davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
CADILLAC PLAYS
BIG ROLE IN FILM
Takes Super Part IN 'The
Drivin' Foo, Now Be-
ing Produced.

An interesting motion picture il
in the making IN which Cadillac
plays an almost super-motor role
in q dash across the continent from
San Francisco to New York ia
seven days flat. The story Is "The
Drivin' Fool, 4, which appeared
recently in the Blue Book nlaga.
zine and will feature Wa1ly Van
and other film players under the
direction Of Robert Thornby, head
sof Regent Pictures Company.
.,a Dsama ,,,e1,ngs,t.a z car that would
stuff, the producers obtained from
Don Lee, Cadillac California dis
has started its trip from the
Golden Gate eastward.
Both camera man and camera
were dashed to g. platform project
Ing from the front of the chassis
and many of the scenes were taken
along the California dessert. where
fast driving II synonymous with
for both driver and
car.
The making Of ..The Drivin,
Foo" recalls the performances Of
Demon Baker, in standard
Cadillac roadster Type SIS, GOVERNS
the road from Los Angeles to New
York in seven days, eleven hours
and fifty-tWO minutes In 1916.
Baker, sometimes called "Cannon-
ball, an Indianapolis driver, was
accompanied on his cross-country
flight by William r. Sturm.
man. also from the
E4oOsier capital. and did all the
driving himself.
The time recorded included no
allowance for eating ana sleeping.
which brought the record then
ablished far below all previous
records.
D Road development since that
time has changed conditions OF q
drive; but Baker and
Sturm encountered desert wastes.
1nbridged streams and roads which.
virtually impossible at their best.
we're made worse by spring rains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
4 T0V MOTOR TRUCK
MADE IN CAPITAL
Witt-WiII Company, Incorpo-
rated, Established Industry
in 1911.

There are still many washing
tonians who are not aware that one
OF the oldest and most successful Of
truck factories Is operating within
practically stones throw OF the
Union Station. This industry il the
Witt.WilI Company, Inc, manufac-
tuners Of the Witt-WiIl truck.
In August. 1911. an experiment
was made in Washington in..:the
construction OF q three-ton gasoline
motor truck and test Of 1t in heavy
service. The experiment proved
such q success that the constfuc-
ton Of q four-ton truck was irnfle.
diately started and when finished
was placed in the came heavy sery.
ice in which the first truck was
then employed.
At this point the experiment be-
came an established success as tho
motor trucks had far exceeded thu
most sanSuine expectations Of the
builders u was then decided to
establish the Witt-WiIl Company.
Inc, having for its object the build
Ing Of Witt-Will motor trucks.
At the start two-story facfarv
building. 40x100 feet, was ereefed.
This building was occupied in MAY.
1912. and the construction Of mo.
tor trucks was begun. Suisse
quently. from time to time. exdan-
sion OF the business compelled id.
ditienal space until the plant
now occupies approximately 81 900
square feet.
Along with other local naanuYac.
turing industries, this facforv
stands out as a distinction to Wash
ington not only as the only trl;ck
concern in this sees
ton Of the country, but because Il
was founded and carried On Nv
Washingtonians who have esfah-
lished reputation among tii0ee
who know truck values for produc-
Ing 9 quality vehicle.
The factory and offices are IL.
Gated at 52-56 n street I1orfheaSf
The officers are John M DueaH.
president and treasurer; George ri
Coale, vice president, and james n
Mckee, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
~ re NILS AEF I0T Ezp-
nm HezD All2AAT 5Z17A5Y
SING12&EDNHhtc SIEf2E1IT
STSzEK III WG1Rf1EF Is
EszECd|>Tr ne AZISEt1zEsSIT
MI1H60EI HZzxEkS aErhke
NEGEIBD ~ - - - ~ -
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Editor of MOTOR.

