davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
SPORTS
DRAWINGS MADE
 FOR GOLF MEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Ten star British golfers, all members of the Walker cup team which was recently defeated by the American defenders, half dozen Canadians and one golfer from Panama, will amble over the Me- rion Cricket clubs undulating meadows outside Philadelphia, next Saturday morning in the big field of players who will set out for this years national amateur championship of the United States.
 The United States Golf association made the draw Tuesday and found 166 entrants who were drawn into S3 pairs. The qualifying round Saturday will be medal play but thereafter match play will be the rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
MR. MELVIN IS
 PRIZE WINNER
Wins Matron Stake In Straight
 Heat Victory At Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 16.-Mr. Mo Elwyn, driven by Ben White, won straight heat victory in the fifth re- newal of the Matron stake for Swear old trotters-foals of 1921-feature event of the Grand circuit program here on Tuesday, and carried away the major portion of the prize money, the event having value of $6,0S0.
 MT. McElwyn was a heavy favorite and didn't have any trouble trotting away from Guy Richard, Erla Guy and Colonel Bosworth. Tommy Murphy's Rachel Dillon was withdrawn in this event.on account of lameness.
 The Toledo Times pace went to Rus sell Ongale, Mcdonald up. Russell Ongale won the first two heats, but was nosed out in the third heat by Elverso with Morrison in the sulky.
 Oskawan, driven by Tom Alderman, easily captured the 2:11 trot in straight heats. The one upset of the day was the victory of Tommy Murphy in the 2 :O5 trot. He won the event with Clyde The Great by taking the first and third heats Guy Lightning, the favor ite, took the second heat.
 The summaries:
 Matron stake. value ts.osO; for year old trotters. foals of 1921. MT. McEIwyn, b. C.. by Guy Ak
 worthy (White) ................ 1 Guy Richard, b. c. CCroSier) .... 2 Colonel Bosworth. b. C.. (Mc- ErIs Buy, b. f., (coxj .............
 Time, 2:OsM. 2:05 1-4.
 9:11 trot,, 1.-two in three heats) purse S1,000:
 Oscawan (Correctl c. h.. by Atlantic coasta Jay, Dr. n., (McGrath) .... al Etta Gale. s. m, (Erskine) ....... 9 Guy Brown, b. C., (Eaton) ..,.... 6 Alma Worth b. m. (McDonald). Carrie B, b. m, (Putnam) ........
 Time 2:06 IA, 2:07 1-4.
 2:O5 trot @ in 3). purse S1.00o: Clyde The Great, blk. h., by Peter
 Montgomery (Murphy) ...,... 1 Guy Lightning, b. h., (Nichols). ( 2 St. Roberts, b. h., (Willis) ..... 8 Rochelle Maid. b. m.. (Hyde) =.
 Time 2:07 1-4; 2:05& 3:05%.
 Toledo Times. pace (thres heats) purse S2.0Oo:
 Russell Angaie. b. g., by onEaIe. ElsSsrs0. MsDSnila' ST, g., (Morrisonj .... i Lulla Forbes b. m, (Thomas) =. 5 Kinney Silk, b. g., (Palin) ...... e'I Northern Direct. b. h., (CoxO ..5 Eli Direct, blk. b., (Pifer) ,......6 sI Bonnie Watts. br. h., (Childs) .. $ pirsctum 2rs K. b. E tGleming) "
 Time. s;O5 l.4: stoa i.i; s:C5. D'N'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
and Wilkerson in the line for the var.

and Wilkerson in the line for the var sity stood out.
 The Bulldogs are working hard for their game Saturday afternoon on Berry Field with the Marion institute and the team will be in good shape for the encounter from their showing on the field Tuesday. The Bulldogs under fire showed a versatility of attack, which spoke ill for foemen this season and with shifts and fakes intermingled with several pretty passing plays the Crimson this season will be a threaten ing eleven in any encounter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
SENATORS AGAIN GAIN \ LEAD INV JUNIOR LOOP
Yankees Idle As Washing ton Wins From Cleve-
 land, 6-2

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1s.--washington went into first place in the American League race today by defeating Cleveland. 6 to 2, while the New York Yankees were sidfe. Zachary and Coveieskie had a pitch sfrg duei for seven innings, Washington being held to one run and Cleveland to none until. the. eighth when the Senators made five hits, which with an error and two fielders choices. were good for five runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
PLANS F0R SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Commissioner Landis today called a meeting of the presidents of the six clubs fighting for the major league pennants to con slider worlds series arrangements. The session will be held in New York next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
Bsttsd for coveleskie iis eighth.

