc, now
selling for Observation-Disclosures ----4Oc
IL pounds Grits that sold for zoe, now ---4Oc
"a pounds Self-Rising Flour that sold for $500,
now selling for - 81 go
pounds Sugar for ----------- --25c
pounds Sugar for -- SOC
8 pounds Sugar for ------- ST 90
Compound Lard that sold for 33 1-3c now sell
ing for --- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT zoe
And we are selling 45 pound Tins for 19c per
pound or observation-disclosures SS8 IS
Dry Salt Butt Meat that sold for 25c, to 3Oc, now
selling Tor ---; ---------;-- ------------1t5c
And we are selling ten pounds for S1 40
No. cans of Tomatoes sold for zoe, for 35c,
now selling for ----------------15cO or for Csc
No. cans Of Tomatoes sold for 25c for 45c
IlOW SeHlIlg or 4 Tor S0c
No. cans Chum Salmon for zoe, or for &c.
now sellng for for Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
BUSY MEETING
Of {. OF {. HELD
LAST EVENING
Melon Feast Planned: 70 DeIUe
Into Housing Situation for FL
Centre Needs More Homes
. Next Year.

At the meeting of the Ell Centre
Chamber Of Commerce last night the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany and j. f.. Davis We're added as
new members. The chamber sent a
telegram to the state highway COM
mission requesting that all finished
pavement between here and Jacumba
Hot Springs be opened by the goth of
this month as approximately 1000
cars will travel over that road Sun
day, June 20. The hour of meeting
for the chamber was changed from
500 to 1880 p. m. The chamber
agreed to cooperate with the city
council to get new city hall and
new lighting system.
The board in a formal motion
thanked the members who have been
attending the meetings and for their
cooperation. Post cards were sent
out by Secretary Leffingwell to all
members asking them to attend the
meetings. /. T. Sparks of the South
ern Pacific railroad spoke to the
chamber about railroad and shipping
conditions in the valley.
The chamber decided to have men,
bership get-together feast next Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
feast will not only be fore members
but also for citizens. Watermelons
will be the main dish of the evening.
The rest Of the meeting was taken
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

up with discussion of the housing
situation in Ell Centro. The chamber
has received word that there will be
about 1000 eastern families coming to
the valley next fall and it is necessary
for the chamber to find way to house
the winter guests.
Imperial Valley is becoming more
and more famous as an ideal winter
location each year and it will soon
become necessary to install per-
manent group of light houses and
tent houses for the people who stay
during the winter. Secretary Letting
we'll stated that they would get busy
Immediately on solution of the hous-
ing problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
STANDING OF CLURS
PACIFIC COAST IEtClE

Yesterdays Results
Vernon, 6; Portland, l.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, .
Oakland, 8; Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles-Salt Lake game post
pOned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE

eHterdAy'N ReNuIfN
New York, Z; Chicago, 4.
= st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Washin gton- cleveland game post
poned, rain.
DetroitBoston game postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
y ATION.Nl. l.EACVI.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, l; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia Pittsburg game post.
pone rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

TI1E FINAL WIND-UP WEEK, OF the greatest bargain
giving Summer Clearance have had, is here with
greater savings than you would expect from such
eVent-Prces high class spring and summer
chandse have Ee lowered regardless of cost-Dont pass
this opportunity for saving your summer needs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
The Catholic Charities Conference.

Today the Catholic University, hundred delegates
clerical and lay, from all the country will
hve days the deliberations OF the sixth biennial session Of the
National Catholic Conference Charities The
scheduled Secretary Colby Department
State; and the Apostolic Delegate will dignity the
approval and personal presence
Study OF the OF this conference indicates might be
expected complete loyalty the Christian tradition
charity and the aterday knowledge
respecting penoogy the relations
burdens the and diseased which society and the church
bear and the that medical psychology kindred
bodies Of knowledge have play contemporary
preventive
More body OF the officials and
delegates will be devoted discussion financing
and conducting the churchs work this field War postwar
conditions have forced definition principles
by the diocesan duplicate
be abolished Claims authority
those OF the church way
The necessity OF arriving understanding
community organizations working
keeny felt than before Hence delegates
pronounce these fundamental alone
fair to make the session memorable.
Two distinct the list of speakers attention
The includes social workers and officials Of
state and church agencies all practical experience
The other made Of specialists study applied social
ethics, educators Of youth
dustIal strife, and physicians and psychaists.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Women as Internationalists.

