davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-15
500 r o
WNIESIENIEM REZYGNA-

w O'Connor, prezes The Pa
trolmens' Club, oSwiadczyl
wczoraj, re pomiedzy 500 a 600
mlodszych policyant6w poda swe
rezygnacyc Z koncem biez9cego
miesiqca, jezeli Rada miejska ME
znajdzie SrodkoW ma to, ably pod
nieSGim pcnsye. Twierdzi on, re
przy d~zisiejszej drozyznie poll
cyant, ktory mic posiada prywat-
ncgo swego majqtku, mic moze II
trzymat siebic ! swej rodziny Z
wypIacancj mu pcnsyi. Totcz pa
tro!mani zQdajq W kazdej Z
trzech lIas podnicsicnia Swych
pobor6w o $500 rocznic, twicr-
dzqc, &c i tax podwylka ia ME be
die jcszcze dostatecznq W por0w
naniu &c zwiekszonymi kosztami
zycia. postanowicnic rczygnacyi
ty2h rolicyant6w wyjasnia o.
Conner w nastrpujqcy spos6b:
Mic Jest to laden zorgarEzo.
wanv Strajk ami mic pochodZ; to
- F1. - l. l. -. " 49,, 1.,f,,
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
BY FRED TURBYILLE.
cnirtinf Editor n z. A.

7 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Si.-"My
niield looks a lot batter this year" said
Wibert Robinson. manager OF the
Dodgers, who are quite regularly
trimming the Yankees at the South
Side baseball field.
And Robby will be proud OF them II
hey come through in good shape for
be has switched them around to his
Dwn liking and the fans OF Brooklyn
won't recognize the inner works.
Only big Honey remains at his old
nationalist base.
Robby has moved Olson, the veteran
shortstop, to second base. II isn't a
new Job for Ivan for he has played
yecond before.
Chuck Ward, who got back from the
army early, last season but didn't play
much. Is no longer a third baseman.
He's a shortstop now and a good one.
Jimmy Johnston, who played in the
outneld and at second, is going to be
regularly located at third base. He has
a good arm and fields nicely.
Bobby likes that combination and on
top Of the good pitching he Is getting
and expects to keep on getting right
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
NEWS ODDITTES

The shah OF Persia, who Is expected
TO visit America, possesses smone
other precious stones the famous pear
shaped pearl, valued at $4,000, which
forms a part Of the Persian crown
jewels.
Exports Of confectionery from the
United States during 1919 increased
tenfold over 1918. the declared value
being $40. 800, 900, against 81, POS, 600. I'm
ports totaled only $4,000.
The first private wireless message
since government wireless control was
lifted, was sent through the New
Brunswick, N. J.l station at midnight
March 4.
The water power available in the
United States, II properly harnessed,
would save 2s0,0OO,OO0 tons OF soft coal
and release 10000 men for work In
productive industries.
Experiments by an East Indian SCI
enlist have brought out the fact that
plant life may be affected and perhaps
regulated by the use OF radio waves.
Since the organization of the salvage
division in the United States in April,
1918. more than si3,O00,O00 have been
realized by the sale Of waste war mate
rial.
The American steamship Steadfast on
December IS, i9i9 brought to Havre
the largest and most valuable cargo OF
American cotton in the history OF tho
port, namely 2S.i65 bales, valued at
about r7,0oQ0u
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
MIKE DONLN.
BRTTON'S TEETH KEEP
HIM OUT OF RING

Although some wllmingtonisns and
others have been accusing Sammy Brit
ton Of case Of "cold feet" for not ap-
pearIng at Perryville last night where
he was booked TO box Young Chick siS
rounds, the frlgld extremities were
vigorously denied by Frankie Lewis
Brltton's trainer and manager, this
morning.
Lewis stated that Brlttons teeth
were in such bad condition that a good
wallop in the mouth would have ruined
him forever. Sammy went TO the
dentist this morning, and expects to be
ready for the ring as soon as his teeth
improve.
He IS ready and willing 70 meet any
1926 pound man in the State to give tne
lie TO those who are talking OF colo
feet"
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
MANS nnnITIEs.

