davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

MoNEY-we have moaey 70 invest %
Bonds and Mortgages on Perth Amooy
Property. Margaretten a Lohel the
Raritan Building Tel. $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
BUSINESS SERVICE

Renovating and Dyeing 80
CLEANING-Alterations, Dyeing. Press
ing: prices moderate. S. Epstein. 255
Madison Ave. Below Majestic.
TAILoRING-Dyeing and cutting. ladies.
and gents garments cleaned. pressed and
FUR ~COATS-Furs and ladies' cloth gar
ments remodeled and repaired equal 20
new. Furs cleaned, dyed and glazed. A.
Greenhouse. Sc Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-cominx Events
e-Personals
as-Lost Ind Found
AUTOMOBILES
S1-Automobiles Cor Sale
i3-Motorcycies and Bicycles
13-Automobiles for Exchans
14-Auto Accessories
1t-ssrvfce Stations-Hepairing
1e-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-Businsss Services offered
MISUNDERSTANDING
1o-Heating and Plumbing
11-Insurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s3-Noving. Trucking. Storage
Recommendations
1G-Patent Attorneys
observation-disclosures
55-Professional Services
e9-Renovating and Dyeing
1o-Tailoring and Pressing
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Service
EMPLOYMENT
sS-Hslp wantsd-Femais
10-Heip wanted-Male
3lEHeip-Male or Female
1I=Salesmen and Agents
36-sItuations wanted-Female
35-situations wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Busfness Opportunities
z0-Tnvestments. Stocks. Bonds
to-Mouey to Loan
N-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
Se-correspondencs Courses
<3-Local Instruction Classes
s<-MusieaL Dancing.
@Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
<1-Doxs. Cats. Pets
<e-Horsss. Cattle. Vehicles
tS-Poultry and Supplies
se-wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
sf-Articies for Sale
b1EBusiness and Onice Equipment
k1-Boats and Accessories
Bl-Building Materials
sS-Farms and Dairy Products
k-Fuel and Feed
s7-0ood Things 20 Eat
Bg-Home Made Things
k9-Hous. 1oid Goods
eo-Jswelry and Watches
asa wa
xEMusieal Instruments
s3-Sssdx Plants. Fertilizers
et-Specfsls at stores
se-Wearing Apparel
seEWanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
sT-Rooms with Board
Ge-Rooms without Board
sS-Rooms for Housekeeping
1-vacatfon Places
TO Eat
TO Stop in Town
7-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
9xEApartments and Flats
5G-Busfness Places for Rent
7EFarm for Rent
1T-Houses for Rent
5a-Odices and Desk Room
7o-Suburban for Rent
So-Summer Places for Rent
n-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Property
and and for Sale
s1EHouses for Sale
ae-Lots for Sale
9e-Shors Property for Sale
oy-suburban for Sale
oo-Rsa Estate for Exchange
so-Wanted-ReL Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

4uy while the buyfnTs good-follov the
Unpocials at the Stores ads In the elassi-
ed section and learn when TO buy what
- need.
n 20 nks muse with your meala or
n(kos fhsm-you'n want TO read the I'M
JruaI offers under "Ausical Instruments
- odayfs classified section
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

FINANCIAL


BUSINESS PRofERTY-Ana rfsidsncs Cor
sale tss Amboy Ave Tel sft
DELIVERY-with route for saie q
Knudsen. so Washington street
FRAScHIsE-Oid established Amsfican
Automobile Manufacturer has Natuahte
franchise 10 offer for PERTH AmnoF and
viclnity. Investment may hs snail LII
eral cooperatlon provided Address a. o..
McMillan, ts1t broadway, New Nerk
GROCERY STORE DofNu see WEEK
LY CASH BUSINESS. NO DELIVERIES
GOOD LOCATION, REASONABLE REM
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. APPLY TO
BOX ~. CARE NEWS
OPPORTUNITY 70 invest IN FIRST mort
gage Sc bonds % Guilty Company q
New jersey: limited issue Apply box
IL care News
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE,