Women are intense natonalis and history
lengths OF maternal sacrifice they will patriots as cher
ishers OF the passions gone with
But they also becoming
the world Problems OF political spiritual kind
being found by them be affecting first as MEM
bers OF and second Hence rapdv
multiplying international organizations
Such the rsmifcaOns of this easy is it to COM
muncae knowledge, travel hiher
administrative machinery is surprised when # Is
announced that from than thirty
today IN Chr1stania women The
outstanding personalities their countries Thv are abr
parhanenaans They for ills that
specially ta women and children They, exceptions
believe and will labor for the league lust at
this point that the American delegates congress will find
themselves handicapped That they because
this plight thy freely admit Personally the
natonahe attitude that the United States may continue to affirm
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.

And Joshua the son of Nun
called the priests. and said unto
them. Take up the ark OF the
covenant, and let seven priests bear
seven trumpetS of rams horns be
fore the ark Of the Lord.
And he said unto the people.
Pass on. and compass the city. and
let him that is armed pass on be-
Tore the ark Of the Lord
And ii came to pass. when
Joshua had spoken unto the people
that the seven priests bearing the
Sven trumDets of rams horns
passed on before the Lord. and blew
tn" covenant Of the Lord followed
them.
And the armed men went be-
tore the priests that blew with the
trumpets. and the rrdrward came
sfter the ark, the priests going on.
and blowing with the trumpets
10 And Joshua had comma ed
'h" people. saying y, shall not
shout, nor make any noise with
Your voice. neither shall any word
proceed out Of YOUR muth. until the
day l bid you shout; then shall y-
shout.
II So the ark Of the Lord COM
PASSED the city. going about il
once: and they came into the camp.
and lodged in the csmp.
u And Joshua rose early in the
morning. and the priests took up
TN" ark Of the Lord.
IL. And seven priests bearing
seven trumpets Of rams horns be-
for" the ark Of the Lord went on
continually, and blew with the
trumpets: and the armed men went
before them. but The rearward
came after the ark Of the Lord. the
priests going on. and blowing with
the trumpcts.
"A And the second day they
compasscd the city once. and re-
turned into the camp. 50 they did
six days.
II And it came to pass on the
seventh day, that they rose early
about the dawninE of the day. and
rompassed the city after the same
manner seven times: only on that
day they compassed the city seven
times
l6 And it came to pass at the
seventh time. when the priests
blew with the trumpets, Joshua said
unto the people. Shout: for the Lord
hath given YOU the cry
u And the city shall be ac-
cursed. even it, and all that are
therein. to the Lord. only Rahab
the harlOt shall live. she and all
that are with her in the house. be
cause she hid the messengers that
We sent
CTO BE COETINI-EDl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Commissioner Boardman.

The Presidents Of Mabel Boardman the Re
publican partys representative Board OF Commissioners Of
the District strategic nomination OF Mrs. Gardiner
he the achieved
the higher we'll lower
politics and responsibility A Commissioner
the Of the and children Of the District
mere would Moreover he has chosen
whose personal and social prestige is such especially with
the Republicans that is quite improbable that the Senate will
ref to confirm the appointment.
Boardman connection with Red Cross admins
international reputation. She has been
crisis for that
She has ability, driving and knows
ideals OF humsnaan throughout the world At all the rapidly
held this city she could
speak the and the nation. If
placed by politicians high low, she
President-and her also
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
PASSING DAYS.

The summer days are nearly done
they fall behind US one by one
and having fallen. come no more,
but join the ages gone before.
We journey onward through the
days
according to our divers ways; but
journeying. can never know how
far well be allowed to go. .
How necessary then. to give the
best that's in us as we live-to
make each day a day worthwhile
before it joins the bygone file.
The summer days are slipping
fast Sc
they're sliding. chasing, racing
past; since each in passing,
goes for aye, let's make the best
of every day
n. A. LUFBURROw.
tCopyrishtr 1920. By The Mcclure Syndicate,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Naval Orders
nrdnrs IN nricnrs

