davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-17
COUNTY ROAD
no THD

BOW RANGER STATION
Beginning at a poinvtwo. thousand
Ave hundred ninety (z590) feet N.
1 degrees 90 minutes w. of the
southeast cor. OF Sec. 90. T. 10 N.
r. 80 w: thence in . southwesterly
direction through Sec. IS. 80. and
80 in T. 10 N. h. 80 W.: thence in
a so~utheasterly direction through
Sec. g.. 4. .. and 16 In T. IS N. r.
so w. Ending four hundred twenty
six (+26) feet due east Of the south
quarter corner Of Sec. 1S. +. Is. N.
r. 80 W. Total length sos miles.
COUNTY ROAD from WILLOWS
TO COUNTY LINE VIA FERRIS
OIL FIELD
Beginning At . point hun
dred sixty t76e) feet south and one
thousand four hundred fifty two
(1452) fee west OF tho northeast
corner Of Sec. II r. - N. r. SO w.
OF the 9Th p. NJ: thence running
in Q northwesterly direction through
Sec. IT. g.. and I In T. IS N. r.
SO w: thence northeasteny through
Sec. "a. 20. Is. - and "a, r. "a
N. X. SO w. Sc. IS. Z. and 0 in
T. - N, r. ~ w. Sec. 80. 20, 20.
II. q. land 3 In r. 2b n. r. 81 w.
Sec 81. IS. .5. -. 10. and IL in r.
20 N. r. 81 w: thence southeast
"rly through Sec. 7. and II in r.
90 NJ. r. So w: thence northeas.
erly through Soc. II. 8. 4. and 3
T. 20 NJ. II. Sc w: thence north
westerly through Sec. -. and 80 In
T. 81 N. II. Sc W.: thence north
casterly through Sec ss and 81 rs
and 25 in T. ~ N. r. SO w:
thence southwestcriy through Soc.
20. and II in T. - N. II. Sc w:
thence northca~teriy through Sec.
81. 20. Is. 10. and , in T. 81 NJ.
n. SO W.: thence northcasteriy
through Sec. IS. Is. and - In r.
2s N. X. SO W.. 6ec. -. Is. 7. and
8 in r. 20 NJ. r. IS W. Ending At
. point ono thousand two hundred
eighty t2so) fest due West Of the
nor.hwes y corner OF 6ec. 8. r. -
NJ. II. IS ". Of 9Th. p. n. Total
mileage ts.5s.
, 1924-01-17
COUNTY ROAD
TO
LITTLE MEDICINE

four hundred twenty (1420) feet
S. 10 degrees 90 minutes f. of the
southwest corner of Sec. Is, T. 25
NJ. R. IS w. thence in a general
northeasterly course through Sec.
Is. 10, and 3 in 7. 2 NJ, r. 78 w.
Sec. "a, 35, 26. %, IA, 13. ~, and
l in T. 26 N, R. rs W.. Sec. 6. 81,
80. 10, 20. IT. 16, and 8 in T. 27
N. R. II w. Ending at a point two
thousand sixty (20G0) feet due north
Of the south quarter corner of Sec.
9, T. 81 N. R. IT w. "a point on the
line between Carbon and Albany
Counties). Total length 1850 miles.
COUNTY ROAn
, 1924-01-17
CHANGE IN
BEAVER CREEK-SARATOGA
ROAD.

Beginning at q point thirty 500
feet east OF the southwest cor. Of
Sec. 10. T. 10 NJ. r. SO w. OF 6th.
p. NJ; thence easterly through Sec.
IL: thence In a southerly direction
through Sec. %. Ending at a point
seven hundred (7OO) feet west of
the southeast corner Of Sec. %. T.
16 N, r. SO W. OF 9Th. P. NJ. Total
length OF change 100 miles.
CONNESS ROAD
Beginning at a point on the
change in the Beaver Greek Saratoga
Road. n thousand twenty IO2O)
feet west OF the southeast cor. of
Sec. 10. T. Is NJ. r. 8s w. Of 9Th.
p. n: thence in q northeasterly di-
rection through Sec. 15 and IA.
ERding at q point two hundred
seventy one (271) feet west OF the
north quarter o OF Sec II. T. 1t
N. r. SO w. of 9Th. p. N. Total
length of road liz miles.
, 1924-01-17
LEO n SHIRLEY.

