davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
FESTIVAL
IS HAPPY.EVENT
Children of Adas Kodesch
Synagogue Make
Merry
NOW LOOK FORWARD
TO PASSOVER FEAST

The assembly room OF the Adas 10,
desch Synagogue. Sixth and French
streets, was fiiled to cc-aciiy yesterdaS
afternoon when The pupils OF the lie.
Drew Sunday school, her par.
ents ana friends assembled 20 close thC
festivities OF purim.
Rabbi David b. Swren. opened The
program with a very inspiring address
then the children sang the Jewish na-
IlOnal anthem, Haiikwah or The Hope
Ihe members OF the. Bells Beis Yood
Club presented an extensive program
each number OF which was abundsnt
with humor Examinations IN Hebrew
were held. Each class vas called upon
10 demonstrate its knowl dge In the
language spoken by the prophets and In
which the Bible wes orig nally written.
Then all the assembled w re treated 10
Haman-rashen special Pur.m cakes and
ice cream The sun had long set when
they left the synagogue. and everyone
could be heard saying that never be-
fore was Purim spent here in such an
interesting and joyfulamanner.
Those who assited Rabbi Svireni
In making This affair a success were /:
David Plotkin. the cantor OF the syna-
gOsue; Miss Fanny Slonsky. Miss Dora
Reches, Miss A. Slonsky and Benjamin
Grossman OF the staff OF teachers. Mrs.
Jacob Harwitz. Mrs. Harry Cohen and
Mrs. D. B. Swren, represented the Sis
terhood OF Adaskodesch and presented
the children with the Hamen Tashen.
The following took part in the literary
programs Bertha Keil, Bertha Handler.
Sadie Cohen, Martin Harwitz. Charles
Levy Philip Cohen. Ida Grecnblatt, Syl-
via Welner and William Frank.
AZ a meeting to be held today OF the
teachers Of the Hebrew School and
Rabbi Swiren all necessary arrange
ments will be made for the Hagaddah
studies. The Hagaddah is the order
Of services and ceremonies which mark
The feast Of Passover which occurs
this year In the early part Of April
A big time Is being anticipated Ses-
sions IN Hebrew begin today at Q
o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
DEATHS.

] CORLETO-In this city on March z 7-, 1oSI,
Dorothy. only daughter OF Mary and
He5ard Sorleto, aged 4 years. months :
Relatives and friends of the family are in
Iited 70 attend the funeral from the resi-
aen9e OF her grnndparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
street, on Wednesday afternoon. at / Ia
o'clock. lnterment in Cathedral cemetery.
HANLEN-In Philadelphia Pa. on March
y h,2O, Joseph, son Of the late Daniel and
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
brother law, Francis j. Connor No. l230
West Fourth street, on Tuesday morning
March ., at o'clock Requiem mass at
-. Pauls Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
BRINToN--In this city, on March Z. 1920.
Mary !. McCanerty, wife OF the late Paul
Brinton.
Relatives friends ana Daughters Of lisa
bella, are invited to attend thn funeral from
on wednesday morning, March 10, al d
O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass at 81
Mary's Church. lnterment at Cathedral
ROBINSoN-In this city. on March 3. 1920
Henry, husband Of Mary V. Robinson,
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at,
tend the funeral services. at Shiloh Bap-
list Church, Twelfth and Orange streets
on tuesday afternoon Marph o. 1920 at =
o'clock; lnterment at Mt. Olive cemetery
-. 80 III NdAuutug ~ - on March
., 1920, Mabel H., wife OF Allan n. Lind
say.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence OF
her father, Clarence Hawk, No. 1898 Kilt
tatinny street. Harrisburg, Pa, on Tues
day morning, March ., at 10 o'clock. In
terment at Spring Hill cemetery, Shippens-
burg Pa.
this city. on March q 1920
the Rev. Daniel r, McFaul, aged So years
Relatives, friends and members OF the
Wilmington NJ. Z. Conference, are invited
to attend the funeral services, at Grace
NJ. +. Church, on Tuesday morning March
., at IL O'Clock. Interment at Laurel, Della
ware.
this city, on March 6. 1920.
JOhn f., husband OF Cecilia Kane and
son OF John W. and Hannah NJ. Chapple.
Relatives, friends and all organizations
Of which he was a member, are invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence.
No l3Oj West Ninth street, on Wednesday
March TO- at . o'clock. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Interment at
St. JOsephs cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
FRENCH GIRL GIVES
DOLL TO RED CROSS

