davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21
Natures Warning

This tired feeling is often ac-
cAmpanied by disagreeable
symptoms such as bolls. pimples.
rashes. eczema or rheumatism. Y
call II Spring Fever: but that IL
Natures way OF ssying--cleanse
System. And, just as Nature has
provided everything else for our
comfort and well-being. so She
has given Us the only really ef-
fective remedy for this drag
let-down feeling,
Ninety-six years ago these
wonderful vegetable herbs. roots
and barks. OF which 5. s. s. 10
composed. we're found 10 DOS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21

- PRfNGTfME 10 the season when Nature intends
all living creatures to be charged with new
- life and energy. But you cannot enjoy the
glorious feeling OF renewed strength and vigor IL
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

COME TO THE WASHINGTON
TIMES OFFICE today and get a
ticket to the All-Washington Free
Concert to be given In Central
High School Auditorium at 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
Listed and Unlisted Stocks, Bonds aad
Securities OF every description that
ere msrketsble. II you want to Buy
or Sell, call. write or phone Main tii
RIENER E. CO.1Ws..ssnr,nst s. nv
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
MERGER
DATA IS GIVEN
TODAUGHERTY.
Companies Hold Plans In
Abeyance, Pending Govern
ment Ruling.
BY International News Service.

Facts relating to the proposed
merger OF leading independent steel
companies were laid before Attorney
General Daugherty today by officials
of the concerns. Representatives OF
the steel companies seek to establish
that the proposed merger will not
violate the Sherman antitrust law.
The Attorney GeneraI questioned the
steel magnates concerning the un-
derstandings which are said to have
geen entered into to perfect the con-
solidation. The data drawn from the
steel concerns will De reported to the
Senate in response to a resolution
requesting the Attorney General to
furnish the Senate with informa-
tion.
The steel companies agreed to hold
in abeyance the merger plans pend
ing a determination by the Attorney
General Of limits within which the
law may restrict the proposed con-
solidation. The companies represent
ed at the conference at the Depart
ment of Justice were the Brier Hill
Steel Company of Youngstown. Ohio;
Bethlehem Steel Company, Bethle-
hem. Pa; Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, Youngstown. Ohio:
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, Wilmington. Del; Republic
Iron and Steel Company, New York
city; Lackawanna Steel Company.
Lackawanna, N. Y, and the Steel
and Tube Company, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Liberty Bond Market.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs a Coz
REFUSE TO PLEAD FOR
"POLITICAl" PRISONERS

BOSTON, May 24.-The, American
Unitarian Association went on
record yesterday as opposed to a
resolution calling for the release OF
so-called political prisoners. but not
until after a warm debate. A reso-
luton calling for the outlawing Of
war was passed after elimination Of
a clause to the effect that war
should henceforth be considered an
international crime.
The committee on findings did not
include in its report Of resolutions to
be considered the resolution for the
release of prisoners convicted under
the espionage act. The committee
said It could not pass on the reso-
luton because Of its ignorance re-
garding the number of political
prisoners and the charges against
them.
In response to demands from the
floor, the resolution was read and DR..
Samuel A. Eliot. president of the as
ISOLATION, moved that II be passed. 1t
was defeated. 3s6 to 23s.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Wheat op-
ened slow and lower; corn heavy and
oats easy. Trade in all the pits was
small. The decline at 2 o'clock from
the opening advance in Liverpool
started scattered selling. There was
a lack of support at the opening sur
prising enough and locals took to the
selling side. Weather conditions
over the winter wheat belt were un-
settled with temperatures seasonal.
Estimated receipts were fairly large,
as were the deliveries on contract
this morning also. Provisions were
dull and steady. Hogs ruled rather
slow and steady to cents higher.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Local Wholesale Prices.

