davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15

the one where the turtles head should
be, is to be equipped with a rapid-fire
gun The inventor calculates that such
an object as this coming jauntily down
the side of kopje coughing b1llets
of lead into the bivouac of the British
would be enough to demoralize the
best regulated army that ever was and
leave nothing for the turtle to do but
hitch on all the loose artillery that the
fleeing Tommy Atkinses won't have
time to take in their flight, and with
this in tow hurry back to the Boer
camp and get ready for another sortie.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15
Novelty In Warfare.

To a Chicago inventor belongs the
credit for a new engine of war design
ed to terminate the struggle in South
Africa-and it makes the wooden
horse of Troy look like the toy pony
in Noah's ark. 1t is a steel turtle big
enough to hold ten Boer sharpshooters.
Kerminian Schmid, a Boer sympa-
thizer. is the inventor of the armor-
plated turtle. Thus far it exists only
On paper. Although it is still in the
embryo state, Schmid believes that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15

it to South Africa to Gen. Dewet. II
it proves to be a success he would ask
the Boer leaders permission to have
built whole brigade of armor-plate
turtles, each filed with ten sharp
shooters, which the Chicagoan would
lead to victory. When it comes to
leading the turtle brigade, though,
Schmid wants a horse for himself
Schmid proposes to build the shell
of bullet proof plate and pierced with
loopholes on both sides. while one end.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15

Some Florentlne experts in snailol-
ogy, finding time hanging heavy on
their hands. conceived the idea of &C
curately calculating the travelling
speed of snails, and, with this end IN
view, it was decided to make series
of more or less elaborate experiments
Half a dozen of the mollusks were per-
mitted to crawl between two points 10
feet apart Exact time was kept from
start to finish. and thus the average
pace" was ascertained- The expert
mentors reduced their figures into
tables of feet. and thus found that it
would take a snail exactly Ia days to
travel a mile
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15
sunday Of Dinerent nations.

Each day of the week is observed as
of the week is our Christian Sunday
Monday is the sacred day of the
Greeks; Tuesday is the holy day of the
Persians; Wednesday of the Assyr.
ians; Thursday of the Egyptians; Fri.
day of the Turks, and Saturday of this
Jews
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15

room for its evaporation, when it be-
gins to return to the gaseous form
and to draw heat from its surround
ings-which gradually reduces the
temperature. Proper vessels of water
are placed in contact with the expan-
sion coils and in due time ice is form
ed.-Detroit Free Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15

The queen of Hanover has now at
tanned the partriarchal age of SO years.
She married in 1s43 George ". who
was reigning king of Hanover from
1851 to 1866, when the Prussian gov
eminent deprived him of his throne
and annexed his territory The queen
was the daughter of the Duke Of SAKE
AltenburE-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15
Hero of Libby Prison.

practicfng attorney, and several times
represented Sheboygan and other coun
ties in the legislature, and after his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15

The gossip never makes a long story
short enough TO lccve out the scandal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15
BY EDGAR wELToN COOLEY

e
y: ): \: X X \: \: \: * =. \: \: i: \: X X
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-02-15

ing the afternoon / discovered a knot
hole in the board ceiling The second
floor of the building was divided into
Office rooms, and I found that the par
ticular room, the floor of which con-
tanned the knot-ho1e, was empty. 1
obtained the key under pretense OF ex-
amining the room with view to rent
ing.
ITO my delight found that I could
secure a good view of the postofhce By
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Lutheran