| Copyright, 1923, by International Fea-
ture Service, Inc.)
We are approaching the season
when the careful motorist begins
getting his car ready for the busy
days just a few weeks ahead.
Whatever else the said careful car
| owner may neglect, there are two
overhaul operations that will not
be overlooked. one Is the steering
system and the other the brakes,
for on these two may depend the
safety of the owner and his fam
ily. In the present article we shall
examine briefly what should be
done to the steering system to make
safety sure.
The steering system Of the
modern car consists OF the follow
ing essential units: The wheel
which the driver grips a post
and at the bottom Of the lat
ter a reduction gearing, though this
gearing is placed at the top in the
Ford. The function of the reduc-
ton gearing is to give ease OF
movement and change Of direction,
which is transmitted to what is
known as the steering arm. This
steering arm is connected to the
left steering knuckle arm by means
of a drag link. Another rod, called
the tie rod. and located behind the
front axle connects the two steer
ing knuckle arms together so that |
both wheels turn in unison at the |
OF the wheel. This is |
the essential outline of the steer
ing system, though there are diff |
ferences in detail in various cars.
The first thing that the car owner /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

grease three times during the tour
Ing season, and this 10 the time FOR
the first packing.
Next see that the ball Joints at
the end OF the drag link are proper
~ fabricated. These joints do not
hold grease FOR very long, and they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Trnffic Man

Cleveland, Boston and Los Angeles
have aerial Photographic maps Of
their cities showing the conditions
OF traffic on the streets at certain
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
BY Int Feature SERVES. ,1nss

should see to is that the Joints
of the steering system are well
packed with grease, or better still,
a mixture of grease and graphite.
The housing at the bottom of the
post, in which is the reduction
gearing. should be packed with soft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
CHALMERS HOPING
IN
TO MEET DEMAND
Vice President of Maxwell
Corporation, New Owners,
Outlines Plans.
BY A. e. BARKER,
Vice President, Maxwell Motor Corp.

Vice President, Maxwell Motor Corp
1t, may be said that the first ambi
tion of the Maxwell interests, in
assuming full control of the
Chalmers Motor Corporation, is ade.
quately to satisfy the demand for
Chalmers cars, a demand which
vastly exceeded the limited produc.
ton OF last year.
It Is an open secret that during
1922 there were never sufficient
Chalmers cars on hand with which to
I'LL all orders on file.
With the Increased facilities now
available, however, shipping SEIZED
ules for 1923 will be augmented to
meet the requirements of the trade,
which. It is anticipated, easily will
double the volume Of the last year.
One of the most gratifying things
In connection with the whole transact
ton was the response of bur distri-
butOrs and dealers when news of 1t
was published. For days and weeks
kilograms and letters poured into our
executive offices, either requesting
more Chalmers cars or congratulate
ing us on the new order of things.
Speaking conservatively, know
OF no Chalmers distributor or dealer
who had a word of criticism or COM
plant to make concerning the |
Chalmers line last year. On the |
other hand, all OF them were en- |
thusiastic about II and now that they
nealize the strength and financial |
Npwer completely back OF Chalmers |
their enthusiasm goes almost outside |
az bounds.
Maxwell interests are fortunate in
Chalmers is and has been for some
time.
The additions to the lire which
have taken place simply add to it's
already great attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Roads 81 Relnemblance

California has the distinction of
leading ali other States In roadside
tree nlanffna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

Warm up the motor q few min
utes before moving the car. This
viii greatly facilitate the operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

Determirle the correct pressure for
your particular size OF tire and
maintain this pressure throughout
winter and summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

When greaSing the wheels and
springs Of the car the best results
win be obtained IL the car is
lacked up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

A radiator should never be per-
mitted to ride on q chassis frame.
There are anchorage bolts to hold
the shell and core in place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring Back Color and Lustre
 To Hair

That beautiful, even shade Of dark, glossy hair can on.y be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades. turns gray or streak ed. just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap- pearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com. pound. This can always be depend. ed upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another applfca- tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
 -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
SEATTLE WINS DOUbLEHEADER;
 IN THIRD PLACE
Indians Have Taken Four of Six Games In Series
 Played with Vernon.

VERNON, July 16.-Seattle took both games of double header yes terday afternoon with Vernon. The series now stands to 2 in Seattle's favor with another game to be play ed this afternoon.
 Seattle has advanced to third place in the percentage table by winning and also was helped Nby Portland's double defeat yesterday.
 A home run by Lane, Seattle's ieftfielder, in the third inning, elinchcd the first game for the In- iians, Jacobs pitching also proving an important factor.
 The Indians made certain the sec ond game in the seventh inning when they made three runs on four singles. a. walk and errors.
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Vernon-Shellenbac and Murphy; Seattle-Jacobs and Tobin.
 Second game: Vernon - James, Filder, May and Hannah; Seattle Blake and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Vernon I, Q; SeattIe 3, 5. Salt Lake II, '; San Francisco ?, 9. Oakland 3, 5; Portland 1, l. Sacramento II, 8; Los Angeles 4. 4.
 National League. New York g. Chicago g. ten innings. Brooklyn ?; Pittsburgh 3.
 American League. Detroit 10; Washington 2. Cleveland 2; New York A. Chicago 1 Philadelphia 3. St Louis II. 6; Boston O. 6. Second game called no account of dark ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
PORTLAND MAN WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP HONOR
 FROM SEATTLE GOLFER