Errs-strictly fresh. selected, per dos.
"a: average receipts, as; southern. 2b.
Live poultry-Roostsrs. Per lo.. IL;
,urkey, per lb.. 25@ Soi chickens, winter,
per Ib.. toe6o; spring chickens. Per lb..
80 d 80; keats, young. each. bo9so; fowls,
81
Dr...ed poultry-Fresh-k killed winter
chickens. per ib.. No6t6: hens, per lb..
40: roosters, per Ib.. 40; turkeys. per h..
as n 90; keats young. each. so.
Liyestock-Calves, choice, per lb.. II:
lambs. choice. per lb.. Is: live hogs per
Green fruit-Appies, Per Dbl. 5000
o 90: Der bu. basket. 2o09275: western.
n.r boz. 27b94.2B. California oranges
ner crate. sBoGsoo. Lemons. per box.
i5o@G6o. Grapefruit. Pc. box. 5000
$50 Florida oranges, 7b0as.bo. straw
berries, southern. SOFA; homegrown. rs
VeretabIes-Potatoes. No. 1. per bbl.
2Bo6276; per sack, 3.oo63.26. New
potatoes, per bbl.. No. I. b.oo6s.oo; No.
Z, 3ood3bo. Sweets, +oo@Lbo. Ysms
400 SO. Lettuce. southern, per crate,
7B6i25. Romsine lettuce, 1.oo@l.bo.
CymbIings. per crate, 1.oo41.6o. Onions
per crate, 2.0o@2.5O. Cabbage, new. per
ewt.. 2oO97.76. cucumeer.; i.oo9sSo
EgEplants, per crate, s.oo83So. Toms-
toes per box. Florida. t.ooatbo. Beans.
10000 90 per basket Peas, 2.5o0too.
Peppers, per crate, 2.6o63.b0. Kale.
50 d as. Asparagus. per doz.. l.oo0Sbo.
Spinach. per bbl.. l.oo@1.bo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Open. High. Low. Close

Open High. Low. Close.
Monen on call. ... -. go.
Stock sales up to
liam 12noon. Up. m. Up. m.
311,900 513,500 ....... ........
Bond sales up to
liza IL noon. Up. m. 2p. m.
2.7S7. 900 5,33S, 900 ...... .......
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
?. o. DEPARTMENT PLANS
TO DECENTRALIZE WORK

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 24.-with
the concentration Of business in large
commercial centers and the resultant
abnormal expansion of the postal
service in some localities, the Post
office Department will soon begin
decentralization of it's activities along
certain lines, Postmaster General HUI
bert Work declared here today.
Work outlined his plan in an ad-
dress before a gathering Of leading
business men of this city.
THE Postoffice Department" Work
said, proposes to do everything in q
State that can be done for that State
We hope to develop a miniature Post
office Department in every State, the
supervision of which will rest with
the department at Washington. 1t
seems reasonable that the 1857 post
offices of Missouri and the States
postal business of $40, $3.50 0,046.27 can
be directed from st. Louis and Kansas
City quicker and more economically
than from Washington. and the same
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
ST0CKMARKET
IRREGULAR IN .
- EARLY TRADING
Market Absorbs Profit Taking
Actuated by Uncertainty
Over Rate Reduction.
By w. s. COUSINS.

