davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-23

Mr.. Barthels Of Cleveland won t e
Maxwell car which was ratfled 10y
Howard Prahl At Pigeon Lake Hall
Sunday evening.
Me-. AMI Mrs. Richard LueNke and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schwalbe and
family left Sunday on An auto trip to
Milwaukee, Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Miss Eualia Mulloch, who is EN-
ployed at Manitowoc spent Sunday at
her home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-23
Meanings Of Dream Faces.

To see a grim distorted face de-
notes suffering To see handsome
face Of the opposite sex, good news
and happiness. To dream your face
is handsome signifies long life. but II
pinched and pale. sorrow. loss Of a
friend. II your face is dirty and you
wash 1t, you will repent OF some &C
TONS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-23
Notes From Pigeon Lake.

Miss Reah Prahl is home 70 spend
the sunni err from New Holstein where
she attended High School.
Mrs. Wilson Of Springfield, Ill, is
visiting at the home Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kaut2er.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-23
FlattcrinQ.

The Conyersatlonalist Ito well.
known author)-I'm so delighted 10
meet you. II was only the other day
| saw something Of yours about some
thing or other In some magazine
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
GUARDSMEN WIN
TURTLE BATTLE
Monsters Armor De6es Bull
let's For a Time, But
Finally One Kills
FIGHT IN RIVER
OFF CHESTER

CHESTER. Pa, June e.-In a
throe-hour battle with sea turtle
yesterday. Lieutenant Walter Ma
gulre and Scrgeants Harry Goudy
and Robert S. Cahall. members OF
the National Guard. the turtle finally
was injured 30 badly that IL sank 10
the bottom Of the Chester river,
whom efforts will be made to recover
the carcass Tho turtle. which
weighed more than 1000 pounds, es-
caped from the warehouse Of local
commission merchant last night, and
in order to reach the water was
obliged 10 travel a quarter OF a mile.
Missed from his prison pen this
morning. a search was made and the
marine monster was trailed to the
bank Of the Chester river. Then re-
ports were received az police head
quarters that "an ugly looking mons
ster. as big as a chicken COOP" was
swimming up the river. This news
was conveyed to tho Sixth Infantry
Armary. where number n mem
bcrs were lounging. and detail
armed with army rifles. started IL
pursuit Of the source OF an the ex
citcmcnt.
with the aid OF persons who ha,
been watching the movements of th'
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
NO AGREEMENT
IN COAL TRADE
People Entitled to Facts,
Frelinghuysen Says Be
fore Investigation
BETHLEHEM MAN
HEADS WHOLESALERS

WASHINGTON. June efforts
OF representatives OF coal operators
and distributors to reach an agree
ment with Senator F'relinghuysen
and Secretary Hoover on the FREE
linghuysen bill 70 authorize the De-
partment OF Commerce 10 collect and
distribute facts regarding tho coal
industry proved fruitess and the
conferences were terminated
Secretary Hoover did not attend
yesterdays meeting. Senator Free
linghuysen announced that Mr..
Hoover had decided there was no
middle ground on which the two
parties could meet. Tho Senator
also told the coal men that he would
not agree to any moro formal confer
ences. but would receive and con-
slider any amendments 10 the bill
they had 10 offer.
THE issue is whether tho people
shall know the facts regarding tho
coal business" Mr.. Frelinghuysen
said. isn't It better TO supply these
facts voluntarily than to walt until
the public rises In It's might and de-
mands them7"
Roderick Stevens. Of New York
representing the retail dealers said
the measure was the first step to-
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
AUTO ACCIDENT
RESULTS FATAL
]. E. Jones, Injured Several
Weeks Ago, Dies in
Hospital
WILL BUILD NEW
BANK BUILDING