beginning at a point eight hum
dred ninety $500 feet S. 78 degrees
90 minutes E. of the northwest
corner of Sec. Is. T. 26 NJ, r. SO
w. thence in a northeasterly direc-
ton through Sec. Is, >, 10. IL. 2,
and 1 in T. rs N. r. 83 W.; thence
in an easterly direction through
Sec. 6, s. 4. 8. 2, and l In T. Is
N. R. SO W., Sec. 6. and S in T.
26 NJ. R. 81 W.; thence In a south
easterly direction through Sec. 4. 8.
10, 10. %. and 23. in T. 26 NJ, r
81 w. Ending at q point one
t b o Eve hundred twenty
G520) feet N. 40 degrees 90 min.
E. of the south quarter cor. Of Sec.
23. T. rs N, r. 81 w. Total length
1857 miles.
, 1924-01-17

- wv 80 90
"a. and 10 in T. 20 N. r. Sc w.
hence northwesteriy through Sec.
10 and IA: thence ~northeasterly
through Sec. II and IL in T. 90 N,
R. Sc w, and continuing in a north
easterly direction through Sec, Z,
and s In T. % N. r. SIS w. End
ing at a point eight hundred (SO0)
feet east OF the east quarter corner
Of Sec. S, T. % N. II. IS w Total
MILEAGE 1913.
COUNTY ROAD CONNECTING TWO
CASPER ROADS NORTH OF
FERRIS MOUNTAIN
Beginning at a point one thousand
three hundred twenty -(1320) feet
north and one thousand five hundred
eighty G5S0) feet east of the west
Quarter corner of Section 70. T. %
NJ, r. SO w. of the 9Th. P. NJ. thence
In a southeasterly direction through
Sec. IL in T. % N, r. SO W., Sec.
10, IT, 20. 20. %. 27, 2s, and 35
In T. % N. r. 81 W., Sec. 2, 1.
and ~ in T. 81 N. r. 81 w, and
continuing southeasterly through
Sec. IS, 90. and 21 in T. 81 N. r.
Sc W. Ending at n point on the
East Road eight hundred fifty (S50)
feet north of the south quarter cor.
of Sec. 81. r. 27 N. R. Sc w.
Total mileage 1892.
COUNTY ROAD FROM
p. & r. FERRIS CAMP TO COUNTY
LINE.
Beginning at a point n thousand
three hundred twenty (1320) feet
south and one thousand five hundred
ten I51O) feet west of the north
west cor. Of Sec. %. T. 26 N. r. 81
w. of the 9Th P. M; thence in a
southwesterly direction through
Sec. 25, 20. 81. 33. 80, and 81 in
T. 26 NJ. r. 81 W.; thence north
westerly through Sec. SO in T. &c
NJ, R. 8s w; thence southwesterly
through Sec. 36 and "a in T. IS NJ.
r. SO w; thence due west through
Sec. "a. 33. 80, and 81 in T. 26 NJ.
r. s8 W.; thence northwesterly
through Sec. 25, IS. %. %. FL. 10.
IT, and ID. in T. 26 NJ. r. SO w.
ending at a point eight hundred
twenty (820) feet south Of the
northwest cor. of Sec. 18, T. 90 NJ.
r. SO ". of 9Th. P. NJ. Total mileage
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

