davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
UNION AMERICAN.

At Union American NJ. E. Church.
Twelfth and French streets. the Rev.
Edward S. Rice, minister; Sunday
services will be: 1O.45 o'clock. SER
mon by the Rev. Albert Price fol-
lowed by class meeting; 2.30, Sab
bath school; s o'clock. Christmas
program by the Sunday school.
Union Christmas services will be
held at this church on Monday at IL
o'clock under the auspices OF the
Ministerial Union of Wilmington.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. James NJ. Jones. Music will be
furnished by the Wilmington Mu-
sical Association.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
ZION LUTHERAN CHIJROH.

Services tomorrow, at Zion Luth-
eran Church, Sixth and jackson
streets, the Rev. Frederick Hass-
karl pastor; morning service (Ger-
mani, 1880 o'clock; topic. 'The
Lords Real Presence. Evening SER
vice (English). 7.3O o'clock; topic,
The Holy Of Holes" The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered at both Sunday SER
vices.
Christmas Day-Christmas Mathis
English), o'clock; Christmas ser
vice (German). 10 o'clock. and Ger
man Sunday School program, 7.3O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SECOND NJ. p. CHURCH.

At Second NJ p. Church, Fifth
avenue and Anchorage streets, the
Rev. +. Bryan Bailey, pastor-ser-
vices for tomorrow follow: Sunday
School. at ? o'clock; Junior Chris-
tian Endeavor. at s.45 o'clock; eve
ming worship, at 7.45; subject OF.
sermon, THE Prince OF Peace" The
Sunday School will give a Christmas
program Tuesday evening at 7.45
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
ST. JOHNS p. r.. CHURCH.

st. Johns Church. Market street
and Concord avenue. IN. Rev. Albsn
Riohsy, d. D.. rector. will hold ser
vices tomorrow, es follows; 7.so
o'clock, holy communion; $50
o'clock. Church School; II o'clock.
morning prayer and sermon; T45
o'clock, oandis Hight service. In
charge Of Bishop Cock. Christmas
Day. holy communion at 75O
o'clock, and IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS CAROLS:
AT UNION CHURCH

At Union MethodIut Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington
streets. the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing, ID. D., minister-services
will be: Class meeting. at $50
o'clock; public worship. at 1890
o'clock. Christmas service. sermon
subject: "A Great Voice From
Heaven" Sunday school, at 2
o'clock: Epworth League service.
645 o'clock and Christmas Carol
,ervice; evening worship. at 7.3o
o'clock, Candle Light service. carols
and the cantata, The Shepherd
King.
Music for the day: organ prelude,
The March OF the Magi. Hosmer;
anthem, The New Born King. Nor
rison: anthem, He Shall Be Great.
Lansing; offertory solo, o Holy
Night. Adams. Miss Commerford; I;
postlude. ChristmRs Fantasy; even
ing musical. Candle Light service:
professional. 20 Bittle Town OF
Bethlehem; cantats, The Shepherd
King; Part One. Organ prelude:
contralto solo and Chorus, Ger the
Silent Swallowed Plain; tenor solo.
But Thou Bethlehem Bphratah;
bass solo and chorus. o City OF the
Shepherd King; chorus, women's
voices, Judean Shepherds Llft Your
Eyes; soprano solo. And 10, the
Angel: alto solo and chorus, Glory
to God in the Highest; tenor solo
and chorus, And Il Came 70 Pass.
Part Two. organ, night; Bass
solo and chorus. The People That
walked in Darkness; alto solo and
chorus; chorus. o Captive Judah
Dry Thy Tears; alto solo. Sleep
sweetly Little Child OF Mine; chorus.
Amen; offertory, Angels
Serenade Braga; Hymn 12S; post
lude Halleluiah Chorus, Meniels-
sohn.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
Large ECHOIR TO
give CANTATA
illustrated Story of THE
Messiah's Birth" " Feature
at Epworth
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT ALL SERVICES

