davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
NOTICE FOR sPRINKLING BIDS

| Official notice is hereby given that
the City Council of the City Of Pay
| cite will receive sealed bids for
sprinkling the streets of the City of
Payette for the sprinkling season of
1922, on the 3rd. day of April, 1922.
All bids for sprinkling the said
streets should be in the hands of the
City Clerk not later than o'clock
P. M. of that day, where plans and
specifications for said sprinkling can
be had.
Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
MARTIN O. LUTHER,
Mar. 1858. City Clerk.
NOTICE OF STREETS TO BE EX-
CLUDED FROM SPRINKLING
DISTRICT.
Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City of Payette,
will hear objections as to why the
following streets of the City of Pay
cite should not be taken from the
Sprinkling District of said city, as
follows: Second Avenue South from
Eighth Street to Twelfth; Twelfth
Street from Second Avenue South to
Third Avenue South; Sixth Street,
North of the L. M. lyon property,
described as Block II Riverside Ad-
dition; Seventh Avenue North, East
of North Ninth Street;
Unless a majority of the resident
property owners on the said above
named streets, petition the CIV
Council that said sereets be sprink-
led for the season of 1922, and said
petitions be filed with the said
Council on the Srd. DAY of April, |
1922, said streets viii be excluded
from the said sprinkling district.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Mar. 1918.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
Auto Figures in The Country

The latest statistics show that
one-third of all the automobiles in
America are owned in towns of 1000
or under and on farms.
More than half of all the autos
owned in the United States are
owned in towns of 5000 or under or
on the farms.
To reach fifty-five per cent of all
automobiles owners the advertising
columns of country papers should be
used.
To reach the seven million FAM
lilies in towns of 5000 or less and on
the farms that still have no auto
mobile, the advertising columns Of
the country papers should be used.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
And the Makeup Man is the One Who
Puts the Whole Thing on the Bum.

Asked to explain the difference be-
tween a journalist and an editor, a
Georgia schoolboy wrote: "a jour-
nalist is man who writes for the
newspapers. An editor Is a man
who leaves out what the journalist
writes. Boston Trancript.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
OUR CASH SYSTEM
Can Explanatory

picking and delivering Laundry IN
delivery at the
that is requiring too
weekly with the cash
bundle all delivered
questioning
liability where
dwhen delivered.
amount required at of
arrangement
without
delivery
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
eggs for Matching $1.0O for 49,
VIM. Cnardell, 225 South 18th St.
Payette. Mar. 1878.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16

FOR RENT-One two-room fur
nlshed apartment with bath. Inquire
1923 1st Avenue South. Mar. 16t3
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16
HONEY FOR SALE.

Comb, Extracted and comp l.unk,
corner 9Th st. and 3rd Ave. N
Howard G. Griffin. Mar. 9S2.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-Jersey cows, fresh.
ALI Hallman, Lovers Lane. M.16tl
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16

WANTED-Man and wife for
work on ranch. Separate house. In
quire this office.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16

cept Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-16

Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
: day evening at o'clock.
: Reading room s at Emma Theatre
! building, open daily from to 4, ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

confused with the vulgar monde.
Today it has become a necessary
part Of the toilette.
To be sure It must be handsome
one of rich silk and one Of the fas-
cinating and varied handles. There
are many in ivory. terminating by
the head Of a cat. a dog or a ram.
or there may be simply a large.
straight handle. handsomely carved
in Chinese pattern. The ribs are OF
ivory also.
Bamboo wood has become the
fashion again and have seen some
onyx.
There was not a cloud in the sky
on Sunday but the very stylish
Mademoiselle Dumoulin was pru-
dent and carried most unusual
parasol on her morning walk in the
Bots. It was Of violet silk. finished
off with a TchiIbouch of wood the
color Of amber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

and under-nourishment of millions
of children has been the direct re-
suit"
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
viii discuss the unbalanced ratio OF
costs as between production and dis
tubution. Expensive distributing
and marketing systems, Wallace Will
show. are one Of the big elements in
keeping UP the prices Of necessities
How trade combinations and
agreements, effected through open
price associations" become a prop
TO high prices Will be explained by
Houston Thompson, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Senator Arthur Capper, leader oil
the farm bloc" in congress, viii at
tempt to convert the delegates TO
support Of more active interest in
cooperative associations and public
markets as the best means Of com
batting both the evils presented by
Wallace and Thompson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
EMMETT STATUE TO
BE GIVEN IRELAND
Congress Viii Pay Tribute Of
Friendship to People of
Reborn Nation.