,-,cvprrnrD BALANCES AND SURPLUS REVENUE
December 81. 1928.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Sealed bids will be received by the
light Saving Time), on July 9th, 1924,
during a regular meeting of said Board
at its Assembly Room in the GuaranteN
Trust Bldg. Atlantic City, y. j., for re-
known as the Absecon Boulevard, joining
Absecon and Atlantic City with a STAN
dard, sheet-asphalt pavement on a g.,
1-3-5, concrete base; the approximate
area of the sheet asphalt being 100000
So. yds. and of the concrete base 100000
so. yds., together with gravel shoulders,
excavation and embankment, drainage
provisions, reconstructed guard rail, adj
ditions to 8 existing bridges and other
Incidental construction items. The bids
will be opened and publicly read at the
aforesaid time and place.
Plans. specifications and forms of bid,
certificate of surety. contract and bond,
at the offices of the State Highway Com
mission in Broad st. Bank Bldg, Tren-
ton. n. J., and at SOB Market St., Cam
den. N. j., and at the office of the County
Engineer of Atlantic County, TAI Guar
antee Trust Bldg, Atlantic City, N. j.
At my of the above offices the plans and
prospective bidder may secure a printed
copy of the specifications and blueprints
of the plans from the office of the County,
Engineer in consideration of a deposit. OF
$1,000 which will be refunded provided
the plans and specifications are returned
to the office of the County Engineer, In
daylight Saving Time); otherwise the
plans and specifications will become the
property of the prospective bidder and
the deposit will be forfeited. Each bid
must be made on the standard proposal
form in the manner required by the spec
ifications and must be accompanied by a
$40, 900. A satisfactory bond in the full
amount of the contract price will be re-
quired of the contractor and a contract
will be awarded, if awarded at all, with
in one month of the date of receiving bids
but such award will be made subject to
the sale and delivery of bonds to be is
sued for the purpose of financing the
work; the award of contract will also be
subject to approval by the State High
way Commission.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
By Order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of atlantic County, N. J.
+. w. WILLETTS, Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Gentlemen: -. 5Anoa ou+ oa onniratnn of
tho boksm and records of the several offices Of the City of Fleasantvile, County OF
AIanfe state Of New Jersey for the calendar year 1928. in accordance with ChP+
ter 2S. Pamphlet Laws 1918 of the, Laws, of New Jersey The results OF the he o aG5
are set ih in the satenents IND sche1ueS suhmleo hF"Rh al" '
IN t hSe m@ ScGe of he audit covered he financial transaction of the Mayor, City
Comcl Collector Treasurer, City Clerk M Building inspector -, IT, -ouo+oDs
The 1923 Tax Duplicate was. added proved and checheu Wh M SWno,nmt
Tes for 1928 as at the closing late of the audit were listed, togeher Win ue
fsnnoint Taxes for all prior years The Delinquent Take. for the years pror TO
boTfeG nv nroper uhcate Of deduction were considered open and unpaid Al
items Of erpaymen hat we're discovered we're set up as a haolty on le
5Aa All receipts to the Treasurer City Clerk and Building Inspector were checked
from the original sources and found correct TT. -aa4a. fo
The Cash Balances Were checked, verified and reconched WIN cermea'es ron"
the various repositories.
Recommendations. r+. nd ranntlD Divisions
NJ counts and the separate Receipts and Disbursements be kept for the separate
count This is especially important at this time IN order TO properly haoe ee
1W Tht the Collector change his method of recording cash. received from. separate
rash Hooks for each wears taxes, to me cash hook which will. eduate take care
Of ali cash received and facilitate the auditing and balancing OF the tah DWhcap"
ratification ~. + IF tho cv of peasantvme Com
of Atlantic State Of Nw Jersey, fp. the calfndar year 1928 was compiled from d9
ofafned from the varous books and records presented to the AUDITOR, suppunmne"to
" We wish to express or appreciation for tn. assistance and couIteses EXTENDED
n, s9 neSntaty by the city officials during the gagem
h%4"e'HN ASTiNoPH AND GLASSMAN.
BY BENJAMIN E ANT1NOPH,
Registered Municipal Aceountant =
State oil New Jersey
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
NOTICE OF settlement.

