davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
A NEW ERA HERE

Indubitably the sale of half million drainage
bonds Of the Imperial Irrigation District at par value
Will attract attention and inquiry from financial hous-
to greater extent than hitherto not only towards
this district for sound investment, but to-
ward other developments of like nature. Owing to
the variation in the prices of agricultural holdings IN
the United States there has been marked reluctance
the part of financial firms to sink large sums of
capital where the return is dependent entirely upon
land values and the products of the SOIL Vagarles of
the market concerning agricultural products have
ed capitalists in the to certain municipal en-
terprises good interest bearing stock. Further the
magnateS OF the money market have always preferred
ndustrias for the placing of their and other peo
pies money, manufacturing firm easily securing
backing compared with any scheme connected with
the development of land The latter usually slow
tosnove from brokers' standpoint, while indusrias
appeal by their compactness of handling and not
susceptible to being affected by weather conditions
At the present moment the industrial market is
saturated with capital and the economic safety of vast
agricultural enterprises is being and more appre
ciated by bankers The many surveys that capital has
had made of the possibilities of investment IN the I'M
perial Valley the fortunes that have been and are be-
ing made in this winter garden ofmerlca, gradually IS
being impressed the attention of the eastern money
market With the promise OF a mighty dam at the
Boulder Canyon now almost certainty, capitalize
most far-sighted interest earth-ls becoming an
xious to derive some benefit from the offerings of ma
ture aided by the worlds best engineering Skill
It is fair augury that the position attained by
the vaeysas an unique of national productivity
will be subject to recession as long as the
productivity of the soil lasts. with the development
Of mower will come the manufacturing and big in
dustria plants working dading the agricultural sec
ton of the valley will bring about epoch OF prosper
ity that will find its fulfment In every nome IN the
valley and southwest
oldfashoned politicians still seem to think cleo
tons won by claiming.
It's hard nowadays to commit crime mild enough
to fit the punishment.
Seeing how America loves the Prince of Wales ana
England loves Jackie Coogan, why not trade EN-!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Impcrial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
October 4, 1909

DR., C. S Lombard, a prominent
capitalist of Redlands, is in the
valley this week looking after his
interests on the east side
E. j. Eddy, mining and bust
ness man from Pasadena, is in the
valley this week looking for invest
ments, in company with his friend
E. E. Rasor of San Bernardino.
DR.. L. T. Hale, a dentist of I'M
perial, has located in the Hotel Ala
mo, at Holtville, and reports that
his business is very good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
To-day.