WASHINGTON. april p. - a
bronze statue OF Robert Emmett IS 70
TO presented By congress TO the.pso-
pie o. Ireland as a testimonial OF the
friendship OF the United States for
The Irish race.
Sen. Walsh, OF Montana, has In
tr0duced in the senate the resolution
providing FOR the presentation. and
Rcu. stephen O.. Porter. of Pennsyl-
,aria. chairman CT the house for
olgu affairs committee. VIII intro
Guce q somewhat similar resolution
GOD che house. Little opposition So
expected.
The presentation VIZ be arranged
20 take place some tL1-5 about c-.d-
summer OF thts year and many
Americans are expected 90 partici-
pate az the ceremonies. In addition
20 the regular summer tourists who
are now being booked for trips TO
Ireland. congressman are beginning
already 20 receive requests for iuvi
tau0us 20 attend the Emmett exer-
Clscs
The Emmett statue 20 be presented
20 the people Of Ireland viii be a
replica OF the one now "a the Ma
tioral Museum at washington. Tt IS
OF heroic size. po-t-ayi-g Emmett 81
lass speech srcm the dock" before
his sentence 20 death. i IS 20 be
placed in the National Academy az
Datffn
e.l-r -s.auei Allegation. select
el from among members Of the Joint
committee on trc Library OF the
senate ana Mouse. VIII make the
presentation OF the statue on behalf
Of congress. The committee and
those accompanying Il viii be re-
celved hy officials OF the Irish Free
State and the ceremonies are ex-
pected 20 be formal and elaborate.
Griffith. Collins, De Valera and other
Irish leaders. acquainted with the
plans OF congress, welcome the evil
dence Of friendship on the part Of
the American people
The custom among friendly states
Of exchanging works Of art as testi-
IuOnials OF friendship and good viii
IS very old. The national parks at
Washington have many splendid
statues OF famed men from foreign
lands.
Bismarcks Statue Removed.
Germany gave 20 the United States
some years ago a statue Of Freder-
ic-z the Great. For many years IL
stood before the War College, Wash
inrtoa. When the United States and
Germany went 20 war I'm 1917 threats
wee made 20 tear the statue down
and destroy &C. The authorities had
the statue removed for safekeeping.
Tho United States government has
presented 20 France a statue Of
Franklin and 90 England statues OF
George Washington and Abraham
lincoln Long before Germany pre-
scented 20 the United States the
statue OF Frederick the Great the
United States had sent to Germany
statue OF Baron Won Steubeu I'm
grateful testimony 10 the invaluable
aid rendered by that soldier 20
Washington and the Continental
army.
To has been announced from Lon
don that the British government is
soon 90 present 20 the United States
statues Of the elder Pitt and OF Sir
James BryCes. former ambassador 10
the United States and author Of the
American Commonwealth" a text
book on the United States form Of
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BY HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Why
does the cost Of living stay high?
That Is the question the National
League Of Women Voters has asked
representatives Of the government
to tell delegates to the leagues ma
tiouaI convention in Baltimore
April "A.
on the basis Of the information
presented, the league will shape fits
course I'm the congressional elections
this fall and its attitude toward GER
tain pending legislation.
women have a particular in
terest iu the continuing high cost
of living, says Mrs. Edward P
Costigan, chairman Of the league
committee ON food supply and de-
maud
Under existing conditions produc-
ton has decreased, prices have risen
living standards have been lowered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BAMBOO UMBRELLA
AGAIN SETS STYLE
Fashionable Women to Keep
Off April Showers IN Chic
Way, Paris Says.