Batted for coyeleskie in eighth. . Score by innings:
 Wasnlneton .'.........-I0O 00o 0b0-6 OtcNciAHO. :. ..-vUuv ~-VuUa VzU---Z
 Summary: Two base hits. Harris. Peck Jamieson. Stolen base Peck. Double plays Burns (unassisted). J. Sewell, Stephenson to Burnss Peck to Harris. Left on base Washington 8; Cleveland ,s. Base on balls off Coveieskie 1: Yoweite g.; Zachary l. Struck out by Coveieskie 1; YoweH l i; Zachary 1. Hits off Coveleskie 12 in s Innings; off Howell in l inning. Losing pitcher Coveleskie. Umpires Evans, Row land and Connolly. Time ls45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
CARLM WINS ROuT

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.--Kid Carlin, Jeane Rette, La., bantam of a 15-round bout here last night with Battling Murray of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
Score by innings:

Birmingham ............ 900 900 000-
 Summary: TWO base hits, Brock Sac rifices. Good. Niehoff, Kinners, Fiegert Stolen bases. Smith. Niehoff, Mann. Left on bases, Atlanta q; Birmingham 8. Base on balls off Kinnere g. off Lundgren 6. Struck out Kinnere 2: Lundgren g. Um- pires, Johnson, Jorda and PfenninEer. Time of game 2:OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
Pacific Coast Ie,

Des Moines 8, Denver 2. Oklahoma City 5; Tulsa 3. Others postponed, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
SP0RTSl|lN NEWS AND GOSSIPmEXPERTS90W
RESULTS
American Association

Indianapolis 8; Kansas City 2. Louisville 1-4: Milwaukee 2-5. Columbus ?; St. Paul '. Toledo {: Minneapolis 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
National Taa~n,

National League New York 5-1, Cincinnati Ia. Pittsburg 5-13, Philadelphia 6-7. Chicago S-4, Boston 3-2. St. Louis IT. Brooklyn 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

Seattle 10; Sacramento 5. Los Angeles 1, Oakland 2. San Francisco 6. Vernon s. Portland-Salt Lake travelling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
Weatern League

Virginia League All games postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
International League

Reading 5-2 Baltimore 2-3. Buffalo 2; Syracuse 8. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
American Leael

American League Philadelphia II. Detroit 2. Washington 6, Cleveland 2. Chicago 8, Boston 1. New York-St. Louis. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

SOuthefh LeAKue Atlanta 13, Birmingham o. Little Rock 5. Chattanooga (. No other games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
Hats off to 'em-they deserve it!

and the millions who watched their perilous flight rejoice to welcome them home, to honors richly earned.
 Hats off to lem! Toquote our own slogan, "Such popularity must be deserved!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17

THE first men in all history to 4 circle the earth by air!
 Traclless, treacherous seas, savage jungles, blazing deserts, nor deSolate fields office could barthemf from their goal. Theydared greatly, and won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

Hugh Marden, who has been critically
III with scarlet fever. is now gaining
and hopes are now entertained of Its
complete recovery.
The school in District No. is now
closed owing to a case of scarlet fever
developing in that section of the town.
1t is reported that seven OF the eight
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown are III with scarlet fever
Mrs. Amy Wiggin. who has been Ill
for some time, Is now able to be about
the house.
Owing to the scarlet fever outbreak
there have been no services at the
Christian church for the past four
weeks. 1t Is hoped that the duaran-
tine will be lifted so that the regular
services can be resumed Sunday, Dec.
IA.
hudson Harding is attending the
poultry show in Portland. Mr.. Hard
ing makes a speciality Of pure bred
Wyandottes.
The L. c. B. Society will not meet
this week as previously announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
RICHMOND

On account Of the shore ice the
Richmond and Dresden ferry boats
were taken off the river Friday put
II this weather continues they Will
prcaably be put back for lew days;
Russell Maloy of Gardiner passeu
Sunday with friends here. .,
Miss Julia Richards OF Halloween
spent the first three days or the week
with her niece, Mrs. +. T.. Pfepie.
Mrs Florence Maxwell has return
cd from winchester. Mass, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Vanner-. -
Lawrence Bond left Monday Tor
Salt Lake City, Utah after being at
home for few days. ~
Mrs. Elmer King was visitor IN
Gardiner and Augusta, Monday.
Miss Lizzie Hawthorne ana MISS
FRANCES Blenkhon- were visitors In
Augusta, Monday.
There will be a citizens meeuns
ut the Richmond Hotel at 1880 FIJI
day evening. Dec. IL. In the interest
of the Kennebec Bridge.
New telephones have oeen ivsa
ed at the residence Of Frank Ander-
son. number So: Bernard Dougher-
Nv. number 45-11; A. c. Brown num-
Miss Annie stimson who has passA
cd the summer at her home at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
H|NCKLEY