SEATTLE, July 16, - Playing flawless golf, H. Chandler Egan, of Portland, defeated Lee Steil. of Se- attle. last Saturday afternoon in six up in the finals for the Pacific Northwestern championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
FIRPO SIGNED UP
 FOR BOUT JULY B

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 16.- Luis Angel Firpo has been signed by the Olympic Athletic Clug to meet either Joe Burke. of Detroit, or IIom- CT Smith, of Kalamazoo. for 10 rounds no decision here on July 23 accord ing to announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

ing three runs on four clean hits. Gamara lead off with single and stole second. Jimmy McCloskey tried hard but the best he could do was to hit to Hill and was thrown out at first. Parmakoff breezed. Hanna singled sending Gamara to third. Both men scored when Andrews hit for three bases to deep right field Fry singled driving in Andy with the winning run. Henry famed. That ended the scoring for the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

Summary: Earned runs, Juneau 6, Sailors ?; Three base hits: An. drews; Twobase hits, Andrews, Sat terfield; Bases on balls off King, 1, Wilson 5; Andrews 5; Struck out by King 3, Wilson g.; Andrews 3, Fry 3; Double plays, Hanna to Henry;
 Stolen Bases: Spurrier, Mclaughlin,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16

Hnmmell 2, Lagow; Henry. Mamaro ?; Hanna Fry; Sacrifice hits. Lagow. Innings pitched by King. I, hits 3; by Wilson 5. hits 6 Andrews T. hits 8 by Fry ?, hits 1. Wilson losing pitch. CT, Fry winning pitcher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
HAM BONE WITH GREEN
 BEANS AND TOMATOES

INGREDIENTS: Shank end of FRYE'S DELICIOUS HAM with about pound meat left on bone, I pound fresh green beans or l can green beans, 2 cups canned tomato or fresh tomato pulp, l tablespoon minced parsley. A cup diced onion.
 METHOD: Cover ham with boil ing water and simmer 30 min utes. Add beans, parsley, onions and tomatoes, boil up 20 minutes and put in fireless cooker or sim mer on low heat 45 minutes Lift ham from bone when serving and cut in cubes to serve in cen ter of hot platter with beans in border around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
SATURDAYS GAMES. Danifio Nnarf | .aa 0ue

Pacific Coast League. Vernon &; Seattle IT. Oakland ?; Portland 0. Salt Lake 8; San Francisco II. Sacramento 3, IS; Los Angeles D,
 National League. Philadelphia 15; St. Louis l2. New York 6; Chicago ,. Brooklyn 2. 3; Pittsburgh 1, 5. Boston 2. 3: Cincinnati 4, l.
 American League. Detroit 9; Washington 8. St. Louis 4, 5; Boston 2, 2. Cleveland 4, '; New York 2, 10. Chicago 5, 4; Philadelphia 2. 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
GUS WEIGH ACCEPTS
 POSITION IN MACON

ASHLAND. Wis, July 16. = Gus Welch, former football and track coach of Washington State College has accepted the position of athletic College
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
BOX SCORE AND SUMMARY

*Woodard out, hit by batted ball. JUNEAU:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-16
BABE RUTH MAKES
 HIS FIST HOME RUN

CLEVELAND, July 16.-Babe Ruth homered his Fist around the base swats last Saturday afternoon with none on bases.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27
NEW PEOPLE WANT
TO LOCATE HERE.