PARIS, April 22-"April showers
bring May flowers" It's true enough
but they also spoil new Spring bon
nets And so even the most elegant
woman must provide herself with
an UNI breIa.
In the eighteenth century the UNI
brelIa was not considered chic and
fashionable people preferred to
drench themselves rather than be
Evening star., 1922-03-16
.RiTCHIE SIGNS CHARTER
OF CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Maryland Governor Also Approves
Women's Franchise Rights In
Episcopal Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 1.-two
measures passed by the Maryland
Legislature. which interest people CT
the District and adjacent sections of
Maryland. have become law through
the approval Of Gov. Ritchie.
One of these. among the earliest bills
introduced in the senate, Senator
Frick of Baltimore city being it's
sponsor. extends the right Of fran
chise where desired to women In the
different parishes and separate con-
gregations Of the Protestant Episco-
| pal Church.
That church is still in considerable
measure controlled by the legtsla.
| ture of the state. The bill does not
confer the right of franchise on wom-
Convention CO % Of the diocese Of which
any parish or separate congregation
is q part may upon petition OF such
parish or congregation give the same
right to women to vote and hold ofhce
that is conferred upon men by existins
! law.
Under a bill introduced by Senator
Sascer, the town of Capitol Heights,
Prince Georges county, Is Incorporated
| under that name and is to be gov
| erped by q mayor and city council
| istered voters within the town limits
are qualified voters for municipal
! elections.
Under the charter. the mayor and
| council receive the usual powers OF q
| municipal corporation. including the
right to open. lay out and improve
| streets and to provide water supply,
| sewerage and lighting. It may levy
| a special tax of not over 81 on the
800 worth Of property, and may also
| provements upon abutting property
| owners.
| Special features Of the charter are
| a provision by which citizens may in
| itiate ordinances to be voted upon by
| the qualified voters. and very strin-
| gent powers given the mayor and
] council to suppress and punish home
| brewers as well as bootleggers.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

Mussulman, he continued to dye his
white beard brown.
He is using his spare moments in
learning to write. For more than
eighty years he had signed his name
to business papers by making his
mark with q blunt stick dipped In
ink.
he explained to curious friends when
the centenarian began to take
lessons.
Tagiev is known to Americans
through his reception in his Baku
palace two and a half years ago OF
the Gen. James II. Harbord mission
He was and Is known throughout
ample Of a poor man who became
Immensely wealthy, first as a house
builder and then. sixty years ago
through the purchase of n piece Of oil
Evening star., 1922-03-16
Here are the grocers who have
the big Babbitt's Sale!
NORTHWRS1.

N0RTAWES1.
Harry Schweitx, II56 r 81.
G. Pinckney, 20oo 18th St.
=. Barnes. S067. u 81.
Jacob Kessler. 1900 18th q.
Shum1n Bros, $50 u st.
Washington Supply Market, $50 La
HarY 1,nter, 10 4ta s..
F. Gittleson. 1880 21st &c.
J. Potts, 1000 Goth st.
A. Sherman, 400 9th q,
Philip Okum. 1889 Goth e4.
g. Berman, sSs 25th st.
r. Thompson. 1895 soth 81
J. Burke. ,7S7 21at 81.
A. Kaaffman. 242s I st.
J. Miller. 2224 H st.
T. Minlin. 1881 lst St.
II. Amin, 2O6 ~ st.
Wm; ny. y. Del psly: &c SssteF Market.
n. Butkowsky, !ses asth st. y. ".
Z; 4ipman: lies Ss,s g s. g: \. ":
Cd II. ". Fisher s Son. wise. and n
Q. 4. Pendlets. ls,s 9TH st.
]. II. Purdy. 626 21nd et.
J. ". Harmon. 1901 3 st.
": +: Burns. 18th ssso and ;.!, F st''
S1VVR0 . OHUss o06V AStA oss
Jos. H: Lee. S206 N st.
NJ. Sacks, 82SS NJ Ut.
Geo. Doonis, 1859 q st.
L. Jeweler, 2SS6 Georgia ave.
+. +. Altemus, 2744 18th st.
y. Cunningham, $3.50 Vermont ovA
r. X. Chaconss, 800 Louisiana ave.
n. w. Burchell. 14l6 r ct.
8. Kann Sons & Co., Penn. sSe. and
sns: v. M.srua.r. Conn. .-.. and
X st.
8. e. Smoot, 5000 X st.
A. Ruppeft, 1900 llth st.
A. Gaiblems. $3.50 Georgia ave.
Mrs. A. II. Mcdonald, l0l6 Wiooon-
r. W. Thompson. 1895 Soth st.
Sam Line. 1927 25th ct.
Samuel Abrams, 1896 ~: j. ove.
Stearn b Fawsett, 1887 Wisconsin
d. % oppenheimer. sos 9th st.
Power. .Kearney Co.. ~ 11th Il.
Geo, j, Motter, 2OO7 1st et. :
Jas. b. Russell. 3o2 Conysntaon Hall
H. g. Smith. s447 u q.
Alex Litsfa. COS H %.
Jno. sheahin, 18th and = ST.
Isaac Gossin, S58z 18th st.
u, Epstine. 114O Florida ava.
Now Home Market, 46l5 Wisconsin
Jos. shankman. 1900 9Th st.
Kfnr'0 Palace, SO 7th 81 n. ".
Evening star., 1922-03-16
AMONDsEN BUYS PLANE.
Discoverer Will Use Airship on
Polar Expedition.

