davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
Seminary at Ljubljana.

Ljubljana is at present the seat of
fourishing ecclesiastical seminary.
and has a preparatory school with $50
students. All the professors are mem
bers of the secular clergy. Like Tri-
este, the capital of the SloYene state
long clamored for university charter
from the Austrian Parliament. Its
aspirations were never satisfied, be-
cause of the constant opposition of
the Germans, who were strivings to
Germanize the Slovenes of Carinthia.
The University of Ljubliana is now an
accomplished fact, in accordance with
a decree issued on July %, 1919, by
the Regent Prince Alexander The
University was endowed with two
theological faculties, one Catholic and
the other Orthodox. During the year
1919-1920, the Catholic faculty had reg
istered with it lis students. An ar
rangement made this year will provide
for larger number of professors.
For the new year the professional
body of the Catholic Faculty of theol
ogy will number Is professors for the
chairs of Theology of the Old and
New Testaments, Biblical Archaeology,
Systematic Dogma, Historic Dogma
tics, Comparative History of Religions,
Fundamental Theology, Moral and
Pastoral Theology, Canon Law, Phil
osophy, Pathology, History of the East
ern Churches, and General Ecclesias-
tical History.
There are also courses of liturgy,
ecclesiastical art, homiletics, and &c
clesiastical pedagogy. The chair of
history of the Eastern Churches will
be occupied by Frank Grivec, one of
the most distinguished scholars in the
field of the history of Eastern Ortho-
doxy. The presence Of a body of Or
thodox theologians in the university
will stimulate the zeal Of the Catholic
faculty whose professors are equal to
their task. 81
To foster piety among their flock,
the Sl0vene Catholic clergy are rying
to develop confraternities, religious
associations, the Third Order of st.
Francis 0f Assist, and above an, tho
Ti
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-16
CATHOLIC ART
NEW EXHIBITIONS or RELIGIOUS
ART.
(By N. g. w. g. News Serviceo

The great success obtained in the
last Salon des Beaux Arts in Paris
during the last spring by the section
of the religious art has led to q de
cision to hold another such exhibition
next fall at the Palais du Louvre.
The 'Spciete des Alnis des Arts tlii
Berry, OF Bourges, also Is organizing
an exhibition entirely devoted to the
Bourges Cathedral and religious art. !.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
YANKS TO TELL
OF TREATMENT
House Ready to Start Probe
Of Soldiers Vocational
Training.

An appropriation of $4,000 for
clerical hire" during the inVesti-
CATION of the charges against the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation by the House Education
which begins tomorrow.
was granted by the House yester-
day.
After Blanton. of Texas, had
made an impassioned speech against
clerical help, offering his clerical
force free of charge in the inter-
est of economy, Chairman Fess
of the Education Committee ex-
plained that this money was de-
sired for transportation of crippled
soldiers.- who had no funds with
which to come to the hearing.
He exhibited fifteen kilograms
from soldiers, declaring their in
ability to come to Washington un-
less transportation was wired to
them.
Ten witnesses have been sum-
moned for tomorrow morning. The
plans to. hold sessions
morning. afternoon and night until
the investigation is completed. A
investigation Is promised
by Fess.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Rum in Sed Drives Giddy \
Fish to End All on Hook

Tarpon Springs. Fla.-Fishing has
been good here, but neither natives
nor the expert anglers among the
tourists could understand. until re-
Gently, how Old Cap Collins always
managed to bring in the biggest
string in the shortest time.
Any hour of any day, Cap could
20 out in his roomy skin and jerk
many toothsome pounds from the
depths.
Now Cap has confessed.
A few weeks ago, a United States
patrol boat pursued a craft which
aroused suspicion. When the rum
runners were hard pressed, they
threw overheard cases and kegs OF
precious liquors.
Cap discovered, quite by accident,
a spot where the fish congregated in
vast schools, and would seize the
hook with q giddy disregard of con-
sequences.
Many of them were brought to the
surface grinning. n
CAP then found Out that his cher
ished fishing spot was directly over
the place where, the booze reposed
on the sandy bottom. Cap, who has
made a study of the habits OF fishes
for forty years, says that the seep-
age from the rum kegs attracts the
fish.
The Ash caught near the subma-
rine groggery are, IL anything, more
richly favored than fish from other
waters.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
TRADE SHAD BAKE
PLANS ARE MAPPED

