davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15


DO YOU KNOW THAT: Two thirds If the football players in the
country are playing the game or som girl?
1t il wasn't for the fair coed, in the game, W e wouldn't have any Use
for chrysanthemums.
ring might starr fghtin.
oberlin beat Ohio State, Ohio State beat Chicago, Chicago beat Prince
O !. Princeton beat Harvard, now if Harvard beats Yale, Obey. feddah,
call it, the wagons
For Ohio State is stronger than fiction.
Now Willard wants to fight Dempsey again.
Somebody's bee putin raidns in his grape juice.
And the stuff that Lands makes hasn't anything in it ATALL"
If it wasn't for the women in this world the men folks wouldn't have
to play golf
The dame in the stands "a peaches and cream,
The fullback's dame al old fashioned scream,
Did he pass her up for thisc ampy young scream?
You said it.
A punch in the nose is worth two in the gzzard.
After due Investigation, the various committees on TIL high csto
boxing. find the high cost of boxing very high.
They say Ruth is going to manage the Yanks and they say he Isn't
which, all in all, is like the guy who lived in the valley on top Of he ILL.,
Charley Moran, coach of Centre College. the conquerors of Harvard,
goes rom the ridiculous to the sublime. Charley is a baseball umpire
when not coaching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
SPORTS AT Y. N. C.. A.

The new Tuesday-Friday BUSH
ness mems volley ball team will
start their league this afternoon
with the following teams:
Westcott, Capt; Lesson, Csipos
Burns, Max Klein, Bedell, Lar
comlbe Power, Peterson, Barnekov.
War;, Capt: Jack Klein, Wright.
Pullen, Benjamin Goldberger, Belts,
Baldwin, Ferris, Booz, PETE.
Greisen Capt; Steele, Thomas
Hanson, Robbins, Letter, Fine,
Stark, Rasmussen Spencer.
Nielsen, Capt; Hornsby. Moss,
Belikove, Karkus, Newcomer, Lobel,
MacWilliam, Kaplan.
This afternoons game will be be-
tween Wars and Westcott's teams
and Greisen's and Nielsen's.
The following have passed the
boys leaders examinations as given
by Physical Director S. Z. Pew'
Koch, Trouelson, Karl and Ford.
Standing to date in the Junior en-
ployed boys competitions: RtaJzak,
81 points; Manton, 40; Woitscheck,
At; Bresiow, 29.
The senior teams which have been
competing in various sports for sew
eral weeks continue to be close TO-
gether. Beatty with 1852 points is
but nine points behind Solt's leaders
who have 1851.
The Senior Leaders. will meet at
7:5O O'Clock tomorrow night in the
board o
Ali Sunday School Athletic League
teams must have their entries in ana
registered by Thursday night in or
der to be eligible for play this Fri
day night. Present prospects are for
me largest league ever conducted In
the city.
Plans are now under way In sew
eral of the Sunday schools to form
volley ball teams. play to start WITH
in a few weeks.
The Junior standing to date fol-
lows. Gordon, II points; Slifkin,
Is: Koch, 81, and Thomas, 81.
standing in Monday-Thursday Busi-
ness Mems Voiley Ball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
GlOchau's Team.
Bob Handerhan's Team.

Hansen's team defeated Brown
miller's combination 1914 in a game
featured by close guarding and little
shooting. Hughes led Hansen's play
ers in the scoring and Chizmadia
made the only field goal for Brown
miller's team.
Tho SporQ-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
Ray Handerhan's Team
Bradlcy's Team.

The game between Bob Handler
hans team and Glochau was one-
sided throughout, the former win
ming 37-13. Barlics and II. john
son led the Glochau combination in
scoring with two field goals each.
Hibbard starred for the winners with
seven double counters. Wisner
made five field and three foul shots.
The score:
Team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
Mason Wants sparring Partners

preparing to begin training for a
bout at Troxler's club N Newark a
week from this Friday night. Mason.
according to the report of his man
ager, finds it hard to get sparring
partners and he would like 60 ar
range with ken" Munroe or other
local boxers of similar weight. to
get some action at the local Y. M.
c. A. In preparation for the Newark
bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
c.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agents for X. g. Wsid-
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acity'
lene and all welding SUPPLE. s4s
High street. Phone Pass P rtn
Amhov. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

