davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 1S.75c.
New York, quiet, 19.45c.
New Orleans, steady, 17:75c
Philadelphia, steady, 1900.
Norfolk, steady 1880.
Savannah, steady, 1880.
st. Louis, steady, 1850.
Little Rock, steady, 1920.
Houston, steady, 1850.
Dallas, steady, 1s.05c.
Charleston, nominal.
Wilmington, nominal.
Galveston, steady, 1S.75c,
Mobile, steady, 17.25c.
Memphis, steady, 1880.
Augusta, steady, 1890.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton -. .. Is. &c ,e
Receipts $50. 49,. 1'ol'
Stocks w go. 80. CO, So
LIVERPOOL. COTTON
Tone. steady; sales, 5000; good middiing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

- Bid Asked.
Crude oil. basis prime tank. 40 '.lo
Cottonseed cake, per cent, ,,
+ car lots 80. -. Nonin"A
C. s. meal. per cent ammonia, ~ ~ - M
c. S. meal, Ga. common rate M
points car lots go. ...r34.UO o9.oo
C. S, iulls, sacked, car lots...1O.oO II %
C. s. bulls, loose, car lots. w 14.oo
Linters, first cut. high-grade lots, 4G6c.
Linters, clean, mill run, 2Q3hc.
Iinters second cut, 1h@2c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
Road May Issue Bonds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The st.
Louis-San Francisco railway was
granted authority by the Interstate
comrperce commission today to issue
$2,122,000 Of prior lie nbonds. The
Nancy will be used in the constructs
ton Of a subsidiary company of ADJ
ditional second, third and fourth
main tracks, purchase Of additional
real estate, acquisition or construc.
ton of other property and for MAXI
ing additions, improvements and bet.
terment. The bonds, the commission
said, must not be sold at less than
80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
rrw op1FANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-Spot cotton,
steady and unchanged; sales on the spot, ~
bales; 60 arrive, 100; low mlddilng, lo'ou'
middiing, 17.75 good middling, 11.fo, re-
GENTS 8 90: stock. SOS. $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
FOR SALE-TREES

FRUIT TREE SAIESME1NJ~---.61;ood1b f 1sinecSc
FOR hustlers. Pleasant, profitable, perIna :
nent work. Write for terms. Concord Nur-
series, Dept. 20. Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTTo

American, increase, 33,S53, VS.. lncrease
1928 last year.
Others. increase, $4,000, VS.. increase $4,000
last year. 10
Total increase, 1888, VS.. increase 49,
Spinners. 2i4 900. vs.. 2s1 900 last year,
Season, 6,50o 900. VS.. 4533OO0 last year.
American, 4, 27S,937. VS.. 3,314, 600 last year.
Others, /, 6S3, 900 VS.. 1,713.000 last year.
Total, 1851 ,937, VS.. 6,1S7, $50 last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31

AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange teaay:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
WEEKLY EXPORTS

WEEKLY EASUhIO
Weekly exports total 96,93o vs. $1,000
last year. ocs
Exports, season, 2,909,i 4o vs. Z,oof'ooI
Lost
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
FEDERAL RESERVE
BUSINESS REVIEW
VERY OPTIMISTIC

Continued from Page u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
WANTED HELP-FEMALE
WANTED-AGENTS

4GENTS-Make u dollar an hour. Sell
Mendets. a patent patch for instantly
npndinp leaks in all utensils. Sample rack
are free. COI1.ETTE MFG CO.. Dept
129-A Amsterdam. \.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31

We PAY $50 WEEK and expenses aud RN2
Ford Auto to men to introduce poultry and
eek compounds Imperial Co., D-10. Parsons
Kansas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31

Tone, steady; sales, 5000; good middling.
10 11d
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-31
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec 30.--Raw sugar stead
Ter and unchanged at 8 SO to 1856 for ecu
trifugai.
Refined, quiet and unchanged at $50 to
4 80 for fine granulated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
DIR. COLE DENIED
DIVORCE DECREE
Court Says Wife's Charges of
Misconduct Proved to
His Satisfaction.