The net earnings OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
for 1919. amounted 10 s60.2i33SS, a.
compared with s5i293oi7 in 1918.
This gain was made despite an IN
crease In operating expenses OF al
most s3,500000.
Postal savings increased s3i0o00o0
during the war. Just before the arm
lstlce was signed they amounted TO
si59, ,670,s20.
II takes 10 distinct operations and
2i days 20 make a single pen. Each
pen Is handled % times before II Is
ready for the market
What y believed to be the largest
concrete dome IN The world has been
built on a Copenhagen heater, being
i3O feet IN diameter.
A Minnesota farmer has developed q
method OF buring only the roots OF
stumps when land IS cleared saving
the upper mart for flrewood.
A national canional industrial and
agricultural oxhiblilon-ihat is, en-
braclng all lines OF production OF the
Canton OF Frlbours, switzerland-has
been decided upon.
A large tank OF wine, consigned 20
Boston from California. was broken
into at Springfield, Mass. by railway
employees and enough consumed 10 IN
eapacltate scores OF workmen.
A new American steamship service
carrying freight and passengers, has
been established between San Francis
co. Cal. and Corinto. Nicagaua by the
Pacific Steamship Company.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
'Eenie, Meenie, Mienie, No
out to Shortstop You're to Co"

into the season OF 1870. he hasn't any
thing to complain OF.
The outfield Is fast and hits hard
HI Meyers and Zaok Wheat are there
Of course, and new face Will shine
too. IL belongs 10 Bernie Nels, from
the Saskatoon Club OF the Western Ca
madam League. Bernie Is hitting hard
and is a flash OF speed. He'll be the
regular right fielder.
lie has never played the sun neld
That is all that worries Roooy In SO,
lecting the youngster. In his old
League they played twilight ball and
had no sun neld. But maybe he can
learn.
Rowdy Elliot, catcher. from the coast
has a lot OF pepper. He'll be nrsl
string catcher most likely. Kruger
probably win be second man and Otto
Miller Will put in most OF bis time
helping out the pitchers.
There is feeling OF optimism
around the Dodgers. camp.
Looks like we ara going 10 nave
some pitching and that Is all the Dodg-
ers need" said Ivan Olson.
TEAM IS 80 per cent. better mis-
spring" said Otto Miller.
And Robby, too, admits prospects are
much roster.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
RAILWAY OFFICERS RETIRE.

William A. Helndle. who has been
general superintendent OF the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
since It's formation in 1910. and who re-
signed recently. viii be succeeded to-
morrow by p. T. Reilly. former super
lntendent OF the Scranton Railway Com
pany. II. B. Anderson. assistant comp
troller OF the American Railway Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, VIII az the same
time succeed C. NJ. Ryan as secretary
Of the traction company.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SING TENEBRAE
AT THE CATHEDRAL

Tenebrae WIN be sung at the cathe-
dral tonight at 100 O'Clock. The Rev
Eugen e Kennedy. s. ]. will be the
preacher. Tomorrow, Maundy Thurs
day, there will be solemn pontiacal
mass at 1000 O'Clock, at the Cathedral,
with the blessing OF the holy oils, by
Bishop John ]. Monaghan and assisting
priests. Tenabrae viii be sung on
Thursday and Good Friday nights at
700 O'Clock, with Father Kennedy
preaching.
There win be all-day exposition OF
the Blessed Sacrament in all the Cath
olio churches tomorrow, IN commem-
oration Of the establishment OF the
Eucharist by Christ on the first Holy
Thursday. The day IS sometimes call
ed visiting Thursday" as It is a plous
custom for Catholics 10 visit and pray
in as many churches as possible upon
this day.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
DON'T PUT RUBBISH
In GARBAGE PALS

An inspection OF the garbage dis
posal plant along Marsh Road win be
made this afternoon by members Of
the City Board OF Health. Az a meet
ing OF the board late yesterday, oon-
plants were received from the VIII
mington sanitary Disposal Company,
which operates the plant, that house
holders persist In putting rubbish ir
with garbage. and from. the Street
and Sewer Department that garbage
Is strewn profusely on Marsh Road
and should DO cleaned up. The board
decided to verify theso charges at
once.
An inspection win also be made Of
the properties at the corner OF Ninth
and Woodlawn streets. Complaints
have been made that residents In that
section use the city thoroughfsres as
q sewer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
CHORUS TO GO TO ORANGE.