At the evening service. in Ep-
worth NJ. f. Church tomorrow, at
$50 O'clock. the exercises will be in
charge OF Epworth Chorus. con-
/ ducted by Professor George r. King
The choir Will give the illustrated
story OF the ''Afessish's Birth" The
service tells in song, reading and ac-
| tion, the story of the birth OF Christ.
The service requires the characters
1 representing Shepherds. the Wise
Men, the Women of Bethlehem. the
Madonna and chorus OF singers. Miss
A, E.iel Wilson will read the Annun-
citation from a scroll. The service
viii he given In costume, the candle
service being used. The entire pro-
, gram is particularly impressive.
The chorus OF forty voice has been
reheersing the music for this SER
, vice for some weeks, and the choral
numbers WILL be unusually attractive.
The parts are well balanced and the
singers show the results OF careful
raining. One OF the most effective
numbers will be: ''Cantique de
Noel" sung az the Women OF Beth
lehem bring the gifts of the people"
3 and reverently lay the Offering at
the manger. Mrs. Helen Mer1ick.
costumed as the Madonna, and
seated By the manager. will sing:
sleep swsetiy, Little Child Of Mine.
Within Thy Manger Bed. rhis is a
! particularly sweet lullaby, composed
, by J. LAncoln Hall. An octstte, com
posed OF Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss
Anna Cochran, Mrs. George q. King
Mrs. Grace Burns, Charles Gamble,
William Donovan, Howard Crawford
and Herbert Mikesell. will sing
Ring Sweet Bells. by Herbert. The
soloists will include Mrs. Helen Mer-
rcik. Miss Gladys Bowers. soprano;
Miss Christine Mcintosh. contrslto;
Charles Gamble and w. Harper
spry, tenor. and George ofbeson.
3srito one. -
J. At the morning worship hour.
which begins at 1890 o'clock. the
minister, the Rev. Essell P. Thomas. |
will preach. The subject will be:
l'The Prince of the Four Names"
There will be special Xmas music at
Mis- service by the choir. the num- |
bers including: Worship the King. /
lhy Edwards. and There We're shep- !
lerds. By Lerman. Miss Gladys
Barnes Will sing ''Hosanna to the
Son OF David. by Neidlinger.
George W, Booker's class will pre-
|cede the morning sermon.
The Sunday School will convene /
J ? o'clock.
James Alexander,s class will meet
lon Monday nights at S o'clock. on
TUESDAY evening. at 7.30 o'clock, the
annual Christmas program will be
given by the Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SHILOH BAPTIST.

At Shiloh Baptist Church, Twelfth
and orange streets the Rev. B. T.
Moore. pastor, services will be: 10
O'clock, prayer service; 10.45, special
sermon to the Sunday school, sub
ject birth OF Christ" 1890, sun
day school; 4, Christmas exercises.
The choir, under the leadership of
Prof. p. ID. Landon will give special
Christmas selections at each service;
s o'clock, preaching.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsrs.

At the First Seventh Day Advent
lists Church, Rowland street between
Clayton and DUPONT and Eighth and
Ninth streets. the order OF service
will be as follows: Prayer meeting,
Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Sab
bath school overy Saturday at 9.45
o'clock; preaching services at IL
o'clock. conducted by Elder L. o.
Drews; young peoples meeting at ,
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Madison and West Twenty-third
streets. the Rev. Samuel Evaristus
Wicker, pastor. will hold services
tomorrow, as follows: Bible School.
10 O'Clock; morning worship, IL
o'clock; theme, "rhe Angels
Song; intermediate Christian En-
deavor, = o'clock; Beatrice Barnes.
leader; Christmas exercises Of the
Sunday School, at 7 o'clock.
Christmas Mathis, Christmas
morning, at o'clock; Bible study.
Wednesday, at O'Clock; Torkillus
Dramatic Society, Friday, at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
HOLLY OAK CHURCH.

Holly Oak NJ. r. Church, Rev. r.
c. Louhoff, JrY pastor. Services to-
morrow will be Sunday school at
11.45 o'clock. special Christmas pro-
gram: Junior League. 6.45 o'clock;
preaching by the pastor at 7.30
o'clock.
Christmas entertainment wednes-
day evening, December 81.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
GILBERT CHURCH.