Copyright. 1879. by osmopolitsn News
Service.)
NEW YORK, May 24.-The
stock market moved with great ir-
regularity in the early part Of to-
days session, and was compelled
to absorb a great deal OF profit
taking actuated by uncertainty
over the effect OF the horizontal
rate reduction ordered by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. At
the end of the first hour there was
la general recovery in the list. es-
pecially in the equipment stocks
and the specialties.
Chicago and Alton, which made
a new high at l0% yesterday. COM
pared to it's January low OF Ia
sold up nearly 2 points to IL. The
advance was due to the favorable
monthly statements Of earnings
rather than to the reports of a
merger with the Katy lines. which
have been officially denied. Chi.
cago and Alton made an encour-
aging showing in the first three
months Of the year. but April re-
suits were affected by the coal
strike. Automobile shipments are
tural and general business traffic
shows a notable expansion.
Norfolk and Western was one Of
the most active OF the railroad
stocks in the early trading today,
its strength being traceable to the
heavy coal traffic in its district.
AS a group the equipment stocks
dominated the market throughout
the morning session. Hardly a day
passes that does not bring substan-
tial orders for railroad equipment
to the prominent manufacturers
thereof Now the orders are also
coming from foreign sources and
the Baldwin Locomotive today re.
ports an order for nine locomotives
valued at $4,000 from Argentina.
Lima Locomotive moved up nearly
6 points to a new high at 117T,
American Locomotive was a point
higher at 115h, and Baldwin
gained more than a point a III.
Republic Motor was the leader Of
the low-priced motor shares. ad-
vancing TX to a new high at 10S.
The company has recently paid off
deferred interest on notes due last
November, and it's current business
record is quite favorable.
The volume Of stock transactions
was considerably less than one Of
the preceding days OF this week.
Call money was in good supply
at 4 per cent, and time money
rates were unchanged at 3& to
~ per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
BANKERSFAVOR
LARGE LOAN To
HELP GERMANY
Think International Loan
Would Help All Nations,
StabiIizing Europe.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
CosmonoIItnn News Service.

NEW YORK, May 24.--Prominsnt
bankers at this financial center are
unanimously OF the opinion that The
successful negotiation Of the inter
national loan by those who are work.
ing on this problem at the present
time would have more far reaching
effects than the alleviating of the
financial difficulties Of one nation.
It would represent a cooperative
effort which would align the re.
sources Of the strongest nations on
earth, making them an effective
unit for world construction. II will
give the nations of Europe a degree
OF stabilizat ton which has not been
known since before the war days.
Despite the rapid and steady ad.
vance in the market prices Of IN.
vestment securities during the past
year or so, the average price OF
forty representative corporation
bonds including high grade and sec
ond grade railroad, public utility and
Industrial bonds, Is below the rating
given by the market to these bonds
in 1917. In the statistical compila.
ton OF Dow Jones, the average
figure is about IN points under the
high price of the year referred to.
In the recent upward movement,
public utility bonds have made TIE
greatest gains, the average price be
ing over twenty points from the
low Of 1920, though they are still Sh
points below the high level Of 1917.
AS public utility bonds have re-
ceived the greatest economic benefit
by the return OF normal conditions,
II is reasonable to conclude that the
bonds Of this class will be brought
a little closer into line. Industrial
bonds did not suffer SO much by the
depression Of the war period nor by
the marking up Of interest rates ard
therefore. had a shorter road 20
travel. Their averages are the high
est OF any group but still are within
5h points Of the 1917 low rate.
Among important offerings today
include:
Seven hundred and forty thousand
dollars, Al per cent serial bonds of
Lansing Michigan, TO yield about
40 per cent. The bonds are due IN
1887 to 1946, inclusive. are issued
to provide funds for the erection of
an electric light and power plant,
and constitute a direct general
obligation Of the city.
One hundred thousand dollars. ~
per cent coupon bonds Of the town
Of Mamaroneck, N. Y, to yield f.15
per cent. They will mature In lots
Of 5000 annually on June !. ls4s
to June 1, 1867.
Two hundred and fifty THOUSAND
dollars borough Of Waynesboro, Pa.
Az per cent water bonds at price
to yield 40 per cent. They are due
from 1927 to 1852.
Five hundred thousand dollars.
F. F. Booth Company, twenty year
~ per cent first mortgage sinking
fund gold bonds is being offered by
a California syndicate.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