SEATTLE, Wash. March 16-Capt.
Roald Amundsen. discoverers Of the
south pole. has purchased a nine-pas-
senger airplane to be used in scientific
forthcoming attempt to drift past the
north pole with the. Arctic Ice pack.
H. H. Hammer, his agent, has an
nounced.
Capt. Amundsen, who is in Norway
on business connected with the ex-
March 2s, accompanied by Nor
wegian army aviator. The aviator.
with arfother to be pick ed up in New
Evening star., 1922-03-16
NORTHWE8T.

NORTHWE9T.
Great A. & p. Tea Co., colt GeorSia
ave.
Great 3. A. g r. re. Co.. 1855 Calvert
Great A. & p. Tea Co.. 100: Rhsds
Island ave.
Great A. d p. Tea Co.. 4os 7th. u.
II. L. Fries, Arcade Market.
ODonneI's Drug StoIe, 500 II se
B. Goldman. 1000 1st st.
JOHN j; hni2ni11:; Ei1sr. esi q 3 3 &: &:
J. Mensch. 9Th and 2 Sta.
s::. s;::. I: + F. +: f: g. G.: =: II. d:iun-
Great 4. ar: Tea c.. sei 9 .t.
Great A: q p. Tea c.. 1900 North
Capitol st.
N. Hein. 200 r 1t.
L. Gordon, 307 n st.
L Mendelson, 201 r Ct.
j. Rosenstein. 1923 eth q.
N. Stone, 1885 Champlain st.
Birch & Co.. 14ss F q;
J. HoImberg, 1927 1st st.
Chevy. Chsse Sup. Co., $3.50 Cen
necticut ave.
7. =: Jssksen. ,,s 1891 E.. z e.
IL 6O0enOl0tGs lz1S lStn 6ys
A. T. Lehman. 84SS 14th st.
Mrs. b. Wolf, 526 Kenyon St.
Moyland Bros, Ills 18th st.
l.. Mensh, 2328 Ontario ct.
T. Jeandel1, 1901 S5th st.
l., n. Feldman, 6S8 3rd ~
Ktrshmer Z Poe, 39Oe GeorHiA ove.
j. Wolf. 1876 IanieF pl.
J. r. Frank, 1000 o ct,
A. W. Fellka. 6236 GeorGia sve.
g. Feldman, 1901 y %.
NJ. Ehfhafdt. 1737 41st Sk.
Robt. A. Lake. 1914 18th g.
L. n. Bailey. 1884 I st.
G.. N. Fries, Center Market
Jas. Riell. 5th and II Sts.
Milton Brotwass. 8So Esd q.
]. WeisblAtt, 2601 Eye st.
Freeman Bros, 2202 18th sk
l.. N. RaslGin, 4e23 18th ct.
NJ, Baasin. 2l06 18th ct.
A, w, May, 429 5th 81.
II, Il. shapiro, 2565 18th 81
John W. Tolson. sos Sd St.
j. Robin. l7l8 18th St.
Mrs. F. Seymore, 2642 9Th 81,
Brosks 3 Harry, zle f0th 81.
MofHan Bros. 1901 p st.
W, +. Ross b Son, TT I g.
J. +. Van Siclkler. zoos Florida
Sam Kiatta, 10th and I Sts.
VIM. p. Harmon. 1919 18th St,
7, n. Samoha. 1I8l 18th St,
]. NOcha BrUs, 1910 18th St
Herman Fsvelson, 1874 18th q.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