Gilbert Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and French streets. the
Rev. William r. Rutledge. pastor,
will hold services tomorrow, as fol-
lows: 1895 o'clock, sermon, THE
Birth of the Christians Christmas. 4"
7.30 o'clock, vesper services; music
and singing, conducted by Mrs. Eta
r woodlin; Sis o'clock. Sunday
School Christmas exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
PROGRESSIVE sprRrrUArasrs.

Progressive splritualists will hold
services at 745 o'clock tomorrow
evening at the First Progressive
spirituallst Church, Pythisn Castle
Hall. s06 West street. Mrs. Ellen
Gon, llcentiate; messages by Mrs.
Hess. OF Camden, n. j., assisted by
Mr.. colvin, OF washington.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
EMANUEL p. f.. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow. at Emmanuel
p. f. Church, the Rev. Charles w.
Clash. rector. will be: Holy COM
munion, 7.45 O'Clock; Church
School. s.45 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon. IL o'clock; carol SER
vice, 7.45 o'clock.
Christmas Day-Holy communion.
7.45 o'clock; morning prayer. SER
mon and holy communion, 10
o'clock. when Bishop Cook will
preach.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
GRACE A. NJ. Il. ZION.

At Grace A. NJ. e. Zion Church.
Third and West streets. the Rev. j..
II. Tucker. pastor. the services will
be: Sermon at IL o'clock; subject,
''steadfastness in the Christian Pro-
fession." The NJ. W. African Har-
mony Grand Lodge. of r. A. A. Y.
Masons, Of Delaware, will hold a
service at o'clock.
Sermon at s o'clock; subject,
Gods Glorious Encouragement
with His Church."
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
ST. ANDREWS p 70. OUTTRoH

Services tomorrow at ST. Andrews
p. e. Church, shipley and Eighth
streets, the Rev. Richard W. Trap
neil. rector. viii be- as follows: Holy
communion. at s o'clock; Church
School and Bible class at 9.45
o'clock; morning prayer and SER
mon at IL o'clock; School service
at o'clock.
Services will be held Christmas
Day. as follows: Holy communion
at 7.3O o'clock; holy communion
and sermon at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street, near Dslswars avenue. the
Rev. William L. Pettinsiii. pastor.
Preaching tomorrow at 1880 and
7.45 o'clock BY the pastor. Morn
ing subject, The Great Divide al
Bethlehem; evening. Judge or
saviour-Whlch Shall II Bs7" Bible
School at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
oLIvET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

OIIvet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, the Rev. Joel
S. Gilhllan will preach at 1915
o'clock tomorrow on You Want
Jesus" and at 7.45 o'clock. Jesus
Wants You" Special Christmas
music by the male quartet and by
the mixed choir. Sabbath school at
IL Noon; Y. p. S. c. Z. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
EIsNrERE PRESBYTERIAN.

The Christmas thought will be en-
phasized at both services. In the
m orning the Rev. Irwin +. Wagner.
minister, viii speak on The Gift OF
God" and the evening the theme
will be The Three Advents." Christ
mas carols will be sung; Sunday
school session at 10 o'clock. The
school will hold its Christmas service
on Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
McCABE VI. Il. CHURCH.

Mccsbe Memorial NJ. e. Church.
Boulevard and Twenty second street.
will be: 1880 o'clock. preaching
BY the Rev. Adam stsngle, d. D.;
l2.15 o'clock, Sunday School. At
7 o'clock, the Sunday school will
give the usual Christmas service.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
KrNGswooD NJ. Il. CHURCH.

At Kingswood Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Rev. Geo. W. Bounds
pastor-Services tomorrow will be
as follows: 1880 o'clock, public
worship and sermon by pastor. sub
ject: THE Birth OF a King" 2
o'clock, Bible school in charge of
J. w. Connor. superintendent; 6:45
o'clock, Epworth League service,
George A. White, president.
7.30 o'clock. sermon by the pas
tor: subject: The Prominence OF
Christ"
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
TRINITY p. e. CHURCH.