Wilmington Community Chorus Will
be the guests OF the Community
Chorus OF Orange. N. J., on the evening
OF June II. The Orange members will
entertain the Wilmington singers over
night. Rehearsals OF the Creation
occupied the greater part OF the sing
last night at the High School. The
Palms" and the "Pilglm's Chorus"
were also sung with fine effect. The
singers began preparations for the out
door sings by giving the Mosquito
ISerenade." There will be a business
meeting Of the chorus at the Hotel
dupont at o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

ing into baseball that is hurting the
game. He says:
"What / don't like about baseball TO-
day-and I'm on the level when say
ills that there are too many dollars
and too many automobiles In the game.
"They don't sharpen their, spikes on
the bench any more and there are too
many handshakes.
Nix on that handshake stun It's all
right when you've been away rom
home a long time and you meet the
dad. That's the time to throw out the
mitt-but the people in the stands
don't want TO see the players hanging
over each others shoulders during bat
ting practice and acting like buddies." ="
JACK COOMBS.
II the Detroit Tigers are to have this
year what they have lacked for many
seasons II Is up TO Jack Coombs to do
It for them. When Jack lectures the
young pitchers, this is what he tells
EN-:
ignore the batter. Pitch 10 the an
atomy OF your catcher.
The catcher Is your target. You
Muet WOlh WIN nun aht oeNul 80
style OF receiving. II he IS a good
catcher he will remain utterly station
airy after you have begun your windup.
And In that event, all you have TO do
is pitch to his body.
For instance, II you want to peg 3
low ball inside, pick out his right
shoulder. To groove one, merely
throw at his stomach. II you keep
those things in mind your control
should be improved considerably.
"But the most important thing Is
mat you win learn TO ignore your bat
ter. It will make no difference wheth-
er you are pitching against a 300 bat
ter or q second-string pitcher. They
will look alike to you because your
mind will be on your catcher altogeth-
er."
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SEE POLITICS In
WORKHOUSE BILL

Feeling that the transfer OF the pow
err OF appointment OF the members OF
the Board OF Trustees OF the New Cas-
lie County workhouse from the hands
Of the State Judges 10 the governor
would bring the institution into poll
tics, members OF the Voters Non-par-
tlsan League last night expressed oppo-
sltlon 20 such a move, which IS pro-
posed in a bin now pending IN the Leg
lslature, and passed resolution con-
demnlng II. The resolution was ex-
pected TO be presented 70 the Leglsla-
ture today by ]. E. Holley secretary OF
the league.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
200 MORE IN ARK.

More than 200 Odd Fellows became
members OF the Order OF Noah's Arl
last night, following preliminar,
march through some OF the down sowr
streets. The initiatory ceremonies were
held In the New Century Club. anc
were under the direction OF Chief Nav.
igator Noah" George Bennett.
The frst part OF the evening was
spent in the enjoyment OF five vaude-
vile acts. following which the new
members Of the Noah's Ark Order were
A reception followed. The
initlatory work was conducted BY
Harry Whitaker.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
NEW SEE COMBINATION.

The latest fad IN New York Is the
SGT consisting OF collars and cuffs
matching a hat OF the same material
One Of these novel sets is OF suede
colored duvetyn, trimmed with mp
pllqued flowers Of the same material.
The hat matching the collars and cufs
is OF draped duvetyn. ornamented with
cut-out flowers. The brim Is faced
with vlsca straw cloth. Another set
Is carried out In green patent leather
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SAM WAITED LONG.