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. June s.-contractors on
Tuesday began TO demoiish the old
Haines residence on North street,
Elkton. preparing 70 clear the site
for the erection of the new building
for the First National Bank.
John Earle Jones, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis NJ. Jones. of Elkton. died
in Union Hospital, Elkton, yesterday,
aged "a years. Several weeks ago
he was injured in an automobile ac-
cident, and death was due 20 pneu-
monia caused by the accident. his
lungs being badly injured. He is
survived by his parents and one sis
ter. Mrs. Ralph George.
George b. Gallaher. of Cherry
Hin. died on Tuesday at his home in
that town after a long illness. He
widow and three children. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon in the Cherry Hill NJ. r.
Church. Interment will be in an
adjoining cemetery.
The Elkton Chautauqua closed on
Tuesday evening with a large audi
ence to hear the noted Hawaiians,
who pleased all with their musical
program. Guarantors have signed
for next year which ensures the re-
turn of the Chautauqua 10 Elkton
for the eleventh year.
Elsie Jane Cox, wife of Edward
Cox. of Kennedyville, Nd, died in
Union Hospital, Elkton, last week.
XV1nfIa in a phfladelnhfa donar-f =
ment store a few days ago. Mrs
Charles b. Finley. of Elkton. fell
and injured one Of her ankles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
CHAUTAUQUA ENDS
WITH CONCERT, COMEDY

with a splendid program OF en-
tertainment. the tenth anniversary
sessions OF the Chautauqua at Stap-
Ter Park came 10 a close last even-
ing. A concert was given by Vier-
ra's Hawailans and "A cartoon and
Comedy Review" was given by Ned
Woodman.
Throughout the sessions. great In
tercst was manifested.
The last day OF the affair was de-
voted entirely TO entertainment At
the afternoon session John Mangels.
the talkative hoop juggier jester"
entertained an appreciative audience
with clever stunts with his "educat-
cd" hoops. interspersed with droll
and witty stories and jokes.
Nierra's Hawaiians. a group of
talent artists, rendered productions
Of the peculiar rhythm OF Hawaiian
melodies. The haunting airs de-
lighted both the afternoon and even
ing audiences.
The entire weeks program was
one OF unoxceptional excellence. the
instructive lectures being OF the
highest possible order and the en-
tcrtainments OF more than passing
Interest.
The managers and guarantors OF
the Chautauqua deserve commenda-
ton for the manner in which the af-
fair was conducted and ~ Is predict
ed that next season the Interest will
be equally as marked as II was this
/ wear
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
new Home FOR
WAR VETERANS
Speer and Farrell Posts
Lease Part of Old City
Hall
FORMAL OPENING
ON JUNE II

New headquarters for the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars have been engag-
ed on the second floor OF the old
City Hall building. on Market street
near Sixth.
The new location will house the
Jacob Ferdinand Speer Post No. Sis.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. and the
George p. Farrell Post No. /, of Del
aware, Spanish-American War Vet
Grams.
The lease was secured by Harry
Anders. Commander OF the Jacob
Ferdinand Speer Post. and s. p. Do
herty Of the George p. Farrell Post.
from the Historical Society OF Della
ware, represented by Colonel George
A. Elliott.
The members OF the organizations
will begin at once TO put the rooms
in readiness for their occupancy and
plans for the opening of the new
quarters on June nth are being
made. Donations Of furniture are re-
quested. A program containing the
names Of we'll known speakers and
other interesting entertainment Is
70 be offered.
Commander-in-Chief Robert G..
Woodside. OF the V. OF +. W, OF
Pittsburgh. viii be a guest and de-
liver an address to the members of
both Speer and Farrell Posts.
On Sunday, June 10, Farrell Post
has arranged TO show the moving
pictures. FLASHES OF Action" at the
Savoy Theatre. These pictures have
been loaned to the Posts by the U. S.
Signal Corps. The day viii be
known as "Americanization Sunday
and the veterans are making a
strong fight in the cause of this doc
trine. Manager Nicholas Jones, OF
the Savoy has donated the use Of the
theatre for the day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
RURAL FIREAEN
At CARNIVAL
Five Points Folk Set Aside
Tonight For the
Ladies'
MANY ENJOY
OUTDOOR DANCE