Plans for the stwenty-sixth an
nusl shad bake OF the Washington
Board of Trade May % at Ches-
apeake Beach were outlined at
meeting of the committee on ar
rangements last night.
Weekly meetings will be held
from now on to perfect plans for
the annual outing which is expect
ed to attract nearly 1000.
- Those in charge are Murray l..
Clifford. chairman; George H. Mac
Donald. vice chairman, and Samuel
NJ. Darragh, secretary of the
board OF arrangements, and lthe
following members: Harry Almond,
L. Pierce Boteler. Arthur Carr. L.
L. Combs, John Robert Casper. VIII
liam Clabugh. John NJ. Cherry,
Charles F. Crane, Richard L. Con-
ner, ]. Maxson Cunningham, J.
Harry Cunningham. George n.
Fisher, George B. Farauhar, Capt.
Collin Z. z. Flather. DR.. Frank +.
Gibson, George Miller, Ernest J.
Leesnitzer. Charles w. Morris, Wal
ter H. Klopfer. George Pitt, Ed
ward J. Murphy. E. e. Ramey,
Odell s. Smith. Charles J. Waters.
Warren Cochran. Fred J. White.
Charles A. Pimper and J. p. Ste
phenson
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Lincoln StroNs
White House Lawn;
Spectators Bored

Washington is becoming hope
lessly blase.
Yesterday abraham Lincoln"
walked the grounds of the White
House. clad in the Paisley shawl
and stove-pipe hat of history, and
the hundreds of passers-by only
commented:
Movies"
There was no excitement-no
whispers of departed spirits re-
turning to visit scenes OF former
grandeur. Evidently to Washing
tonians the sight of "Old Abe"
strolling casually through The trees
was nothing more than any every
day event-not enough to cause
the majority of them to pause Q
few minutes in their hurried walk
down the avenue.
Those who did stop obviously did
II on the theory that they might
as well do that as anything else
not that they were interested in
anything so childish as the sight
Of the martyred President.
And movies il was-Ralph Ince.
motion picture producer, engaged in
making one of the scenes in the
Americanization picture being pre-
pared under the direction of the
Department of the Interior.
President Wilson gave his con-
sent to having certain scenes of
the picture staged on the White
House grounds. though as a rule
all pictures taken at the White
House are staged at the Executive
0fices.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
'DRYS TO FIGHT
] BEER PROGRAM.
Anti-Saloon League Plans
10 Oppose Delaware Wet
Candidates at Polls.

wilmington. Del. March z7.-A
beer and wine candidate for Presi-
dent. IL elected in the face OF the
Eighteenth amendment would an
nounce to the world that the United
States is winking at lawlessness,
declared Wayne B. Wheeler, gem
eral counsel OF the Anti-Saloon
League of America. here today. He
said:
:" No one is fooled by calling II q
light wine and beer amendment. II
means the return Of the old beer
saloon which was aanuisance TO the
country and q menace to politics.
Every state that tried the experi-
ment rejected 1t becsnse " was inn
possible to enforce. a prohibition
law against LIQUOR on wine and
beer basis.
The only honorable position for
candidates for Congress and Presi-
dent who are against prohibition is
to say so openly and advocate the
resubmission OF the Eighteenth
amendment.
We gladly accept that gauge OF
battle. Every candidate who advo-
Gates beer and wine will be fought
to'a finish by the dry forces"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
M,ADOO Is WILLING
TO RUN IF WANTED

New York, March 27-wiliiam @.
McAdoo. in a letter made public to-
day. declared he should regard II
rs an Imperative duty for any man"
to accept the Democratic nomina-
don for the Presidency III Il came
to him unsolicited"
The letter. addressed to @. w.
Whitford. secretary Of the Brother
hood OF Inside Electrical Workers,
acknowledged q resolution by one
of the locals endorsing McAdoo for
the Democratic nomination. It read.
In part:
Il have publicly stated that I am
not seeking the Democratic nomina-
tion for the Presidency, but that /
should regard II as an imperative
duty Of good citizenship for any
man to accept such q nomination IL
II came unsolicited.
But IL by any chance I should be
so honored, should welcome the
support and cooperation OF such
sincere and patriotic men as those
who compose the International
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
OTIS OF WHISKY
, SEIZED IN DELAWARE.

