davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-19
MATCH MONOPOLY HIT
BY THE FRENCH SENATE
Votes to Suppress After Govern
ment Declared Decision Involved
Question of Confidence.
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
PARIS, March 19.-The senate
voted tho suppression of the match
monopoly after the government had
made the vote a question of conf
dence. Thus tho senate refused to
follow the opinion of it's finance COM
mittee. which opposed suppression
The four hours debate turned chiefly
on whethet state industries were
practicable or advisable.
NJ. de Lasteyric, the finance minis
ter, in advocating suppression OF
the monopoly said that the states
profits from matches came from those
it bought abroad and resold in
France, not from those it manufac-
tured. The United States was cited
as an example in favor of company
owned telephone service, which the
minister declared was superior to a
state-owned service. He promised to
watch out that nc. match trust was
formed.
Evening star., 1924-03-19


1t Is pointed out that figures for
the last twelve months show con-
elusively that the number of acci-
dents to children has been much
smaller than during tho preceding
tWelye-month period 1t Is cited
that in February. 1923. the total of
child deaths from accidents was
eleven, as against the single death
les. month.
"The most encouraging part OF the
February report said Henry F.
Raker, general chairman of the coun-
Gil. ''is that which shows only one
child to have been killed in this city
during the twenty-nine days, whereas
eleven were killed in tl,e twenty
eight days last year. Not one was
killed by automobiles or other ve-
hicles Only four have been killed
Ii: four months by automobiles. This
the Baltimore safety council is pro-
ducine results"
Evening star., 1924-03-19
FINDS QuAkEPRooF
BUILDING MATERIAL
Youthful Japanese Solves Method
of Construction for Danger
DistrictA
CUTS COST BY TWo.THIRDs
Great Claims Made for Invention
to Be Tested Soon.

Correspondence Of The Star and Chicago Daily
< News Foreign Service.
TOXIC, February IA new method
of construction whereby the dangers
of damage by earthquakes will be
minimized is reported to have been
evolved by Japanese architect named
new construction work is said to be
the use of triangular concrete bar
with an iron core, the patent OF
which issheld by kakuma.
Since announcement of the discov-
cry architects in the districts de-
stroyed by the September disaster
have been showing great interest in
the possibility of it's use in recon-
struoting Toxic and Yokohama, so
as to insure the residents against fu-
ture Quakes. kakuma. who is only
thirty-one years old, recently came
to Toxic from his native town IN
Eumamoto prefecture to demonstrate
the usefulness of his patent. and has
already started the construction of a
Methodist church here, using the tri-
angular bar.
Costs Cut Two-Thirds.
The bar is six feet long. one side
being four inches and the other thrae
inches wide. 1t is said that by using
this; patent the labor required is only
one -fortieth OF that when bricks or
ordinary concrete blocks are used.
Furthermore. it Is claimed by the ar
chitect that the expenee of construc-
ton work will be reduced by two
thirds, while the concrete bar gives
greater strength and endurance to
the structure.
With the combined features of
Clicapness, greater endurance and in
Surance against earthquakes, this in
vention should bring its diScoverer
untold wealth--if he can prove. all
his. claims. 1t is said that those in
charge of reconstruction work are
! considering using the bars should this
| little if be removed.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

University Of Virginia, the University
Of Richmond, William and Mary ard
Hampden sidney
The new chapter. which will be
known as Beta Rho, takes over
Omega Beta Chi, a prominent local
fraternity. Omega Beta Chi was es-
tablished at Roanoke College In 1914
and at present has fifteen under
graduate members. The fraternity
has maintained rooms at the Mon
terey" for a number of years but
upon the installation of the national
chapter, arrangements will be made
to secure a home for the exclusive
use of the members.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
TAX RETURNS HEAVY.
One Day Brings in 81 SOC, 900 Pay
ments on Virginia Incomes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 19.-Income
tax returns are pouring into the ONCE
Of Collector Noeli In such quantities
that there is no telling when the same
can be compiled.
More than .$1,500.000 in cash was
received last Saturday, breaking rec.
ords for such collections. Mr.. Noell
says that far more people than ever
have made returns this time, and that
he expects to see the largest amount
ever sent from the state returned on
this payment. 1t is safe to say that
more than $5,000,0o0 will be paid this
uuarter
Evening star., 1924-03-19
MONTHS SAFETY RECORD
is SET BY BALTIMORE
Not Child Killed During Feb
ruary. According to Report
of New Council.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 1s.-For the
first time since the organization of
the local safety council not child
was killed by automobiles on the
streets OF Baltimore last month.
This fact was brought out in the
monthly report of the council. which
showed that one child died as the re-
suit Of An accident. and this was due
to burns. During the last four
months four children have lost their
lives through automobile Nmishaps.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
FRATERNITY TO INSTALL
NEW. VIRGINIA CHAPTER
Roanoke College Ceremony and
Banquet Arranged to Be Held
on Saturday.
sueci.l pispa tch to The Star.