With fire companies of Newark,
Newport, New Castle and other towns
Of rural New Castle county planning
to visit the carnival being held az
Elmhurst tonight. "Firemen's Night"
the Five Points Civic Association
members are preparing for q rouslng
reception for the visitors. The gem
eral committee. Arthur M. Matthes,
chairman, has prepared an inter-
esting program for each night Of the
carnival. II is expected that the
attendance tonight will be the larg-
est of the week.
In addition TO the visiting fire
companies the fire chiefs Of the Will
mington department also will attend.
The attendance last night was the
largest of the week and the financial
receipts made il apparent that a
goodly sum is to be realized for the
fire apparatus fund. Many Of those
who attended the carnival carried
home table and floor lamps or other
household furniture that had been
donated by Wilmington merchants,
Demonstrators OF electric washing
machines were busy throughout the
evening explaining the machines on
exhibition 10 the farmers wives, II
being Farmers Night" at the car
nival. other household lavor-sav-
ing devices were also demonstrated
to the women folk.
The open-air dance floor was well
patronized. Among those who en-
joyed dancing were a number Of
Wilmingtonians.
The carnival will close on Satur-
day night, when the prize bull do
mated by X. ]. Krebs will be pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
METHoDs IN BURGLARY.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Omitted
Prcss) Tho poet who sang about
east being east and west being west
was a wise man. according TO c. S.
Morrill,. state superintendent OF
criminal Identification. Methods in
everything vary between east and
west. Morrill, said today.
Take burglars for instance" ne
explained. The eastern burglar
either shoots lock or smaahos a
glass window. Tho western burglar
picks an open window or a door 20
make his entry.
"The eastern burglars who winter
in California are all going home
now. After April we seldom have
typical eastern burglary in Cali
fornia. Tho Native son yeggs have
monopoly during the summer"
Advertise real estate. summer
homes and hotels in tho Want Ads
for the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
.lS2a g..I
g.SlE.,3lS

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Second St. west OF Monroe St.
Two lots. Rose Reman from Leib
Katz. 600O.
Jackson St. south OF Shallcross
Ave; Fred Lewis rrom Agnes Y
Downey Exec. $500.
Twenty-fourth St. east OF Jessup
st.; Lindley c. Kent Co. from Eu-
gent r. Gooden, ct. al, s445.
French St. south Of Tenth St I:
Louisa +. Barber from John r.
Wilson and wife. $500.
Eighth St.. west of Rodney St. /;
Barbara +. Moran from Louisa NJ.
sehl. $1,000.
Eighth St.. 1919 West: Florence
NJ. Seward. NJ. D., from VIM. F. Bou-
Earth and wife. $500,
Madison St. southeast corner Of
Eleventh St; jeanette A. Zion from
Equitable Trust Co. $3.50.
West St.. south Of Fourteenth St
Theresa Bieslnger from Chas.
Schwartz and wife. $4,000.
Nineteenth ST.. sos West; James
W. Lattomus from Laura B. Maston
and husband, $1,000.
Gilpin Ave, northwest corner Bay
ard Ave; Leslie p. Mahoney from
John W. Mccoy and wife. $4,000.
West St, 3O5; Herbert II. Brown
from Nora J. Graham and husband
$4,000.
Taylor St.. east Of Poplar St
VIM. w Benson frvm Joseph H.
Gould. sheriff. $3.50.
Twenty-third St.. sos West: Johr
Oldham and wife, from Reba Bresk.
man and husband, $1,000.
Harrison St, no b OF Fifth st.
Mary r. Lally from Nathan Levy ant
wife, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
REVIEWS WORK
Of ASSEMBLY
Judge Prickett Tells Pres
byterians of Winona
Lake Work
STATED CLERK
KNOWN IN CITY