Letter Carriers Lose Two
After winning the first game by a
twenty-one pin margin. the POST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15

The Foresters entry in the City
Bowling League still leads the field
of eight teams as a result of taking
three straight games from the Con-
servative combination. in a match
rolled last night. Other matches roll
ed last night resulted as follows
1ronclads defeated Bohnsack's team
in three games. Atlantic Terra Cot.
Ia Company team won two out of
three games from the Postomce out
At. while the American Smelling &
Refining Company team won two
games in a match with the Elks rep
resentative team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
Jost stars for Foresters

Ben Jost's bowling featured the
clean sweep victory of the Foresters
over the Conservatives in n of the
two matches rolled on the Argonne
alleys last night. Jost rolled III,
1872 and 1877 for an average of 19O
in this match. The Foresters won
the first game by a big margin when
they turned in the only nine hundred
team score of the night. The sec
ond and third games were hard
fought.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-15
SPORT COMMENT
Your bloomin', blithy, football gayhme
Is strange, yea, strange indeed,
l speak of the Brighter in Collin garb,
The bloke that refereed.

1 arsk of the laddie beside me.
OF his dress. the cause of 1t all,
He said he had to dress like that,
.Ha WAS lnnkin, for the hall"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
OPPOSE BRIDGE
TOPOPLAR POINT
District Commissioners Say
Anacostia Structure
Meets All Needs.

, Opposition to the bill now before
Congress providing for the erection
of a bridge across the Anacostis
river from South Capitol street to
Poplar Point, on the ground that the
structure would interfere with navi-
cation to and from the navy yard
an dthat traffic conditions do not re-
quire II, was contained in a COM
munication from the District Com
misioners to Senator Ball, chairman
of the Senate District Committee,
yesterday.
The bill carries an appropriation
of S7S0,e00 for the erection Of the
bridge, the same. amount as was
proposed in two similar bills intro
duced in Congress in 1913 and 1919.
A part Of the Commissioner's OBJ
lection to the measure Is based on
the claim that the construction Of
the bridge would require double the
amount provided.
The Commissioners, in their re-
port. point out that II Is at present
possible to reach Poplar Point by
means OF the Anacostia bridge, in
the line of Eleventh street south
east. and that this structure meets
all Of the present traffic demands.
Whether a ferry or a bridge will
be necessary to handle the traffic
between these points in the remote
future is a matter to be decided by
the demands of traffic, the Com
niissioners state.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Matroll Maintains
Shooting Husband
Is Private Affair

CHICAGO. May s.--Poiice today
took Mrs. winisR Sweeney, to the
detective bureau for questioning on
the shooting Of her husband. who
was found semi-conscious in his
home with . bullet wound in his
arm-but Mrs. Sweeney turned the
tables and put the police through q
rather strenuous second degree.
What right have you to inter
fere in the peaceful tenor of private
family affairs?" she demanded.
Did you, shoot him." queried
Lieut.. Mcdowell.
What's It to your" Mrs. Sweeney
wanted to know. who has q bet
ter right? I'm his wife.
shoot him? what a silly ques-
tiop, You understand me right
here: Bill Is my husband and I'll do
what ! like with him."
Sweeney made q similar state
ment. in less details.
Family trouble Is nobody's bust
ness" he declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
OF FEDERAL
employees AIRED
ATHOUSEHE HEARING
Over $4,000 Earn Less
Than $S3 a Month,
Witness Says.