H. H. Clifford. master of Hinckley
Faaee left Monday for Portland to
md State grange.
xn Clara l.. Tihbetts was a
knsss caller In Skowhegan Tues
IN P. A. Kicker has been Ill at
tome the past few weeks. Mrs.
a Hun Is working there.
~ Frank Cannon OF North Fair.
NMA guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Vntotth. Monday.
sample OF broom straw grown
wy Mari, a farmer OF the Clin-
uoe, Is attracting considerable
1siicn at the store Of the Far
N Union.
anes Green OF Canaan Is in town
a's wood saving machine.
suoek Of wild geese few over this
Monday, g. were counted. They
Hlng In a southwesterly direc-
ksnher.
y sale Of the Health Christmas
being carried on with much
sas.ssm here at Iiinckley. It Is
sy cause AMI all should he in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
SMfTHFIElD

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Witham. master
and secretary Of Fafrview Grange, are
attending the State Grange in Port
land.
HIP. Clement was a recent business
caller in Skowhesan.
r. A. Clifford, the farm census enum-
orator. was in town the last OF the
week.
Durward Clement. who Is attending
III. s.. is staying at r. NJ. Thomp-
sons during the winter months.
Ivan Harlow of Medford, Mass. is
a business caller in town.
Mrs. NJ. M. Hartford was recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Mi
ner. of Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

north end has gone to Waltham,
Mass. for the winter.
Frank Lowell of Portland was a
recent visitor in town.
The Eperson-Lane Post No. 49,
American Legion will hold their
third annual ball at the Opera House
Friday evening. Dec. IL. Douglass
Melody Men Of Augusta will furnish
music.
Frank Anderson returned Monday
from a business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For Sale II
AhCAlNS--ln used automobiles.
IlAeiv 10 no better time than now TO
In raj values. Bradsireet Motor
Ia acknowledgements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New used pleasure cars.
| Trucksatractors.
hrs, accessories. tires.
Guaranteed repair work.
Capital City Motor Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
spcsl,e Depot Augusta. Me:
AgD CARS
zANKLI N--Sedan. with latest mo-
VI fully equipped. trunk. bumpers
rrhy covers. spare tire, stop light'
~ Mileage 1900.
wATERvILLE MOTOR CO.
MOOR ST. AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
ALBION

Frank Leonard Of Old Town is WIS.,
itihg at W. +. Leonard's.
Mrs. Josie Sylvester. who has been
i'll. is now much improved.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

RAZORS-The reliable old fashioned
Torrey kind: also the new-fangIed pa
tented styles with blades to use with
EN-. At Fideld's Lopp. depot.
RUBBERS-Mens heavy. dull finish,
gum rubber: extra heavy for hard
service: double sole; ~ good gift for
men: S2.2J. NORM Shoe Store, 1872
Water St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Progressive GRANGE

Progressive Grange
CORNEk-At the regular meeting
of the grange Friday evening. the
annual election Of officers took place
as follows: Clifford Gray, master;
Archie McMasteY. overseer; Inez
Meserve. lecturer; George Buker.
steward: Harold Buker, assistant
steward: Nellie Dingley. chaplain;
William Dingley, treasurer: Lucy
Tarr. secretary: Orman Douglass,
gate keeper: Bertha Gray. Ceres;
Inez witham, Pomona: Mabel Lam
caster, Flora; Josie Libby, lady as
sistant steward.
Earl Eannah of New Hampshire Is
visiting at the home of s. L. Buker. ,
Mrs. NJ. L. Tarr. who has been
visiting in Providepee, returned
home Monday.
4. d. Page was a business visitor
in Gardiner. Thursday.
Bert Briry of Augusta, was a visi-
tor at the home of his brother, We'd
nesday.
Ruel witham. who has been pass
ing the past few months in Pressure
Isle. returned home Wednesday
night.
]. w. Hartford has been quite i'll
the last week with a severe cold.
Mr.. ami Mrs. A. Q. Lancaster visit
ed relatives in Gardiner over the
week end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