Speciai Dispatch 70 The St1r.
ROANOKE COLLEGE. Salem. Va,
March is.-Kappa Alpha. historic col
lege fraternity. will install its new
chapter at Roanoke College March %.
at the home Of Mr.. s. H. Mcvitty.
followed by. a banquet at the Hotel
Roanoke. Cyrus w. Beale OF Rich
mond will be in charge of the cere-
monies. Among those to attend will
be all Kappa Alpha men Of Roanoke
and Salem and representatives of the
chapters at Washington and Lee, the
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Fifty-five million pounds of sar-
dimes, or four of the silver fish for
every man, woman and child in the
United States, represented the COM
mercial catch off Los Angeles harbor
last year.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Bachelor-When you kiss Il girl
good-by forever should you do it
quickly?
Bcs edict-By all means. Otherwise
she I. ,ght forgive you and marry
Evening star., 1924-03-19
New Stout Dresses That
: Assure a Slim Silhouette
$500 $39.75 $59.75

No longer the Larger Woman isolated from the realm of Fashion,
longer need she her smarly garbed slender
Spring
Specially planned for the Larger Woman
style You'll find all the style edcts developed eoge Iaces
Elizabeth Roana
The blues black white and effective
combinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Church Services Qomorrolu

will be arranged for both services
by William E. Braithwaite, direc-
tor of music.
The young peoples department Of
the Sunday school of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will hold
an outing today on the upper Pc.
tomac, meeting at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G..
Ledig, at 2:30 o'clock. At a bust.
ness meeting, held at the church
last night, the vice presidents Of
the five divisions Of the depart
ment announced the names Of the
members of their divisions assigned
to committee work, preliminary
meeting Of the executive committee
having been held at the home Of
Miss Bessie p. HoWlette, superin.
tendent, last Monday evening.
The vice presidents and counsel
ors Of the division are: Religious
education division, Roy Barnard,
Souder, counselor. c. e. division.
Doctor r. c. Mccullough, counsel
or. Missions division, Miss Olive
Ralston, vice president; Miss Ar;
uCII0 6dyHOp COuASSlOL' OO>AS~A
service division. Miss Florence
Lockwood, vice president, Mrs.
p. Ledig, counselor. Church d.
vision, Clay Myers. vice president.
An out-or door meeting OF the
Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor of Vermont Avenue Christ
ian Church will be held at z o'clock
tomorrow evening on the lawn ad-
joining the meeting room. Miss
Pearl Graham will lead in the dis
cussion of the topic, Beautiful
Things I See in Nature; Their
Lessons"
Mrs. J. G.. Cross, president of
tho missionary department, Women
Society, Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, will conduct prayer serv-
ice at z o'clock next Thursday
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

Reverend George R. Wells, Phi. D.,
author OF textbooks on psychology,
and professor Of psychology at
Hartford Theological Seminary and
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.,.
will occupy the pulpit Of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
Columbia road near Fourteenth
street. at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
BAPTIST.
Doctor Howard 7. Stewart, who
for five years was pastor Of Sec.
0nd Baptist Church, now pastor Of
First Baptist Church. of Norfolk,
Va. will preach on ''Moneyless
Millionaires" at Fifth Baptist
Church Sunday morning and "The
Guest Chamber" at the evening
hour.
Doctor Weston Bruner, former
pastor Of Fifth Baptist Church,
will preach August II and "a.
CHRISTIAN.
The Reverend Doctor e. L.
Powell, pastor of the First Chris
tian Church, Louisville, KY, and a
leader Of civic activities in that
city, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, in the
absence Of the pastor, the Reverend
Doctor Earle Whitley, who is in
Italy.
When Doctor Powell was a minis
terial student in college he preached
In the frame chapel on the present
site Of this church at the time
when President Garfield was a
member of the congregation. The
Reverend Doctor F. d. Power was
pastor.
Owning the Earth" will be the
subject Of Doctor Powell's sermon
at the morning service. In the
evening he will preach on 1.-THE
ROYALTY Of Human Nature" Music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
DR.. WALDRON TO TAKE
VACATION IN NEW JERSEY

