davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-24

Gs tpar obne 3tpeifel eieeniii9tig, unrebli9,
fiinbbaft - aber id batte fein anberes @e@
fiibl, als boB bic golDene S9eibeipanb stptz
f6en uns gefdllen iDar.
r@ott fei Oant" rief i9 aus tiefitem
5eraensgrunb.
Sin 2d9eln flos iiber ibre 3iise; iie fab
mid fragenb an.
,Warum 1agen sic bas2"
rQBeil sic pieber in metnem 8erei9
finb," periebte i9, lire 0anb ersreifenb, bic
iie mir ni9t entaog. Meil i9 sic liebe,
Marp - 10 innig tpie iemals Elm Weib ge@
liebt tporben 1T. Weil biefer S9ab, biefe
gfei9tbiimer, mir bic 2ippen periiegelter
gun iie fort ftnb, barf icb Sbnen ineine
2iebe gefteben. llnb besbalb fage th: ,@ott
fei Oanf"."
rDann fage aud id rG3ott fei Danf", I"
fliifterte fie, tpGbrenb id3 iie in rneine Mrme
fbloB. Mohte iener groBe Shab INNER
bin DerlOren iein, icb tpuBte an benz Mbenb.
baB i4 einen tpeit srDBeren Sdab setpons
men bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-24
3p0lftes Rapitel.
Sonatban 5maIIs feltfame
@efd1idhte.

Wlein poliaeibeamter in ber Drof9te mar
ipirflidb Elm gebulbiger Mann, benn bic
3eit, bis id tpieber lam, lnuB ibm lang ses
tporben iein. Sein Geiidt perfiniterte fi1
bebeutenD. als th ibm ben leeren Rnften
5eigte.
rDa lit unfer 2obn gum 9enfer, fagte er
nibmutbio $50 tein Gelb 1T, giebps
feline Be5ablung. Dieie Ma1tfdbrt bate
uns ieoem cine halbe Gialtee eiHgebraeht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-24

sugebrddt babe unb Die anbere 9Glfte ipabr@
IdEinlid) beim glaben bon Mb5ngsfandlen
DartrnOor Derbringen iperDe. Das tpar Elm
b0lsr Sag fir mid. als meine 9lugen suerft
ben Raufmann Mdmet crblidten, unD i1
nit bem qgrd G6ub gu thun befam, Der
ltets nur Elm Jlud fiir feline 8eiiBer gefpe5en
ift. Sim brobte er ben Cob, Major @bolto
ftiirste ct IN 6iinbe unb Nngit, iinb fir mid
bsbelttete er tsbenslange Sflapsrei.A
Sin bie1em Mugenblid ftedte ssSones lein,
brgisss yeIid5t nebit feinen Iidmnigan
Gdultern In bic Raiitentbiir.
.sss,tlf tuie cine San,ilisngrupps ben1erfte
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
MCCULLY THINKS
PORT IMPROBABLE

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE correspondent OF
the Temps at Liao-Yang reports hay
ing had an interview with the American
naval attache. Lieutenant McCully. who
left Port Arthur on August "A.
The lieutenant states that the Japa-
rese were then "A little over four and a
half miles from the Russian positions.
which were on bluffs CSC feet In height
and protected with trenches, mines.
barbed wire and artillery. He considered
them impregnable.
The japanese shells fall into the town.
but each house has a bomb-prOof cellar.
The Japanese never fire their big guns
I'm the nighttime. lest tho fash should
reveal their positions. Provisions are
plentiful. The troops receive fresh meat.
Lieutenant McCuly describes the
Shanghai stories Of officers living on
onions and black bread as nonsense. The
shops remain open, the inhabitants
promenade the streets. The troops take
turns I'm the trenches, part OF the gar
rison always resting. The sailors assist
the troops and prove excellent shots
The heat is always bearable.
The lieutenant considers that the Jap
auese losses have been ten times those
of the Russians. He thinks the place
can hold out longer.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
PLAN TO JAPANIZE
ALL OF KOREA