Wilmington. Del. March ~
Two trucks carrying 5000 quarts
of whisky, en- route from Baltimore
to New York. were seized by w.
Trutxon Boyce. prohibition director
for Delaware here today. Believing
It to be a similar shipment to one
recently made and seized by Federal
authorities because the owner
could not be found. on its arrival In
New York. the trucks were sent to
Philadelphia in charge Of an agent
of the local once.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
GREW NOMINATED
AS DENMARK ENVOY

The nomination OF Joseph c.
Grew, % Minister to Denmark was
sent to the Senate yesterday by
President Wilson. Grew succeeds
Norman Hapgood, who recently re-
turned from Denmark after stay
of only q few months. Hapgood's
was not confirmed by the
Senate.
Grew was counselor to the Amer
lean Embassy in Berlin during the
days preceding Americas entry into
the war. After that he was trans
ferred to Vienna where he remained
untfi, diplomatic relations with Aus
trfa were broken. He also served
as general secretary to the American
peace mission and Is at present at
tached to the American Embassy
ct Pasis.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Deaths Reported

Annie J. Becker. 70 years. 17ss Lamont
Ut. NV.
John 8. Carrico, 80. Wash. Asylum eHospt.
John NJ. Ruth, 1, 4l6 7th ct. se.
Temperance Loudermifk, Is. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Elisabeth Hughes. 81. 1917 Emerson 1t.
Bryan Black, so, 40 L ct. ne.
Eliza A. Cowles, 90. 1s4e Euclid st. NV.
Peter Paturzo. a. Emergency Hospital.
Charles d. Jones. "a St. Elisabsp's
Hospt.
Joseph A. Richards. 8 non.. 21oos 1zth
Ut. NV. 90
Infant Of wallace p. and Viola q. Scriv-
ener, 5 minutes. Homep. Hospt.
Malvipa Barnes. 70. 92s westminister ct,
WIN. H. Barnes, "a. 1888 walter ct. se.
Frank Savoy, 90. 1i06 10th ct. nv.
Catherine L. Love. I, 25s n st. sw.
frank smith. IS. St. E1ixabeth's Hospt.
sidney Holmes. ~. st. Elizabeth's >Hospt.
Mary Rye, 4. chiidren's Hospital
Katie skinner; 56, 8 Naylors court NV.
pecsthy DutlsE. ., Provf1snes HosDt.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
LABOR SPEEDS
IT'S POLICIES
A. F. [. Hastens Work on
Machine to Elect Friend
y Congress.
ALREADY 1000 STRONG
Organization Has Flying
Squads in D. G. Ready
For Quick Action.