Orders to officers:
Comdr. Herbert ) Babhitt-Det I. ; s
Michigan, TO L. ;. :. North Dakota as Gun
merry Officer
Gun. Gus II Campbell bet. R. :. Mare
Island Cal. to L. $ ;. Wyoming
Gun Carl CuSsady-Dpt L. 5 : Miss
issippi; t." Naval Radio Station Pearl Har-
bor. T. II
Ems Thomas Y. Corey-Det. command
Submarine Chaser 230. TO L. :. 5 Vixen.
1t. Ralph q. DaviS--Det. L. $ : Rain
bow: 10 L. :. : Savannah as Torpedo on
Comdr Waldo Z. DruIcy Construction
CorpSl-DPt. Naval Sta atiOn. OlOngapo. p
to Bureau Construction and Repair Navy De
partment. Washington, d. c
1t Jig Raymond Z Farusworth-Det
L. :. S. Badger. to L. :. :. Farragut
1t Robert r. FerGUson-Dct DESTROYER
Squo drons One aad Nine Atlantic Fleet: to
Z. $. :. Utah
1t. Robert o. GIoyer--Det I. : : Rad
ger; TO I. 5. 5. McCawley as Executive
Officer
1t dgD Willard b Hincklpy ,supplv
Corpsl-Det. r. :. Philadelphia. Pa 10
Assistant to Supply Officer. Navy Yard.
Norfolk. Va.
Ems Herbert D. Holdridre-Dat Sybrn,
rine Chaser l23; to I. :. ;. Cruwuinshield
Ems. William q. Ingrum-Det. Z. : 5
Dupont: 10 Z. : :. MisSouIa
1t. Jig Thomas p. Kane-Det L. : s
sinclair: 10 L. $. s. Ward.
LII Arthur {. lyeonard Def. L. :
Prometheus: 10 Naval Training Station.
Great Lakes, H.
1t. John A Lord CCoustructiou Corpsl-
Det. SuperintendinE Constructor, bath. Me
1880: to Navy Yard, Portsmouth. y H.
1t. tjgD Frank J. MsnIey tSupFIy Co-psl
-Det. duty Naval Hospital. League Island
IA: TO duty Assistant tc Supply Officer R.
$. Cavite. 7. l.
1t jgl Walter C. Masar-Det. L :. $.
AA-l; To L. $. 5. Utah
1t Comdr. John T. MHer-Det I. 5. 5.
st. Louis; to L. 5. s. Columbia a. EHecu-
tive officer.
1t. Harry W. Need-Det L. $. 5. RS;
to L. = \ RI
1t Emil II. Petri-Det. L $ : Eagle
i6: 10 continue nd L. s. s. EarIe S3
Ems. Charles II. Ross-Det L. $ s No
Cswley; to U. S. s. kennison as Engineer
Officer.
1t Forrest r. Sherman-Det L. s. s.
Utah: 10 Destroyer Squadrons one and Nine
Atlantic Fleet as COmmunica tiou Onicer
Ems. Jesse p. Short-Det. e. s. s. Evans
7-2-a0; 10 L. :. 5. Philip.
Ems. jeremiah Smith-Det. L. S. s. Vixen:
u h. s.. Charleston S. C.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Judges and Lawless Motorists.

The amount OF business ior the awes use of
motor vehicles creating bears
manufacture vehicles The new demands
the judges something like
procedure tor only by such relief there escape
from the chaos that If not sharply
define the illegal the legal and judges differ as they
do policy then the bench for its facility
OF operation must take up the reform
In this connection worth noting justices
Of the Superior Court OF Massachusetts, bang recommendations
admitted confusion policy has let be formally that
he will fine awbreake with regard uniformity of
judicial possible always aiI where if is
clear that the motorSt endangered the safety public
operated his machine when OF liquor or dam
aged property caused personal injury this ALL Speaking
for the Judiciary he called the suuarey face
duty and make statutory form lust what rights are left
pedestrians drivers and the public at LARGE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Scraps of Paper" "