TOKYO. Aug. Fit is unofficially an
nounced that the Korean court has ar
ranged that Mr Hayashi, the represent
tativc Of the Japanese government at
Seoul. may. whenever he desires to do
SO. proceed directly TO the palace and
request an audience with the Emperor.
Hitherto ne has had TO apply through
the foreign Office FOR permission 20
visit the palace.
LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch from
Tokyo to the STANDARD gives details
OF the progress Of Japanizing Korea,
whose government has agreed 10 the ap-
pOintment Of supervising advisers Of the
finance and foreign office departments.
The right Of the selection of these men
IS vested in the japanese minister at
Seoul. who Will probably appoint an
American who is in the confidence OF
Japan as adviser 20 the foreign office.
Other details of the Japanese scheme
which the Korean Emperor has apnrov-
ed in principle include the withdrawal
Of the Korean representatives, abroad
and the handing over of that country s
interests 10 the representatives of ia
pan. the adoption Of the japanese edu-
cationai system and the reduction Of the
Korean army 10 900 men. which will act
as an imperial bOdyguard.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
Urged 10 Make Pilgrimage.
LAMPASAS PUTS BAN
ON Y. M. G. A. BATHS

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug Z1.-Th7
Young Mems Christian Association as
semblcd at Lampasas i'm the annual sum
mcr school and encampmcnt found
themselves unable to battle because q.
special ordinance enacted for their
benefit by the city council.
The association has been in tho habit
Of assembling each year at Tampa sas
i'm the summer and using the river FOR
bathing The city officials have opposed
this plan. but found themselves unable
10 DO anything because the city attor-
noy decided that there was no ordi-
nance covering the question. The young
men had the right TO battle II they
wanted 10. provided they wore bathing
suits. ne said.
Thcreupon the mayor called a special
meeting OF the city council and passed
an ordinance forbidding the Y NJ q. A
from bathing in the Lampasas River
within the corporate limits Of LampaSas
and with heavy penalty attached tor
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
FROM BATHROOMS
TO MINING CAMP
Society SwellS Tire of a
Useless Life.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 27-SocIety is
greatly interested in the venture OF two
OF its young men. J. Harry Mordecai
and John p Poe, jr.. who have gone 10
Nevada in search of gold. Neither OF
the young men has had any practical
experience, and neither owns nor is in
torested in any mine
The friends of both young men say
that they had grown tired OF doing
nothing but riding TO the hounds and
leading cotilons, and are determined If
possible, TO carve out their own for
tunes, rather than wait for any dead
mans shoes
Both Mr.. Poe and Mr.. Mordecsi have
some capital. and this they will have In
nearby banks I'm case they find attra--
tive investments. but the first year will
be spent in prospecting with experienc-
e1 miners and in WELDING the shovel and
PICK OF common laborers
an" young men are determined To
earn gold mining ~
Mr. Poe is the son OF a prominent
maryiaud lawyer. He is "A eradUat,. ~
Trlhceton and one OF the football r,Ia,--
ers OF the university
MI MOTCecai has long been pror1ir,o,,t
in local society for his KNOWLEDGE ~
rider. OO4'i'i
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
WEST CHURCH WILL Be
REOPENED FRIDAY NIGHT
Home Of NJ. E. Church South in Georoe
town Has Been Undergoing
Extensive Repairs.