TIJUANA, Mex, March 3O-Jack
johnson IS at Tijuana where ne de-
clares he will take on Sam Langford
and Harry Willis in the near future.
There was day when Langford oaas-
ed Johnson clear over to England for
match, but LII Arthur ran away.
They were at their best then. NOW
the fighting powers Of both nave
waned-yet the match would be In
terestlng
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
HE ENTERraNs CUBS.

PASADENA, Cal, March 3i.-Speakins
OF all-round fellows Henderson E. Van
.Surdam, director OF music and enter
tainment for the California Hotel Co.
in one OF whose hostelrles the Cubs
were housed. fllis the bill. He organizes
symphonies, directs church choirs
sings tenor. coaches football and can
pilot balloons and tell funny stories.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
LOSES SUIT FOR LOST HEAT.

Decision for the defendant has been
handed down by Judge Rice. In Court
OF Common Pleas, In the case Of Alfred
KEELING vs.. Paul Whitlock. The plain
tin sued for damages for alleged shut
ting OF OF heat and water In an apart
ment house.
In the case of Mary II. Burrows VS..
Bessie Keane. administratrix OF Fran
els r. S. Davis. decision has been given
In favor OF the defendant. Suit was
brought for compensation from the es-
tate for the nursing OF Mr.. Davis In his
last Illness.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
NEW SPORT CLOTHES.

Many OF the new sport suits consist
OF separate skirts OF white flannel with
velyeteen coats. The fashion demands
dark rich colors FOR tho coat, such as
burnt orange. dark green, dark blue.
The coat Is trimmed with black patent
leather or feathers OF bright colors.
Smart suede coats are worn for motor
ing
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
MARY PICKFORD WEDS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

Los ANGELES. March si-Mry
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks have
been married. II became known here
late yesterday. They obtained license
here last Saturday and the ceremony
was performed Sunday by the Rev. j..
Whitcomb Brougher. pastor Of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Gayvy Cravath already had couple
OF good first basemen on the Job when
slim Maddox looked over the high
board fence around Rickwood Field,
Birmingham. Ala. Slim hoped over
and borrowed NIT from Fred Luderus
and began taking the throws away
from Gene Paulette. The photographer
snapped 'em together. Slim is I feet 6
inches TALL He's in the show business,
but used to be an athlete. II played
basketball" he said. "and all had to
do was just lay 'em IN the basket" :"
He's always around at the big sport
events. The picture he treasures most
Is one he had taken with Johnny Coulon
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
INDUSTRIAL TUNES UP.

AKRON, Ohio, March 3i.-Akron fans
are showing quite as much interest in
the Industrial Baseball League as they
are dn the team they have put In the
international loop. The Industrlals will
probably have 10 clubs in the wheel.
Season opens May ~.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
IyERBROOK A. A. MEETS TONIGHT

A get-together meeting OF the Silver
brook A. A. will be held at o'clock
this evening at No. 6i9 Springer street.
Baseball will be discussed and all men
having signed contracts are requested
10 be present. Anyone desiring TO
work out with the team can do so by
reporting 70 Manager Bevis, at
O'Clock next Saturday at Second and
dupont streets.
Further notice Of Saturdays practice
will be given in these columns.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
sts oOo FOR HENS

PADUCAH, KY, March 3i.-Roger
Bresnahan is doing his best to give
Toledo a ball club this year. He has
spent $4,000 for new Mud Hens since
the close of last season. He's ready TO
dig up more II the market offers any OF
the right variety.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
vEACH CUE KING.

MACON, Ga, March Si.-Macon bfl-
Hard parlors VIII miss the Detroit IT.
gers. Ralph Pinelil and George Dauss
are lust little below championship
class. but they all take a back seat
when Bobby Veach saunters in search
ing for some easy money clicking the
worries.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
ACCUSED AS FoRGER.

Detectives Kempski and Riley this
morning arrested Gilbert Butler. Negro,
aged 2S years. OF No. 200 East Sixteenth
street. on a charge OF forging names
OF the Joseph s. Hamilton Company
and c. ]. johnson 10 two checks for $50
each
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
THE Widest RED.