Luther Place Memorial Church, Thorn
as Circle, Rev. J G. Butler. pastor
Public worship, with preaching by the
pastor at Il & m and S p n; Sunday
school. $40 = Il; Christian Endeavcr
Society y. n
Keller Memorial Church, Maryland
Avenue and et-=H Street northeast. Rev.
c. H Butler. Uastor-Services with
preaching by pastor, j a. m; Y. P. S.
c. Z. D n; Sunday school, $50 a NJ
meeting at Lutheran Home for the Aged
At ? o'clock
Christ English Evangelical Church
New Jersey Avenue. between n and y
Streets northwest. Rev. C C Morhart
pastor-Services in the morning at II
o'clock; Sunday school at $50 ?. n. ;
services in the BrookIand branch IN the
afternoon at 3 o'clock
Grace Church. Thirteenth and Corco-
ran Streets northwest, Rev. J. E. A.
Doermanu. pastor-Divine service, with
sermon by the pastor. at Il q. m; con
frmation and holy communion; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. N Seats free. No even
ing service
Church % the Reformation, Pennsyl-
yania Avenue and Second Street south
east, Rev. W E Parson, D. D., pastor
Services at i e. m. conducted by the
Rev. Chauncey Botsford, Of Ncrthum-
berland. Pa; Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Seats free.
St Marks Church. c Street, near
Twelfth Street soutbwest-The pastor.
Rev. John c. Bowers. will preach at Il
a n. and p m; Sunday school, $50
q N: Luther League. Wednesday even
ing O'Clock All are welcome
st. PauPs Church, corner Eleventh and
I Streets northwest, Rev r W Moot
pastCr-Preaching by pastor II q N. and
S p. m; chorus choir, ". J. Palmer. di-
rector; Sunday school, $50 a. m; Chris
tan Endeavor Society, p m: prayer
meeting, Thursday, s p. n. Seats free.
Strangers welcome
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

Il a nan compel thee 70 90 8 mile, 90
Nth hiE twain" How we love those
who some times put themselves out" %
co Us a kindaessI Try something hard:
launch out into the deep Your full
strength viii never be known till you
have tested it-gone beyond your usual
limit. Dr.. Banks has told Us how he
caught train enc day b. "hollering" SO
loud
With growth 2 Christian has nothing
TO do II IS his business TO seek those
conditions which are productive %
growth. Consider the lilies OF the field
how they grow. God provides for them.
But IN that passage Christ was warning
Us against those Corroding cares and
gnZ:etiAs which kilI men God viii pro-
vide for all our needs. both physical and
spiritual. Il is our business to use and
asSimilate those provisions What are
they2 Good atmosphere, plenty of sun
shine, an occasional storm.
But the sun which causes the plant to
grow also witheTs it. The storm which
nourishes il also beats il down. And
this is he that received the seed in stony
Places in whose life there is a sub
stratum OF Fock-because II has no root
It witheIs away. That which ministers
to a man who trusts God becomes his
cneIny with disobedience- As Henry puts
u, Inc WhOie creation IS ct war WITH
him who IS N arms against God At
mospherical pressure keeps US alive, but
kills Us when We fail to observe its law.
The resistance OF the water enables rs
to swim, but browns Us when we lose
the mastery. Gravitation is necessary,
but let Us not jump from a housetop.
Keep in touch with God, know Him in
whoa. you believe. If the storm is Sc
we're. get a stronger hold en- God Don't
belong 10 the no root" class watched
Icen uDrooting & large tree They dug
all aroLnd It. and had tied rope around
the top. They pulled al It, but il would
not yield. On examination an uncut hid
den root was found. Sink the roots Of
your soul deep IN God No storm can
Eove you Paul gIoried IN tribaIation; it
kept him near God In the world re
shall have tribuiation. have
overcome the world
Do you want to become more Ike
Christi Yield yourself TO those hidden
unseen influences with which He IS
working on your soul Be scrupuIously
conscientious. And with all things read
Gods Book much, pray much. commune
much Remember, The more you are
with God the mere voc become like Him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Missionary Work Appreciated BY the
Natives.