DR.. George r Lee Cole. who sued
Mrs. Carolyn votaw. sister Of Presi-
dent Harding. for $4,000 damages
for alleged libel. was denied an alb
solute divorce from Mrs. Minnie B
Cole Thursday by Justice Wendell
p. Stafford, who signed a decree
dismissing the physicians COM
plant.
The decree sets forth that the
charge of misconduct preferred
against DR.. Cole by Mrs. Cole in
her answer had been proved to the
satisfaction of the court.
While the trial was going on In
Equity Court Mrs. Votaw wrote a
letter to Justice Stafford which
Crandall Mackey. counsel for DR.
Cole, characterized as an outrage
Gus attempt to influence the court
in favor of Mrs. Cole"
Mr.. Mackey then complained to
the President by letter. The Chief
Executive answered the letter ant
assured Mr.. Mackey that such q
thing would not occur again.
A few days later Mr.. Mackey filed
suit on behalf of his client against
Mrs. Votaw for alleged slanderou.
remarks which he claimed wert
made in the letter. Mr.. Mackey
noted an appeal to the Court Of
Appeals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
ASK QUICK RELIEF
FOR PATENT OFFICE
Present and Past Commission.
ers Urge Speed in Con-
greSS.

Thomas E. Robertson. Commits
sioner of Patents. three former
patent commissioners, one former
assistant patent commissioner and
a number of patent attorneys. called
upon Chairman Campbell. of the
House Rules Committee, Thursday to
request a special rule for privileged
consideration of the Lambert bill
increasing Patent Office force and
salaries.
The situation in the Patent Office
Is critical, Campbell was told. Dur
ing the past sixteen months Ito
men, or one-fourth of the force, have
resigned. while designations in
thirty-two months number 231. The
force at present is shot to pieces
according to Robertson. The large
number of green men cannot handln
the work as efficiently as seasono
employees, while the large increase
in work has added additional ham
dicaps.
Chairman Campbell said 1t was for
the Committee on Patents to ask a
special rule, and stated that IL this
was done the Rules COMMITTEES
would act quickly on the request.
Those who accompanied Commits
sioner Robertson included Former
Commissioners Newton. whitehead
and Coulston, former Assistant Com
missioner Fisher and former presi-
dents of the American Patent Law
yer's Association W. w. Dodge. w.
S. Rogers. E. w. Bradford, w. H.
Finckell. J. H. Brickenstein and Ar
thur E. Dowell
The proposed measure has twice
been passed by the House and once
by the Senate During the last Con-
gress 1t was passed by the House
and Senate, sent to conference. and
the conference report was adopted
by the House but was not reached
in the Senate before adjournment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
RAYMOND F. STARK
BROWNS in RIVER
Fourteen Y ear-Old Boy Dis
appears When Seized
With Cramps.

Seized with cramps while in swim
ming in the Potomac River at the
American Ice Company wharf, foot
Of Thirty-first street. Raymond E
Stark, IA years old, 1925 Thirtieth
street northwest. was drowned at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon
The body was recovered twenty
minutes later with dragging hooks
by Clinton W. Scott. manager of a
boat rental establishment at Wis
consin avenue and X street.
A pulmotor, obtained from the
Reynolds boathouse. was applied to
the Frustrated form for half an hour,
but physicians from the Emergency
Hospital. arriving shortly after the
accident, pronounced the lad dead.
The body was removed to the Dis
trict morgue in a harbor police boat.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
of accidental drowning.
Leo and Thomas Cummings, 1922
Thirtieth street, were with Stark,
but did not see their companion dis
appear. Police believe the young
ster was seized with cramps when
he swan into the hot current fiow-
ing through the river.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Sealed Bids Asked
On Piano Taken
From Mayaower


To avoid the rush the Navy De-
partment has been compelled to re-
quire sealed bids on an article that
will be sought after by curio hunters
all over the country.
Ad which appeared Thursday tells
the story:
For sale. one piano. from the
Presidents yacht Mayflower. Sealed
bids will be opened June 80"
Shortly after March { Mrs. Hard
ing made a personal inspection of
the big steam yacht, and decided to
rearrange and replace the interior
decorations. The big concert grand
piano in the main saloon was evil
dence of what salt air and hard
usage can do.
The other day a brand new one
was hoisted aboard to replace the
one that had gone SUCCESSFULLY
through the Roosevelt. Taft and
Wilson regimes.
So many offers had been made for
the old instrument by hunters of
historical curios. that the Navy De-
partment has asked for sealed bids,
to give everybody a chance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
FAR FLUNG POSTS
OF Q.MCORPS HOLD
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
O6icerslof Service in D. C
Hear Weeks Plead
!. For Army.