Notice is hereby Agiven that the Ac-
fSJnf ESgtHaty 'h Of Wil1fs@ feeennerd[zky. Del
ceased, will be audited and stated by the PC
tba Orphans' Court of Atlantic County,
on Wednesday, the Ninth day of July
next, at which time application VIII be
made for commissions and counsel iee'
Dated June 3rd, A. D. 1925
VENTNOR TRUST COMPANY.
Fndicott & Endicott, Proctors,
Atlantic City, N. j.
Printers fee, 1882.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
N FOR WISHING

Don't wish you could rent your prop
erty-Rent it.
Don't wish you could sell your house
or something else you have TO dispose
of-Sell it
HOW
By using the Cent-a-Word Column OF
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Liberty Bonds accepted for deposit
the same as cash at Pleasantvlile
Trust Co. advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Say it with cash, IL you want The
Pleasantville Press to come to your
address. Only $3.50 per year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
January /, 1923, to December 81, 1923.


49,. HeePt" 100000
Hhkns uni "eahi pde 16S0O00
A' Gnu Gna E@ Ponds Ds 5193716
IpI0a g 2Sd hIP ojs' 150000Q
avenue, 20p. Ia" Unne Drain Ponds 5l58940
Cuhng and Paving Notes ."tt''t '.''t.''' 'ST96
Curling md Paving i, Boccins. -. ."., :, 49," ".. &sS629 44a
Disbursements Eo0om
Sch@d Bonus - ..a. School 69S5065
DGdT eI mPa Gnnd mann" 51193716
Bons heIuh1 -: Tn Bonds Pmnd - 545S90
attn ana asmngo ANHE Il PnnJs Pef1nd 52500W
Leeds Avenue grammar pSMp aGnd 16 10000
Decatur Vehue ScmO6 SS HN 10000
Floating nde0tednes bonn '':'.. 100000
Fire Equipment Bono '''"'' $4,000
4ur9ng and fGaIn ng ucsr Scboo .... 5254800
~ Street and Washington Avenue Dran 8@9p
oakland Avenue pnoEsm. Bonds 1812736
interest or IempUHy pc"t 49, mn Ponds 40
Cash Denct. taken b., Current Aecoqnt '."t.'' -" 49,. 9r% 1898 1873
49, Io@l spunS onmnnnf 30793f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
D. c. ASKS CASES
Of pneumonia.
BE REPORTED
Or. Fowler Will Press Cam
paign to Make information
Compulsory

Doctor William c. Fowler, Dis
trict Health Officer, win press his
campaign for a regulation requiring
pneumonia to be made a reportable
disease, he said today.
Pneumonia claimed 1.115 Wash
ington residents last year, ana data
collected by Doctor Fowler leads
him to believe that a number 81
these deaths may have been pre-:
vented by isolation OF patients.
Pneumonia may be communicated
from one person to another, and
this danger, it is felt may be
averted by prompt reports by
physicians on all new cases of the
disease.
The ratio Of deaths from pneu.
monia in Washington last year was
one out of seven mortalities, from
disease, according to Doctor Fowler,
He believes this percentage high
enough to warrant drastic action,
and in the near future will take
steps to urge wider municipal con.
troll in the situation.
It is possible that the regulation,
when approved, will provide q quar-.
antine in cases OF pneumonia. The
details Of the rule, however, have
not been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
FINES IMPOSED
FOR COURT
COSTS
Must Meet Expenses, Says
Judge MattingIy, Giving
Jail Alternatives

''If keep handing out straight
Jail sentences we never will make
expenses in this court" declared
Judge .Mattingly today and then
fined several ''repeaters" $25 each,
with thirty days ins Jail as the
alternative.
A strange man was kissing
Contee Gattis' wife, said Contee
who objected so strenuously he
was brought before Judge Mat.
tingly charged with being profane
loud and otherwise disorderly.
You shouldn't make so much
noise," advised the court; ''it dis
turbs the officers on your beat and
keeps them awake. They don't like
that, and that's why you're here to.
day. I'll take your personal bonds -
"How long ago were you here?''
the court asked William Ranke,
charged with being drunk on M
street northwest, last night.
Thirty days."
''You took the words right out Of
my mouth"
William Beckton, young colored
IVY was HeA6ilC0 OAk ~ 6CCOuU
offense speed charge; two cases Of
driving without a permit and a
charge Of disobeying an officers
signal.
HE drove down Massachusetts,
avenue at thirty-two, your honor,
and when I yelled for him to stop,
he stepped on the gas and got
away. The next time I caught him
he jumped from a delivery truck
but caught him after a chase"
said the officer.
Several other officers helped the
case along by bringing Beckton's
past record to light.
He said he was going after a
doctor for his sick mother, but we
found out he didn't have any
mother" declared one Of the police
men.
Valuable citizen" unused the
court, "Sixty days-fifteen days
ten days-ten days-straight jail
sentences"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
AGR|CULTUREON
PAYING BASIS.
URGED
William Dean Hayser Speaks
at Closing Session of
Secretaries ConcIave