creating ID dos.r1 On the part n the
public 30 attend the theatsr perform
nnce. The Columbia thcater will
run regularly advertisements on this
page ro.auuF 90 butterfly" n any
special Information D. deEired ii may
he obtained either ~ The sur Or
ih, Columbia tbater Those who
have read the story however wii!
have fair understanding u the
ralirnt features aud working basis
Tor The construction of an ad. For
those who have NOT. here b. a
thumb.n1iI synopsis
Butterfly aud Hilary Collier or
uhancd sisters l.Ee in ID small town,
'rhe younger. Butterfly ~ a selfish
but loving youHsftcr studying the
violin. HHa1. nlso beautiful Is
saving her earnings 90 send Butter
Us abroad 20 study Hilary % In
love with craig. Butterfly cuts IN,
They arc married. Then Butterfly
leads "a fast lie ana forgcis Craig
Thru Hilary she becomes tho pupil
n Tho famous vioinist. Kronski
who u loved by HlaD Butterfly
dooiarss her love for Kr0nAil. Ora
matte incidents follow each other
20 O startling ending.
judge viii be announced IN few
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

ur James &C. Alien. % g Tofbss S..
Herhsusr S. g.. Suffered for years With
rhsumEtislg NanT times fhis terrible
disease lrfy him hsiplss, and unable 70
uofh.
Hs finally decided. after years ~
csssslsss study. that 10 one ZEN b. free
from rheumatism until the Accumulated
Impurities. ~5r1mouir called uric acid
dspatita. ere dissolved IN fhr toints and
muscles and expelled from the body
With This idea iu mind DC consulted
PHYSICIANS. made experiments and finaiiA
compounded q prescription that quickly
Hnd completely bsuith~1 every s'Eu aHd
'Ympiom % Incarnation nom his ryn.
TEN.
is freely gave his discover. which n.
called Aiirurhu % others who teok y.
-lih uhss might b. called marvellous
sutrsss After years - urEiaE DC de-
rldsd 20 let suffstsrs svsryuhere know
about be dscosFry through tie news.
rapeft lie has therefore Instructed
druggists everywhere 20 dispsnas Al.
lenrhu with the understanding that II
the first pint bottle does not rhow the
way 10 complete recovery no vii gladly
return your money without rsmment. All
druggists are ny appointed Arvnts IN
your city, II you live out o. town Tn
Eladly fcnf you free particulars -At
vsrtissm~nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
d. w. Griffith and
George Washington

The figure 81 George Washington
a. shown In America. tho y. W.
Griffith production az the tIeiuE
was determined by a yury aftrr
months o. careful research had been
given. An old letter which be- had
written 70 n London tailor imme-
diatcly after the war offered the
most accurate Measurements Of him
physlcally
ne ordered suits "of the best ma
isriaL for man just feet tall
medium slender and atandtnE
erect"
So many Of wesh.BEton's painted
portraits show him as an old man
and vary greatly In details Of exc
preston as well a. 10 size Of lca-
lures When tho jury, composed Of
three historians and eight others
had decided upon the appearance
that history had recorded for the
great leader. Mr Griffith set about
finding the actor TO play the part
lie tested moro than 400 actors.
finally selecting Arthur Dewey as
the most perfect type. Dewey is a
descendant of revolutionary an
cestOrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
CleUer Youngster in
Gloria Swanson Film

Berry Wales. the sycar.old young.
ster. now playing tho part Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Tom and Tony Shine
at the Coliseum

Policemen tho mail carrier, the
tiro lady sportsrs--aimost every
trade and profession has been her,
aided hy the screen folk reoCniiy
and now comcih ono Thomas Nix.
az movie cowpunchCr. IN Tho role %
a power company lincman Ia The
Trouble shooter At the Coliseum
this week
And not the least or the icature
10 the work Of Tony MiHa trick
pony.
II every trouble shooter" for tho
Puget sound Power company or the
city ught department waH as fool.
hardy and met as many adventures
and enemies in the days round there
would be long liat OF accident In
ruranco claims In the days grind Of
news, Toms horse. o. course.
couldn't be obtained By every line
rider who had 10 jump a rail- trcsilo
or fall or a clay bank
It's full Of thrills and Tho Trou.
bic Shooter" and. incidentally. Kath.
lssn Keys beauty. and Earl Fox and
Mike DonlIn play supcr.heavy vi.
lain roles. l.. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

rnaee Ia Gloria Swanson ncw pie.
ture. Tier Love Hton. az
the Liberty. made his professional
debut three years ago on the stage
IN CharlcttoR. Va. in an Imitation
OF Giida Gray and her famous
shlmmy dance iater. the lad
toured the United States ana Can.
ada az the leader Of Jazz hand
composed Of adults Bert recsntl3
appeared iu O number ~ benefit
performance IA New York otis in
which Ne I'd the famous spechi and
Yerte- hands
Herta role iH "Her Love stog 70
s. his first big motion picture part
nc appeared In minor roles ia Hay,
orai films made in Canada and also
played the stage production 81
Madam Butterfly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
AID Writing
Contest for
Star Readers
Star, Columbia and
AID Club Sponsor
Contest