Meeting-Business women's Council,
lecture room. Church Of the Covenant.
MestinE-sociaI workers. Industrial
northwest. 1870 p. m.
Address-Dr. J. Hayden johnson, mem
Der OF the Board Of Education. Dean
wood Parent Teacher Association. Dean
MeetinE-Msry Taraferro Thompson
Confederated Memorial Association, Con-
federate Memorial Home. 2:45 p. m.
Meeting1Gen; Nelson A. Miles Camp.
o. o. F. Temple, 41s Seventh street
card party-Radcliffe Endowment
fuHS s1s1 oliver t street S sIU P %
concert--symphony Orchestra, Army
Band. Post Gymnasium, Washington
Hail. Catholic 1aiver.lty 1.sO M 3. m.
Gym Class--City Club, s to 6 p. m.
Memorial Service-Bishop Harding, in
Wilson Normal Community Center
Girls Recreation Club, SI5; Columbia
Midgets. a; Rialto A. c., 9; Junior
Social Dancing. 8; Girl Scouts. No. ~.
West washington Community Center
-Mohicans. Piedmonts. Props. Willing
Workers. Young women's Art Club.
81 Birn ne veg Continuity H mi Center - Junior
Girls 4. C.. Busy Bee Club, Boy Scouts
whiting Club, Les Belle Club. 1880 to
Ps.wortS Community csn.sr-eirl
gurryiile Community Center - Girls
$3.50; visual Instruction, $40; chorus
adults and children, s.; Quoits Club,
Mothers Club. Junior Dramatic Club.
Jolly Slx Club Whist Club, 1880 p. m.
Public League, 8 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Civic Associa-
lions, District Building, 8 p. m.
Dance--Auspices Of Catholic women's
Service Club, COL e street northwest,
Card party-washinEton Centennial
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Colonial,
and M streets. evening.
Meeting-Mother's Club, OF Metropolis
tan Presbyterian Church. 3 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Club night-University Club, $3.50 D. m.
Address--''Has a Man a Conscience"
Prof Stanley Cobb. at. League for the
Larger Life, 1914 N street northwest, Q
p. m.
Annual Michigan State Asso-
citation, City Club. p. m.
Meeting--Washington Classical Club,
Willard, 8 p. m.
Card party--Carberry p. T. A., Ma
sonic Temple. Eight and y streets
northeast, evening.
Cleveland Phelps Community Center
Rhythmic dancing, 10 to 10 n. m.
Johnson Powell Argyle A. A., Q;
dance, high school boys and girls, p.
Lovejoy--Visual instruction and COM
munity singing. 8; Boy Scout Troop,
sol, 1880; Radio Club. Buffalo A. g.,
Girls A. C.. Bestyette Club. and Once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
SENAT0RT0L|ST
ALLEY HOME
OWNERS
Copeland Decides Upon Pub
Iicity as Aid to Reform
He Seeks.
CONTINUED from Page 1s)

CONTINUED from Page 49,
the city rented for az high az $50
q month.
Senator Copeland said that one
OF the reasons why there was so
much mob spirit in the United
states Is because the orderly pro-
cesses of the law fail SO often to
give relief in cases of this sort,
He urged the District Commission.
ers to see If they could not stretch
the law litt1e," and go ahead and
improve conditions by the exercise
Of their powers, and take the con.
sequences afterwards in a court, il
there were any.
Would Force Betterments.
II do not believe there is court
in the land which would convict
the commissioners of any wrong
doing" said Senator Copeland, ''if
they went ahead and took action
they saw fit to end this disgrace
to the Capital City. In New York
we have an imminent peril law by
which the Board of Health can do
virtually anything 1t pleases to pro
tect the health of the citizens"
The fire hazard caused by the
fences and outbuildings on alley
Of discussion before the committee.
Health Officer Fowler declared that
his department was greatly Grip
pied through lack Of funds, as he
said that only $4,000 was available
for general health work.
Senator Copeland suggested that
some Of the funds appropriated for
street cleaning might be used for
l tHn oil HNnf HnA a
| trict Commissioners were inclined to
believe that they could not do this
| under the law. Ways and means for
effecting temporary relief from pres
| ent conditions were discussed, with
out any decision, however, being
| reached. Senator Ball declared that
the Federal Government had sue.
ceeded in cleaning up the Panama
Canal Zone, the Philippines and
| other dependencies, and he said that
he saw no reason why 1t should not
clean up Washington.
Action Is Demanded.
IF Congress can appropriate
money to establish proper health
conditions in the Panama Canal
Zone" said Senator Ball, there is
no reason why it should not appro,
pirate funds for Washington. 1
agree with the Commissioners and
with Senator Copeland that we ought
not to delay further on this alley
proposition"
It was brought out in the course
of the hearing that the alley legisla-
ton passed by Congress some years
ago is now tied up in the courts.
Senator Copeland suggested that it
would be easy, however, to proceed
under the nuisance law and general
health regulations against the own.
ers Of these properties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
GYPSY OFFERS GOLD
FOR DAUGHTERS RETURN