The Rev. D. " Nichols. OF Nanchang
states that the Chinese authorities and
people Of that city are very anxious to
have a hospital there. The society has
a physician in Nanchang, Dr. N. r
Charles. The governor of the province
sent Mr. Nichols recently the following
letter:
Reverend Sir: Replying to your com
munication OF yesterday. extending the
congratulations Of the season, wish to
say that / thank you most heartily !
an pleased with the benevolent wora
you are doing for our people, and note
what you say regarding the proposed
opening OF a hospital IN this city. Sure
~ the love which you bear for our peO-
pie is deeper than the sea I have not
the ability TO express ny gTatefulness
TO you, but as a slight token of my sym
patty and interest in the proposed hos
pitaI permit ne TO hand you herewith
$1,000, which I beg you 10 accept May
your light never diminish, With New
Years greetings. in sincerity.
LII SHING SHCI.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Thoughts On the Topic.

Christianity itself is a growth With
each succeeding generation there comes
deeper meaning and significance. Not
that its truths change, but only in their
application, Christianity In its appH-
cation now is not what it was in the
Middle ages. but is far advanced. Il has
grown. As events happen and condi-
lions change. there comes new light
from the Cross. Christianity fits the
changed condition With the individual
Christian 1t is not different With the
development of mind and body there
must be corresponding growth Of the
spiritual nature, otherwise there would
result that morbid condition which IS de-
stTuctive Of all the higher interests of
tae soul Astounding in grace. - to love
n the midst OF hatred; 4 knowledge Of
His Will" TO desire much communion:
the high calling OF God in Christ
Jesus, 10 seek the closest Fellowship:
10 glory II tribulaticn," to sing a
@apDy song in gloomy days Walking
II Christ" to take no step without
aim. bearing fruit" 10 be kind and
thoughtful, 10 be a soul winner-these
re al terElites Of various phases Of
Christian growth. To ask what are the
means CT growth is to ash, Ecw can I
become 4 better Christian? What must
do. what must l say. how must I act
laat I nay become more like Christi
FIRST CT ali. there must be a deep,
burning desire, such as viii not pass
way with the first blast of al adverse
circumstance Many people do not
TOW in grace because they DO not
eeally want TO do 50. Couched il that
desire, . lefty IDEAL. Z goal. The higher
he Ideal the less viii seem the growth
But no matter what may seem to be-
here is still that ere thing in view.
o be pursued with uIfa sging zeal and
effort 4 used 20 be better man I an
now Oh, no. rs we'll you think so,
there's hope fer you. The nearer a run
ner gets TO the goal the slower ne seems
be running, especially when conDar-
i with another runner. He's caught a
IIimpse Of the prize But forget the
gast- Reach forward
Get IN motion. Paul you remember.
vas a runner EnClCe yourself in some
,efnite. specific line Of service: seek out
one enc thing. Activity. while neces-
sary to g-Owth, Of itse.f does not neces-
-aFily produce grow h. 1t has happened
hat men most active in church work
have been found TO Oe wicked men But
,-nked with holy desire it becomes the
ode which draws TO u Christian many
spiritual graccs. And keep in molten.
Don't stop If you are Oh committee
and the chairman is not doing his duty
see II in some way you cannot arouse
him. rather than fall back into 2 state
% Indifference because OF his lethar gy-
Your muscles become large with use;
you grow intellectually with the use Of
our faculties; you grow spiritually aid
become 4 great-heart by using your
spiritual powers in proper channels IN
the Language of runners-sprirt occa-
sionaily. Do something above the oFdi-
nary, just a little more than is expected
Of you. And. Gy the way, isn't that q
particular Christian virtue. \ anyhow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
TIE LESSOR TEXT.
american standard Revised version.)