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md, March s.
A doll has been presented TO the Jun
Tor Rcd Cross Of Cecil county by a
school girl IN France. for It's activities
IN Junior Red Gross work. The doll
was accompanied by the following let
ter;
September ia, 1919.
Dear Little Friend-I have the honor
TO send you this doll. which I have
baptized under The name Of Solange, In
recognition Of the kindness which you
have done for France during This curs-
ed war and which You still, do every
day for our dear invaded country.
Receive, dear friend, with my whole
respect, the best remembrance Of a lit
tie friend OF France.
JULIA REFENRE.
Here IS my address: Julia Refeyre'
No. i6 Grande Rue, Ardenncs."
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
sS0a NJ rnn LAYTnN HnMr

subscriptions for the Layton Home
for the Aged now total s667.3O, in addl-
tion TO Si35 50 raised by an entertain
ment given recently under the auspices
OF the home Fifteen teams are working
in the campaign.
The teams reported subscriptions as
follows; Mrs Rebecca Mercer 1880:
Mrs. Eliza Gibson. $40; Mrs. VI. A. Ster-
ling. SIC; Mrs Jane Dollard. s2s; Miss
Madge Price, sl3.75; Mrs. Elsie Tillison
s920: Ellsworth Mercer. si5i 30; Mrs
Annie Mason. s4925; Mrs Angeline
Henry si7; Miss A. E. Reddlng. S53
Mrs Mary Christy, si22; Mrs. Laura
Anderson, si3.25; Miss Emma Prit-
chett, 50.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
TO INCREASE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS PAY
InecInI h The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md March s.-The bin OF
Senator Crothers which has passed The
Senate and House. increases the salary
OF the Cecil County Comm lssioners from
$1,000 TO $1,000 a year.
At the recent quarterly conference OF
the Zion NJ f Church. the Rev Jeese C.
Mccoy. the present pastor, was invited
TO return for another year.
Miss Bertha Hall, daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph B. Mckinney. Of Rising Sun, and
Harry B. Worth, Of Bay View. We're
married on Wednesday in the Zion VI. f..
Church by the Rev. Jesse C. Mccoy.
Mrs. Edwin Ninsinger has been enter
tanning Mrs. Laura Raub Hossinger. Of
Newark; Mrs. Frank Walker, OF VIII
mington has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Mary Cullony: Major and Mrs. Ju-
lian Constable Smith, Of Washington,
D. c., are the guests OF Mrs Mary A.
Smith. Of Elkton: Mrs. Robert Wheeler.
Of Baltimore, has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Clarence C.. Strickland; Miss Cor
nella Cooper has returned from a long
stay in PittsbTg Pa. and is visiting
her mother Mrs. John w. Cooper
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
KILLED BETWEEN
RAILROAD CARS

While walking between a break in a
line Of cars, in the Edge Moor yards
last night, Il C. Boyle. a reparman on
the Pennsylvan' ra lroad was caught
and instantly Killed when a switch ng
engine backed into the train smashing
him between the steel bumpers He was
placed on the engine and rushed to The
French street station where he was put
into the baggage room to await the po-
lice ambulance.
Mr.. Boyle was 80 years old and lived
with his father at Eighth and French
streets. His relatives were informed
OF the accident and went to the station
TO care for the body.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
TO DISCUSS DELAwARE INDIANS.