The political machine being built
by organised labor to elect Q friend
~ Congress In November has grown
to an army of more than 1000 ac-
tive leaders. managers and speakers,
II was learned yesterday NJ the A
II. Of L.
President Samuel Gompcrs need
only give the signal to throw the
entire force into action at once, II
was explained. =
In more than nifty cities local
leaders of organized labor already
have formed political committees
and gone to work. The main force
Of leaders will work under the per-
sonal direction Of Gompers, Secre-
tary Frank Morrison and ofiiciai.
here who comprise the national non
partisan political campaign commit
tee of the A. r. of l. II IL made up
Of flying squads Of speakers and
managers who will be available for
immediate duty In any section where
especial effort is needed.
Carefully Paving Way.
Gompers and Morrison are pro-
ceeding with care In laying out the
campaign Which IL is planned to
bring to n climax in August. The
leaders do not want to develop an
antt-climax OF enthusiasm which
will spend itself before election
day.
The issues in the campaign, ,as
outlined by Gompers and other
leaders. will be presented to the ma
tional convention Of the A r. OF L.
to be held in Montreal, Canada, in
June. The delegates then will re-
turn to their local unions to in
spire members 10 get into the cam
paign. These tactics are intended to
bring labor's 100000 votes to the
polls in November with single
idea uppermost- defeat OF candi-
dates whose .ecord shows them TO
have been unfriendly to organized
labor.
Candidate Lfsfs Made.
Officials here are preparing sched-
ules to show how candidates who
have been in public office conducted
themselves toward labor. Leaders
deny that this is q blacklist.
Representatives and Senators are
curious as to what names are being
written into these lists. 1t is un-
likely that these lists will be made
public en- bloc here. Names Of can
didates listed as unfriendly will be
sent to the districts in which they
are seeking election.
Many printed pamphlets are being
prepared for distribution from head
quarters here.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
BUDAPEST RIOTS
AT PARISIAN GOWN

Budapest. March 27.-A Partisan
evening gown of daring cut worn
by Nine. Iolina s. Szakas. prominent
Hungarian society leader, was the
cause OF a demonstration closely
approaching a riot at the opera
last night.
When Nine. Szakas entered her
box there was a murmur of aston
fshment from the audience. Then
came Kisses and spectators finally
began throwing fruit and candies
and other missiles at the object OF
their displeasure.
Police called by the management
took Nine. Szakas to the station. but
no charge was made against her.
She said the offending gown was the
latest Paris model and had excited
no adverse comment by the Partisan
public.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
DOES THE.PUBLIC KNOW
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THERE WOULD SEEM TO BE VERY LIT.
tie reason or judgment for us to offer low
prices for, good quality ladies' and mems
worn clothing. shoes, etc, this class Of
goods are needed here Mt all times and We
must have them, so let's trade and pay you
a rattling good cash price. Main 4145.
JUsTHs OLD STAND, ,-els ID. mh2S-it
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Eff
fective March 25. 1920, Leon W. Warren
has retired rs a partner from the partner
ship heretofore existing between him and
the Undersigned under the firm name Of the
washington Dancing Academy, at 431 11th
81. NV. All debts due to the said partner
ship 'and those due by them viii be settled
with and BY the remaining partners who
will continue the business rs heretofore un-
der the same firm name. LEON w. WAR
REN, retired partner; DRAPER y. HOR-
TON and CAROLINE REID, remaining
pa0ners. mh2sIt
PlAsTERERs AND CEMENT FINIsHERs
Local %. special meeting Monday. March
~. az I:S0 p. m: business OF importance.
GEO ROCK, President; =. p. FINN, Sec
retary. mh2S-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Mrs. W. F. Guide Made Head
Of District War Mothers

Mrs. William F. GUIDE. $500 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, wife
of William f. GUIDE, florist, has been
elected to the presidency of the Dis
trict War Mothers to succeed Mrs.
Roscoe L. oatley. who has occupied
that Office since the founding OF the
organization last November.
Mrs. G. Thompson, District his
torian of the posts of the American
Legion, addressed the war mothers
at the regular meeting on the i'm {
portance of keeping accurate rec
ords Of their sons parts In the
world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Births Reported.

Jean ID. and Grace Z. Ross, boy.
James T. and Mae v. Baggett. girl.
Milton II. and Marie Schoneld, boy.
VIM. A. and Rose Black, boy.
Roscoe L. and Lillian N. Powell. boy.
David p. and Pauline II. Grady, girl.
Harry X. and Jeanette williams. girl.
Milton y. and Mary @. Howlin, boy.
y. Taylor and Caroline Chewing, girl.
Charles L. and Lydia Evans, girl.
Sothoron B. and Mary Edwards, girl.
Oscar A. and Marion N. McKimmie, cir
Henry q. and Ruth Z. Bissell, girl.
Paulus p. and Helen Browning. boy.
Clarence ard Ruth Howard, boy.
Ebbie l.. and Anabelle Gambrell, boy.
Terrell and Amanda jenkins, boy.
Arthur ]. and Leona shelton, boy.
BENJAMIN and Sadie Conway, boy.
Henry and Cora Thornton. boy.
Thomas and Florence Dyson, girl.
Joseph and May Gibson. boy.
Hermann and Rosie Hawkins, girl.
John and Jane Stewart, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28

FIGHT URGED
Nations Must Battle Against
War, Says English
Paper.
(washington Herald-PubIfc Ledger
Service Special Cable Dispatch.)