An analysis OF the inquiries received
by the office of the Southern Maryland
Immigration Commission shows that
the great preponderance of the inquir-
les received by the Office at College
Park, in regard to farms for sale clear
y indicate that the majority of people
today are looking for the small so
called one-man farm. Land owners in
Southern Maryland could render no
greater service than to offer tracts of
iteom 40 10 SO acres through the Com
mission, at reasonable prices.
The Commission has also received a
great many inquiries from people de-
string to rent for period of from one
to two years with privilege of buy
lug after they have acquainted them
selves better with the agricultural sit
uation in Southern Maryland. Any
one having farm for rent should
communicate with the land agent at La
Plata, Maryland, Mr.. +. Hill Hamil-
ton, who will be glad to go over the
matter with the land owner and advise
as TO the necessary steps,
The following have written this office
requesting general information con-
corning the opportunities afforded the
farmers in Southern Maryland. They
have been furnished with literature is
sued by this Commission, and with
catalog OF farms listed for sale through
this office. A personal letter from
some one with land for sale would fur
Their their interest in this state
Scoheld, L. G.-Hale, Michigan.
Shiflet, Elmer B.-Route A, Deora,
Colorado.
Shira, V, E.-Hilliard, Pa.
Sigmund, William P.--Northfield,
N. j.
Tessman, August-Arnold, wis,
Warshel, Windber, Pa.
Winter, J. Lewis Box 36, Hobson,
Williams, J. DIR. D., 4, Lancas-
ter, Pa.
kinnan, w. Fl. Route 2, Rox 60,
Goldendale. Washington.
Lawton, I. H.-W atsonville, Cali
fornia.
Monfort, J. CIR. F. D., Pierce,
Colorado.
Nigh, j. R.-Bayside Farm, East
Point, Florida.
Broshke, A.-lO49 N. LIE Claire St.. =,
Chicago, Illinois.
kronk, Charles W.-Dempster, So.
Dakota.
Hansen, Peter-R F. D. l, Box 80,
Washington, Nebraska.
Houmard, A. L.-Redmond. Oregon.
Lain, S. B.-Motor Route A, Has
kell, Texas.
Leslie. Charles E-Route l. Shelton,
Nebraska.
sohns, L. A.-Rattlesnake Buttes,
Colorado.
Teders, Joseph-Route |, St. Cloud,
Mimi.
Weaver, J. H.-2Oss Plainview Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Young, Fred-Route l, Davis. Okla
homa
Angler, G.H. schaller, Illinois.
Bum, w. H.-Route 4, Box 102
Rocky Mount, North Dakota.
Blood, o. Petersburg, Illinois.
Cole, Warren Anew Meadow
Road, Darlington, r. I.
K. A. McRAE,
Executive Secretary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on July 18th, 1923,
at Providence Hospital, Washington,
ID. c., WILBERT W. LLOYD, aged
thirty, after long and lingering ILL.,
ness Of about ten weeks of patient suf-
fering.
The deceased was son OF A. p and
NJ. Z. Lloyd, of Wayside, and besides
his parents be leaves a wife and one
child, one sister, Mrs. J. II. Walter,
and two brothers, Lancaster and An
drew Lloyd. of Washington, ID. G; also
numerous relatives and friends.
He was buried, following Requiem
Mass, at St. Joseph's Church, st.
Mary's county, where his wife's bro
Their, Father johnson, ofliciated, as
sisted by Fathers Peck and Butler.
Gone, but not forgotten.
How we miss you, our darling Wilbert,
None on earth can tell,
But God has chosen you, Wilbert,
And He does all things we'll.
How can we murmur, darling, when
we think of all your sutferings and the
beautiful end.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27

A land sale OF rather stupendous
proportions will take place Tuesday
next, July 81, when the large farm OF
Mr.. j. Otis Watson, at Welcome, this
county, will be disposed OF at public
auction. The sale will be made by the
United Realty Co., OF Washington, D..
c., aud will take place on the premises.
This large farm of over 400 acres has
been divided into several smaller
tracts to suit the convenience OF those
wanting a small farm. and will be sold
accordingly. 1t is one OF the most fer
tile and productive farms in Charles
county. Read the large adv. on our
first page and II you need desirable
tract of land, attend this sale.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27

AT recent meeting of the board Of
trustees of McDonough Institute. schol-
arship appointments to fill vacancies
were awarded to the following Dor
othy Pilkerton, DE- rothy Taylor, Mary
Catherine Gilroy. Kathelia Thompson
and Marjorie Wheeler.
Charles Chandler was appointed to
ill the industrial scholarship vacancy
This scholarship is worth 800 year
TO the holder,
Agricultural scholarships were award
ed Robert Nally, Llewellen Heigham,
Louis Hyde, John Hardesty, Fred
Hayden, Wallace Collins, Curtis ia
cobs and Roger Hay den.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27

Editor Maryland INDEPENDENT;
Dear Sir:-1 have been panied to hear
that somebody in my parish has sent
letters to private individuals mot mer-
chants with whom they might. have
private dealingsl begging for sums OF
money for some purpose or other In
connection with my Picnic. shall be
glad If the individuals receiving srch
letters will notify me, so that may put
a stop 10 the practice.
Respectfully,
a REV. Z. ]. BRADLEY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27