The Society Of Natural History OF
Delaware will meet tonight in the
rooms OF the Board Of Park Commits
sioners, City Building.
''The Indians Of Delaware" will be
discussed by Archibald Crozier. There
also will be an exhibition Of the skins
and plumage OF tropical birds. These
were seized from smugglers by l.. 6.
agents. and sent us for permanent ex-
hibllon. by the National Association
OF Audubon Societies.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
SAVE TOTS FROM
NURSERY fire
Sixteen Little Ones Carried
to Safety by Firemen
and Civilians
FIRE FIGHTER
SUFFERS INJURY

Sixteen babies, ranging in age from
. months 10 years. were saved from
Coath by suffocation at the Day Nur-
sey and Hospital for Babies, No. 7Os
F-ench street, Saturday night by nre-
men. and carried to safety wrapped IN
blankets or thrown from hand 20 hand
down ladders, when the building was
filed with smoke from a fire that origi-
mated in cellar.
In spite Of the excitement incident 70
the flre, there was only one accident,
Edward Wright, Of the Washington Fire
Company, being slightly injured about
the legs.
The rescued infants were cared for
temporarily in the homes Of residents Of
the neighborhood. BY 730 the lower
floors had been cleared Of smoke. The
infants were then brought back to the
hospital. fed and put TO bed.
The fire, spectacular In the extreme,
was Of short duration, and the damage
slight. but flremen. police and nurses
entrusted with the care Of the infants
appeared in heroic roles. The alarm
brought the Washington and Reliance
companies
One Of the most sensational rescues
was accomplished BY Martin T. Farrell,
who gathered up two OF the children in
his arms, groped his way through the
dense smoke In the hallway, handed his
<uiden to hands just outside the door
and fell exhausted in heap.
others concerned in the rescues were
Leon Z. .klund, Of Washington Fire
Company, three babies James McGillon,
Washington Company, three babies
John Land. Washington company, two
babies; Martin f.. Farrell, Washington
company, two babies; Gerald Farrell.
Washington company, one. and Herbert
Jackson, Washington Company, two ba-
bies. Michael Brown. OF Reliance com
pany, rescued three babies; Harry Au-
gust, Charles Mckinley and Joseph
Stewart aided In the rescues.
Df. Copwcll Banton was early on the J
scglc, as were also members OF the |
50sId Of managers, of which the Rev.
frederick NJ. kirkds rs president
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
GIG AND MASTER VISITS
JEFFERSON LODGE

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, March S-The Most Worship
ful Grand Master A. +. and A. NJ. OF
DelawsrN Harry j. Mayer. Of Dover,
made his official visit 10 Jefferson
Lodge No. 70 on Friday evening. Dep
uty Grand Master William J. Highneld.
Of Wilmington, and Grand Marshal
knight were also in attendance. 9th
ers who atioded from out-of-town were
Past Grand Mister Harry ] Guthrie. OF
Wilmington. Charles w. Hall. OF Clay
ton, Harry Hickey, Of Delmar. The
grand master gave an instructive and
interesting address Short addresses
were made by William J. Highneld
Harry ]. Gutherie and Past Grand Mas
Ter Charles II Maull Of Lewes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
WASHINGTON CAMP
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
speclal to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, March S.-WashingtOn
Camp. No. 1, p. O. 5. Of A.. OF this town
entertained about 200 friends at a social
Friday night. The celebration marked
the receiving Of a flag promised by the
State Camp TO the p. o. S. OF A. lodge
OF Delaware making the largest net gain
in membership during the past year
which was won by the Seaford Camp,
their gain in new member sbelng "a per
cent.
The program consisted OF songs, reel
tations, addresses and views OF the war.
Mayor Joseph H. Cox presided. Several
addresses were made and refreshments
served.
Fred Burton. law student at Dickin-
son College, Carlisle, Pa, who was seri-
ously III with double pneumonia at a
hospital IN that city. is now home with
his mother. Mrs. w s. Burton, regain
ing his strength.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