Services in Trinity p. E. Church.
Delaware avenue and Adams street,
tomorrow. will be as follows:
Holy communion. 7.30 o'clock;
morning prayer and sermon, II
o'clock; Christmas carol service,
o'clock.
Christmas Day-Holy communion,
7.50 o'clock; morning prayer, ser
mon and holy communion, 1880
o'clock. The Rev. f. NJ. Klrkhus
will preach at this service.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army Citadel.
Fourth and shlpley streets. Ensign
Simpson, commanding. services to-
morrow as follows: Company meet
Ing and Bible classes. 1880 o'clock
holiness meeting. $40 O'Clock;
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
I-Nn.v BREAKFAST MISSION.

At the Sunday Breakfast Mission
ceilings are being held every night
s O'Clock. Speaker for tonight
mmon Heller; Sunday night. Albert
DuBell; Sunday school at lis
clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
FRATERN,r, spIRITUaIIsT

The Fraterno e3-e ;-1iist Church.
Eden Hall, SUNDAY, 7.5o o'clock.
Medium, Mrs. Openshaw.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

Start this month OF December by
becoming constant reader and fre-'
duent user OF the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
MT. PLEASANT CHURCH.

Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia pike; Rev. W,
W. Sharpless. pastor-Preaching to-
morrow. 1880 a. m. and D. m;
morning subject: THE Meaning Of.
Christmas" evening. NO Room In
the Inn;" Sunday School, $50.
O'Clock; Epworth League. 7.3O
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

Young Peoples Legion, s.15 O'Clock
Christmas address by Ensign simp-
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
DROP IN BRITISH
COAL Mine PAY
Number Employed in Indus
try Is Decreased by More
Than 100000.

LONDON, March 23.-British coal
mining statistics are always IL Al =
rears and the last complete figures
available are those for the three
months ending March 81, 1921. AT
that TING there were 1.213,20I per-
sons employed in the industry. the
average earnings for the quarter
were fJS IS I'd (roughly $3.50 ana
the average tonnage raised per per-
son employed was 44.2.
At the present time the available
figures indicate that l.065.000 per-
sons are employed in the industry.
The production per person has in
creased roughly about 20 per cent
and the wages have gone down
about is per cent. These figures are
litbIe to correction when the reports
from all the fields are collected. but
they are roughly accurate.
Wages and production vary rather
widely in the different fields. The
highest wages are paid in Scotland
where the average quarterly sti-
pend is Sos SIS sd (S2SS) and the low
est in Northumberland where the
wages are G53 16s I'D (S236.5O). The
highest production is in Derby. Not
tingham and Leicester. where the
average tonnage raised is $500 and
the lowest in Monmouth and South
Wales where 1t is 32.23.
Copyright l922.l
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Richardson, RoekinghsnS J. How
ard Wells, Washington and D. a.
Tyler. Winchester.
The following were then intro
duced 10 the conference by the
chair: DIR. r. e. Blackwell. prcsi-
dent of Randolph Macon College:
Rev. S. c. Hatcher. vice president
of the same institution: Rev. T. N.
lvey, editor OF the Richmond
Christian Advocate: and Rev. J. s,
Hunter. OF Richmond.
Draft Memorial.
4 resolution specifying that one
layman and one preacher in each
presiding elders district be ap-
pointed to the committee on mem-
orials was adopted by unanimous
vote.
Following the reading Of reports
from the preachers of various dis
tricts, the conference. acting on a
motion by John Paul Tyler. sent a
telegram of sympathy to Rev. Eu-
gene II. Hendrix. senior bishop
OF all American Methodism. who is
dangerously III at Kansas City. Mo.
Memorial services will be held at
1890 o'clock Saturday morning.
Each night will be devoted 20 an
niversary services at Mount Vernon
NJ. T. Church. Tonight the church
extension anniversary will be OBJ
served. Saturday night the Ep-
worth League will hold services.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
OUTLINES REPAIR
WORK AT SCHOOL
Suggests Plan to Eliminate
Coal Gas From Class
Rooms.