La Plata Charge, Nj. E. Church
South, Rev. H. Q. Burr, Pastor.
La Plata, 2nd Sunday, IL a. M; 4th
Sunday, p. m.
Pisgah. LIST and 3rd Sundays, IL a. m.
Dentsville, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 3
p. m.
Bethel, 2nd Sunday, p. M; 4th
Sunday, II a. m.
Indian Head, LIST and 3rd Sundays,
7.30 p. m.
Shiloh, LIST Sunday, 3 p. m.
Chicamuxen, 3rd'Sunday, 3p. m.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Feeling that my record OF the past as
Chief Judge of the Orphans Court of
Charles County. Md, warrants an
other term, and trusting the same will
meet with the approval ofmy constitu-
ency, hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination Of Judge
of the Ophans' Court, subject to the
action of the Republican primaries In
September.
II nominated and elected, promise,
as In the past, to discharge TIE duties
of the office with an even hand and TO
the welfare and best interests of the
people at large.
CHARLES D. CARPENTER,
July "a, 1923. Pisgah, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27
DOGS AND BIRDs...Extra Bargain


So reduced for all puppies or dogs
for the week. Puppies st. Bernards,
big boned real Jumbo, $3.50; Eskimo
pure white. real kind, $3.50; Airdales,
months, $l1.5O; police pups, wolf
gray. Sl5; toy rat terriers. $3.50; wire
hair terriers. 81 so; toy black and tan,
81. so; settlers, SO; Japanese terriers,
very small breed, So; Irish settlers, 81.
Grown dogs Airdales, pedigreed, IA
months, crdckerjacks, $40; Eskimo,
pure white, 10 months, atfectionate,
house-broken 800, worth $50; Scotch
collies, year, beautiful, Sill; fox ter
riers, year, brown markings, dandy,
$40, make good ratters; pointers, solid
brown, months old, IS. 80; Manches-
ter black and tan, year, crackerjack,
80. Send check or money order; all
mail answered; all farm-raised dogs;
we ship promptly by express.
STANDARD KENNELS,
929 Ridge Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
7-27-2t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27
killed in Auto Accident.

Harry Drinks, OF Pope's Creek sec
ton of the county, was instantly killed
and his body badly mangled when his
automobile ran down an embankment
while descending Wayside church hill
about O'Clock Saturday afternoon
last The auto overturned one or two
times, and was badl, damaged, but
how the accident occurred IS unknown
as no one was with or near Mr.. Drinks
at the time.
Undertakers Tomax & Penn, of this
town, who we're notified, took charge
OF the body and brought it here where
10 was prepared for burial, later taking
it to his home, from which place his
funeral was held Tuesday last. Inter
ment was in the cemetery of Wayside
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Drinks, who was about 40 years
old and merchant by occupation, is
survived by a wife and one child.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27
Released From Prison.
Man is Arrested Again

Released from the House of Correc-
ton today after serving a six-month
sentence for violating the Volstead
act, Benjamin Covell, thirty years
old, of Washington, was rearrested
by Detective Martin as he stepped
through the iron gates.
According to Detective Martin, CO.
veil is wanted in Alexandria, Va for
violating the Volstead act and will
also have to answer charges in Wash
ington for forgery --Baltiomore Ners,
July %.
Covell, it will be remembered, was
sentenced to the House of Correction
about six months ago by Judge Cana
iier in the Circuit Court here for vio-
lating the local option law and not the
Volstead act. A few nights before his
departure for the "Cutn be overpow-
cred Tailor Friday. took the keys
from him, and after locking him safely
in a cell, released several other pris-
oners and all made their get away.
CoYell, however, who had wooden
leg, did not get very far, and was cap
tured the next day In a barn about a
mile north of this town.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-07-27
FRIDAY. JULY 81. 1928.


The Rev. VIM. Hirst Heigham, d. D.,
rector. Telephone, La Plata 30.
Services for ninth Sunday after
Trinity, July %
s:30A. M, Waldorf. Saint Barna-
bas' Chapel, Sunday School.
300 A. NJ, Piney, st. Paul's Church.
Morning Prayer and Sermon.
10 A. NJ, La Plata, Christ Church.
Sunday School
II A. NJ, La Plata, Christ Church,
Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Every Thursday. 10 A. NJ, Christ
Church, La Plata. Holy Communion.
Basket picnic. Morgantown, Aug 10.
Every parishioner expected.