| Andrew OTIS vile shOt MIN on
Dallas, Tex, street, and, according to
reports from there, it isn't likely she
will be dealt with by the hand Of law.
She is according TO the same report
exceedingly pretty.
(and)
Robert Engers, also OF Dallas, Tex
was sentenced 10 jail for sending his
wife flowers and calling her by tele-
phone
Robert is just a mere man.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Llckter. Philadelphia,
Pa, was doing quite a bit OF talking In
The family circle, whereby she dfslo-
Gated her jaw.
Baby Hartenblower. Of Hartford
Kan. has two grandfsthers. one grand
mother, two great -grandfathers, two
great-grandmothsrs and one great
great-grandmother,
What Caused the Sausage Shortage.
Samuel Miller, Lewisiown. Pa. es-
iabllshed new high eating record the
other day by getting on the outside Of
10 pOupds Of liver sausage.
When starving Europe no longer
needs Americas food surplus we can
send IL to Samuel.
The Coal Man Is now in the back
ofIlce wiping the coal dust off his face,
and sharpening the Ice pick.
with a record OF 100 arrests TO- black
mailing picking pockets and shopllft-
ing. without a conviction. according 10
the New York authorities, Kitty DOW
ell was given six months 20 six years
for shoplifting.
Mrs Ida Jacobs. OF New York. paid
$500 IN court for hitting her son-in-
law. lsador Simon. She told the Judge
It was expensive"
"Make hay while the sun shines"
So figured Clifford Burns, Of Spring
field. ILL.,, as he swung h9gmaker on
his wife's Jaw He claimed his better !
half was about to carve him up.
William Gourley, president OF the
Lake Forest Lumber Company. OF Chi |
cago. nurses his son, ill with scarlet |
fever during the day, using spare mo-
ments TO direct his business by tele-
phone.
As a sehoolboy Tony Szablecky was
unable 10 realize the advantage Of
Latin. Today he is in a Pittsburgh
jail charged with forging prescriptions
for whiskey. AIisspelled words aroused
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank relatives and friends
tor their Kindness and floral offerings
1uflng our recent bereayement.-Margare
cooper Husband and Mother.-
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Here is a familiar quotation
from Shakespeare presented in puz-
ling picture form. Can you read 1t?
ANSWER TO NO. 1858.
No. 1 jumps TO No 5, No. 6 jumps
to No. 3, No. jumps TO No. 5, No. 4
jumps over 5. 1. and 2-then jumps
back over 5, 4. and 2. and lands upon
8 and 6. and the pennies are in two
Piles Of three each
Copyright, 1920, by Sam Loyo)
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations Of
local securities: Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
MARKET OPENS WEAK;
TRADING Is LIGHT

NEW YORK. March United Press)
The stock market opened weak today
Trading was light at the start and was
mostly in the steel group, all these is
sues declining fractionally. General
Motors, however, continued TO advance
and was up 4 at 260.
United States Steel opened at 81, of
"a Crucible, 1861. Off Is; Republic,
ss1z, Off e: Baldwin, iIil5, Off 9s
Studebaker, s6z, off *; u. r. stores,
20, off Is United States Rubber, i0i&,
OF u New Haven, 1924. up u; Mexican
Petroleum, i76$4, Off l..
While most Of the list was inclined to
sell off in the first hour motors were
firm and General Motors old stock
made an early high at 270, up nearly ~
points net.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Some sorrows are so awful deep
That no man can endure them.
tie can but stand and simply weep
Because he cannot cure them.
So Is II now with Harold Fish,
Whose anguish ls unhidden.
He longs for cheese, ms dearest dish,
The doctors have forbidden.
Freight conductor l.. C. Newell, OF
the Milwaukee Railroad, has made his
home for the past 50 years in the same
;aboose, travelling thousands OF miles
in IL, and, so he says, wouldn't swap
: for the finest Pullman private car
going.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Births S