The last, general renewal Of char
ters was, authorized in 1902, so that
q very large number of national
bank charters will expire July l this
year. Representative Wingo. a Demo
cratic member OF the banking and
currency committee. made an unsuc
cessful fight against the bill and in
favor of another twenty.year exten
sion. Quick action on the bill is ex'
pected by the Senate, so that 1t may
become a law at the earliest possible
date.
Cites Advantages.
Among the reasons for making
national bank charters perpetual
Congressman McFadden explained
curing the debate. is the fact that,
Without perpetual charters, banks
with fiduciary powers cannot ad.
minister continuing and subsisting
trusts. This, he said, is causing
many important banks in different
parts Of the country to cancel their
national bank charters.
Twenty-one States grant perpetual
Charters to their State banks, he
said. National banks should be put
on an even basis of competition for
ilduciary, business with the State
banks.
The bill. Mr.. McFadden empha-
sized, would not result in forfeiture
OF any of the supervisory rights at
present exercised by the Govern.
ment over national banks.
Bank Calls.
The House also passed a second
bill introduced by Representative
McFadden amending the national
banking act, to require that the
Comptroller, of the Currency shall
make not less than three instead
OF not less than five calls for the
condition OF national banks during
each calendar year
In support of this bill, Mr.. Nc
Fadden argued that five calls a
year was an excessive number. The
work of collating and publishing the
returns requires sixty days. he
said. Under the last Administra-
ton the number Of reports called
for was increased to six, which
made the work of abstracting in the
comptroller's office practically con-
tinuous. and involved an unncces-
sary amount of work on the part
of officers and employees Of national
banks.
Mr.. .McFs Fsadden pointed out that,
under the proposed amendment. as
under existing law. the comptroller
would have authority to make as
many more than the mandatory
calls as he desired. This, he be-
heved. was sufficient to protect all
interests. - e -.. ...-.I
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
HAHR~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE OF ;HazSaH&@=sno
Perpetual Charters
Provided For Banks
House Passes McFadden Bill Granting Per
petual Charters to National Banks.
By HARRY GUSACK.

By overwhelming vote of 209 to 65, the House
yesterday passed the McFadden bill providing perpetual
charters for national banks. Under existing law re-
newals of national bank charters are required each
twenty years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Foreign Exchange.

Sterling demand. AJAX: cables,
4.45h: French demand, .osO6; cables
0906h lire demand, .O514h: cables,
.0515. Belgian francs demand, S37B
cables, 0S3S. Marks, .0O34L
Drachma demand, .042s: cables,
.043o. Swiss francs demand, l9oeB
cables. 19o3h; guilders demand, ssS2;
cables, 1887. Pesetas demand, 1895;
cables, 1898. Sweden kroncn de.
mand, $3.50; cables, 1855. Norway
kronen demand, 1918: cables, 1928.
Denmark kronen demand, 2143;
cables, 214S.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Farms Heavily Mortgaged.

There were 155,161 homes and
farms in Missouri on which mort.
cages existed in 1920, the Census
Bureau announced today. The mort
gagged debt amounted to $3.50, 1928. .0sS.
or 33.9 per cent Of their total value
Of 81, ,0sl .064,232. Owned homes not
on farms which were mortgaged
numbered s6,377 the mortgaSed
debt being s152.91S,7os. representing
45.1 per cent of their total value Of
1899 ,056, 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
local Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 6@69h, 4@69h, 6969%
10@69%, 6G69%, 1006s%.
American Security and Trust
Company, 5@236h, 5@236h.
Real Estate, Title and Insurance
Company. 6@105, 1Q105.
Potomac and Electric Consolidated
SIS, 81 1,000@96%.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 5000. 10000. 25Q4O. 100
@40h.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 100@69%, 25469%.
Money-Csll loans, and per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. d. Hibbs q COY
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

COME TO THE WASHINGTON
TIMES OFFICE today and get a
ticket to the Au.Washington Free
Concert to be given i'm Central
High School Auditorium at o'clock
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
OPTlMISTS VISIT ANGLERS
AND EAT CHICKEN DINNER
.Downpour Of Rain Fails to Dampen
Spirit of Club Members
Along Potomac.