CINCINNATI. March ai.-Pat Duncan
confesses that he was mean when a
boy and wild while playing in the min
ors. He says that he never used to get
more than four hours sleep at night
and often he did't turn in at all.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
cOIsYl A wHOPPER.

CINCINNATI, 3D.. March 3i-Page
Jack Dempsey, Jess Willard and all OF
em. Miami is sending a heavyweight
boxer to the Ohio international boxing
tournament who weighs 2i0 pounds.
He is Eddy Sauer OF Dayton. captain Of
the Miami football eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
nrn-THnEE sOUARFs.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March Si.-A
feather bed and three squares a day for
lust sl-four bones. Think Of II, only
"a for all thatl The Akron, Ohio, base
ball athletes say It costs that much
inst for the bunk up north. Manager
Dick Hoblltzel has q real work program
in operation.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
GIVE ,FU BATUS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 3i-The
New York Giants Will train at the City
Of the Alamo again next spring II the
city Will furnish an addition Of 80 feet
TO the club house, provide more show
ers, furnish the establishment with hot
water and rubbing tables.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
DFFT.NcE TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY

The Defiance All-Wlimington League
team Will play the Defiance City League
team Saturday afternoon In the first
baseball practice game OF the season.
The game, which Is scheduled to start
at 2.30. will be played on the Conrad
street playground.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
yEs-sTYIEs CHANGE.

STOCKTON, Cal, March 5i-chariey
Graham's experience last season has
taught him a system OF play around the
coast loop. He's got a different line OF
attack mapped out for every ball lot
around the circuit.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
rnENcH A. Q. WANTS GAMES.

French A. G. wouldl Ike to arrange
games with any - to i5-year-old base
ball team OF the city. Send challenges
TO William Churnside. No. 1918 King
street. The team will practice Satur-
day afternoon at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
rnFx-sotrrp SIDE CLUB SMOKER

Eden-South Side viii hold ball and
minstrel show at the New Century
Club on April 7.
The club win give smoker on Fri
day evening In Russian Hall.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
so4 Monroe ST., o rooms. bath. hot water
heat.
90 Concord Ave, Q rooms. bath, porch
and heater.
Reasonable Terms.
INQUIRE 1000 vANDEvER AVE
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
FoR SALE

FOR SALE.
TWO seven room houses, 29i9-292i
Monroe street. Good price to quick
buyer. Possession April 10. Apply eve
ninss.
9ii EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

usslil riGsLEE.
The owner Of a club who trades or
sells star players must expect criti-
cism, says Harry Frazee in explaining
his side Of the Babe Ruth deal which
made the king Of swat the property OF
The New York Yankees and himself the
object of unfavorable criticism. The
Boston public sees only the loss OF q
star player but Frazee analyses the sit
uation this way In his efforts TO spike
the rumor that he desires 10 weaken
the Red Sox:
Ruth returned his three-year con-
tract to me at the end Of the 1913
season with the request that his sal
ary be doubled and made $4,000. Then
come New Iork's colossal oqer and
their desire TO satisfy Ruth's exces-
sive claims. To my mind no individ-
ual player In so uncertain a profession
as baseball Is worth any such amount
Of money. Frankly l felt / could not
offer to pay the huge salary Ruth de-
manded. / feared complications would
arise from other and more faithful
members Of the Red Sox The value
OF an individual player. however, great
may be exaggerated. Last year Ruth
played wonderful individual ball. But
where did the club finish in spite OF
all his good work? My sole object,
since coming TO Boston, has been to
give the public a winning team be-
lieye the sale OF Ruth Will ultimately
strengthen the team"
MIKE DONLIN.
Sometimes O fellow can see lot
more from the outside looking In than
from The inside looking out. Do you
remember how tho generals used TO
say the army was going to the dogs
because the boys got tired OF using
bayonets occasionally and fraternized
Just a bit In a joking sort OF way.
Mike Donlln sees an influence creep
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

The Want Ads favor tho contractor
New homes may be purchased through
ths yuant Ada
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
los WEST NINTH STREET.