The President his OF the governments
the anthracite Coal Commissions award, has hit
Until both capital and labor understand
compacts peaCeabe settlement
industrial strife be kept there will be domestic
the we'll the letter OF pledges olcmny
and uniavoby the tricky
Civilization has progressed in the ratio that pledges OF
kept judicial awards obcyed and
that has whatever deceny there political admins
military and the OF
complete recognition in the world OF industry
Nrdct that liked be allowed have authority
those which approved There inducing
Of what be unfair verdct but they be
legal and revolutionary n method
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Anthony J. Rosetta. -. and MyrtI. I.
hrmer. -. both Of Washington. The Rev.
d X Coyeu
Robert Martin. Is. and Estene Jackson. a.
both Of Washington. The Rev. ". A l.
NJ rtiu
John J. Needing. 81. and Christine h Raj.
g. both Of Washington. The Rev. h D.
Mitchell
Elmer Renehan. 10. and Lulu Dty. i. bors
ot Sykesville. SD. The Rev. T. A Celnsu.
william Z. 'amhrey. = aud Anne Z.
Baney. "a both OF Washington. The Rev.
II l. stewart
william y knight. 3. ana Mary Rue
H. both OF Baltimore. Md. The Rev } H.
Mar>haU
Caleb Hodge -. and Esther stewart ..
both u Washington. The Rev. ~ Pollard
Carl CarIerard. 80 and Hrtria L. I0rr.
- both q Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. J B.
Clark
clarence y. Edwards. - and Lillian N.
Willard. - both Of Richmond. Va. Tie
Rev. J. 2 B-.EFs
Joseph J. Camphcu 81. and ksthryn l.
Disco. 3. both Uf Washington The Rev.
7 J. Krryick
Edward z McGo~sn. g. Of wsshlnrton.
and Eva NJ Cooke. - of SsvuunEh. ts
The Rev C. I. Humphrey
lawrpuUe J Rrubs ker - and Hid, 8
Reddish Il. both = Washington. The Rev.
G. Butler
Ererard c. Brown. 81 u EurIspooa y.
J.. and Edith Qusckeubush - ~ wash
inE'"n The Rev : Morrrnma-v
Allen T. MCGluui>s. y Of Oak Grove "a
an MsUdF y. LuIc. p a. Farmer, OAK
Va The Rev J RrCEs
Wiley {. Fields. -. and Dh1lra FuLrr.
- both u WIshiuri0r Tie Rs. { 5
Abbott. ir
Chester A. Pope -. ~ W.rrr n nd
Frar0as NJ Matthew - ~ Abbott Ter.
IH" Rev {. o. Chappef
f1nk J. Merrill. p. NJ Rrsror. Mass snd
Katherine ! Miller ~. 81 Baltimore M
The Rev !. Il Jafries
Beniamiu ,. WhestIsv. 5- q. of IzE.
Roland. Nd md Edun q Nn-rvms- T. u
Rrnohlund ndville, I'D. The Rev A SPIEL
man
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Curb Statesmen Go Back to BaAyhoo
To Sell Stocks on Wall Street and
Use Underground Phonograph as Aid

novels. Wifcy Donaldson counter
claims that any housework hubby
did was because he wouldn't employ
a servant.
Then there are the John F. Hy-
lans. OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Hy+lan is
mayor Of New York City. Mrs. Hy-
Ian said today:
Our cook left us last May. There
wasn't another to hc had right
away. We had to get along some
how. 50 l went into the kitchen. l
think he likes my biscuits best H.
talks more about them than any
thing else. He likes plain cooking
We have never been SO happy in all
our lives"
Tn" Hylsns have been married
twenty three years.
An Honest Chauffeur.
Ever and anon there appear arti-
CleS in the New York dailics calling
attention to the class of men driv-
ing the public taNicabs.
But here is the story Of an honest
chauffeur. His name il Peter Kirk.
his stand is at the l25th street sta
tiOn Of the New York New Haven
4 Hartford Railroad. from which he
took woman teacher just returned
from vacation trip. When the
passenger arrived home. she dis
covered she had left her leather
purse inside the taXiCab. It con
tanned Liberty bonds. cash and jew
elry valued at S4,5OO. \ few hours
later a detective called from tn,
l26th police station and handed
over the purse with the statement
that il had been brought to the sta
tiOn house by the chauffeur. She
had to hunt up the worthy driver
to pay him a reward.
Why Laundry Girls Wear SILK.
Following is the reason offered
by one New York working girl"
for wearing silk:
Laundry is the big item when 7
wear Eingham dresses. In a New
York office Bingham dress lasts
but day. 1t costs at least 81 to
he relaundered. That is Sc a week.
Our salaries range from SIS to $50
a week and after car fare and board
is paid there is not much left.
IT'S all very nice to talk about
the crisp. white shirt waist that o.
flee workers are supposed to wear.
They cost 50 cents each to be wash
ed and irOned and they wear out
only too soon. Now. with the print
ed geOrgette, it is different.
Il can buy one at sells. If watch
the sales. They can he laundered
in the bathroom and I have an cleo
trio iron to press them out"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
GRASS.

"All flesh is grass" Well, may
be so
There is no reason to despair,
Or walk along the way we 60
Heart full of pessimistic care,
For grass hath beauty fresh and
green,
And adds rare loveliness today.
And many ton of it I've seen
Turned into steet life-giving hay.
In life a thing of beauty true,
And when the end at last shall
press
Turned by the Reaper's hand into
A boon of strength and fruitful
ness
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
TRAPPERS SAY FOXES
NUMEROUS IN NORTH

Foxes are reported 10y trappers
and Indians arriving al Norway
House, Man. unusually plentiful
throughout the Canadian North.
There are eight kinds Of foxes
taken in Canada for their fur.
These are silver. black, red, gray.
kit, cross, blue and white foxes.
Other varieties Whose fur finds its
way into the worlds markets are
the karkanger fox Of Siberia and
Central Asia: Japan foN Of Japan.
China and Korea: and Pampas fox
and Patagonian fox of South Amer
lea.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Loneliest Place on Earth
Claim of English Village