Stormy skies and a downpour of
rain had no effects on the spirits of
members of the Optimist Club yes
terday. who made an official vista
2tion at the Anglers Club along the
Potomac, to partake of genuine
Maryland chicken dinner, listen to
talks, but no speeches, and have a
general all-around good time.
DR.. Wade Atkinson and Major Robb
were the official pathfinders, al
though, when they got to the club.
they found a party headed by Fred
Quinter already on the scene, after a
half days fishing.
To the tune of beating raindrops
and a bowling up-river wind on the
outside, more than two-score men,
bers lost no time in going to work
optimistically to put themselves on
the outside of fried chicken, with
thick brown gravy. eleven species of
vegetables, homemade pie and other
choice viandS.
After the dinner Major H. Robb en-
tertained one group of the club with
a talk on How | Do It," demonstrate
ing his fundamentals for success
along various lines. Roland Perry
conducted an opposition meeting in
another committee room of the club
with a lecture on THE Latest Speci-
mems of Ossified Articles"
Lee l. Herrell also gave talk on
Vests and What They were Made
Evening star., 1922-05-18
$4,000
$500 to $65. 90 Dresses,
Goats and Suits

1o$35.00 Party Dresses In brown, Black, white ooId,
orchid and henna; elk lace over gold cloth.
1o-$asoo Canton Crepe Dresses, with self tuckIns
ana thread ebrodery rose, Jade, tangerlne and brown
$4,000 and $500 SILK Dresses, In taffeta and
canton crepe; Beautifully beaded and hand embroid.
1se5.oo SILK Lace Gowns, combined with taffeta;
brown and rust.
1o-Navy and Black Tricotine Street Costa; tuxedo
collars; full silk lined.
$500 capes. In tricotne and shavvss,een copen.
hagen and navy.
med; full silk lined.
1o$4s.oo wooItex Top Coats, tan, navy and black
suedetex.
unbeted jades; pane.box effects with narrow beIts
rose tan, Copenhagen and green.
1850 Suits, In navy twill cord; loose box Jacket
braid trimming
e-se5oo Wooitex Suits; navy, tan and black with
har.ine stripe; button fastening; line Jacket
Evening star., 1922-05-18

School will meet at
8 o'clock at the Slater School. Rev.
Emory B. Smith will speak.
The Mems Club Of St. Margaret's
Church will hold its closing meeting
at 8 o'clock at parish house of the
church.
Takoma Park Baptist women's
Mission, Society Will meet at s
o'clock, with Mrs Charles G. Royle,
207 Willow avenue. Mrs. Martha
Meads will speak
Women's City Club: sBasaar from
to 10 O'Clock. Dancing at 1880.
Choral Art Society will hold re-
Evening star., 1922-05-18

sewing; dramatics; Maryland State
Society.
Johnson-Powell-To after
noon: French and violin lessons for
children.
Southeast-Tomght: Country Dane
ing Club; Leviathan A. c..
Dunbar-Tonight: Community cen
ter's band: Knight Templars drill;
basket ball teams: piano lessons;
Sewing and Needlework Club
Garnet t-Phelps-Tonight: American
Legion: womans' exchange; Doug
lass League; French; community
singing.
Lovejoy-Tonight: Bible study;
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Beginners class and healing meeting
at $50 o'clock.

BeginnArs cl16s ahd he3IInB meetIuB
at 1880 o'clock.
sent an outdoor play, "As You Like
It." at 3:45 in amphitheater Of the
Woman's National Foundation. Pro-
ceeds for vassar endowment fund.
How to Secure Action on the Dyer
.Bill Before Congress Adjourns" will
be the subject OF meeting to be held
by the Equal Rights League. at s
o'clock, 906 T street. Speaker, vii.
liam Monroe of Boston.
Motor trip under auspices Of Keane
Council, X. of c., to Gsjthefsburg.
Nd. Buses leave K. of e. Hall, 91S
10th street, at o'clock
Evening star., 1922-05-18
LIEUT.. KILROY RETIRED.