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Believed
to have eloped with a Greek res
taurant employee, fourteen-year-old
gypsy girl is being sought by the
police.
The girl, Lizzie Miller, was a
member of a band Of gypsies who
came here in September. She be-
came acquainted with a waiter at a
tenderloin restaurant, James Miller,
her father said, and is believed to
have eloped last Sunday.
All the gypsies in the city were
asked by the father to assist him in
the search and Miller offered five
IS gold pieces to the policeman who
will recover his daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25

&
Rates delivered BY carrier in Washing
ton and Alexandria: The washington
TIMES, daily only. IL delivered by car
rier 1t 15c per week. ana The Washing
ton TIMES. daily. in combination with
the Sunday HERALD. IL delivered for
2Sc per week. Orders can be sent by
mail. or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
l. made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
soc Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
IL Editions for SOC.
Rate BY Mail
Payable i'm Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year. ....... $1,000
Six Months. ..... 500
Three Months.... $50
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One Year. -. $500 One Year. ~. $500
Six Months. ESQ Six Months. ESQ
Three Months LIS Three Months las
One Month";. so One Month";. As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
TONES Of GOLD
IN CASAL' :
PLAYING
Master VioIonceIIist ReVeIs
Amid Difficult Numbers at
Poll Concert.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

"A rather ''heavy" program,
fraught with technicalities that
completely baffled the layman, but
were welcomed with delight by the
musician, was presented by Pablo
Casals, the master violoncellist, yes
terday afternoon at Polls Theater.
before a large and critical audience.
Cassals once more demonstrated
his right to the title, "King Of
Cellists," to the complete satisfac-
ton Of his auditors. He Is not an
autocratic monarch, who bestows
favors upon his courtiers and
ignores or ruthlessly does away
with, his more humble subjects,
Rather is he a placid, even-temper-
ed ruler, welding a scepter Of jus.
tice, tempered with kindness.
I have never heard cellist pro-
duce such q pure tone. It is like
virgin gold, drawn out to the di.
mansions of a thread, managed with
the finest delicacy and grace.
He fairly revelled in the Bach
suite in G., with it's technical emf
bellishments and difficult passages.
Two wonderful cadenzas, both by
Casals, were injected in the Boo
cherini B-flat concerto in the allegro
moderate and allegro movements.
The. Sonata in G., by Handel--the
opening rumber-was played in
perfect consonance with the com.
poser's scheme, yet was enriched by
the artists own resource.
The final group was lighter in
vein than the three preceding mum.
bers. 1t included the intermezzo
from "Goyescas" and 'Danse Els.
pagnole," both by Granados; "Pa-
pillon," by Faure, and Popper's
"'Mazurka." For encore Casals
played "Apres un reve." by Faure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
DEATHS.

Benjamin r. Hultz, 80 years. u. s. SOL
hiers Home Hospital.
Frederick L. Cahoon. 81 years, Gar
field Hospital.
Samuel s. Newton. s6 years. st. Eliza
beth Hospital.
Virginia Griggs. years. children'a
Hospital.
Anna Keppel. 80 years. Providence
Hospital
Theresa I. Lamb, ~ years, 3729 Jeni-
fer street northwest.
Margaret A. Brawner, so years, George
town University Hospital.
Emma Sullivan, 40 years, Providence
Hospital.
Mamie A. Taylor, 81 years, 1872 Four
and-one-half street southwest.
Francis b. Bear, 81 years, 703 Sixth
street northwest.
Alverta Smith. 70 years. 1871 Eighth
street northwest.
Margaret J. Kinsey. 70 years. IL Fourth
street southeast.
Charles H. Blackman, 70 years, st.
Elizabeth Hospital.
Stephen Ballan. 80 years. 345 Penn
gylvania avenue northwest
Elizabeth p. Flinkinger, rs years, 2142
q street northwest.
Essalon Crump, 26 years. $50 Forty
sixth street northeast.
Mary NJ. Nee. Young, 20 years, 4S8
Fort Stanton road southeast.
VIM. H. Scott, So years. Gallinger Hos
pital
VIM. oliver. as years. Home for Aged
Nancy Payne. so years. sixtieth and
DIX streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
VISUAL lesson
ATTENDED BY
EDUCATORS
House Committee Present at
CrandalI's Ambassador
Class Showing.