(American standard Revised Yersion.)
Philippians. -I6-12. Not that
have already obtaired, OF am already
made perfect: bat I press On, if so be
that I may lay hold on that for whien
also I was laid hold on By Christ Jesus
13. Brethren. I count not myself YET
to have laid hold; but one thing I do
forgetting the thiESs which are behind
AID stretching forward to the things
which are before.
"A press on toward the goal unto
the prize OF the high calling OF God il
Christ Jesus
Is Let US. therefore. as many as are
perfect. be thus minded; and if in any
thing We are otherwise minded, this also
shall God reveal unto YOU
16. Only. whereunto We have attained,
by that same rule let us walk.
Colossians, i;f0-i4-1O To walk worth
Iy Of the Lord unto all pleasing, bear
ing fruit in every good work. and in
Creasing in the knowledge Of God
Il. Strengthened with all power, &C
ccrding 70 the might of his glory, unto
all patience and long suffering with joy
Y. Giving thanks unto the Father, who
made Us meet to be partakers of the in
heritance Of the saints in light.
Is. Who delivered US out OF the power
OF darkness and translated US into the
kingdom Of the Son of his love
Il. In whom We have our redemption.
The forgiveness Of our Sis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

teeuth Street-Preaching at Il a. m. by
Rev Dr.. H R. NayIor. at 6 p. n. by
pastor, Rev DR.. Wilson; music by quar-
tet: Sunday-schooI at $3.50 a m: prayer
meeting, Wednesday. S p. N
Wilson Memorial Church. Eleventh
Street, between C and Streets south
east, Rev 4 II. Thompson. pastor
Sunday-school, $50 a. m: preaching.
II a m BIZ pastor; twilight service. :
to D. n. Nj J. Gordon viii be pres
ent and render choice musical selec-
tons
McKeBdTee Church. 915-s19 Massacnu-
sets Avenue northwest. Rev. Edward
L Hubbard, pastor Sunday school. 800
a. m; preaching at II a II. by the pas
tor, and at p m by the presiding Il
der; EDWOrth League, p m All vel
come to these services.
North Carolina Avenue Church, Eighth
and B Streets southeast, Rev. a. Nor
man Ward, pastCr-Preaching. II a
n; Sunday-school, $50 a. m, prayer
meeting, Thursdays During the sum
mer months the services at night viii
be Union services. the Christian En-
deavoreTs having charge of the meeting
from 1870 10 s. then the regular service
starting and continuing until $50, the
congregation viii only be kept one hour
for beth services. The subject for this
Sunday nights service will be "A Ser
mon TO Boys" There will be 4 chorus
of the Sunday-school boys and the Of
feIing will be taken up by the boys
Every one is cordially welcomed. and
palm-Ieaf fans viii be provided Tor all
who attend.
Epworth Church South. corner Sew
enth and \ Streets northeast, Rev. Will
lam S. Hammond, pastor-Sunday
school, $50 a. m; preaching by pas or,
Il q. m and S p m Epworth League.
I p m; prayer meeting on Thursday, 3
p. n Public cordially invited. Seats
free.
St Pauls Church. corner Fifteenth
and Streets. George ". Miller. d. D..
pastoT-9:30 a n, Sunday school II a..
m, preaching by the pastor; Z D. -... Up
worth League and evening s..y.ce.
Strangers welcome
Brightwood Park Church Rev. D. H.
Martin, pastor-Sunday school, $50 a.
m, Supt- S. 4. Terry; preaching II n
and p. n by the pastor; music by con
greg1ticn and choir; scIo b. Z.ss Be- -c
Campbell; director. I. J. Smith; mid
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