The members Of the churches Of the
town will join in q Thanksgiving SER
vice on Thursday, Nov. 30th. at 1890
a. m, in the Christian chursh. The
program will be as follows:
Song: I'VE Praise Thee o God"
Reading Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation by Rev. c. Z. Azibll, Of
the Second Baptist church, who will
preside.
Address. Is minutes. Thanksgiving
Historically Considered."-Prof. J. o.
Brown.
Song.
Address, Is minutes. The Bible on
THANKSGIVING" Rev. II. s. Albin, pas
tor NJ. E. Church.
Song.
Address. Is minutes, "The Practi-
cal Application of Thanksgiving"
Rev. A. N. Goforth, pastor N. Z.
church. South.
Benediction.
Everybody urged to ffttingt5 cele-
orate the day by going to church. The
resident pastors Of the town have ar
ranged the program.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE M. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH.

Sunday, Nov. 26, 6:15 p. m.
Subject-"How shall they hear
without a preacher"
Life Service Meeting.
Song Service.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Special Music.
Discussions
"The Ambitions Youth."-Violet
Butler.
"Chance responsibilities. Jewel
Austin.
Fundamental Principles Evelyn
Pearson.
"A Desire to Serve."-El;zabeth
Beasley.
"A choice is made.r-Blanche
Threadgill.
can obedient and surrendered will"
Threadgill.
League benediction.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
PERICLEAN SOCIETY.

The Periclean Debating Society met
Tuesday afternoon and carried out
the following program :
Debate-"Resolved, That the honor
system of holding an examination in
High School should be
abolished"
Affirmative-Fain Winslow, Chas.
Deere.
Negative-Troy McPeake, II. J. b.
len.
The affirmative won.
Quartette by Asa Lipscomb, James
Page, Fain Winslow, Bob Pope.
Suggestions for the benefit Of Ru-
raj schools by Chester Stephens.
HENRY K0LWYCK.
Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
and Personal

Kennon Smith went to Jackson
Wednesday.
Jess Ross killed q 56S pound hog
Wednesday, Duroc.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-20 cts,
per hundred at Hennessee's Soda
Room.
The man who failed TO sell his cot
ton for 26 cents still believes 1t will
go to 80 cents.
R. H. Wheatiey and helpers are
pushing the Bob Peoples residence on
Huntingdon Street.
WANTED-At this office, two or
three loads of stable fertilizer. Will
pay reasonable price.
J.F. Kent has gone back to work. in
the Wright grocery, after more than
three weeks of disability.
u. S. Marshal w. F. Appleby was
able to go to Memphis Tuesday after
several days Of illness at home.
Mrs. H. d. Barry was missed from
her place in the Fielder store last
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
The frost was on the pumpkin all
right Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ing-still some green things survive.
John Daniels, of Wildersville, was
in town Monday and had this paper
continued to his address for another
year.
Engineer Elver Eler, Of the jack
son swith engine, has been off duty
this week on account of being indis-
posed.
No Elk Tickets taken up from Dec.
10th to Feb LIST, but we give tickets
on everything you buy all along.-Elk
Drug Store.
Miss Gertrude Roberts, who is
teaching at Luray, spent last week
end here with Misses Blanche and Ma
ry T~hreadgill.
Up to November Goth there had not
been a real killing" frost. The
weather conditions were about the
same last year.
BY using our t'Santa Claus" Regis
ter you might get what you want. A
word to the wise is sufficient, etc.
Feel free in using this register.-Elk.
Miss Eunice Melton returned Sun
day from Savannah where she has
been as ste~nographer for Congress
man Lon Scott.
Mayor W. r. Holland spent all of
last week in Washington where he
went as a delegate to the Grand Chap
ter Order Eastern Star.
Merchant j. r. Fielder has not got
ten entirely rid Of the pet" on his
neck, but has been going regularly to
his store for several days.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
LAWS MILAN.