land that yielded abundantly. THIS
was in the days when oil was katM.
cred close to the surface ana taken
from wells in buckets.
When the Azerbaijan republic was
sovietized by Moscow his palace was
converted into a children's orpnanage
and its treasures Of art and tapestry
scattered. While trying to take .oMe
of his silver plate and paintings 70
the country In OK carts apparently
laden with straw a red sentinel at
the outskirts Of the city dfscovereo
and seized the escaping WeaItn.
Tagiev was beloved by the Wofkmeh
of Baku and was not harmed IN per-
son.
He is now living in the village OK
Marda khani, near here.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
At THE AGE OF 1o1 YEARS
HOPES TO REGAIN RICHES
Baku's Former Oil King, Forum.
Ruined by Soviet, Returns to
Stonemason's Job.

BAKU. Azerbaijan, February 13.-
At the age Of 10l years Hadti Tagiev.
ruined by soviet naturalization of mis-
property. has started to rebuisA hfs
fortunes where he began-as stone
mason.
Hadji Tagiev is an optimist. "A
man isn't old so long as he can
Evening star., 1922-03-16

NORTHWEST.
]. eimon, 800 S4taa st. J..
Eagle Market, 1853 n -.
]. eohippman, ISl8 nth vt.
II. ]. Clssel, BoO0 Geortia ave.
A. Z: Schultz. Oak Mount ave. snd
II. H. Jarbee. sS0 1st q.
NORTHEAST.
7; Tsrmsnbsum, :! II st.
b. Stein, Sol = st.
J. Miller. 200 Anacostis I'd. Ben
ming, d. c.
H, Inxsl.: Gsult and Minnesota svs.
H: fff"'a!ss Z. assa1s. D; tie, Gi x,n...o.. .,..
n. nffinssiRe,E; fissR,Es;. e ss,s F. sh.r.,, I'd.
Great A. b p. Tea Co.. 2Sl O d,
0rest 4; z p. Tea Co.. 1898 Nssth
o;s:s S:s,;si Si 4. rs. Co.. sos s''tA
ersss !. sf: re. Co.. iii Il st.
Crest 4. z z. Tes g. ess 4 e.
Great 4. = T. Tea Co.. SO 18TH st.
rs:. srss. 4: A. F. 4ss Tss C.. &C., 81 g Oh F.
p. q: Batson. esi tn st.
3. Allainer, 1901 II st.
! fsflise, g Z e.
!. f. hSsi. hhsSt1oYstsh, ;sss ssn.'5. soo e st; =
Jacob 6pund. 210l Rhode Island
sye.. Lenkdou. p. G. ~.
J. Bundish, 716 9Th ct. :.
g. .. Burns. AL e. Capitol et.
NJ Lenlkin = Son. s34 Sd st.:
J. C. MaGle, xOS e. Capitol st.
Jacob 9iegel, 800 Nd. Ave.
Mason Lipscomb, . I'd St..
r. IOy1n. 81 h It
G. Clagett. 6l1 atanten s.
Brown Dros., So Sth st.
]. Gordon, ll80 D St.
eeck's Phat.. l1th sud Nd
Mr.: u. Meeris. eb? 18th u
II. epund. ~ 18th Gt.
u. Joedan. 146 @ st.
A. Elfenbach. 100 H a.
Daxid Abraham. 9Th on4 u 81.
!. 3: S"es.: %sess: 81 81 & & & 9:
y. q. Leo. S1st 1t. 0nd 1egton 8vos
r. RosenfeJd. l40l Sheriff I'd.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