Cam You Afford Co DO With0ut
Nomne and Miss Ghe Pleasure and
C@mGemtmemG a H0me BRINGS You?
s22 WEST FIFTH ST.
TwO-siory dwelling, BATH oemsnssd collar gas
SO3 WEST SIXTH ST.
T,yo-story dwelling Possession 80 dsys
100 NORTH RODNEY ST.
TwooTy brick dwelling rooms bath porch hot 'r n'
TSo-siory brick dwelling rooms. essosrss
GIG WEST FIFTH ST.
for Possession June
Two-siory dwelling kitchen bstA. psrcA
hot air heat Possession June 25
ON HANCOCK ST. IN THE 100 BLOCK.
ryo,stoTy brick dwelling rooms bath porch hot air heat
IN THE 1000 BLOCK ON MONROE ST.
brick dns 10 rooms baths; s;7i pGsSs -
pOhes steam heat cemsned cellar and electric Posssssen
7O6 NORTH JACKSON ST
Threestory dwelling rooms porca hssA
cemened cellar Possession 30 days.
ON RODNEY ST. NEAR DELAWARE ARE AYE.
& hot water heat . cellar. a ga, nS ss0 dn .
1906 WEST EIGHTH ST.
Twostory detached plan dwsrns room. bsn
pantry laundry porohss ceiling in dining
gas electric. Lot 2ix0o. Possession May ib
1909 WEST ST.
y each heat, gus electric. Lot fs1Do
1924 JEFFERSON ST.
Two-story brick dwelling, room. bsA
porches hot water heat cmented cellar, ana oscia
ON FRANKLIN ST. IN THE 1900 BLOCK.
Three-siory brick sem-deached dwelling IxA g
BATH porch hot water heat csmensd ossr wn osns
pasered and electric.
IN THE 1000 BLOCK.ON VAN BUREN, ST.
Threesiory stone and stuccO dweins rocmS SsA pssA
heat cemenied cellar, electric Spaoo for
house has hardwood floors and nrepisoe
2615 MARKET ST.
heat ais sssai;a VSHs 'T; s and sss sss: s :s
session June 25
2915 WEST ST.
heat cemented cellar, gas and electric spsce r sarsSm
Possession April IS
223s PINE ST.
oemented cellar e.
awnings window included h shs
purchase nriceJ
2614 WASHINGTON ST.
Tyo-sory brick semideaohed dwelling roona buRA >
porches and electric. Space for
LLCREST-WOODSIDE AVENUE.
hot air heat cellar electric, chicken
and awnings included in the purchase price .
HlIICREST-LORE AVENUE.
Threeoy and stucco dwelling. ban. DeF1A
water heat oemented cellar with laundry tuhsl sasssA
and house. Lot 2ooztoA poss
30 days.
BELLEFONTE-MELROsE AND EUCLID AVENUES
one and Onehastory frame bungalow rooms BATH psasv
BELLEFONTE-MAPLEA AND EUCLID AVENUES
One and one-haf-story frame bungalow, ban,
porches hot heat cemented cellar electric
Possession April 4.
HOLLY OAK-WALNUT LANE.
rwosiory frame dwelling rooms BATH porees hot wster
and electric range.
Fred B. Cushmam
Real Estate Morsasss phone. ,ss sn ssd sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
TO OBSERVE FOURTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY.
Gospel Mission to Hold Services at
Three Churches, When Years
Work Will Be Reviewed.

The Gospel Mission will celebrate it's
fourteenth anniversary Sunday with
three services, one in the morning at
II o'clock. one in the afternoon at 3
O'Clock and the other one in the even
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
The morning session will be held in
Douglas Memorial Methodist Church.
18th and H streets northeast Supt.
Kline will render the annual report
on the work done by the mission
during the fiscal year ended April 80.
1920.
The other sessions will be at First
Congregational Church. 10th and G
streets, and Mount Vernon Place NJ z.
Church South. Funds are now being
asked to carry on the work for the
present year. Checks should be made
Payable to the Gospel Mission and sent
to its headquarters, 214-216 John Mar
shall place.