week service. Wednesday evening 6
o'clock; children's class. Friday, $50 7.
m; Epwcrth League, rs p. m. leader
Marion Smith
Rvland Church, Tenth and D Streets
southwest, Rev Alexander Biclaski, pas
t0r-9:30, Sunday :hooI; Il public wCr-
ship, with sermon by Rev. Mr. Fearnow
OF West Virginia. 6-36, song service
and brief address by Ir. Fcarnow.
HamIine Church, corner Ninth and 7
Streets northwest Dr. Lucicn Clark
pastor-ProaChing At Il a m and p. "a
by the pastor; Sunday school. $50 4 Il.
WesIev Chapel, corner Fifth and F
pastor-Sunday school, $50 a m; ser
mon by pastor. II d. N: subject SUI
erinS;" services at the jail z-45 p. n;
Epworth League, ! p m; sermOa by
pastor, ?. n. subject, Business Be
fore Pleasure" prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening. o'clock
Dumbarton Avenue Church. between
Thirty first and Thirty second Streets
northwest, Rev. Frank H. Havennc-,
pastor-9:30 a. M. Sunday school; II a
m, preaching by the pastor; p. N.
song service, with short address; prayer
meeting Thursday at p m
Waugh Church. Third ana \ Streets
northeast. Rev G. E MRydWen. pastor
Sunday school, 9:f5; preaching, II a. m.
subject, Asking q Hard Thing; even
ing service. $50. subject, The Pro
gram OF Christianity"
Douglas Church-9:30 a. N. Sunday
school; Il a. n, by pastor, Rev. S. Nj.
Hartsock. D. D., "A Whole-hearted Ser
vice.; 6:45. Epworth League: 5 D. m.
the fourth of series on Human In
huence." Welcome.
Asbury Church, X and Eleventh
Streets northwest, Rev. VI. W. Clair. Phi.
D., pastoT-9:30 a. N. Sunday school;
Il a. n, sermon by Rev. Alfred Youns,
P. E.; s D. N, sermon by Rev. J. N
Butler; Monday and Friday at P. ~.
prayer meeting ! cordial welcome to
all.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Send Your Best.

4 rajah from one Of the small central
cities Of India came to my hotel in Cal
cutta and said TO me: Come out and
stay with US: we haven't q great many
EngIish-speaking men, but We can gath
CT from fifty 10 one hundred college men
in nv state. and I will bring them 10 lay
palace and keep them a month. or what
ever time you can give then. come out
and teach Us the fundamentals of Chris
tianity."
It was impossible for me u 90. I said
10 him: are you a Christian -
No" he said, i am not Christian
and I shall never be & Christian; I am
q Hindu but my grandchildren and all
our grandchildren here n India viii be
Christians, and we want them taught
now. Tell your people when they send
missionaries TO Indian 10 send their best
men. because India Will be q Christian
country within half century" That
was the testimony Of d rajah--DT- Pen
tecCSt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Suggested Hymns.

Christian Endeavor hymns-26, DO
Something for Jesus Today" 81. Let
Us Labor and Be Faithful" IS. Build
ing for Eternity" &C. Christ and the
Church." "A. Keep Step with the Mas
ter" 81, Onward, Christian Soldiers; ="
I59. True Hearted, Whole Hearted; :"
223, Work. for the Night Is Coming.
The Endeavor HymnaI-46, ''Neal er
the Cross" 116. "Purer Yet and Puro-; .
~. 'True-Heartcd, Whole Heart
ed" 12S. What Are You Doing for
Jesus?' I24, Pressing Forward. Reach
ing Forward" III. Looking Upward -
49, Forward, Be Our Watchword;" I72
Onward. Christian Soldiers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

arst Sunday in the MONTH; p N.
evening service and sermon. All wei
come
Christ Church. Georgetown, corner o
and Thirty-irst Streets. rector, Rev 4.
=. Stuart, D. D.-Sunday services: Holy
communion, : a. m: morning prayer
and sermon, IL a m; evening prayer and
sermon. p. m
Church Of the Advent, cCrnor Second
and L Streets. lie Droit Park, Rev.
Edw. Marshall Mott. rectoT-IIoIy CON-
munion, $50 a N; Sunday school, $50
a m; morning prayer and sermon, Il
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon. S
O'Clock Seats free; strangers welcome.
St. Michael and All Angels Church.
Twenty second Street, below F. Rev
William r. Turner, rector-Holy com
munich. I: 80 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon. II o'clock; evciuG prayer. S
O'Clock. The rector VIII preach at the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