Pastor Waldron, Of Shiloh Baptist
Institutional Church, Ninth and P
streets northwest. will leave next
week for New Jersey. where he
will spend his vacation. In his alb.
eence, Reverend T. II. Walker.
evangelist. and Reverend A. l..
James. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, Roanoke, Va. will I'll
Shiloh pulpit.
Doctor Waldron win preach two
special sermons tomorrow. The
choir win be under the direction of
T. II. Ward. Of Florida. The sub.
ject Of the morning sermon will
be "A Troubled Heart-The Cure
for It. At night, Doctor Waldron
will preach on How to Prepare
to Meet God"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Lightning Digs Well
Where Man Tried
And Failed

ROCHDALE, Mass, Aug 9.
lightning dug a well twenty
five feet deep near the resi-
dence of George Davis. The
hole Immediately filled with
water.
Mr.. Davis, some time ago,
dug a well fifteen feet deep
back Of his house.
He didn't strike water, so
the hole was filled and gera-
NUNS and other flowers were
planted,
These were in full bloom
when the storm broke. The
lightning hit the spot exactly,
and in a fraction of a second
did what Davis had failed to
do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
DR.. CoODELL TO PREACH
AT FIRST CONGRESSIONAL

Besides its spiritual and mission.
ary activities, the class is active
along athletic and dramatic lines
Il will hold a lawn fete Friday
evening, August 15, the proceeds
from which will go toward TIE
building Of the new church.
Doctor Charles L. Goodell, Of New
York, will preach at First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, at IL a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday.
Doctor Goodell is executive sec.
rotary Of the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Dixon. %, and Annie Hacket.
IS. The Reverend A. SayleA
Percy s. Ballow. 20. Lyon Park, Va,
and Mary C. Hurst, 81. The Rev
erend w. J. Hubbard.
Charles B. Fox. "a, and Tennie J.
Creswell. 22, Oklahoma City, Okla. The
Reverend G. e. FuItz.
Frank Crump, %, and Mamie Proc
tor. 20. The Reverend F. x. Cava-
nagh.
James H. Carey. 23, and Ethel e.
Harried, 20. The Reverend C. e.
Stewart,
Frank Waters. 20, and Emma Miller,
1S. The Reverend r. D. Grymes.
Carl H. Brantly. 81, Mooresville,
n: C.. and Margaret E. Hamel, IS.
The Reverend A. e. Spielman.
Anastasio Lo Jacono, %. and CarmeIa
Ziccardi. %. The Reverend N. NJ. De
Carlo,
Robert 8. Hatcher, 20, and Virginia
R. snead. 10. The Reverend J. c.
Palmer.
Robert Foster. 20. and Lucy Lam
bert, 81. both Of Warrenton, Va The
Reverend w Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Lost and Found.
0-Personals.
l0--Speciai Notices. ICE
10-A-ClairvoyaLts. %T
II. AUToMoT1vE-
l1-Anto Agencies.
20-Wanted-Autom
i2-Automobiles for Sale.
l3-Auto Trucks for Sale.
i4-Auto Accessories, Parts.
l6--Auto Tires. Tubes.
ls-Garage Builders.
l7-Garages, Autos to Hire.
Observation-Disclosures.
lS-Repairing. Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. Dyeing, Renovating.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
2SS-Insurance. Al Kinds
28-Moving, Packing. Storage.
29--Painting. Papering.
s0-Printing, Engraving.
31-Professional Services.
32-Repairing.
32-A-Slip Covers and UpholHterinG.
33-Tailoring. Pressing.
34-Tinning, Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT
36--Employment Agencies.
37-Help Wanted-Female.
38-Help Wanted-Male.
39-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
destinations Wanted-FemalO.
destinations Wanted-Male.
4a-Situations-Male and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
44-BusInsss Opportunities
lE
46-Money to Loan.
T-Money Wanted.
4S-Mortgages for Sale.
49-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
5o-Correspondence Courses.\
61-Local Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical, Dancing Dramatic.
63-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
66--Dogs. Cats, Pets Etc.
66-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles.
67-PouItry and Supplies.
6S-Wanted-Live Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
6s-Boats and Accessories.
6o-Building Materials.
61-BuSiness Equipment.
62-rarm and Dairy Products
Oa-fu0l, FeGQ, EervluZetOs
s4-Good Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
G0-HouRehold Goods.
s7-Jewelry. Diamonds. watcheG
6S-Machinery and Tools.
69-MiscellRneous for Sale.
70-Musical Instruments.
11-RadiO and Supplies.
72-seeds, Plants. FlowerA
72-A-To Swap.
73-Wearing Apparel.
H-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
7SzRooms-Furnished.
6ZRooms-Unfurnish
77-Rooms-Suburban
I8-Rooms With Board.
| Observation-Disclosures and UnfurnlShe'
| e0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
| DISQUALIFICATION and Board.
| H2-Where, to Eat.
SS-Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Sl-Apartments-Fur
| 6s-Apartments-U
6-Apartments-Fur and Unfurn.
| S1-Business Property for Rent.
ss-Farms and Land for Rent.
| 90-0arages for Rent.
| 9l-Houses-Furnishe
| INSTRUMENTATION
| 93-HouseR-Furn. or Unfurn.
| S4-Offices and Studios.
| 96-Out-o Property.
! S6-Shore Property to Rent.
S7-Suburban Property to Rent
| ee-Stores to Rent.
SS-Wanted to Rent.
XXI. REALsEsTATE FOR SALE
| 100-Acreage for Sale.
| 1O1-Apsrtments for Sale.
| 102-Business Property for Sale.
| 103-Country Estates.
| 104--Farms and Land for Sale.
| 10b-Houses for Sale.
| AoS-1nvestmeut Property,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Get Gunners Medals