The congregation Of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church was ad-
dressed last night by Judge William
5 Prickett. on the proceedings OF
he 1880 General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian church held last month
at Winona Lake, Ind. Judge Prickett
gas a commissioner 10 the assembly
"Delawcreans will be interested in
he selection Of DIT. Swearingen, pas
TOR Of the Door % Hope Presbyterian
Church OF st. Paul as moderator"
Judge Prickett said. The new mod
srator's Dutch ancestor, Ettor Won
swearingen, settled at New Castle
n 1920. with the first pilgrims to ar
i've there.
These settlers called the settle
nent New Amstel. Won Swearingen
remained at New Amstell until large
r numbers OF Swedes came there in
1898. A fued grew up between the
Dutch and Swedish settlers and
-ather than surrender to the new
somers. Won Swearingen broke his
sword and with small body Of
friends. went over into what Is now
Maryland" the Judge continued.
Later, the judge pointed out the
Won Swearingens moved up into
Pennsylvania where the family be-
.ame influential The new moder-
ttor was first pastor Of the Presby-
.erian Church at Lincoln, Nebraska,
attended by William Jennings Bryan.
DR.. Swearingen's record as a pre-
- me-
he commentator OF all, Judge
Prickett said. Through his direction
convention matters moved with con-
siderable dispatch and the assembly
vas able TO adjourn one-half day
ahead Of schedule.
Next in general interest to the Sc
lection OF the moderator, Judge
Prickett stated, the assembly was
gratifod over the election OF DR.
Nudge. pastor OF Pine Street Pres
oyterian Church Of Harrisburg, Pa.
as stated clerk. This position the
Judge said, was one Of great influ.
snce and power and the stated clerk
Is looked upon as the mouthpiece OF
Ihe church, both mentally and spirit.
1ally. DR.. Nudge is favorabls
known in Wilmington. having spoker
IN st. Andrews p. f. Church dur
ing Lent, this year.
Judge Prickett stated that in hi
opinion. one Of the most constructive
steps taken by the assembly was th'
continuance OF the committee HEADED
by DIT. John Timothy Stone, OF Chi
: sago which is engaged in the con
Tolidation OF the boards and agencie
Of the church.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
PEANUTS AS ANIMALS.


Consider the possibilities Of the
peanut
Naturally you had not thought OF
them In connection with the party
you are giving for your summer
guest. But with their aid YOU can
make your table most unique and
amusing and at very little cost.
In the first place they should be
Tat peanuts and secondly you will
need a tube of paste. tube or two
Of oil paint. some fine wire, and a
lot Of trines which you'll gather
from your garden 10 your old hat.
Leave some Of the peanuts natural
color. and give them black eyes
with a brush dipped in your ink pot.
Paint some of them brown and put
weird touches Of green on them,
leaving their eyes natural color.
And then begin turning them into
animals which will strut on the
place cardsl one might be an
ostrich. For that give the peanut
long wire legs and put a fun OF
feather on Il from the feathers you
are about TO discard anyhow. The
more colors the better the effect, 50
II the feathers are pink and green,
that is no bar. on another card let
a fat brown toad sprawl. Perhaps
Tor its legs you have the rubber
wired stems of some old flowers,
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

turtle. tho guardsmen located their
quarry and for several hours he was
followed by the sharpshooters, who
poured volley after volley upon his
she'll For a time the turtle appeared
TO enjoy the excitement, the bullets
that glanced of his back apparently
bothcring him not al all But finally
weak spot was located and bullet
went home.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