St. Patrick's Church. Tenth Street,
near = street northwest. the Rev D. ]
STAFFORD. D. D. pastor: the Revs- T S
Dolan and John Gaynor, assistants
Masses Sunday. = Q, and II q m. all
low masses; baptisms. 4:30 p. M; bene-
diction OF the blessed sacrament. T;30.
The Sisters Of Charity Of St. VinceRt's
Asylum, together with fifty visiting Sis
teTs from various parts the country,
have just finished their annual retreat.
Father Meneses, of the Lazarist congre-
gaticn, conducted the Exercises. Mrs
:. o. Hoffman has just donated a
beautiful new statue of the Blessed Vir-
gin o St Vincelt's Chapel The meet
ing Of the promoters of the Sacred Heart
League VIII be omitted this month
According to adviCes received by the
priests q st. Patrick's Church. the Rev
Father Stafford IS improving in health
and is being largely benefited by his
trip abroad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Selections.
he stride Of God.-Hpeo.

PToSre@-Tte stride Of God.-Hugo.
That Is the best garden which produces most
roots and f-uits--Samusl Johnson.
Use tle moment though II speed
On hasty wing from thee;
The passing breeze that watts the seed
Nay SOW mighty tree.
John Stuart Blaekie.
Ny temptation has become my stresgth. For
70 the very fight with II owe my force--Cizn-
nett
Do not think that nothing Is happening be-
cause ycu do net see yourself grow or hear
the whir Of machinery. All great things
grow n"iselessly- You can see a mushroom
grow, but never child--Henry Drurnnond-
Tie heights BY great men reached and kept
Were not attained By sudden fight
But they. while their companions slept,
We're toiling upward in the night.
Lon fellow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19

II a m service and Mr. Frafley viii
play violin solo at the ofertory.
St Matthews Chapel. N and Half
Streets southeast, Rev. J. " E. Mckee
minister in chargc-Sunday school. $50
& m; morning service and sermon. II
O'Clock: evening service, with address.
5 O'Clock. Seats free; strangers well
come.
Grace Church, Ninth and D Streetz
southwest. Rev Charles 2. Sontag. rec
tor-Hcly eucharist at 100 D. m: sun
day school at $50; morning PRAYER
htany, and sermon at Ii O'Clock; rec
tor Will preach Seats free: strangers
welcome No evening service.
Church Of the Epiphany. Thirteenth
and C Streets. Rev. R Il. McKin. D.
D.. recter-services: s a. M, holy com
munich; II g. m. service and sermon;
{Ccntigued on Fifth PggeN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Methodist.

North Capitol Church. corner North
Capitol and K Streets northeast. Rev G.
Edwin Amos. pastor-Sunday- school, 9: 80
a. IL; preaching, II a. n. and p. m. by
The pastor. All are invited.
Old Foundry Church, now worshipinS
in hall Of Columbia University, corner
Fifteenth and II Streets, entrance Fiji
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
TIE PRESIDENTS TRIBUTE TO
MISSIONARIES

The Pres5ytegians celebrated, in con
nection with their General Assembly in
New York city last month, the hun
CsedJh Anniversary CT their organized
home mission work Bishop Andrews,
4 behalf OF cur society. bore fraternal
rrlot.ngs. President Roosevelt also
attended. and spoke as follows concern
-lg missions and missionaries:
1t is with pleasure On behalf o. the
people Of the United States to bid you
Welcome On this hundredtl anniversary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Scripture References.

Psalms, lxxxiy:5-7. cix;9.11; Mark
iv:28; John. xv:4.5: Ephesians, H:20-22,
iv:11-13; Philippians. 1911; Il Timothy,
ills. iii:16. WIS; Peter. ii.1.2: Il Pc
ter. 1873; Jude. 20. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-19
Episcopal,

Trinity Church, Third and c Streets
northwest. Rev. Richard P Williams,
rector; Rev Frank N. Gibson, Pm. D.
assistant-SeFvices on Sunday at 7:3O
l. II, holy communion; IL a. m. morn
ing service and sermon tholy communion