The government pays $4,000 Of
Its employees no more than $50. $50.
$40 and $50 month. according to
witnesses appearing before the
House Labor COMMITTEES yesterday
during hearings on the Nolan mini
mum wage bill.
Other statements made were that
large numbers of government posi-
tions in these grades are vacant
because of the unwillingness of en-
ployes to work for such small SAL
aries; that the high turnover in the
government service. due to low
wages, is an expense to the gov
ernment amounting to millions OF
dollars. and that both men and
women employees in these positions
are obliged to seek outside work to
eke out a living.
steward Testifes.
These statements were made by
Luther c. Steward, president of the
National Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes: Ethel NJ. Smith, legislative
secretary of the National Women's
Trade Union League, and A. j.
Oliver, of the District OF Columbia
Federal Employees Union.
Edward Morris, messenger for the
Board of Charities for the District
of Columbia. who has worked
thirteen years at q salary of $500,
and who has a wife and child de-
pendent Upon him for support. was
among a number OF the employees
mentioned who testified before the
committee.
Asks Minimum Wage.
The Nolan bill provides a mini
mumwage of So. a day, $50 a month.
or S1.0S0 fear for all adult fuss-
time employees and a wage Of, 37h
cents an hour for part-time work.
ers. The, House has twice passed
the measure but a little group of
opponents in the Senate, where IL
has been introduced by Senator
Johnson, of California, have thus
far prevented a vote.
The HOUSE LABOR Committee will
meet again Friday. after which 1t
is expected the measure will be
fayorably reported to the House.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
TALK
COLLEGE CREDIT
American Council on Educa-
tiOn in Annual Meet
ing.

Methods of standardizing and ac-
.crediting colleges were discussed
Yesterday by members of the Amer
lean Council on Education. at their
f6afth annual meeting held in the
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club.
University and college professors
from alr'parts of the country are
In attendance at the conference.
which will be concluded today.
ThesPurpose of the conference was
explained by Dean George d. Olds
;ef, Amherst College, chairman of
the. National Confidence on Stan
dsElSs of Colleges and Secondary
Sphqess, as intended TO determine
whether greater uniformity in de-
fintfg 'and' approving colleges is
possibis and if SO. how it may be
brougff .about
DR.. Cst}e, Furst. of the Carnegie
Feundatida,S SIDr the Advancement OF
,Tehching, explained standards in
aPA,present standards of
&fsAE tholic Educational Associa-
tpstfI 7sere exRlained by the Very
Rev. Edward A. Race. of the Gath
oli& sysR Rersity efAmerica. al the
afterRS$n' session. "
Standards Of Voluntary associa-
tiOns were explained .byDean Kend-
-$ic C. BSbcock. of the University
is also secretary OF
trhe.s &C Commission on Institutions of
8iSber EducAtipn of the North and
'2hIrfal Association of Colleges and
SECONDARY Schools. Dr. George F.
ZOok, Specialist in higher educa-
tion. United States" Bureau of Edu-
cation; explained the present stan
dards -pf State departments Of edu-
cation and State universities.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Attacks VoIstead Act
), ;;.sAs Violating Treaties

CHICAGO. May "a fresh attack
on the 1constitutionality Of the Vol
stead act was started today before
United States Commissioner Mason.
IN resisting H.. order to remove two
officials of the Sunnybrook Dis
tI1ing Company of Louisville, from
Chicago to Texas for trial
Attorney Mayer said he would
bring'a test case before the United
Court of the Vol
stead act. provisions against ship
ping whisky out of the United
States for. beverage purposes. The
law is unconstitutional Mayer
argued. because it goes beyond
the meaning of the Eighteenth
appointment and because the trans
portation act short-clrcuits the
treaty. of 1921 between the United
States and foreign countries.
The'defendants are under indict-
ment at Ell Paso on "A charge OF
conspiring with two Mexfcans to
ship 1000 cases of whisky into
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