Mr.. John Laws, Of the Ciaybrook,
Madison county, vicinity and Miss Bu-
lah Milan, Of the Crucifer community,
were married last Saturday evening
in Lexington at the home Of Rev.
Fleetwood Ball, Rev. Ball officiating.
The groom Is q prosperous and enter
prising farmer and stands well in his
community. The bride is . daughter
of the late M. H. Milan and has been
living with her mother near Crucifer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
STORES TO CLOSE.

We, the undersigned hereby agree
to close our places of business on
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 80.
j. R. MONTGOMERY,
WILL PARKER & co.
TH0S. w. STEGALL.
! MONTGOMERY & SON.
J. r. FIELDER.
wv. W. Sweat out Of town and
could not be canvassed.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24

Mrs. Luck Mathilda Kennedy. at
Savannah, Georgia, celebrated her
10th birthday Tuesday Of this week.
She had used tobacco 100 years-but
does not approve Of young girls smok-
ing. During the Civil war she shaved
her head and fought alongside her
husband in Company B. Bladen Light
Infantry. Mr.. Kennedy died 1t the
age Of 107.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING MARKET.

The Woman's Missionary Union Of
the NJ. E. Church, South will, on next
the 29th have a Thanks
Market at the Undertake &
Buckley store. There you will find
dressed chicken, salads, pies and
Come and buy your Thanks
dinner. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
CYTHEREAN PROGRAM.

Brainograms-Ruby Roberts.
Day Dreams-Pauline Tucker.
Current Events-Helen Threadgill.
Reading-Alton Douglass.
Reports Of editor and critic.
MARY E. BALL, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-24
WANTED.

To buy stave bolts, delivered to the
old Jones mill near the depot. Will
pay $1,000 for red oak and $1,000 for
white oak, per cord.
PETTY STAVE CO.,
H. j. Petty, Manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
TRIALS ARRANGED
In GAMING PROBE
Doherty, Waters and Mater
Will Face Virginia Court
Tomorrow.

The trial OF James NJ. Doherty
Eddie Waters and George w. Mater
arrested in connection with the in
vestigation OF alleged gambling ac-
tivities in Arlington County, Va.
will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m.
before Judge Samuel Brent, accord
ing to Commonwealth Attorney
Frank L. Ball.
Doherty, who was indicted with
Eddie Waters. and charged with be-
ing proprietors Of an alleged gamb'
rendered yesterday morning at tht
county house, Fort Myer Heights
Va. He was relased on $1,000 bono
for his appearance tomorrow morn
ing.
Local police yesterday arrested
Ernest z. Chambers, living near
Seventeenth and P streets north
west, as a fugitive from Justice
from Virginia. Commonwealth's S
Attorney Ball was the complaining
witness.
Through his attorney, Chambers
had a writ of habeas corpus is
sued in the District Supreme Court
which is to be heard October rs
He was released on $1,000 bond.
George Mater, who will be
brought to trial tomorrow. Is &C.
cused of being connected with the
Hilltop Country Club. one of the
alleged gambling houses raided
earlier in the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FREED OF KILLING
OFFICER ON AUTO

The government lost the first of a
series of manslauEhter cases. growing
out of traffic accidents. scheduled for
trial this fall In the Criminal Courts
The defendant was Norman Owens
Houghton, an electrician, who is al
legged to have been responsible for the
death of Policeman Preston E. Brad
ley, Of the Second precinct. who was
crushed to death on Seventh street
northwest on February 81, 1921, while
attempting to arrest Houghton for
violating the traffic regulations.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty after Houghton interposed a
plea Of involuntary intoxication and
also claimed that he was not respon-
sible for the course taken by his auto
mobile after Bradley jumped on the
running board. because Bradley had
struck him over the head with his
baton. Attorneys Hawken and HaveII
appeared for Houghton.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
ALL THE NEWS OF INTEREST NEICBORIIOOD ON I'll
OBITUARY
George e. North.