would preclude the necessity Of the
chiidren's names being on the court
records for disregarding the curfew
law.
Text OF Proposed. Ordinance.
She called for the tentative draft
OF a curfew ordinance which had
been prepared by Mrs. Wilson. and
Il was read. The measure is as fol-
lows:
SECTION 1
II shall be unlawful for any child
or minor person under sixteen years
Of age, 70 be on the streets. avenues.
alleys. lanes, commons, or in the
public parks. or upon any depot
grounds or building or other public
places Of the city OF Wilmington un-
attended by a parent, guardian or
other person having care and Gus
tody OF such child or minor person
after o'clock p. m, from October
1 10 March al, inclusive, and after
10 o'clock p. m. from April 1 10
September 80. inclusive; provided.
that this does not apply to messen-
ger boys, nor TO children whose vo-
cations warrant them being out after
the hours named.
SECTION ?
Any parent or guardian who shall
suffer or permit any child or minor
person under sixteen years OF age,
Of which he or she may be the par
ent or guardian, TO be upon the
streets, avenues, alleys. lanes, COM
mons or in the public parks, or upon
any depot grounds, or building or
other public places of the city OF
Wilmington contrary to the provis-
ions of Section / Of this ordinance,
shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor.
SECTION 3
II shall be the duty OF any police
officer in the city who shall md any
child or minor person on the streets.
avenues. alleys. lanes, commons or
in the public parks. or upon any de-
pot grounds or building or other
public places in violation Of Section
/ Of this ordinance. 10 order such
child or minor person 10 Immediately
return to their homes and upon fall
ure 10 comply with the order shall
retain such child or minor person
for a reasonable time until a COM
plant can be made and a warrant
issued and served.
SECTION
II the child or minor person de-
tained has no home or guardian or
refuses to give the name and address
Of such home or guardian TO the
officer, he shall place such child or
minor person in care OF the police
matron or detention home. awaiting
investigation.
SECTION s
And II Il shall appear that the
child or minor person detained is
dependent on the public for support
} or is neglected. or maltreated, OF
whose environments are such as e
warrant tho State assuming tn,
guardianship Of said child or minoi
person. to cause the proper proceed.
ings to be taken as authorized and
provided by law in such cases.
SECTION s
; II shall be the duty of the Mayor
or Police Commissioner to Arrange
! with the owners OF some manufac
turing plant OF plants to give OF
their whistle. signals OF curfew, a
! least fifteen minutes before the cur
} few hours shall have been reached
At Q o'clock. two strokes OF the fir
alarm bell shall be given by th'
4 police from police headquarters. 4
81 be known as the "curfew Bell.
e after which every child or mino
!, person is required to be in his o
! her home or off the streets.
SECTION Z
This ordinance shall be known a
e the Sunshine Ordinance and shal
. take effect and be in force from an
o after its passage and approval an
publication. according to law.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

ward more government interference
in business"
w. r. coyle. OF Bethlehem, Pa.
was elected president OF the Ameri-
can Wholesale Coal Association here
yesterday. Mr coyle. referring to
the Freiinghuysen bill. said coal men
were fearful OF the road marked
'stabilization as leading again to-
ward the discrodited course Of ap-
proval OF trusts by political par
ties"
ALTOONA. Pa. June 9.-Omoiais
OF the Central Coal Association have
been appraised by John Brophy
president Of District No. 2, United
Mine Workers. that the executive
committee OF the miners organiza-
tion will not grant the request Of the
operators for a joint conference un-
tii the latter set forth a concrete
list OF the subjects they desire "a
take up. The operators will meet
here tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Read TIE Want Ad page daily and
ind the work to which you know
xou are best suited.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

Want Ads avert the catastrophe
OF unemployment,-Adv,
Evening journal., 1921-06-09
RosEBUGs DAMAGE CROPS.

BARNSBORO, y. j., June .. -
Rosebugs are swarming in South
Jersey in such numbers that growing
crops and foliage OF fruit trees are
being damaged. Scientific experts
have assured the farmers that the
rosebugs are no more numerous this
year than in any normal season. but
the Jersey farmers say that they'll
have 10 be shown"
one Gloucester county farmer says
every rosebug that visited his place
last year brought his whole family
back with him this season for the
summer vacation. There are fewer
roses for the bugs 10 feed upon now
and they are attacking many other
growing things. The usual poison
sprays have not proved very effective
in combating them.
Evening journal., 1921-06-09