Members Of the House Commit.
tee on Education. the Board Of
Education. heads of Parent-Teach-
ers Associations in the city, promi.
nent educators, and parents were
present today at the fourteenth
visual instruction lesson, at Gran
dall'S Ambassador Theater, for chill
dren Of the seventh grade from
schools in that section of town.
Invitations were extended in
order to demonstrate practically to
those interested what visual in
struction, with motion pictures, can
accomplish and the possibilities Of
neighborhood motion picture thea
ters as art educational factor In
community life.
The experimental series of lessons
on visual instruction is being car.
ried on through the cooperation Of
the District Of Columbia Board Of
Education. the Interior and Agri-
cultural Departments, and the Pub.
lice Service and Education Depart
ment Of the Crandall Theaters, Of
which Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher.
Is director.
Before each, movie lesson, the
classes are instructed particularly
In the subject Of the visual lesson,
in their class rooms. Before the
movie at the theater, the class re-
views what it has learned, then
after the showing Of the film.
pupils make extemporaneous talks
on what the film has taught.
The nthe film Is repeated so
that nothing will be missed by
the pupils, and finally a review
made or the complete subject IL
the individual class rooms.
Today's lesson on "Beets From
Seed to Sugar Bowl" was taught
by Elizabeth Dyer. a specially ap
pointed visual education instructor
of the Washington public schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
BUFFALO MAYOR
FINDS CITIES
Frank x. Schwab Says PhiIa-
deIphia Police Are Double
Crossing Butler.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 25.-"I
found Washington, Baltimore, PhiIa-
delphia and New York wringing
wet" said Frank X. Schwab, Buff
falo's brewer-mayor. upon his return
to the city today. after a quiet slum-
ming expedition in each of these
cities last week to see how Buffalo,
supposed to be crime-ridden, shaped
up with other places.
Philadelphia was the wettest Of
them ALL" said Schwab. ''but in
each place was invariably asked,
what do you want in the drinker-
les and from the number of DRINKS
I saw there wasn't any doubt of the
kick in the beer they sold.
while eating in the hotels in
Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia strangers approached me
and asked If 1 didn't want a smile.
I didn't take it because I don't
like it and anybody is a fool to
drink the stuff they peddle now.
adays."
"I found General Buffers cam
patgn against vice in PHILADELPHIA
Is not what it is generally believed
to be. They brought in an out.
side man to clean up the city and
the police are double.crossing him.
1 got that from a pretty reliable
source. The general is a fine mill.
tary man. but in 1925 Philadelphia
will be just as dirty. A million
policemen coud not clean up Ph:Ia-
dephia from what / saw"
The mayor said he found the
streets filled with men, MANY in
dress suits. and girls kicking their
feet high in the air when restau-
rants were emptied at midnight.
He said all that was lacking to
make it a New Year eve celebration
was the confetti. He thinks Buf.
falo is pretty clean after all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
AUTOS STILL MENACE
SHORE ELECTRIC TRAINS

NEWFIELD. N. j., Jan. 25.-For
the third time within two weeks an
automobile crashed into the side of
an electric train and tore away the
steps Of the car. The West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad Company will
bring suit, It was stated, against mo-
torists for manning it's cars IL it
does not stop. An automobile driven
by 8. e. Young, of Riverton, crashed
into a train from Melville at the
Pearl street crossing and two steps
were torn off. Young escaped In
jury and his car was not damaged
so much as the train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
BIRTHS.