[ Kearney st ne, between 18th ana
goth SITS, square 1905, lot -, addi-
tion to Sherwood-Wfliam j. Cliff
ton ct ux, Alma l., to Oscar ID.
Weed and, Mabel B. Weed, $40.
5SO5, 5SO7. 5ses and 5s1l 18th st
NV, square 1899, lots 81 to 81
Bronson & Kimmel, Inc. to James
H. Baden. Benjamin B. Pettus and
Milton w. King. trustees, 81.
South of 3 st. east Of Kentucky
ave Sc. square 1888. lot 13S-An-
drew Oehman 20 Andrew l. oehman
ct ux. Frances NJ. $40.
North of Foote st. east of 42d st
ne. square 5Os2. lots ?, 3, 4 and 5.
Hillbrook. D. G.-Otway B. Zant-
Finger ct ux. Sarah c., to Alexander
E. Cole, $40.
612 18th st NV. square 253, part
original lot ~24--John D. Sutton ct
ux. Jessie D., to Elizabeth j.
Brand. trustee. $40.
Elizabeth j. Brand conveys same
property to John D. Sutton ct ux,
Jessie w, as joint tenants.
South of Peabody st. east OF 80
st NV, square 1887. lots p, %. 81
and So, addition to Manor Park
John r. Hunter ct ux, Mary c. to
John r. w. Hunter. jr.. $40.
TIA Hobart pl NV, square 2Sss'
lot 1O2. Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains-Louis Sabatini ct ux'
Lillian. to Joseph H. Seaton ct ux.
Laura N, SO.
South OF Kalorama rd, west of
18th st NV, square 2567. lot Sl4-
Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia to Luther Fuller, 5000.
South of Whittier pl, east OF
Georgia ave NV, square 2S71, lot ~
William S. Phillips ct ux. Maude
H., to Henry H. Bugbee ct ux. Eliza
beth l.. $40.
South of Whittier pl, east OF
Georgia ave NV, square 2s7l, lot
41-Same to Ignatius ]. Farley ct
ux. Agnes M. $40.
&. 31s Otis pl NV, square 2S2S, lot
106, Holmead Manor-Joseph z.
Garvey. ct ux, Clara X, to James
r. and. Elliott T. Diamond, $40. o.
go New York ave NV, square
373. part original lot 10-John D.
Sutton ct ux, Jessie d., to Eliza
beth ]. Brand, trustee, $40.
Elizabeth ]. Brand, trustee. con-
veys same property to John D.
| sutton ct uN, JcSslC ~ as Joi"e
tenants.
South of Whittier pl, east of
Georgia ave NV. square 2971, lot 43
William S. Phillips ct ux. Maude
H.. to Harry c. and Ethel B. Robb,
$40
North of H st. west of 9Th st NV,
square 453. part original lot L
Julius A. Maedel, Arthur Peter and
George c. Gertman. trustees, to
Orwin e. Howe, $3.50.
South of varnum st. west of Rock
Creek Church rd, square 1922. lot 8,
Generosity-Philip Krautwurst et
ux, Katherine, to Marie E. Killian.
SO.
Southeast corner 44th and Grant
SITS ne. square $3.50, lots 81 and 2S,
Hillbrook, D. C.-Otway b. Zant-
Finger ct ux. Sarah c., TO Laura
Abel. $40.
South Of D st, east OF 7th st ne.
square Ss4, part lot 9-William F.
Ochsenreiter ct ux, Florence, c., to
Erwin b Mcintyre, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
STOMACH CUT OUT,
PATIENT THRIVES

PARIS. Nay f-That the stomach
II . supsrfluous organ n the start
ling -discovery Of Doctor victor
Pauchet. reported to the Academy
Of Medicine.
Affirming that he has removed
the stomach from o woman 50 years
old who had continued to live in
perfect health. he reports thar the
operation also cured her Of cancer.
The stomach's action - purely
preliminary" stated Dr. Faucet
The mechanism for the vital part
OF the digestion II In the small In
testtne with the Intervention OF the
pancreatic Juice and the bile.
Therefore. providing the patient fol-
lows q light diet. the stomach can
be dispensed with adyantaKeously."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Countryside Is Searched
> For Marion ButterDorth

RUTLAND: VT. Nay s-Hundreds
sof men and- women. Boy Scouts,
public officials, and civic organiza-
'tons have combinedsto search the
countryside for Miss Marion Butter
worth, Boston University graduate
and social secretary to Miss Emily
Proctor. daughter of the late
United States Senator Redfield Proc
tor, who disappeared mysteriously
Tuesday night.
Miss Butterworth was "a young
woman of exceptional intellect and
ability, and friends fear that she
may have suffered a mental break
down.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