This ordinance shall be known as
the Sunshine Ordinance and shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval and
publication. according TO law.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. O..
Washington, April IL. 1891. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room 500. Dis
triet Building. until 2 O'Clock D. m, April
q. 1921. for installing eonduits, wiring and
MIXTURES for electric lighting of the Rock
Greek pumping station, sewage disposal
system. d. Q. located at 9th and K streets
northwest, Washington. d. G. Forms Of
proposals, Specifications and necessary infor-
nation msy be obtained from Chief Clerk,
Ensineer Department. Room 81. District
Building. CUN0 II. RUDOLPH, CHARLES
kUTz, JAMES Y. OYSTER. Commits
ap9,11. ,13.14.15 4-s4
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c..
Washington. April Is. 1921. Sealed pro-
posals VIII be received at Room 500, District
Building, until O'Clock p. m, May II,
lo21, for furnishing machine shop equip
ment, use In surface division, d. @. speci-
neations and forms Of psoposaI may be had
upon application to the Purchasing OFFICER,
Room 32o, District Building. CUNO n.
RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTz, JAMES
y. OYSTER. Commissioners, d. o.
spl2.lo 4-211
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d c.
Washington, April Is, 1921. sealed uro.
posais VIII be received at this Office, Room
s9s. District Building. until 2 O'Clock D. m,
May .. 1921, for furnishing two stoker. for
tubular boilers. Specifications and forms OF
proposal upon application to the Purchasing
OFFICER. Room 80, District Building. CrTNO
n. RUDOLPH. CHARLES w KTTTZ.
JAMES OYSTER. Commissioners. d. @.
eP.e.tosAo l-2I0
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS povLISe . 90, AucrTonEERs
o10 fenn-- avs. nv.

Sale Of personsl effects and household
goods for storage charges. Notice Is hereby
riireu that On sstufday. April 80. 1921, at
10 O'Clock a. m. we win sell at public aur-
tion within the auction rooms Of Thomas
Dovlins q Co., 30 Pennsyivania ave. aw.,
to enforce liens for storage charges. etc.,
due and unpaid. al goods. fnrnltnre. books,
bureans. boxes and eontents, trunks and
contentS. housshold and personal eKrrts ~
storage with NJ IN the foliowing names: n.
K. Anatero. Armand A. Grunnen, MoIIie q.
fook. ID. W. whitney. Isabella jackson,
Gertie Hos. hen II. BAUM q son. az
Pa ave. nv.
spix,Aa ear
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BILTM0RE ST. 10 rms, ~. a.nd 500.
Northwest Realty Co., 18th d Col. I'd. NV
Col 4s7tJ.
- ST. sE-seo mo-, s-story bri ck. JOHN y
DoNoHoE q SONS, si4 Pa. ave. se.
18TH ST. M. DUPONT CIR. Is rms. 80.
amt $50. Northwest Realty Co.. 18th
q Col I'd. NV. Col. 4s74-J.
iss 7TH ST. Sc. $40 mo. JOHN =. DoNo-
HOE q SONS. s14 Pa. ave. se.
asT sT- Il rms, So, anil 500.
Northwest Realty Co.. 18th q Col. I'd. nv
Col. zs74J.
I'm ffTH ST. sE. 5000 mo. JOHN y.
DoNoHoE & SONS. si4 Pa. ave. se.
18TH 81. 0 rms. b., fur. . Ess- Sues
win ease. Northwest Realty Co.. 1sth
3 Col. rd. NV. Col. <s14J.
"a ARTHUR PL. NV. sis.oo mo-; room for
cars. JOHN y. DoNoHoE q SONS. s1f
p. ave. Sc.
CONN. AVE. II rms.. 30. ant $40
unfur. $3.50 fur. Northvsst Realty o.,
1ofn 8 cel. n. m. Col <s74@
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
MIscELLANEoUs-WANrED

WILL CALL IN MI uNIrTTSRrn ~
mobile. city or s:eurbsn. and -
highest prices for ladies'. eentiemen's esss-
dren's disearded clothing. I win c.I,s =
RICE 1881 Ith st. nv. North i75s. 1880
OWNERS OF AUTOS WHO DO THEIR mn.
pairing. address BOX SID. Herald 81.
ice. l-2ps
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

- = ~>~~~>~~~~~~-~-~>
Jesus" Pastor " Her SVEN s.as' :
night Larger organ; comfortable ehpirs
linen hks theml; beautiful Auditorium
Centennial Bapt. eh. 7th 3 Eye n. /.
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