Recommendations for the remedy
of conditions at the Monroe School,
declared by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association to be endan-
gering the health OF the children
because of coal gas, made by DR..
w. c. Fowler to Superintendent of
Schools BaIIou in a letter March 1G.
were made public yesterday.
A new heating plant should be
installed before next term. DIR. Fow-
Ter advocated, suggesting also that
the intake fo= the ventilating sys-
TEN be studied with respect to the
amount of SCOT being collected on the
screens. and its relation to the proX-
unity of the smoke stack.
More secure sealing of the cracks
about the doors leading from the
fan room into the furnace rooms and
the basement. care in handling the
furnace to prevent the escape of the
gas into the building and the dis
of operations producing
pungent and irritating Odors in the
basement were other methods for
securing more wholesome atmos-
phere presented to the superintend-
ent
in all probability all necessary
changes will he made during the
summer said DR.. Ballou. A portion
OF this recommendation already has
Eeen carried out. We cannot how
ever. install a new heating plant
while school is in session because
OF the length of time the work
would take"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
IRISH MINISTER
WARNS SOLDIERS

DUBLIN. March 23.-Richard Null
cahy. minister of defense in the
Sim Fein cabinet acting for the
Irish provisional government. has
issued a solemn warning to the RE
publican faction that any attempt
to widen the breach between treaty
and antitreaty parties through the
holding of the proposed Republican
army convention next Sunday will
be met with drastic measures.
ANY officer or man attending the
convention of the Republican sec
tion of the army on Sunday" he
declared today, will sever his con-
nection with the Irish Republican
army"
But in the face Of the grave is
sues before the country we must
anticipate that this friction will
pa SIS, and the fundamental unity OF
the army will reassert itself" he
declared3
Mulcahy's statement is viewed as
the equivalent of a direct challenge.
and one which will definitely create
a rupture in the army between The
Republicans and the supporters of
the Free State. If the De Valera
dictionaries persist in holding their
extremist convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
SON ARRESTED
WITH MOTHER
Police Take Both i'm Raid
On Grocery Store at
1452 P st.
GALLON is SEIZED
Three Others Fall in Tolls of
Law During Series
OF Raids.

Accused of selling liquor over
the Counter. Mrs. Rose Amato. Al
years old. who conducts a grocery
store at 1882 p street northwest
and her son Samuel Amato. 22
years old, employed in the store
we're arrested yesterday when po-
lice raided the place. More than
gallon of alleged liquor was
seized. Both were charged with
Illegal selling and possession.
While transporting ive gallons
OF alcohol in an automobile
through the lower part of the bus
mess section yesterday, Joseph
Glass, 1642 1-2 New Jersey avenue,
was arrested and the liquor and
automobile in which he was riding
was seized. He was charged with
ilmlesal transportation and posses
sion
While carrying about one-half
gallpu pE corn liquor. Harry LObell
se4 Fourteenth street. northwest
was -ssrested and charged with IL
legal transportation.
Three quarts of corn liquor were
seized when the police arrested
James Fell Dixon. colored. 1915
Fifth street. Dixon was charged
with illegal possession
Fannie Clark, alias Fannie Lo-
gan. coIored, 3S years old, 1147
Tenth street. was arrested when
police seized half a gallon of corn
liquor. She was released on S1,5O0
bond
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Open Mirror Pool for
Dedication May 30

Although the mirror pool stretch
ing from the Lincoln Memorial to
Seventeenth street will not be en-
tirely completed, it will be filled
temporarily for the dedication of
the memorial and the unveiling of
the Lincoln statue on May 80. ac-
cOrding to announcement made by
Col. {. o. Sheriff.. in charge of
public buildings and grounds. yes
terday.
The pool may not be finished
until some time during the next
fiscal year. Col. Sheriff. said. due
to lack of appropriations for the
work. However. the coping will all
be in position and a portion of the
water-proofing done by the date Of
the dedicatory exercises. All the
underplnning of the memorial by
which the foundation has been
taken down to solid rock Is done,
and there remains only resetting OF
some stone and resurfacing some of
the approaches.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
"a HOURS NET
100 ARRESTS