Warning expressed by Secretary
of War Weeks that the reduction of
the armed forces as contemplated in
the bill now before Congress would
place the country in a defenceless
position. and a declaration by Rep
resentative Julius Kahn. chairman
Of the House Committee on Military
Affairs that the world war would
not have occurred had the United
States been prepared in 1914. fea-
tured the banquet Thursday night at
the Munitions Building of the Quar-
termaxter Corps. celebrating the
146th anniversary OF the organiza-
ton of that corps.
Leaves Only 10000.
I'VE have $4,000 men overseas"
said Secretary Weeks. land $4,000
in the auxiliary corps stationed in
this country, leaving a fighting
force of only $4,000. i cannot look
with tolerance at such a cut. 1t
means placing the United States in
a position of military weakness rel
alive to her present population that
is unexampled hitherto. II must be
remembered that we are doing a
great many things in our army,
nowadays, which the army in pre-
vious times was not called upon to
perform. I refer to such functions
as are connected with the chemical
and air service"
A letter of regret from President
Harding at his inability to attend
was read. Letters of felicitation to
the corps were also received from
August Belmont, Frank A. Wander
lip, Bernard Baruch, Charles NJ.
Schwab and julius Kruitschnitt.
Speech BY Kahn.
'T am entirely with the Secretary
of War" declared Representative
Kahn. 1--WE have no business to go
below 175,000 men. Things are too
unsettled to go back to normally.
So long as world affairs are uncer-
tain, we must have an army that
can take care Of emergencies as
they arise"
whether the army be 10000 or
175,o00 in a population of los, zoo. 900
means little But 10000 trained men
in the event of war means a great
deal. Twenty thousand men can act
as a training corps in the event Of
war. -
Assistant Secretary of War J.
Mayhem Wright paid a tribute 10
the service of the quartermasters.
while the quartermaster corps.
declared Ma. Glen Harry l. Rogers,
lis second in Importance to none
other in the army. 1t is not of the
kind that lends itself to spectacular
achievement. and while the man be-
hind the gun is justly rewarded with
glory. fame and promotion. the man
behind the supplies no less brave,
devoted or valuable to the nation.
quietly travels along the path of
duty, often at the sacrifice of ad-
vancement."
kilograms and radio messages
from many of the so Qusrtermaster
dinners throughout the world. which
were held yesterday observing the
birthday of the corps were read.
Among them, were messages from
France and Germany, telling of the
elaborate dinners and fine wines
with which the corps in foreign
parts was observing the natal day.
The local dinner was prepared by
the cooks and bakers school of
Camp Meade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

Douglas Parsons. 10, Donald Par
sons, IL. and Margaret Parsons
two brothers and a sister-of 90s
East Capitol street, were the first
children to register in The Herald
swimming classes Early Thursday
morning Mrs. Parsons went to the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach and
entered the children for the lessons
to be given beginning June % by
George H. Corsan.
All during the day parents regis
tered their children, nIling out the
coupons obtained from the The Boys
ard Girls Herald. Beginning today
Mr.. Corsan, a noted swimming au-
thority. is writing series of special
articles with reference to just what
each child is expected to do in
learning to swim.
start Next Thursday.
The children registered are to be
between the ages of 6 and IA. Next
Thursday at $3.50 a m. The Herald
Swimming Glasses will start. The
boys and girls will be separated into
groups of thirty each. Each group
will be given a full half-hour of
Instruction.,
There will be six groups each
morning. Mr.. Corsan has taught
more than. 100000 persons to swim
in the past twenty years. He is the
originator of what is known as mass
swimming. and has taught as many
as 500 sailors and soldiers at time.
According to Mr.. Corsan. children
and older women learn faster than
others. Within a week he expects
to have all the children swimming
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
URGES LIAISON MEN
TO STOP STRIKES

Secretary of Labor Davis Is draft
ing a plan which he believes, with
the expenditure of s250,oo0 a year
by the government, would prevent
nine-tenths of the labor strikes in
the country.
IT believe" he said Thursday,
that if the government would pro-
vide key men, one for each of the
fifteen major or key industries.
strike troubles would cease.
"One of these men would be as
signed to each major industry. Their
duties would consist of making a
study of the industry. both from
the employers standpoint and also
from the viewpoint of labor. They
would be governmental liaison Off
GERS between the employer and the
employee.
"They could ascertain whether the
methods of the union representa-
tives were fair and whether spy
systems of the employers were be-
ing carried on properly"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
BONFIRE FLAMES
KILLAGED WOMAN
Man Who Tries to Save Her
In Hospital with Severe
Burns.
Copyright. Underwood 4 Underwood.