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Man
nus, of Eighth and Church streets, on
February 10, a daughter, Bessie Mannus.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
ITVFRpOOI COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March United Press
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier Sales amounted to 1000 bales.
Receipts totaled 600O0 bales, including
$4,000 American. Futures opened steady
American mlddlings. fair, 1891; good
middlings, 30.9i; full middlihgs, 299i;
middlings, 2s 81; low middlings, 23.6I;
good ordinary, 22Al; ordinary, 2i.i4.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March United Press
The cotton market oTened steady to-
day. March sold at 1913. up Q; May
$500, up s; July. 33.02, up >: september
81 80. up %: October. 3O.23. up 10.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
snchislife in DaIIas.

Andrew Otis wife shot him on a
Dallas, Tex. street, and, according to
reports from there, it isn't likely she
will be dealt with by the hand Of law.
She is according to the same report
exceedingly pretty.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

CHICAGO, March United Pressl.-
Opening grain; Corn, May, ti5a44A
July, 1884. oats, May, SS9saS; july
] 761z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
AS A SUPPORT for exhausted,

n z r vO d s., 8vcr>
w Ork ed women,
nothing can do as
much as DIR. Pierce's
FaxOrite Prescrip-
ton. 1t regulates
and assists all the
natural functions,
never conflicts with
I h e m and IL
sire n g thens and
builds UP the fe-
male system in "a
way of its own.
Nursing niOtherr
and women gen.
orally will find IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
ASSIGNED TO PHILIPPINES

Lieut.. Commander G. A. Riker. Naval
NeIical CORPS Of the y s. s. Huran.
has been assieAeA - duty % medical
ofiicer at the navy yard. Cavite. 2. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland,
fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate
temperature: gentle to moderate
north and northeast winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and probably
tomorrow: no change In temperature;
fresh northeast winds.
West Virginia, generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. So: Pm, 81;
IL midnight, Sc; am, 81; am, 3d.;
10 noon, IS.
Highest temperature, 70, occurred at
IL noon today. Lowest temperature.
81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 20.
Barometer Pm, 30.17; pm.
1913; 12 midnight, 30.21; am, s0.22;
8 am. 30.26; II noon. 30.25.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
IS; condition, IA.
Tide Tables,
Compiled by United States coast
and geedetie survey
Today-Low tide. s:11 am. and s:sS
PM; high tide, 2:16 am. and ESQ
Tomorrew-Low tide, 1905 am. and
1895 pm; high tide. 3:11 am. and
3:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Teday-Sun rose 1854 am; sun sets
sos pm.
TomorFow-Sun rises 5:55 am; sun
sets sos pm.
Moon rises 2:13 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
up-Riyer Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
Der 21-The Potomac river was clear
and the Shenandoah slightly cloudy
this morning.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
HUNT Counterfeit BAND.
Three Arrested for Making Bogus
Stamps, Others Are Sought.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Acci-
dental discovery of counterfeit inter
nal revenue stamps which yesterday
caused the arrest of three men placed
federal agents on the track of a group
or expert counterfeiters, assistant
United States District Attorney Rey-
nolds declared. The prisoners, Michael
Parish, Giovanni Asile and Giuseppe
Spinato, were held in $1,000 bail each
for hearing September 81.
The stamps, with an apparent value
of $500. were taken recently from
Parish when arrested on a charge of
violating the Volstead act, and were
examined by federal experts when he
failed to report to the federal author
ties, after obtaining release on bond.
He went to the federal building to-
day in the belief that his bond had
been adjusted again and with two
alleged associates were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
WANTED-MONEY
WANTED-MONEY.
WANT $826, SECURED ON 2.500 STOCK
TO and $50 Address Box IGOR Star once
DRY AGITATION SPREADS.
Campaign Started to Bring Pro-
hibitien in Indian Reserve.