The hours between 500 a. IN. We'd
nesuay and 500 a. m. yesterday
netted the police department 100 per
sons charged with law-breaking. The
greatest number Of these arrests re-
suited from alleged violations Of the
traffic regulations.
Classified according to the charges
preferred by the police department.
the following represent the days
work:
Fast automobiles. otherwise known
as speeding. 40; intoXiCation. II; ille-
gal possession Of liquor. 5; trans
porting liquor, 3; selling liquor. 2;
operating vehicles while drunk, >;
handbook making. 2: assault witt
dangerous weapon. /; joyriding. l
1: disordcrly. /: set
ting up a gaming table, /; and 9th
traffic cases. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SHOWS GROWTH
Over Quarter of Million
New Students
Enroll.
PASTORS REPORT
Baltimore Methodists Prom
Use Greater Gain During
Next Year.

More than a quarter of a million
new students were enrolled last
year in Sunday schools aniliated
with the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in the territory en-
braced by the Baltimore Confer
ence.
This was the announcement made
by speakers before the 400 dele
gates attending the l3sth session
of the Baltimore Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at Mount Vernon Methodist
Episcopal Church South last night.
It came during a meeting Of the
Sunday school board. which marked
the close of the first or a three day
session.
Expect Greater Gain.
An even greater enrollment than
that Of last year is expected in the
Baltimore Conference territory next
year, the speakers declared. This
territory is comprised OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. a large part Of
Maryland. part OF Virginia. and a
section Of West Virginia.
Last nights meeting was presid
ed over By Judge NJ. l.. Walton.
chairman of the Sunday :cnonI
bonrd. Speakers included w. II.
Best. field sunday school secretary
Of the Baltimore Conference. and
John W. Shackford. in charge OF
training for Sunday school teach
ers.
May Name Delegates.
This mornings session of the con-
ference. which begins at o'clock.
will he devoted to hearing the r.
ports Of committees On the quad
rcnnium. Should this he completed
in time. baIlot'nE will begin for
the election Of delegates to the con-
ference in Little Rock. Ark. next
May. Six laymen and six clericals
must he elected.
Rishor L. V. w. Darlington. Of
West virginia. opened yesterday
mornings session with a prayer
He also delivered an address and
resided for the remainder Of the
'nN. In his address he emphasized
the responsibilities OF those vino
undertake to preach the gospel Of
Christ, declaring chat to be sue
cessful in such vocation mear'
the elimination OF "selfiShnesS. mar
rowness. and other Weaknesses OF
human traits"
Afternoon Sessions.
Harry NJ. Canter Of Roanoke
called the roll Following this a
motion by John Paul Tyler nr this
city to hold conferences in the az
ternoon from to 4:3O if necessary
in addition 70 the morning sessions
was voted by the meeting When
substitution OF names on several
important committees had been
concluded the following presidin-
elders were greeted by the chai-.
u. p. Hamill. Alexandria: +. l..
Wolf. Baltimore: H L stephens.
] ewisburG: J II. Light. MoorefieId.
II. NJ Canter. Roanoke: 6. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Dogs Life Saved
By Health Office
playful, Not Rabies" Is RuI-
ing After Three Children
Are Bitten.

Parents of the three children in
jurcd by the dog of Frank NJ. Chase,
1907 Twenty-sixth street northeast,
last Tuesday, were notified yester-
day by the health department that
no trace of rabies could be found
in the dog. Health Officer william
c. Fowler, who personally examined
the dog. stated the animal was
merely a playful airdale puppy. A
similar report was made by the de-
partment to Mr.. Chase, the owner.
None of the children was seri-
ously injured, as was enormously
reported the day following the oc-
currences. Eleanor Wolf, the little
girl injured, was reported yesterday
to be suffering no i'll effects from
her encounter with the puppy.
Joseph Cutsail. another of the trio,
was declared by his mother to have
been only scratched. He had gone
to school the next day. He re-
ceived no medical atteUion. it was
stated. Ira Nyland also was re-
ported to have no serious injuries.
Mr.. Chase. owner Of the dog.
stated he was sure the puppy was
not vicious and expressed a willing
ness to have him killed at once II
pronounced so.