Allen G. and JulIette Lloyd. girl.
David L. and Ella e. Lockard boy.
wallace 8. ana Mama L. Wharton
boy.
Francis J, and Marie A. MerklinE, boy.
Thomas b. and Rose b. Garner, boy
Clarence Fl. and Edith Pearce, girl.
Harry J. and Ethel Abrams. girl.
: YrG r. ana Eata e. Grant, boy.
James D. and Louise f. Owens boy.
girl.
Herman and Alice Kaitlin, girl.
Charles g. and MozeIla NJ. McKimmie,
girl.
Emmitte B. and Eleanor D. Kennedy,
Gilbert F, and Josephine Finchan, girl.
Raymond +. and Julia M. Neuman,
Elmo s. and Georgia d. sprinsman,
girl.
Frederick A. and Christine MurgiA,
girl.
Earl B. and Catherine Frank, girl.
Oscar e. and Margaret e. Rehbein,
boy.
Cecil c. and Marjorie M. Thompson,
boy.
Harold c. and Julia o. wainman. boy.
Lawrence j. and Alice z. O'Dea boy.
James v. and Mamie T. Griffin bow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
Special Subcommittee
On Alley Situation
Will Meet Tomorrow

The special subcommittee appoint.
ed to investigate the District alley
situation and to devise a relief
measure, will meet in the District
committee room at 1890 o'clock to.
morrow morning.
Announcement was made today
that the authority of this com.
mittee has been extended to In.
clude inquiry into the laws which
resulted in a suspending the alley
closing act.
This committee is composed of
Congressman Henry r. Rathbone
Of Illinois, chairman: Edward M.
Beers Of Pennsylvania. Ernest W.
Gibson Of Vermont. Ralph Gilbert
Of Kentucky and Everett Kent of
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
WORLD FAMOUS PROP.
Marcus La Mar

FOR YEARS WAHHINGTON'S FAVOR.
TIE ADVISER. Most remarkable reader
Of human destiny OF present age, spir.
itual medium In class distinctly alone
Prof. La Mar has brought about more
happy marriages., reunited more separ.
ated and helped more people out of dis
tress and sorrow than any medium in
America. He succeeds even in the most
difficult cases, where poorly developed
facts. never failing help and advice on
love. business, law suits. without asking
4 single question. Tells you exactly
what you call for, accepting no fee un.
less perfect satlsIaction u given. All
Closed Sundays. SIS 18th st. N. w. mr.: r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Unless otherwise specified, the follow
Ing persons licensed to marry. are from
Simon w. Goodyear. 81, and Claire @.
Miller, 81, both Of Harrisburg. Pa Rev.
j. e. Briggs.
Ernest Winfield Perry. SO. and Bertha
II. Penning, %. Rev. c. p. Foultz.
Detlow NJ. Marthingon, 90, and Kath-
crime Scriven, 20. Rev. Robert Johnston.
Mckinley Bradford, a. Of Annapolis,
liam d. Battle.
George w. Miles. 30. ana Susie q. Bull
lock, 10. Rev. w. b. Carroll
James n. Neal, 81, and Katherine An
derson, TO-. Rev. James d. Randolph.
Simon w. Goodyear. 81, and Claire @.
Miller. 81. both of Harrisburg, Pa. Rev.
J. e. Briggs.
Foultz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
Over 100 Chicago Golf Clubs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Since 1892,
when the first golf club was es-
tablished in Chicago. interest in the
game has increased until more than
100 clubs are active. The century
mark was passed recently with
the formation of the Fairlawn Club
private organization which opens
new course during the coming
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
J. ELDRIDGE BURNS.
Phone NQfices

]. Eldridge Burns, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington. who died Wed
nesday at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
VIII be buried from the home Of his
sister, Mrs. =. L. Roche, 1888 Co.
lumbia road northwest, under the
supervision of the Myron M. Parker
Lodge, No. 81, F.. A. A. NJ, of which
he was one Of the founders. tomor.
row at 2 p. m, at Congressional
Cemetery. Burns was a member of
one OF the Oldest families Of George.
town and was market master of the
Western market.
He is survived by two sisters,
MRS. q. L. Roche and Mrs. L. A.
Beard, OF this city, and one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles Meyer, of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
Satan's New Scheme.