Policeman George e. North. 90
years old. attached to the Fifth
precinct station who ended his life
Saturday night in his room at 452
New Jersey avenue southeast, was
buried yesterday afternoon. serv-
Ices were conducted by Rev.
Thomas s. Long, pastor of the Will
son Methodist Church at the un-
dertaking establishment of William
H. Scott. 400 Eighth street south
east. Interment was made at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Roxier Harrison.
Rozter Harrison. fSvyears old.
2214 Shannon place southeast, who
died Tuesday at Providence Hos
pital from a general breakdown.
will be buried from the home of his
sister. Mrs w. e. Suit. of the Shan
non place address tomorrow after.
noon. Interment will be made al
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Harrison had been Ill three
weeks. He was a plumber by
trade. His wife died several years
ago. His sister. Mrs. Suit, is the
only survivor.
Miss Kate T. brown.
Services for Miss Kate T. Brown
who died Tuesday at the Grace
Dodge Hotel, will be held thil
afternoon at 8 O'Clock from the
Burial will be at Oak Hill. Miss
and was the daughter of the late
B. Newton and Ellen s. Brown.
Harry H. Johnston.
The funeral of Harry H. John.
ston. who died Tuesday, will be
held from his residence at Ber-
wyn. Nd. this afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be at Arling-
ton National Cemetery. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Helen
H. Johnston.
Charles Henry King.
Services for Chrles Henry King
who died Monday. will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
residence at Fort Totten, d. C.
Burial will be at Rock Creek Gem
etery. He Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Sarah ]. King.
Mrs. SIiniana Paxton Macatee.
Services for Mrs. Miniana Paxton
Macatee. So years old. who died
Tuesday. will be held from her
residence. l47S Harvard street
northwest. this morning at IL
o'clock. Burial will be at Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Mrs. Macatee was born in Luray,
Va, in 1870. and came to this city
when a small girl. She was a
member Of the d. A. r. and is sur
vived by her husband, DIR. Henry
c. Macatee, and two daughters.
Mary and Gertrude.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Wire Kills
Power Employe
Joseph B. Moran, Seeking
Trouble Point as Lights
Fail, Meets Death.

Attempting to relieve Mount Pleas
ant from the darkness into which
it was plunged from 7:3O TO 9:45
last night. Joseph B. Moran. so
years old. SO Tenth street north
west. an employe of the Potomac
Electric Power Company. was in
Stantly killed when he touched n
live wire in manhole at Cham
plain and Euclid streets northwest
The accident occurred almost di-
rectly in front Of the home of DR..
Edward c. Wilson, 1777 Columbia
road. DIR. Wilson was called end
declared Moran dead. The body was
removed to the Emergency Hospital
in the hope that life could be re-
stored by means of a pulmotOr. Re-
suscitatiOu failed
Moran was working under the su-
pervision of D. F. Scanlan. 2117 n
street northwest. chief electrician
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt an
nounCed that an inquest would be
held over the body at the morgue
at o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Moran became Frustrated
when appraised of the accident and
was under doctors care last night
officials at the Benning power
plant last night refused to give in
formation regarding the extent of
the damage done. or the number of
lEhs put out of commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
-Four Automobiles
Reported Stolen

Automobile thefts suddenly grew
10 greater proportions yesterday
when four were reported
The automobile of Charles H,
Johnson. l435 Corcoran street north
west, was stolen from the rear of
AZ II street northeast. Henry B.
Allen, 1884 w street southeast. re-
ported the theft of his car from
Fifteenth and NJ streets northwest.
car was taken from the Rosslyn
warehouse of the Taylor Motor
Company, 1910 Fourteenth street
northwest. and another automobile
from a barn at the Grassland,
LouEhborough road and Nebraska
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
CHEVY CHASE ASKS
REPAIRS TO ROADS