York, will fly the plane to Seattle
under present plans, Mr.. Hammer said.
Fhe explorer plans to resume in
May his Arctic voyage interrupted
last year when his ship. The Maud.
tfopped q propeller off the northeast
ern Siberian coast.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Capt. Harold r. Richards, Corps Of
Engineers, at Pittsburgh, and Capt.
Daniel J. Crowley, Dental Corps. at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT. have been or
dered to. Walter Reed General Hospital
for treatment.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

The recent marriage Of Princess
Mary recalls the fact that the we'd
ding gown worn by her great-grand-
mother, the late Queen Victoria. occu-
pied in the making 200 women for
eight months. The lace cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
. NORTHWE93.

sNoRTHwEsf.
L. Levy. 11B1 sth st.
ID. Blocker, 1855 W st.
8. A. Favorah, 001 81 st.
L. II. ferguson, 37o7 Dumbarton
A. =. Arnoff. 500 r q:
Mr.: T: Cook. sSlS 9 st.
+. Z. Lerch' ' s.Ss asse a.. "a g: 3.
Arcade Fruit Co., Arcade MT.
j. A. Kunlo, ITO Convention Hall
J: H.rrod: 1919 Z e.
y Mr.; y; a;,vn Ms11, 1oe sss az F g. &
F. + Ai1e1. 4Sss Georxis .vs.
j. 6. sellers. s7ss aeersie avs.
J. 6. walsh. lso1 Geer.is svs.
6. Landsman, 1lth and g -.
varsis Bros. 1!ol eth e.
X; h. Msps.is: ssiesiss: g. s. i Z E: &: j,
Kari a. HoIenSsrE, less issh q.
+: 4:: e: g: isss sss ,:ss 1:ss g: 4:
Great Great A. 4. ( +: Tes g.: siss Il e.
Gress A. D r. Tea Co.. ". 8. Mt.
e;s:s s:;:.:e' =: 8 : =. Tea Co. Arcade
Great A. 4 p. Tee Co. 1850 srd ct.
Great A, 3 r, Tea Co.. 408 Srd st.
Greaf A. q p. Tea Co.. 1901 1st ct.
Great A. q r. Tea Co., 1914 Wis
c0Hsin aVo.
Great A. b r. Tea Co. S1Sl Penn.
co a. fse O., 8s53 NJ Ut.
Crest A. d p. Teo Co. AsSS Fenn-
0ylv8n10 ave.
Great n. 4 r. Tea Co.. Upsnur q.
Great A. q r. Tea Co.. 1910 r st..
Great A. d r. Tea Co.. 1881 Nofsn
Great A. r. Tea Co.. 14os y st.
Great A. q p. Tea Co., 20O1 18th q.
Gfoot A. . r. Tea Co.. 6609 Georgia
Great A, d r. Tss Co.. Soss Georgia
Evening star., 1922-03-16
SOUTHEAST.