WHO Will BE- iht iugky Star read
w cr To- got prip Of SIS FOR
writing tho Columbia theltsr nd for
Butterfly" to appear Saturday.
October .. IN The STAR II may DO
% interest 10 know that there ~
srowing demand Tor high class pub.
licliy and advertising men and WON
en- The various positions pay good
salariea. with wonderful chances FOR
advancement Tho Seattle AZ club
IL desifious Of stimulating tho inter
80 IN advertising and has enlisted
The assistance ~ the Columbia the
alter and The star Everyone. cx.
cept employees u Tho Star. Coum
bla or members Or the "a club is
eligible 60 enter the contest Copy
viii be- judged by the "a club but
copy must be- In The star TO tho
theatrical editor. not later than Oc.
iober l.
To enter Tho contest. tho cntrant
must write a Newspaper ad not wild.
cr than three columns. on the pic
lure butterfly which ii an ndap-
iation Of the famous siory by Kn'h.
lcen Norris. The picture ig % be
shown az the Columbia ,hcaier.
starting saturday october 3, and
the accepted ad viii Dc used to intro
ducc tho photoplay 10 the public.
Draw an illustration. n YOU think
best Write what you believe win
best inform the public Of the merits
OF the show
The theory Of advertising com.
prLses four distinct steps, which
should be worked into tho advertise.
mcnt They are. /. attention. :. in.
terest. ,. desire. and I. color
In other words. your al should
be attractive and interesting. besides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Dangerous CoWard''
Winter Gardens Next

Betty Compson Il appearing for
tho last time Wednesday a. the
Winter Garden She ia the heroine
OF white Shadows" II is pic.
turc which combines dramatic and
human intercs, thence Miss Comp.
son plays a dual role. one o. the best
she has portrayed for some time
Thursday brings Fred Thomson 10
The Winter Garden in his latest out.
door action picture. THE Dangerous
Coward silver King. the star
famous horse. will have prominent
part IN this offering
The Dangerous Coward viii 30
shown Tor ihrsc days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Center. involving plot to steal
government timber
The external shots for this photo
play were taken In Klamath Fails.
Orr In the mos, beautiful section
~ the town where picturesque
river and falls furnished tho setting
for one % Tho most thrilling scenes
Of the story
The cast consists OF Rin.Tin Tin.
June MHrlowc Eric ~, Clair Charles
Males Pat Hafiigan. Fred stan
ton i1W Harvey and Charlie C1nk
I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

As "sand.paper' treatment to take
of the rough edges Vera Reynolds
had session in Christie and scnncit
comedies before she got her chance
as leading lady in Ceeil u. DE Miles
'.Fest OF ClaN."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Rin-TIn-Tin Is Star
at Metropolitan

Rin-Tin-Tin, the famous dos hero.
is featured 81 the Metropolitan this
week In a Warner Bros. classic Of
ths screen. Find Your Man"
" IS a story Of life IN Timber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MASONIC SERVICES
 UNDER TREATY OAK
Noted MasOns To Speak At Tenn
 pie Heights

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of the District of Columbia, of which Charles F. Roberts IS grand master, announces a series of Sunday afternoon services at Temple Heights, Washington, D. C., under the direction of the grand chaplain, the Rev. John c. Palmer, D. D.
 The services are non-sectarian and are open to the public. Among the speakers announced are Dr. William S. Abernathy, Calvary Baptist; Dr. Hugh Il. Stevenson. Bethany Baptist; Dr. George M. Diffenderfer Luther Place Memorial; Dr. c. R. Stauffer, Ninth street Christian; Reynold E. Blight, editor, New Age Magazine; Dr. B. L. MeGowan, Brightwood Park NJ. E.. ; Lieut.. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, chap lain (retired) U. $. A.; Dr. William l.. Darby, secretary Federation of Churches; Dr. Charles F. Fultz, United 1. Brethren; Dr. Walter F. Smith, Park View Christian Dr. George F. Dudley. St. Stephens Protestant Episcopal; Dr. Abram Simon, Washington Hebrew Congregation Dr. James Shera Mont gOmery, Calvary NJ. E.; Dr. Joseph Sizoo, New York Avenue Presbyterian.
 The meetings are held under the famous Treaty Oak, so-called because beneath it's wide-swelling boughs the treaty between the white men and the Indians for the purchase of all that land now known as the District of Columbia was signed in the Seventeenth century.