SANTIAGO. September 2l.-Agita-
ton in favor of rigorous enforcement
of regulations governing the sale of
intoxicants and for additional meas
ures Of control mas been growing re-
Gently in Chile.
A campaign has been started to
make the Afaucanian Indian reserve
of cholchol dry following a. petition
to the government from residents in
the district alleging violations of the
existing laws, which prohibit the sale
of alcoholic drinks on Sundays and
feast days and by persons without
license. The petitioners declare ped
lers visit the Indians on holidays and
during their traditional fiestas, trade
liquor for blankets. fowls and cereals,
with the result that the feasts de
generate into drunken brawls and
much disorder"
Movemen ts also have been started
by workers in the nitrate and coal
fields in favor of prohibiting the sale
of liquor on pay days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
COLBY PROPOSAL
SCORNED BY REDS
Note on Russo-Polish Situa.
ton Characterized as
"Literary Effort"

MOSCOW, September 16.-The note
sent recently by cambridge Colby,
the American Secretary of State, to
the italian government regarding the
Russo Polish situation has been much
discussed in official circles.
NJ. Stekloff. editor of the Izvestia.
the bolshevik organ. in an article in
his newspaper. characterizes the note
as a literary effort calculated to
make Mr.. Balfour 0ord president Of
the British couneiD turn green with
envy, and inaugurating rivalry be-
tween England and America in an
other field besides increasing naval
ornaments"
Defends Third InternatiOnafe.
The writer defends the third inter-
rationale as legitimate propaganda
in nowise differing in methods from
the counter propaganda employed in
capitalist countries. He refutes the
accusation that Russia is governed
other than by the will of the workers.
peasants and soldiers, and declares
which has practically disfranchised
the negro masses and arrests and
persecutes radical parties and organ
izations," has no right to protest
against "the brute force OF the soviet
government"
Draws a Parallel.
NJ. Stekloff points out what he terms
is the difference in Russfa's attitude
toward dependents and border ma
tionalities and the United States gov
efnment's line of policy toward Cuba,
Mexico and the Philippine Islands.
Russia, he says, may be governed by
the communist party, but the United
States is governed by millionaires
working through Tammany Hall and
Pinkerton." He says the practical
value of the note as an indication of
the future policy of the United States
may be regarded as nil. as it deals in
generalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
PROPOSALS.

ington. D. C., September ID, 1920. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office, Room
500, until O'Clock pm, October 4, 1920. for
November 1, 1890 to June 80. 1921, FORAGE.
-four and meal. Specifications, forms Of pro-
upon application to the Purchasing Once.
Room $40, District Building. CHARLES W.
KUTZ. J. THILMAN HENDRICk, Commits.
sioners. d. G. sells, 20N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

sens the pains and burdens and in
.ures healthy, vfsOrods offspring.
YOu will escape many ills and clear
up the coated tongue, the sallow COM
pIexi0n, the dull headache. the lazy
liver. If You will take pleasant iaxa-
tive, made mp Of the May-appIe. juice
Of the leaves Of nloes, root of jalap,
and called pheasant Pellets" YOU
can obtain at almost any drug store
in this country these vegetable pei
lets In walls for twenty-five cents
simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. Sold for atty yeafs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. ALHANS

The National Cathedral School for Boys.
Country Day and Boarding School, open-air
schoorooms In the lower school. Reopens
Wednesday, Sept. o. 1920. Bishop of WASH
ington, President Board of Trustees. William
H. Church. Head Master. Phone Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

c. MEININGER, violin teacher; studio; 1742
Kalorama road. Col. 6S7s-J.
VIOLIN MANDOLIN, 81 PER LESSON.
Prof. jerome F. Hartnett,
S1I s. 22e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
ORDERED TO FORT CROOK.

Col. Amos W. Kimball. Quartesmas-
ter Corps, at Norfolk. Va, has been or
dered to Fort Crook, Neb., for duty as
7th Corps area quartermastar. He win
relieve Lieut.. Col. Clynard Cana Quar-
ternaster Corps, who is 0Sdoeoa "a
Camp Grant, ILL.,, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
CURB STOCKS,

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs Co.