North of Trenton pI, west of Ra-
leigh st se. square S0o7, lot 8. ad-
dition to Congress Heights-EdRar
I. buckingham ct ux, Frances r..
10 Francis NJ. Buckingham, $40.
Maryland ave sw. between AZ
and 6th sts- square is2. part lot N
-Juiius A. Maedel ct al. trustee,
to George B. Cantwell. S2.325.
Minnesota ave Sc, west of 18th st,
square 5So6. lots rs. rs and 81. ad-
dition to Anacostia-Edmund C..
King ct al. to F. Tracy Campbell.
$40.
1904 w st NV. square 235, lot IL.
William G. Campbell set al. to
Maud H. Lngstroth, $40.
North of NJ st, west of 31st st NV,
square 1908. part original lot 12-
Ada A Abbatticho to William j.
O'Donnell, $40
22o6 18th ST. NV. square 234, lot
65-Mary T. NJ. Miistead ct al. to
Henry A. Mcdowell, SO.
South of Linwood pl, east Of 57th
st ne, square 5247, lots rs and So
John P. F. White ct ux. Alice X,
to Ulysses and Augustine B. Sta
ley. $40.
South OF Nicholson st. east of 18th
st NV, square west OF 2722. lot IL
William Ramsay, ct ux, Susan E.,
to Maggie J. Brayton, $40.
South Of Nicholson st east of 18th
st NV, square west of 1922, lot l3-
Same to same, $40.
Mount Pleasant. part tract-Mary
B. s. Thompson to James Richard
son, 81.
ssa M st sw. square 544, lot 1os
Mary e. Cumberland to Ella
Jones. $40.
South OF Jenifer st. east of ssth
st NV, square 1875, parts lots IA
to II, Chevy Chase Heights-Cheyy
Chase Land Company and the New.
lands Company to Louis r. Moss
and Albert Lake, $40.
18th st ne. between c and D SITS,
square 1881, lot 122-Servington w.
Burrell ct ux. Marguerite A., to
William S. Doleman ct ux. Susie J
$40.
s12s Mount Pleasant st nv.
square 1885, lot 65S-Nathan Rome
ct ux, Anna, to Frank E. Rapp ct
ux, Agnes j., $40.
1857 Est ne, square 1929, lot 1s2
|-Maurice w. Beavers ct ux, Sarah
A., to George E. Nightingale, SO.
1897 Corcoran st NV, square 2os,
lot 56-William n. Fortune ct ux,
Louisa r., to Samuel H. Triplett,
$40.
Sherrier pl NV, west Of Manning
pl, square 1853, lots IL and 12, Po-
tomac Heights-Potomac Heights
Land Company to Rose B. Brad
ley, $40.
III c st Sc, square 733, lot 2s-
Ida NJ. Wightman to Alice v. Hol-
lis, $40.
26th st NV. between NJ st and
Rock Creek, square 13. lots II and
18-Edwin D. Flather to United
States of America, S416.
North of Hamilton st, east of 18th
st NV. square 1880. lot. 25-Dayid
]. DUNCAN ct ux. Helen NJ, to Her
bert T. Shannon and Morton ].
Luchs, $40.
Monroe st ne, between -2oth and
22d SITS, square 1922, lots a and
A., Sherwood-Harold c. Kenney to
A. J. Banks ct ux, Ava A., $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
America Will Aid Peace, "
Says Bainbridge Colby

LONDON May 6. - Bainbridge
Colby, former Secretary of State, de-
clared in a speech today at the
American Luncheon Club that the
United Statesu%ill discharge her
duty 70 the world in the restora-
tion of :peace and sound economics.
America came into the war late"
he. declared. but she came in. She
is coming into the peace late. but
she will come in. Perhaps America
won't enter by the entrance hall, as
many had fondly hoped. but by the
pOstern gate. But she will enter in
time, and in a fashion that will
leave no doubt of her desire to dis
charge her duty to the world"
.. Colby declared that Anglo-Ameri-
can relations would continue along
their present course of solid, i'm
mutable friendship.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Man Charged With Dope
Peddling at Race Track

Arrested for alleged peddling Of
dope" Martin Joseph Smith. 3s
years old. who gave his address as
Saratoga Springs, n. Y. was locked
upp at the First precinct police sta
tion last night by Revenue OFFICER
S. l. Rakisun.
Smith. it is alleged, made numer-
Gus sades of "dopje" at a local
hotels last March. but eluded rev.
enue officers until last night. when
he was arrested at the Pimlico race
track.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
WILLIAM RING WINS
GONZAGA CONTEST

William a Ring. 1914 Kearney
street northeast. captured the an
nual senior elocution contest of
Gonzaga College High School last
nisht In the Gonzaga Theater. Ring
was declared. winner over q field
OF four other contestants, including
Thomas J. Broban, r. X. Foley. v.
T. Downey and Harold C. Gardiner.
Aloysius p. Kane won the junior
contest, in which Ave other. men
contested.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Capt. Harris -GetssMedaf.