Chamber Of Commerce and COM
mercial organizations generally were
urged by William Dean Harper in
an address today at the closing ses-
sion Of the tenth annual meeting
Of the national associations Of com.
mercial organization secretaries to
aid in placing agriculture on a
cost plus basis" as a means Of
aiding distress in agricultural Sec
tons. 80 III
Slowly but surely we are realtz.
ing that agriculture to achieve pros
pertiy must sell its product on a
cost-plus basis" said Dean, who is
chief of the agricultural bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Dean asserted that once business.
like methods were injected into farm.
Ing American agriculture would be
on. as safe and sane a footing as
it is possible to place any business
venture. %.
Visitors and women guests are to
attend the monthly meeting Of the
Washington chamber in, tho hotel
tonight.
Bishop James e. Freeman and
Richard p. Grant, president Of the
United States chamber, spoke at
last nights banquet In the hotel,
when diplomas were given to
twenty-four secretaries who had
completed the course OF the National
School for Commetcial ami Trade
Executives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
FILIPINo's CITIZENSHIP
APPLICATION DENIED

Holding that the benefit Of the
privilege extended to War Veterans
during the war, which did not COM
pei them to wait the usual time
but admitted them to citizenship
because of military record, did not
apply, Justice Hoehling Of the Dis.
trict Supreme Court today denied
the application of Sinforoso Mar.
tinez, a Filipino, who served as a
cook In the military service of the
United States.
The benefit of that privilege
ended, held the court, by the action
OF Congress of March 8 last and
from that date persons formerly il
the military service must walt the
same as civilians for the expiIa.
ton Of two years from the date of
declaring their intention before
they may file application for final
citizenship papers.
The decision is without prejudice
to the renewal of the application
ct the end Of two years from the
declaration OF intention. tftt# ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
.CENTERS OFFER
FREE SCHOOL
TEXTS
Circulating Library to Help
Children in First Year of
High School

The colored community centers.
numbers 10. II. IL and IS, have just
completed the organization of a
new branch of their work, the
function Of which will enable the
needy high school students Of the
colored schools to secure their text
books free during their first high
school year.
This new branch of the centers,
known as "the circulating text book
library" is the result of cases
brought to its attention where poor
families who have several children
In high school find 1t impossible to
bear the financial burdens neces.
STATED.
Application cards are issued by
the community center Officials, un.
der the direction of Mrs. G. Pelham,
head OF the department, and when
signed by the teacher md parents
OF the applicant entitle the child to
whatever books are needed, 10 be
returned at the end Of The semester.
Through the generosity of the
Simon Commandery, an auxiliary Of
the colored Knights rslnplar, a
number OF students have been given
assistance by the Templars' dona.
ton OF part Of the proceeds from
their various entertainments to the
Text Book Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22

last year was 1871 per 100000 popu.
lation. In 1920, fatalities dropped
to fifty in Washington, but in.
creased in the three years following.
Automobile accidents resulted in
14,412 deaths last year, the report
shows, the statistics having been
gathered for 81 per cent OF the pop.
ulation. The total represents a
death rate Of 14.9 per 100 900 pop.
ulation as compared with s.S in
1918. In thirty States where data
was available for 1918 the actual
number of deaths was nearly doubled
within the six years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
Of
PRISONERS.
Violated ! | D.
CHARGE
Mccoy Attacks Management
Of District Attorneys
Office