Service Special Cable Dispatch.D
London. March 27.-"The world
must fight for peace or il will come
again to war" is the Manchester
Guardians editorial warning in q
discussion Of the Versailles treaty.
Like other British journals II seeks
to explain the influences which
caused the American reaction to the
European peace treaty.
Europe does not look inviting,
even from the English coast. To
Americans it must sometimes look
positively repulsive, yet the rejec-
tion of the treaty and the league
of nations is not to be regarded as
final. The issues at stake are too
great for any European to be ac-
cused of self-seeking IL he declares
that for him the very cause why
American opinion has permitted a
rejection of the treaty are the rea-
sons why he most desires she should
eventually. with what reservations
she deems necessary, accept Il.
TT is absurd to suppose that the
world can cd without the United
States after the history of the past
few years. 1t seems almost as alb
surd to suppose that the United
States can cut herself of from the
world. Nor do we believe she will
do so for the world must fight for
peace or II will come again to war"
Copyright, 1890, by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Edward @. Kohis, %. of watertown, Wis,
and Vera o. Sell. 25. Of New Ulm. MINI.
The Rev. II. T. Cousins.
Howard L. Anderson. 3. and Lillian A.
T. Il. Davis.
Robert L. Rodgers. %. Of Washington, and
Byulah NJ: Latham, 20, of AmRville. Va.
The Rev. ]. II. Jeffries.
Joseph Nebbitt, IL. and Annie Rundell. 20,
both Of Washington. The Rev. r. II. Jen.
kins.
/. Bergman Fl. Greene. 81. and Edna NJ.
johnson, 10. both of Washington. The Rev.
4. Z. Davis.
Robert w. Webb. IS, and Rose NJ. New
kirk. 2s. both of washingtp. Te Rev. n.
d. Mitchell.
wheatIey M. Hemmick. 81. and Esther
Keen, 10. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
II. ID. Mitchell. f u
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Baptists Set New Record
In Religious Advertising
(By Herald Leased wire.)

New York, March 27.-The off,
core council of the general board
OF promotion Of the Northern Bap-
tist t<convention completed authori-
zation today for the largest paid
taken by any denomination for a
single purpose.
A series of advertisements, set
ting forth the keynotes and pur-
poses of the s10o. 200, 900 drive Bap-
lists will wage between April "a
and May will appear In 3S6 daily
newspapers and three national
magazines,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
-WANTED-ACENTS.

BIGGEST MoNEY-MAKER IN AMERICA.
I want 100 men and women quick to take
orders for raincoats.' raincapes and water
proof aprons; thousands Of orders waiting
for you; - an hour for spare time: Me-
Donough made Ss13 In one month; Nisseh
xlb IN three hours; Purviance $207 In seven
days; 5000 year profit for eight average
orders day; no delivering or collecting;
heantiful coat free; no experience or capt.
tai required; write quick for information.
'COAER MIG. CO., Dept. G-152, Dayton,
Ohio. mh2s-lt
n WANT DIsTRIBUToRs FOR "ROTA-
strop"-giyes 600 shaves from one blade;
Thousands being sold: every man a prospect:
'foRf sales day nets you $50 per week; act
quAk. SALES MANAGER, Burke Mfg Co..
Dept. DIS, Dayton, Ohio. mh2S-lt
$50 WEEKLY TAXING ORDERS FOR
fast selling Goodyear raincoats; hundreds
Of orders waiting; $3.50 an hour. we de-
liver and collect; sample coat free; write
for agency. GOODYEAR MFG. CO., Dept
99I3, Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
mh2S-1t.
AGENTS-$1OO WEEKLY AND AUTOMO-
8 bile furnished agents everywhere introduc-
ing marvellous new automobile invention; !;
doubles efficiency AMI life Of any car; saves
in cost first day; territory going like wild
fre; <26 sample outfit free; write quick.
OVEE COMPANY, Dept. as, Louisville,
KY. mr7,1I21,2S
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Chile Forms New Cabinet;
Montenegro Is Premier