Capt. Mahlon H. Harris, s12th
Infantry, was awarded the Distin-
Guished Service Cross Thursday bv
order of the President for gal
lantry in action near Grand Pre-.
France, October rs, 1918, when he
led an. assault on the citadel
through heavy fire.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
nAPrzsT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
, slxss:c.s "a % Q 1s.ss.s.

pl. zxz1I IiIx1 fvSrrS. sn..s.s.
A II .. n.-'THI woEpE1s or TIE
WORLD" A ssrn u On ths nirvels vftkia.
Gbout. and befers %.
nenbss at close 81 morning service.
80. R-Ths ssesni ssrl.sa N Q 1srtss %
.'Ths uArriaD Atas: Dxilt Lsy ost. vrssk-
u ~ lAn-" Bsbject: Tia Msxrzars A.
tsr. frsa IL ysna.'s visvpsiat" Pisis
words - q ssprsaeiy inportsnt ssb5eet.
Geot nnsie By Solo ouartst and addet
eAsras IN The evesinS.
o. 0. s:sc Q. N. Con. J. d. Robnstt super.
istes1nt: .. 7. r. Uniea az 10 7sfS,
Win social hsur ana rsfrexknsn6.
On accent of the Terrible rstsstsrn %
April - ne "od TsIks' Coseert''J viii BE-
repeate<- watch for Inter date.
etrssgers and visiton are givsa q hearty
fr1 xoxr czvrox
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Good News League.

The Good News League will con-
duct an open forum tomorrow after
noon at2 o'clock in the auditorium
CT the Perpetual Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Christian Science

cAzsAas q oklsst ssssfist
Branesss u n 1fstbsf Cssreh. ns
n.s c,s..A = cAH't, se,ssdse b
Yirst Chsrsh q CAsist. ssieatist
csisDbia rsal ssd nseii1 @
Geesnl Chureh 81 CArSsf, SeSe.tist
T. .. hsssaie Tssss. 81 s.d . \. y
Ts,.s IT,. CT 4 ,,ss Ss.s:r e: e';.t,.s e.
u. 1,ssss. issA AZ IA q
SuDJECf,
adam and Fallen Man"
susday. II 4. n ssl Q r. 4
/ SUNDAY sCHooL-if A. n.
wIpNrspAf sSHsfSe knrTIses
s'cleck. =,
RKADrxe ROOMS:
oslsrsAs 1ldg.. i<th and O Sta. Hssss.
10 o WED, TO I, sSd sus. ssS
Ssiidays. a:so 20 s:Sa,.
a5os osisnbh 1sed y. ". Hosrs. is
ns ts1esst Wsd. sv- ssstsss ss<
iss Isss c.sa..l q. He.r.. i, {. /,
week DAYS tsxetpt hsBdsysl. siss-
2:ee 10 $50 eu.hsyl.
n Ayes4s. l<th and Pfrf rl. tsse>,s
assel. 10 70 $50 wssk. SAys, Ais . 10
80. n tsxespt Wslsssesysl.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
PKnguYTmxIAH
CENTRAL PREsBYfEIiO
CHURCH -

csssfAsu Asss.sag., a.
Sixteenth and Irving streets r. ".
nsv. Ss.es y. Tsy1s<. D. n r.ssss.
80 q H.-eun1ay ecAssl
ss0 q n.-nerft Bis,< claaL
II 80 q. n.-P~schi.6 by IA rsstsr i
tso .. m.-gun1or CkrtTtian Endeaver
500 .. as--We<tni.rter Lesfus.
esse .. n.-secisi us.r fer reu.f rs>rA.
1soSp. n.-chnstian Bs1eaver.
800 > m.-rreschinr ~ tAs P.sssr.
$50 >. n.-TssrrA.s. f.ysf ser.srs.
Snail osii<ren cared fee csriHs zsrx1sS
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The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

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