Her clothing catching fre as she
was burning rubbish III the rear of
her home. Mrs JuiIa Dawson. So.
of 403 East Capitol street. was en-
veloped in flames Thursday morn
ing and died at 4:25 p. m at the
Casualty Hospital. Jacob Rosenberg.
of the same place, is confined to the
hospital suffering from severe burns
received. while trying to save Mrs.
Dawson
The woman was stirring the FIRE
with a stick to give ii air when a
spark ignited her shirtwaist. Her
screams attracted the attention Of
Rosenberg, who rushed out and ex-
tinguished the flames by wrapping
the woman in old carpets and coats.
He was badly burned about the
arms, hands and head.
Both were rushed to the Casualty
Hospital in an automobile operated
by Clayton Denver. 81 Fifth street
northeast Coroner hewitt issued a
certificate of death from accidental
burning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
BLAMES SOLDIERS
FOR CHINA FAMINE

Although the people in North
China are dying of starvation "by
the millions" plenty of food is be-
irg held in the famine districts by
militarists.
This assertion is made in letter
sent to President Harding Thurs.
day by Ma 500, personal representa-
tive in America of DR.. Sun Yat-Sen.
president of China.
The so-caNed war between the
North and the South of China is not
a civil war. but a struggle between
"militarism and democracy. between
treason and patriotism" the Chinese
envoy declares.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Indictment of Insane
Man for Staying Ignored

The grand jury Thursday ignored
an indictment charging homicide
against Louis Zerega. an inmate of
the Government Hospital for the
Insane. Zerega is alleged to have
killed James Selden Cawdon, also
an inmate. during a night on Feb
ruAry II last.
Cawdon was a peddler and was
said to have carried his money on
his person. The argument was al
legged to have come about over the
money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
GENERAL SAWYER
PRAISES HARDING
Says President Introduces
Brotherhood Feeling in
Government.

Without the stabilizing infiu-
ence of President Harding, who
leads this administration in a pol
icy of brotherly feeling and per-
sonal service, we would find our
selves in a serious predicament,"
said Cen. Charles f. Sawyer, ply
stefan of the President. at a meet
ing Thursday night of the Mems
Club of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church.
Touching on his present work of
public health and welfare he said
the President had told him to con-
fine his work to the individual so
that the present percentage of
physically able men. which Is now
81 per cent would become 90 per
cent when the time comes for them
to help the country in either a mill
tary or industrial crisis.
He concluded his talk by urging
the parents to keep their children
away from some of the Jazz
events" to which they go to spend
their time and instead make COM
panions of them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
District Auto Dealer
Marries in NelD York

Robert Parker Haskin. PRESIDENT
and general manager of the Scripps-
Booth Sales Company, 1912 Four
ried Thursday to Miss Freda Marie
Cady, of New York City.
The ceremony took place at THE
Little Church Around the Corner"
after which the newlyweds left New
York on a honeymoon tour. Mr..
and Mrs. Haskin will be at home at
$500 Connecticut avenue after July
Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
NURSE GRADUATES
OF WALTER REED
TO Give PAGEANT
Farewell to Hospital with
Symbolic Play Comes
Tonight.

Commencement exercises Of the
Army School of Nursing at Walter
Reed Hospital was concluded last
evening with the presentation Of an
outdoor pageant written by mem
bers Of the class of 1921 and per-
formed by the student nurses, pa
tients and personnel of the hospital
corps
Formal gardens have been made
even more lovely than usual with
special stage and lighting effects
Mrs. Baggs, wife of Mai. Baggs.
has been assisting in arranging the
pageant Miss Caroline Mckinley
Is directing the dances.
Vision of Future.
The pageant Is called a Vision
of the Future" and represents the
call of every land to nursing serv-
ice and the answer of the student
nurses.
The event Is Of deep significance
as IL marks the severance Of the
close daily companionship that has
grown up between the nurses and
the patients. The story of the
pageant comes straight from the
heart of the class showing its
dreams of the future.
Diplomas numbering 406, twenty
OF which were honorary. were con-
ferred upon graduating nurses
comprising the famous war class OF
1918 at the annual graduation eN-
ercises Thursday by Surgeon Gen.
eral NJ. W. Ireland
Loving Cup Gift.
Preceding the presentation of the
diplomas, Maj. Julia c. Stimson.
dean OF the school. delivered a brief
address to. the members of the
graduating class. A silver loving
cup was presented to Col. Glennan.
commanding oficer at the Walter
Reed Hospital. by the members OF
the graduating class
The invocation was said by Cap
lain John W. Daily. u, S. A, while
Chaplain Milton o. Beebe, U. S. A,
pronounced the benediction. Music
was furnished by the United States
Marine Band.
Members of the graduating class
were entertained at a dance held
in the Knights of Columbus hut on
the Walter Reed Hospital grounds
last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Death Charge Dropped.