SOUTHEAST.
Harry Kats. 1eAs Good Hope I'd.
". Ffoehl. 200 9th ct.
L. 3. Gross. 1st and G sts.
Great A. 4 r. Tes Co.. l3le D It.
Great A. q +. Tes Co., zoo 3rd 1t.
Great A. . p. Tea Co. 1246 Penn
sylvania aNe.
Great A. q p. Tea Co. 100 l1th st.
Great A. b p. Tea Co. fS4 sth st.
Great A: = p. Tea Co.. sss East
Capitol st.
Great A. A.P. Te. Co., 40 sth st.
John Wlllisms. 24A4 Nichols ave-.
N. Mesla, lit Summer q.
Mrs. Emma JOSEPH. so1 18th st.
NJ. Bsas. 600 I ct.
Great A. b p. Tea Co., see 11th st.
Moe Edelson. sol 18th st.
Jns.ss;r: Z; sS:s.; ssi Ia 4 81; x.,.,., Al. .,.
c. Gotkin, sol d st.
8. N. Filline. 800 Nichols Ave.
Davidson . Kasdon. 102 North Caro-
Gee; T; shepard g. ses ~ A. + Z.
Z: ". Fumph&rey' & ~ ilth st.
II. Leventhsl, 0o1 3rd q.
HAIRY Bailey. 1901 n: J.. avo.
Louis Eradin. lAeB 5th st.
Ms. j. r. Miller, 1901 srd q.
A. johnson, l1Ql Srd st.
". FanArof, 1901 Good Hope I'd.
L. 1ossoff 3 Bros. l4l0 Good Hspe
Psiiip Krupniek. 100 I ..
t ,fs. ->-.. ~ :
e0UTHWM-T.
". 0shinslEy. 1888 &h q.
". Pomerants, 800 l. st.
=. SPAIN. lo23 9Th 81
j, EeinSteln, 81 N st.
J. 3. Bailey. $40 l. 1t. :
A. /. Wstner. e24 Srd ~
q. RAcoosin, 49, z %.
II. Wolfran. 717 9Th Ot.
a. BoeAk. sol II St.
0Feet 4. D 3. IA o.. 90 lsS q.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
SOUTHWEST.

SOUTHWEST.
d. Tfimarchi. 4S1 1st st.
". c. Farr. sol 1st st.
Sam Arkin. 1895 Az st.
johnson, Pharmaey. COO srd st.
Louis Brooke. 600 6th u.
J. Winkler, 10th and q gts.
I. I. Main. Roosevelt ave. and
areat A. : +. Tea Co. HysttsviIls.
d. s: vens.'y. 20 johnson s.s..
d. 8; venezky. Bsuls.ard. Hyatts-
e. -i;,as,,;. Ts.nss, - Maryland a,s-
T; D: CarriEan. Seat PIess.nt.
Crit Sssa A; c;s,!:aaS g z; ne. Co.. ~ Wilson
Great a: 9 3: Tee Co.. lsos King
Great .,:..,dr;. a: 2 F; Tea Co.. Sss Kins
J. 1: Wells 4 Son. 90 Columbus It..
J. r: Fennsii. 80 o.se.. -. AlsI-r
+. Lennon. - Camefeo se, Alex
r. Q. BLACK. Resemeas.
b. Pollock. go Oronocs n. Alex
n: Eri:;t. 1o.s Queen st.. Alsz-
c. Est:i.h. $50 COLUMBIA. st.. A,.1-
Leachman d Saumx, Payne and
Queen sts.. Alexandria.
J.. Malitx. 0lst and Franklin ave.
CAPITOL HEts.
Mrs. II. Haifpap. s1st and Crystal
Spring ave-. Capitol Hgts.
An. =. j. Hurdle, 61st and Capital
st.. Capitol Hgts.
r. Brainin, Central ave. Capatsl
Nn. =. 9. Bixls1. Central -sv>.
Z. g, Boyer. Central svs.. Capitol
0feaasA. D 2. Teo O.. I1sn Park.
Evening star., 1922-03-16

Among the Zulus only the chiefs
may wear eagles feathers.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.

:. Capt. Orlando ]. Posey Medical
Cops, at the Preside Of Monterey.
Calf, has been ordered to Camp Meade.
Md. for duty.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
EPW0RTH REVIVAL
GROWS in INTEREST

Although a rain storm was on at
the opening hour OF the services last
night, a large audience heard Evan
gelist A. b. Peterson. who is now
holding an evangelist campaign in
Epworth Church. The Smith Sis
ters again appeared in gospel songs.
DR.. Peterson's subject was "The
Power of the Gospel" preaching
from the text II am not ashamed of
the Gospel of Christ for it is the
power OF God unto salvation Rom.
/: 16
The text of the sermon was the
suhiciency Of the Gospel to save all
men.
Some OF the evangelist's words
were:
You ought to carry your religion
wherever you go, even to your vaca-
ton point"
The gospel means good news;
great. grand. fine news OF salvation.
There Is no power but Gods that
give a man a new heart"
"Churchianity may have failed,
but Christianity never!"
"If everybody believed all would
be saved"