Despite England's smallness and
labor's efforts. there are some spots
so remote that inhabitants have
never heard Of minimum wage.
Barton Bendish. Norfolk. Eng
land. claims to be the IoneIiest place,
on the face Of the earth. and when
a farmer from this back Of beyond
was charged with infringing tho
agricultural minimum wages order
A. g. Hawker, who defended him.
said:
Barton Rendish is one Of those
places you can only get TO BY aero
plane. Newspapers never penetrate
TO the place. II is rather hard on
people who disobey an order made
at Westminster which has never
been distributed.
Nobody at Barton Bendish knew
there was such a thing as a mini
mum wage"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Live Hero Casually
Wants Dead Man Club

William Writ. OF Akron. Ohio, is
originator Of plan TO form a
dead mans club"
Writ was listed, during the var.
as dead. His name was on q bronze
tablet and he got home in time 20
attend ceremonies and have his
name Clipped OF the list. Writ says
there are hundreds OF others Who
were listed as legally dead. but who
are alive and well. We may be
dead. but we won't lie down" is vhe
slogan he suggests for the club
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Forecast Of rly1ns vs.tbss.
Local Tempsrstur..

hltuestr 81 lowest q.
Relative humidity-S an. 50: 2 pm, 81;
pm, 80.
Rainfall - pm. 20 PM, o.
H0urs Of sunshine So
Per cent Of possible SUNSHINE 6S.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tempsrature
since January J. 1890 322
Deficiency Of temperature since september
], 1890, -.
Accumulated dehciency Of prerIpltrtiop
sine January ]. 1870. O.69
Excess Of precipitation since September /.
1870. OIL
Temperature same date lost year-HiFh-
est s.; lowest IS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Florida Women Begin
Registering for Ballot

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. l1.-Four
hundred and twenty-four women
had registered at the courthouse or
in the district registration places
in the various city wards up to Sat
urday, according to reports from
Frank NJ. lrOnmOnger, county super
visor of registration, and the dis
trict registration officers in charge
of the books in the various wards.
OF those registered 303 are white.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CANADA TO AUCTION
VAST TIMBER TRACTS

A. +. Grove, crown timber agent
at Winnipeg, Man. announces sew
enty-five square miles OF timber
in this province wilf be sold
at auction at his office early this
fall.
The land is located on the east
side of Lake Winnipeg, on the Bear
and Maskswa Rivers. about ninety
miles north of Winnipeg. 1t is in
three tracts OF Twenty-Five square
miles each.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Deaths Reported.

FIorruo~ ]. Dony. Is year.. l4u TaIssrt
q. 80.
Rose Williams. -. Tuberculosis H0spr
John J.. hing. 80 61I t,irard II. nv
Henrietta Hunt 81 1IO5 a. Il. sv-
Nm. W. Jones. ~ 80 Allison 81 rv.
Iranyis q. PeaF'C -. Isua Newton 81. nv
Margaret Walker. -. CaIvarrou Hpts. NV
Mary E. Clarke. Gn a1G> y 81 nv
t"nretia Srarluttaa gH Garfield Hozrt
catherine X. Davis a. 1919 Irving II. -
Nern"n :. Mrnrarm"n. u mos Chu,
'rnn', Hospital
John Prath"r. a3. IoGu 3,th 81 ~.
Cora HawkIH>. ~ 12SS 9Th It. nv
Samuel Wilson. 81 e. p ~. Se
William RrIs soe. 4u 81 Jarkson -. No.
John ". tnlmau 81. ia lPth u ue
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
EVents of Today

Meeting. Catholic Shrine commit
tees. Catholic University. Pm
Picnic. Illinois Girls. club. Amert-
can University Grounds. . TO 10 y m.
Open meeting. Friends Of Irish
Freedom, uOl + street northwest
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
The Weather
Toree.sts for Today and ,Tsnerro.

foreoAsts Tor Ieosf and 1enorTov.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Nir-
ginis Partly cloudy today; tomorrow fair;
mild temperature; moderate southwest and
west winds.
Forecast Of Tlyins vssthsf.
Zone No. i North Atlantic statnsl-Gen-
orally good nying weather today, 5ut With
some probability Of local sb0~ers; moderate
10 fresh southwest and west winds surface
and al0ft.
Zone No. Middle Atlshtie stHtesl-Gcn-
orally good flying weather today, but with
n possibility Of brief local shower; MOI
crate 10 fresh southwest and west winds
surface and aIoft