A charge of manslsughtcr against
Madison Brooks, colored, growing
out of the death of Edward Brooks,
his cousin. was dropped Thursday
b ythe prosecution on account of a
lack of evidence. Brooks was NOR
tally injured by falling in front of
$50 Francis street southeast on
April 2. 1t was alleged that his
cousin threw him out of the house
and that in falling he struck his
head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Teachers Pick Delegate.

Mrs. Bessie B. milford, teacher Al
the Wilson Normal School. was
elected a, delegate to the donven.
ton of the National Education As
ISOLATION at .Des Moines. Iowa. July
8 to s, at meeting of the Educ~-
ton Association Of the District held
I'M the Thompson School Thursday
Miss Sibyl Baker, teacher of Eng
lish at Central High School, was
chosen alternate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
NEGRO CONVICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Edward Brown, colored, was con-
victed of second degree murder
Thursday by a jury in Criminal
Court No. / in connection with the
shooting and killing of Henry Pey-
ton, also colored, near Washington
Circle on November %.
Police claim the two had an argu-
.ment over Browns alleged atten-
TONS to Peyton's wife and the
shooting followed. I Peyton died at
Emergency Hospital few hours
later. Brown claimed that Peyton
had written him a threatening let
ter a few days before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

FIFTH E near 7 S.w.-Dr. John E.
III Briggs will preach at
II a. ma Physicians Account
of the Birth of Jesus"
7:45 p. m.-"Four Things Short
and Four Things Long"
S. s.. $3.50. Chapel S. s., 3. B. Y.
P. u, $50
All services will continue all sum-
mer.
WELCOME
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Two Brothers and Sister First
To Enroll in Swimming Classes
Planned Under Herald Auspices

at least ten strokes, and many of
them negotiating longer distances.
Clip the Coupon.
The Herald is DESTROYS of having
as many boys and girls as possible
take advantage of the arrangement
made through Col. c. o. Sheriff..
superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds. Clip the coupon, fill
it out properly. and take it to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
E. Hez Sven

r h. Guar, pastor, Following our
LIZ AAS@ oWCih loved ones who disappear
ed through death" p. m. The Modern
Woodmen will attend. Cool and beautiful
Auditorium; fine music; large chairs linen
like them). IL a. m, The Encourag ing
Christ" Centennial Rapt. Ch., It'll & Eye
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Temple Baptist Church
Tenth and n Streets n. w.
Rev ]. I. Muir D. D.. Pastor

chaplain u. 8. Sennte)
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School. Come and study
the Word with US.
IL a. m. and p. m.-Sermons by the
pastor. Morning. BE PATIENT" evening,
''Discipling the Tongue
CHRISTIAN GREETING TO ALL,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
uIInHIIIl
BAPTIST
PETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH

sth and Randolph SITS. n. ".
REV. F. PAUL LANGHoRNE, Pastor
S. s., 9:3o-Classes for all
Preaching IL a. m. and 7;i5 p. m.-Rev.
A. ]. Fristoe.
Y. P. s., 7 p. m.-Prayer service Thurs,
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science

Christian Science
Churches of Christ, Scientist.
B5an'bes Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston. Mass
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid St
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
y. L. Masonic Temple. sth and y ~ E.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and n T. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. l4th and Park rd.
SUBJECT,
rs the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Foree?"
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL A. N. and p. n.
SUNDAY SCHoOL-ll A. N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
s o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg. 18th and C sts Hours
10 to 0 WED, 10 to Z, and Sun. and
holidays. 2:3c to $500.
l7ss Columbia Road N. W. Hours. 10
to Except Wed. ave.. Sundays and
hoId:,yl.
i4s East Capitol St Hours, - to
week days (eIcept holidsys). also
2:3O to 80 Sundays.
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd tsecond
door,, 10 to $50 week days. also Z to
p m. Except wednesdsys).