Need of improvements to the road
way of Connecticut avenue was en-
phasized last night by the Chevy
Chase Citizens' Association. at its
meeting at E. V. Brown School, Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley street
northwest.
A committee composed of Fred S.
Lincoln. Col. P. NJ. Anderson. DIR. B.
c. Lloyd, and Ralph Given was ap-
pointed to confer with the District
Commissioners in regard to the i'm
prOvements.
A resolution thanking the District
Commissioners for the installation of
a police booth at Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street northwest, was
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
INDORSE D.C.FICHT
ON FAKE STOCKS
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
To Back Better Business
Campaign.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association became the first or
ganization of its kind to enter the
fight against fraudulent stock SELL
ing schemes in this city when at
it's meeting in All Souls Church
last night it adopted a resolution
urging the Federation of Citizens
Associations to help the Better
Business Bureau in the campaign
IT is waging against such prac-
tices.
The association instructed its
committee on streets. water and
lights to seek removal of the
newly constructed curbing that
borders the street car tracks on
Connecticut avenue from Newark
street to Porter street.
The public utilities committee of
the association was directed to urge
the installation of an underground
power system and the removal of
the overhead trolley system on
Connecticut avenue from Calvert
street bridge to Chevy Chase Cir
Gle.
DR.. L. W. Stephenson. chairman
of the committee on schools. an
nounced that a site had been pur-
chased for the proposed Woodley
Park School. He was directed to
work now to secure early erection
Of the school.
Harry C Grove. chairman of the
committee on membership, inaugu-
rated drive by which il is hoped
to bring the membership of the
association up to 500 by January.
President Westlake announced
that officers will be elected at the
next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Eastside, Westside
AllAround Town
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
triet Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

One of the biggest catches in
the history of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal was made the other
day when Policemen Donohue and
Redman, of the Seventh precinct.
fished a horse out of the historic
waterway.
The animal plunged into the canal
near Thirty-seventh street after a
wild dash from Thirty-fourth
street, where 1t had become fright
ened at an automobile The two
officers attached a hook to a long
pole and catching this in the horses
bride. drew him to the bank. where
he was hauled ashore.
Col. Charles Keller, Engineer
Commissioner. admitted the other
night that he is selfish and ma
terialistic'' so far as one projected
Improvement in the city is con-
cerned.
He was referring to the pro-
posed addition to the Western High
School. The Commissioner gave as
his reason that his son attends
Western.
John Hansbroughs. Is L street
northeast. had saved s55 for coal
to keep the home fires burning.
but Frank Albert Young. "a years
old. a roomer at the house. had
another use for the money. While
Hansbroughs was at work last Sat
urday. Young is alleged to have
taken the money and eft for Pitts
burghr, Pa.
Young returned Tuesday from
Pittsburgh with 90 cents, all that
he had left of the SIS, walked into
the Second precinct and asked for
a policeman to accompany him to
Hansbroughs so that he could make
arrangements to replace the money.
Instead of being met with Joy
and the fatted calf. Young was
served with some hash and locked
up in the new cells at the Second
precinct. charged with grand lar
ceny-
The poor old woman" exclaimed
DR.. George +. Bowerman. District
librarian. as he jammed the brakes
Of his automobile at Seventh street
ana NdSSdGnuSetIS avenue nOENH-
west Yesterday afternoon and per-
mitted rheumatic aged woman
to continue her journey across the
street without fright or confusion.
When asked why he did not drive
around the woman which could
have easily been done. instead OF
grinding his brakes. DR.. Bower
man declared:
Her confusion and fright would
hasten death. which can never be
returned while the brakes can be
replaced at but slight expense. If
every motorist would be 4 little
more Considerate of the feelings
Of such unfortunate creatures, this
would be a better world to live
in"
Or. Bowerman continued his jour
ney down Massachusetts, avenue,
happy in the thought that he had
spared the aged woman from fright
and confusion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Pleads Not Guilty to
Fraud Indictment