G. L. Schrantz, coxswain; D. o.
Mays, seaman second class, of the
U. s. s. Shirk; j. H. Smith, sea.
man second class: I. L. Mason, sea.
man first class, and X. R. Robin.
son, seaman second class, of the
U. s. s. New York, were awarded
medals for scores made during the
short range battle practice held last
year, according to a report from
the Navy Department received yes
terday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
MAY PADDOCK HOUSES
USED AS LIQUOR CACHES

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 9.-Use Of
downtown vacant houses by boot.
!eggers as caches for storing liquor
has reached such a stage that
Police Justice Spindle threatens to
enforce the provisions of the re.
Gently enacted Layman prohibition
act and place padlocks on them.
This measure is SO drastic that
the houses placed under the ban
could not be rented for a year
thereafter.
The justice summoned one rental
agent where liquor had been found
In 9 vacant house. Lack Of CO.
operation between police and real
estate men Is the cause Of much
Of the trouble, the rental agent
told the magistrate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
DEATHS.

Rebecca c. Gunion, SO years, s27 o
street northwest.
Mary Eleanor Muntz. 50 years, 1905
Thirty-fifth street northwest.
William q. Waltz, Sc years, Tubercu-
1osis Hospital
Ellen Elizabeth Carr. Sc years. 12l
Fifteenth street northeast.
Emma Long. II years. Georgetown
Helen. Austin. 30 years, Providence
Alvin Byrns. IL years. Georgetown
Hospital.
William Nall Ivie. years. S2A A
street southeast.
Edward Butler, IS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Elizabeth Thomas, So years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Matte Christian, 81 years. oallinEer
Hospital.
Mary Henson, 4S years, 42S Second
street southwest.
Burnie King, ~ years, The Cordova
Apartments.
Carrie Hodge. 80 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Ruby Hill. months, 491S Clay
street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
A DAYS
WALK
with JIM RING

The aged woman whom the
newspapers have picturesquely
called needle jabber," is a bit
Of that strange substrata Of the
grotesque in Washington society.
The Capital has as large a
quota as any great city Of old
people who live in mystery. whose
life Is made up Of peculiar Gus
toms, and weird old rites that
had their inception in some
great emotional crisis of the past.
A death-a broken romance
business failure-any OF these
may convert one Of the crowd
into a unit apart.
Among those figures familiar to
downtown Washington Is a shabby
man who glares at his world from
burning eyes, half.hid under bushy
black eyebrows. His mustache and
goatee are also black, and his
hair is long and curls@ about his
neck. He slides along through
the city at night. seldom at day,
and he always wears, in winter
or summer, a felt sombrero with
a flattened crown. In business
hours, he Is a model for art
schools.
There is a bent, gray woman.
frail, with cackling voice, who
sells papers on F street. Occa-
sionally she visits a Washington
undertaker's parlors to look at
magnificent casket. ornately fitted
for the day when she will sell
papers no more. She paid for
the casket by the meager earn
ings of years, and bought, also,
the service of a great funeral.
There Is an element Of greatness
in the old woman. Her great
day will come when she is dead.
Gus, the bus Nstarter at Twelfth
and F, Is deeply interested in
construction work.
II wish they'd hurry up and
finish the new building on the
old StinemetZ site, on the north
west corner" says Gus. THE
old building used to shade my
eyes"
New York is using red lights
on the hands Of its traffic cops.
Washington pedestrians might
find them valuable.
Walking toward the District
building with William NICK. Clay
ton, we were too warm to talk
about politics, so chose one Of
our favorite topics for light sum.
mer conversation - depreciation
rates.
Since everything else has been
offered in the way of suggestions
for the parking problem, Ye Ed.
offers to Engineer Commissioner
Bell free Of charge the idea Of
parking subways under the bust
ness section! Big-hearted Jim, we
call ourself.
All reports on the White
House correspondents photogra-
pliers baseball game are not in, but
Bill Smith, the ringer" catcher
for the latter, tells us that some
kind person, in the spirit Of
safety, offered President Coolidge,
a distinguished spectator, a catch.
er's mask. Not to play in, just
to hide behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
MISSING FINGER COSTS $50
WHEN OWNER IS GUILTY