Santiago, Chile. March 27.-A new
cabinet has been formed with Pedro
Montenegro as premier. Other min
listers include: Industry, Malaqua-
issi; finance, Concha: war, Enrique
Oyarzum: public instructions, Re-
gulo Valenzuela, and foreign rela-
tion, Enrique Bermudez.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
LEADERS IN WINNIPEG
STRIKE FOUND GUILTY

winnipeg. March 27.-Five leaders
in the Winnipeg strike last year
were found guilty today Of seditious
conspiracy. The charges grew out
of the strike.
One defendant was found guilty
of/being q "comon nuisance"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Still on Rise; =
St. Paul Families Homeless

St Paul. Mimi. March 27.-with
six feet of water In homes on the
river fats. the Mississippi River
continued to rise today. Belongings
Of scores of families were washed
away while they were Temporarily
housed with friends or in the city
buildingA
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
POULTRY.

DON'T MAKE THE SANE MISTAKE THIS
year with your baby chicks by feeding
them the same old kind Of chick feed; try
the best baby chick feed on the market,
sTAR-CHIC-A and you win solve the prob
lem OF raising baby chicks. get a package
IL to the first brood thHt II hatcheJ. them
watch them grow. II your dealerL cannot
supply you come 10 GOLDEN 4 co.
mh28-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

$500 MONTHLY SELLING NEW PATENT
ed fuel vaponzer guaranteed to save up
to so per cent gasoline; 40 miles per gallon
made with Ford; sold on money y-back guar
antee: one sample free. sTRANsKY VAP-
ORIZER CO., 221, Pukwana, 8. Oak.
mh2S1t
SIS TO $50 WEEKLY IN YOUR SPARE
time doing special advertising work among
the families Of your city; no experience
necessary; write today for full particulars.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., $50 American
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. mh2S-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
FOR SALE-OH PROPERTIES.

WE WILL SELL ALL OR ANY PART OF
10000 shares Congressional oil at 9h
cents net. Send money order or certified
check at once. First come, first served.
BRIGHT SAGE & CO., 25 West And ST.,
New York. mh2S-It
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

HAVE YOU ss5f WE RAISE HOGS roR
you, feed ard breed, sivfng you half the
profits; bank reference; write for fun partic-
niars. BIRDHAvEN, COZ Kansas City Life,
Kansas City, No. mh2s-It
ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES DEALT
In; Liberty bonds at stock exchange quota
uons; french premium bonds present unpre-
cedented investment speculation: Curb
stocks, cash or payments. Y. EVERETT.
10 Broad St, New York. mh2s-1t
500 WILL BUY
10 shares per cent cumulative Preferred
and shares Common Stock, par $40. es-
tsbhshed company. Your return 8 per cent
plus common stock profits estimated this
year - per cent. Next dividend April 15
Alert investors, send for circular be con-
sinced. then buy. l. D. NoLL q CO.. ITO
Broadway, New York. nh2B-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
wANTEDROUsEs
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

$500 WORTH OF CLEAR d. c. PROP.
erty for small Virginia farm up to "a, 900;
will pay difference. BOX $40, Herald Of
nee. mh2S-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
FINANCIAL.

THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.
sound conservative company offers you
high-elass dividend paying C per cent
booklet A. L.. be convinced. then buy.
ROSE q CO., 50 Broad ST.. New York.
nh2s-it
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

WALL PAPER, 8 AND 10 CENTS A PIECE.
Mahoney's.
324 Pa. ave., Capitol HILL
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic-upressiss-inezpsnsssa
Guide Bros. Co. i2l4F 81
Prsupt sssoJ dsiivss ssryieA