John Stephens, who was indicted on
August II with John Z. Phillips. Re
publican State committeeman from
Georgia. and eight others on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in connection with the sales of
surplus lumber by the War Depart
nent. appeared before Justice Wendell
P Stafford in Criminal Court No. 1.
yesterday and entered a plea Of not
guilty.
The case Is known as the Phillips
Lumber Case and was the first to re-
suit in indictments by the special war
frauds grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
CensOrs to ReUieU O..
First Picture Here

The Man Who Played God" will
be the first picture reviewed in
the initial meeting of the Better
Pictures Association of the World,
at the Rialto Theater at 10 o'clock
this morning. John A. Quinn. pres
ident, will take charge of the show
ing.
The object of the association Is
to discourage the production of OBJ
jectionable motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Daily Insurance,
| Commuters Fad
Nickel Fed Into Machine at
Union Station Produces
Policy.

Taking out a daily insurance pol
Icy is becoming quite fad, in fact
essential to some Northeast resi-
dents who commute from Union
Station.
A nickel a policy. along with your
correct weight, is the offer of this
latest mechanical. device occupying
space in the waiting rooms.
For death by train wreck, the
nearest kin receives an award of
$1,000. For accidental death on train
caused by sickness the payment is
$500. Disability caused by injury
while travelling on trains pays IS
per week for twenty-six weeks.
The ticket bears space for sigma
ture and address. Directions re-
quest that coupons sbe placed in q
container to be forwarded to the
casualty company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Strong, San
Francisco. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Harrigan. 637 Sixth street
northeast t
Mrs. Harrison D. Boyer. 1907 F
street northeast, is visiting rela-
tives in Reading. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Luckett, In
dianhead, Md, are visiting L. B.
Diggins, 643 Sixth street northeast.
Police Of the Ninth precinct were
drilled yesterday by Capt. L. ].
Stoll. ~'l lrt - A. - --ss-- ~ .,-si 4.5ts
@-ss -. ~.sHNf $ -Bs-s-s>.~
! 4
sergt. s. J. Harry. of the Ninth
precinct, goes on leave tomorrow.
The Bachelor Girls Club held a
meeting last night at the home Of
Miss Florence Walsh, GAL l. strset
northeast, to perfect plans for a
dance the club will give tomorrow
at Mrs. Flora Dyer's. 1917 r street
northwest.
Mrs. Frank II. Hiese, 311 F street
northeast. has returned from Win
chester. VT, where she visited rela-
tives.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

station at or near Wisconsin ave-
nue and VI street. according to lead
ing citizens in that section of the
ely.
Where these two streets join, it is
pointed out, is one of the busiest
transfer points in Washington. with
hundreds of persons changing cars
there during the day. Facilities
such as would be contained in Il
public comfort station are not avail
able within radius of several
blocks at present.
Miss Frederica Donelly, of the
Nalois apartments. has just re-
turned from a trip to Canada.
Tho following have just become
members of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Associations: ]. Harold Bangs,
l62S Columbia road northwest; w.
W. Harrison. Glen Carlin, Va; v.
H. Hendricks, 1866 b street south
east: NJ. W. Jones. 1906 NJ street
northwest; Rev. b. I. MCGOWAN, 313O
O street northwest; Philip Little,
1O14 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
and Arthur c. Poole, 1892 Dent
place northwest. Those of the new
members who live outside of
Georgetown all have business con-
nections in that section
Rev. David r. Covell. rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, Third and
{ streets northwest. returned yes
terday from an extended Western
trip which included attendance at
the general convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church at Port
land, Greg. where h, delivered an
address on National City Mission
Work.
Mrs. Covall accompanied Rev. Co.
veil on his western trip.