First Lieut.. Raymond F. Kilroy,
Coast Artillery Corps. at Walter Reed
General Hospital. this city, has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on account of disability incident to
the service.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Buffalo and Oriental A. C.: rev1rs
and dressmaking; reading room and
games; Choral Society; home nursing
and dietetics
Birney--Tonight: The Birney Com
munity Chorus will meet promptly AZ
8 o'clock. Music week details will be
Evening star., 1922-05-18

hearsal with full orchestra and solo
lists at 7fo'clock. 1856 g street. \. IL
c. A.
Dinner for woman executives in
government service will be given at
Grace Dodge Hotel. 6:30 o'clock.
Speakers: Lieut.. Van Wrinkle, DR..
Valerie Parker, Miss Anita Phipps
and Maj. Julia c. Stimson.
Michigan State Society will meet at
Wilson Normal School. Address:
Some Impressions Of First Timer"
Representative John c Ketcham.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
AT THE COMMUNITY eENTERs

Wilson Normal-Tonight: Library;
Spanish; dressmal1ing and millinery;
dramatics; Michigan State Club. To-
morrow afternoon: Girls Gymnasium
Club; Girl Scouts A. c.; Girls Dra-
matfc Club rehearsal at Central High
School In the auditorium at 2:l5
o'clock.
East Washington-TonIght: Amer
icanization class; community orches-
lach Pleasure Club; library; sewing
machines.
nrhnrn.or- Torf~ht. Coo,t,h. .y,t.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Music section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will give a concert in
Maryland School at s o'clock for pur-
chase of new piano for the school.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
northeast. Dancing. $50. Admission

northeast. Dancing. $40. Admission
charged.
Unity Society, SOC Homer BUILDING,
will meet tomorrow at 1850 pm. viva
NJ. January will speak.
Brixhtwood Citixens' Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, Bright
wood School.
Motion pictures will he shown at
meeting, of Business Women's Coun. .
Gil tomorrow, 1880 pm, at Church OF
the Covenant.
Dance under auspices Of Catholic
Women's Service Club tomorrow, y
pm, COL E street.
DIR. X. b. Moomaw will address, the
Stearns Bible class tomorrow, 1l:45
am, at Mount Vernon Place M. +.
Church. !.
Takoma Park Baptist Ladies' Aid
Society will have a food sale Satur-
day, beginning 10 am, at 8 Cedar
street.
The Writers League will meet to-
morrow, Pm, Public Library.
Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will meet Sunday, 4:3O
PM, at the home. Election.
Robert Miller of the First Baptist
school lesson Tomorrow. at 4:45 PM,
Y. w. c. A, 1888 F street.
A chicken luncheon will b. given
by the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at the New
Ma sonic Temple tomorrow at 1880
to o'clock.
Prof. e. l.. GoOnnsakara OF India
will give a free lecture on THE Wom-
en- of India" tomorrow at 4:45 pm.
in Grace Dodge Hotel.
The young women Of the Euxeliau
Class of the Temple Baptist Sunday
school, 10th and N streets north
west, will present play entitled
THE Greatest Plague in Life" at the
church hall tomorrow night, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to the
Central Union Mission building fund
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
Richard ]. Harden Camp, No 2
T. S. w. V, will meet in Pythian
Temple Election of delegates and
alternates for department encamp-
ment.
A meeting will be held in New Ma.
sonic Temple at SIS o'clock. under
auspices of a volunteer committee OF
citizens, in the interest of amnesty
for political prisoners"
Music section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will give concert in
Maryland School at o'clock for pur-
chase of new piano for the school.
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Lambskin
Club will meet at Pythian Temple at
s O'Clock, when club members will be
guests at an entertainment and
dance.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Ladies' Auxiliary to the Lambskin
Club will meet at Pythian Temple at
8 O'Clock, when club members will be
guests at an entertainment and
dance.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Sunday Evening Club will
present a rustic drama tomorrow at
SIS pm. in Mt Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
The Lutheran Missionary Union will
hold semi-annual session tomorrow
at 4?S0 pm. at Episcopal Lutheran
Church.
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, Junior
assembly. will hold annual meeting
tomorrow. 1880 pm, in st. Paul's
Church. Rock Creek. Representa- tive
Frederick w. Dallinger will speak.
Clergy and all men and boys invited.
The ROsedale Athletic Club will
give surprise dance tomorrow at its
gymnasium, nth and Rosedale streets