'Things here in this court are
not right; / am going to right
them,", declared Chief Justice Nc
Coy, presiding in Criminal Court
No. 2, today as he called atten-
ton to the fact that Of thirteen
criminal cases tried before him
at the present term Of court, ten
were those on which the accused
were. ont on bond, while men have
been kept in Jail all summer
awaiting trial.
Confined Indefinitely.
The court stated that prisoners
are being confined Indefinitely in
the District jail In clear violation
of their constitutional rights en-.
.titling them to speedy trial, scath-
ingly denouncing of what he termed
had management Of the District
Attorneys office"
The chief justice demanded from
Assistant . District Attorney Gil
christ definite information as to
the exact number of prisoners
whose cases had been "needlessly
prolonged" Mr.. Gilchrist replied
he did not know just how many
there were, whereupon. Chief, JUS
tice Mccoy replied somewhat heat
edly:
''I'Il find out personally"
Cites Purcell Case.
Last July" said the court, 1--WE
labored through in the hottest
month of the year the Purcell
murder case wheA vae men had
been kept in Jail before being
brought into court for trial.
Only yesterday, the District At
torney sent before me in my court
two cases which were nothing but
common brawls which should have
been settled in police court. Why
didn't Ghe bring in prisoners who
are being denied bail. Something
must be done at once" concluded
the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
BIRTH To.
INITIATE 70
MEMBERS
Ceremony to Bring Together
Catholics, Protestants
and Jews

By the first public fraternal
initiation in the history of Wash
ington, seventy five candidates viii
be made members Of Argo Lodge,
Independent Order OF B'nai Birth,
tonight at Eighth Street Temple.
The occasion will bring together
on common footing of good will
Protestant, Catholic and Jew, and
the leading speakers viii be repre-
sentative CT prominent fraternal
orders and church denominations.
Among the speakers will Ibe the
Reverend James e. Freeman, Epis.
copal bishop of Washington; Roe
Fulkerson, representing the Dis.
trict Grand Lodge Of Masons, and
Assistant District Attorney Leo A.
Rover, reprt senting the knights Of
Columbus.
Doctor Abram Simon, rabbi of
Eighth Street Temple, is to pre-.
side and will address The gathering
on "The Purpose Of This Cere.
mony." It was on the suggestion
Of Doctor Simon that Argo Lodge
planned its public initiation.
It was explained today, by Hy.
AAAdA NAs 1OluSLelHp k0uGEAl CnHlT'
man Of the arrangements com
mittee, that nothing would be
omitted from the regular B'nai
Birth initiation.
Members of various lodges n
nearby cities will add to the attend
ance. Reservations have, been made
for many of the Capitals leading
citizens, including the District Com
missioners, members Of the judiciary
and various Government officials.
!. It will be the largest class OF can
didates in the history of Argo Lodge
which now has b membership oi
about 400. The B'nai Birth is ar
international organization with thu
bulk Of its membership in the United
States.
Il is hoped soon to have a mem
bership in this country Of 10000
1000 for each year in the life OF thu
orders grand president, Adolpf
Kraus, who shortly will celebrate hi.
eightieth birthday.
Entertainment features will be In
cluded in tonight's varied program
which will start at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
TENANTS LEAGUE PLANS
PRIVATE TENT COLONY

Tents on privately owned prop
erty will be placed for the use OF
evicted tenants by the Tenants
League of the District, 1t was said
yesterday after Secretary of War
Weeks had informed its officers
that the Ellipse and other Govern.
ment land could not be used for
this purpose without a special act
Of Congress.
Mrs. Henry c. Brown, member
Of the league, declares that evic.
tons will produce a crisis in the
city during the coming two
months, and that emergency homes
win have to be provided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
BOY EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
AT D. c. GOSPEL MISSION

Howard Specht, the nine.year.
old boy evangelist OF Pittsburgh.
who has been heard recently in
many eastern cities. will preach a
special sermon tonight at 1880
o'clock at the Gospel Mission, John
Marshall place.
Plans are also being made for a
revival meeting at Convention Hall
during the Christmas HOLIDAYS,
which will be led by young Specht.
The boy arrived in Washington
yesterday, accompanied by his
mother and will return to his
home and school IN Pittsburgh to-
morrow. Arrangements for the
service tonight were made by Karl
p. Gooseman, superintendent Of
the mission,