NDSSSAA ANOW 0GA1CAAAOS
Witness Chipping like a sprung
army mule and smothered in
bandages to make King Tut's
mummy look like a Ziegfeld favo-
rite against a white tile back
ground with the last quart Of
water gurgling out Of the tub:
II was coming from church, your
honor, and was crossing Irving
street at Sixteenth, when the de-
PENDANTS left front fender struck
me-"
The court: "where were you
struck"
Witness: fright here"
The bandages: "Creak-crinkle
--swish!'
Witness: II can't show YOU,
your honor, because the bandages
would tear. The blow spun me
around six times, and I was SO
startled that I yelled pretty loud,
SO the bystanders thought I was
giving an imitation of q bowling
deverish. 1t seemed to me that
the streets were doing q sort of
Mississippi Dip and was only
an interested spectator.
Seeing washington.
Sixteenth street bobbed up,
swung out Of sight, and Irving
street bobbed dwwn, Then was
confronted with Sixteenth street
looking south, White House in
the background. place one.cent
stamp here.) Then a dark stretch
glided into view, and I knew that
was the south side of Irving
street. When the dark stretch
came around again, / dived for
1t. and slid safely to the curb
stone.
P-s-s-t!
THE defendant, who remained
in his Ford sedan during the whole
performance, opened his window
and called. Are you hurt?' I said,
What the--r"
The court: Ibid you say YOU
were coming from church,"
Yes, sir. asked. What do YOU
suppose I'm stretched out here for?
Think I'm taking a sun bath at
Palm Beach?' He was lodging
another pedestrian on the further
side of Sixteenth street when I
saw him last. But I got his num-
ber."
Joe Miuer'S Traffic Regulations.
Boob: II stopped and talked to
the man, but he seemed sorta
dazed. didn't think he'd remem-
Der my name ii 1 gave 1t to him.
So concluded not to bother about
1t. He wasn't hurt much-just
d000A a 1SfkIA
while to report the matter"
The Court COncurs.
Counsel: "It was just a mis-.
take that my client didn't report
the accident, your honor"
THE court agrees with you. It
is a great mistake to leave the
scene of a collision without report
ing. There's always someone
around to get your number. $15."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25

Hyman and Minnie Betman, boy.
Chester w. and Lucy Frye, girl
Louis and Iona M. Stephen, girl.
William @. and Sue D. Gooch. boy.
Carey p. and Florence X. Quinn, girl
Samuel and Irene Henson, boy
Jesse and Hazel Moore. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
MAn1ME IEN0RA

Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium
No guess work or questions asked; what
she sees and tells comes true. Help and
divorce, health: breaks bad luck ana evil
influences. You will be happier ana
wiser after one visit to this noted clair.
Hours II to 6. No one In trouble turned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
RTZPAH ELDON

6l2 ST. N. w.
COR. 9Th & r, I'D FLOOR.
The worlds noted Medium and Palmist.
She stands alone in her profession. AZ
scientific palmist she is accurate. Al
medium she gives names and descrip-
lions Of spirit friends. messages and i'm
formation on all affairs of life, family
affairs, business deals. mining and in
vention. Office hours. 10 am. to. pm.
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Clalrvoyant crystal gazer and card
reader. Tells your fortune on love, mar
rage, divorce; reunites the separated;
helps you win back lost love, happiness
and business: 733 13th st. NV FIR. 634s
NINE. ZOE
PIANIST AND CARD READER,
FRANK. 1851. 400 l. ST. NV. d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-25
Dedication of orphanape.

Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman, EMS.
copal Bishop Of Washington. win
dedicate the new infirmary of 81
Johns Orphanage, Twentieth and r
streets northwest, tomorrow after.
noon at 4 o'clock.