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. "a miss.
ing finger cost julius Mazia $50 to.
day. He was arraigned before Al.
derman Elliott, Of the Ninth ward,
on a charge Of keeping a disorderly
house and selling liquor.
The defendant denied the charge,
but when a witness said that the
man who sold him the liquor was
minus a finger, Mazia decided the
evidence was against him and
pleaded p1liltv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
The Teeming Times
BIZ TINY TESSIE.

The hottest sun Of August
Is in our town to stay,
To swelter all poor people
And drive the rich away;
Don't envy Palm Beach jewellers,
Or raise a plaintive shout,
For the heat. will get you nasty
II you don't watch out.
The cream Is turning sour,
Though the ice chest 10 chock
full;
You can't forget this heat wave
In a good old-fashioned pull;
But please to hold your temper
When the baby starts to pout;
For the heat will get you nasty
II you don't watch out.
In the broiling weather,
When voiles are much too warm,
When all one likes to wear would be
A Whit of chloroform,
The stores downtown are showing
furs,
And velvet hats, just out;
And you will start to buy them
II you don't watch out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
BIBLE CLASS PLANS
LAWN FETE FRIDAY

The Fox Bible class, Of the Ham.
line M. E. Church, will meet at
9:45 tomorrow morning at Four.
teenth and Emerson streets north.
west, with Herman l.. Cation as the
teacher,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
AUGUSTUS WALKER FRANCIS,
BIRTHS.

Robert J. ana Mary K. Ashe. girls
Charles W. and Clara Owens, boy.
girl.
Mahlon and Wilma Todd, girl.
John r. and Josephine Pape girl.
Gerald M. and Katheryn Purkins, boy.
Charles w. and Anna Young, boy.
Cecil c. and Bessie Cooper. girl.
James G. and Mary c. Hutchinson, girl.
Manton M. and Clara F. Wyvell, boy.
Coke and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
Archie s. and Queen A. Welch, girl,
Charles z. and Julia NJ. Galloway,
boy.
William and Ellen Lindsey, boy.
Alfred and Helen Massino, boy.
Anthony T. and Gertrude v. Pedone,
girl.
Earl M. and Florence A. Bullock, girl.
Timothy F. and Irma Daley, girl
David and Mary SPAIN. boy.
Edwin J. and Dorothy E. Cameron,
boy.
Arunah e. and Mary Thomas, boy.
Worcello and Lucretia Collins, 10y.
Brook and Helen johnson. boy.
Benjamin and Irene L. Pratt, boy.
Ernest and Edna Smith. boy.
Daniel and Annie Smith, girl.
James and Clara Washington. girl.
Edward J. and Gertrude Edwards,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Russians Leave London

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Russian dele
gates to the Anglo-Russian treaty
conference, headed by Chairman
Rakovsky, departed for Moscow to-
day taking with them the two
treaties signed yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
CHRISTIAN.
Vermont Avenue Christian

Vermont Ave-. North of N st.
Rev. Earle Whitley. LID. Pastor.
Rev. Jesse Guy Smith.
Director Of Religious Work.
S:46 q. m.-Graded Bible School.
Sermons by
REV. DIR. e. L. POWELL,
Louisville, KY.
1880 a. m.-"OwN1NG THE EARTH. i"
HUMAN NATURE"
p. m.-Christian Endeavor Meetings.
Thursday, 1900 p. M, Devotional Serv.
Ice, preceded by Church Supper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
BAPTIST.

FIFTH near 9TH 9. W. Or. n. l. stsw.
"A art former pastor Of Second Baptist
SSGTS6 M tRss:a'" 74s \. 4 MSEE S5E::ff
CHAMBER"