Next Friday evening At s o'clocl, the
west Washington N. T. Church. South
Iocated In Thirty-third. between . and
Streets in Georgetown. will be- re-
opened with an interesting program. con-
sistins OF addrcsses by weI-knoU-a
speakers. music and an ice cream sup
per.
The church has been closed for "a
month receiving repairs. and the entire
structure on the interior and exterior
has been ovcrhaUlcd. A handsome yos-
uoule has been built in front OF tho edi-
nee. the exterior has been rcpainted.
and The interior handsomely papered
and carpeted
The congregation upon reopcning the
church desires to have a most ENJOYABLE
reunion 81 its members. and also anx-
lous 10 have "a large attendance of ctti-
Zens and people OF Washington
The Southern Methodist Church ac-
qulred This property from the Presby-
ttrlanS n Few years ago. and have since
zone great work in that section Of the
city. The congregation consists OF .ibout
~ members. The Rev. !. Il. White Is
pastor or the church
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
JAPAN'S BUSINESS
CONTINUES GOOD

TOKYO Aug. 2G.-Thc "Asahi.~ sum-
ming up a series OF articles on the coa-
dition Of Japanese business. says that
dealers in Injuries and the Drop-ietor4
OF entertainments theaters. and tea
houses have suffered severely. as have
the life, IRE. and marine insurance com
panies. Lately there has been a decline
i'm the printing business and i'm coal
mining
ON the other hand. the paper mills
breweries. shipyards. electric and gas
plants. hemp ana wooden mills. sho,
shops. and warehouses have been pros
porous on account of the demands mad,
by IN" war.
The country iu general Is in health.
economic condition. and ID Is significant
that the savings. private and govern
meHt. show steady increase iu busi.
ness
The cotton mills have bad 20 revival
In activity. owing 10 the decline I'm tho
price Of the raw material
The "Asahi' is sanguine that Japan
VIII bc able 10 continue the war TO.
gard!ess 81 it's length.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
Burrows Goes
To Hospital for Insane
During Investigation Into Her Sanity Woman
Conducted Her Defense and Sharply
Questioned Physicians TeStifyinq

Marcia NJ. Burrows. the young woman
who. with Mari Ia Wilson. supposed q
be her mother. was arrested several
weeks ago on a charge Of jumping a
board bill, aud who. up to yesterday. re-
fused to talk. suddenly found her voice
She used it. however, not in defense.
but in criticism of the authorities who
contend that she is insane
Since her arrest until Il couple of
weeks ago. the woman has been confined
in the District Jail. when she was sent
TO st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane, on the charge of being Of unsound
mind. Yesterday her mental condition
was the subject Of an investigation
before. Marshal's jury at the City
Hall.
Marcia NJ. Burrows. who. il Is said. ia
a graduate in both law and medicine.
conducted her own defense. or rather.
as it might properly be called. her prose
cutton Of the Jail and hospital ofFicia Is
who contend she is OF unSound nina
Denies Her Identity.
When her case was called by Attor-
ney John NJ George. OF Corporation
Counsels Office, she rose. and dramati-
cally announced that her name is not
Marcia NJ. Burrows. and demanded that
the authorities product Marcia NJ. Bur
rows II they knew her
In the event Of their not being able
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

Serafim, TO participate in the ceremonies
attendant upon the canonization OF that
saint
His argument was that II anything
could appease the wrath that denied to
him son IL was such a pilgrimage.
Upon this advice the Car and CZarfna
did make the journey. Dissenters from
the Russian faith do not. of course. be-
lteve this pilgrimage was potential; but
the son an heir has been born and
christened. and religious Russia believes
with implicit faith that the national
hopes were realized because OF the
pilgrimage
Belief Shared by Gar
That the Gar and Czarina share this
belief was evidenced today, when the
Emperor sent TO the monks at St.
Seratim MONASTERY. a personal telegram
conveying his own and the Empress
thanks in reply 20 the message OF con-
gratulations from the monks on the oc-
casion Of the birth Of the baby
As further evidence Of the Cars be-
lief I'm the potentiality Of the pilgrim
age. made upon the advice Of Father
John, is The fact that he today pre-
scented 10 the priest a magnificent dia-
mond and sapphire pectOral cross, such,
In its general design 40 the priests OF
the Holy Russian Church wear upon
their breasts. but by reason of it's orna-
mentation doubtless the most superb
jewel owned by a living priest.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
AS EASY.
Needs Only a Little Thinking.

The food of childhood often decides
whether one is to grow up well nour-
ished and healthy or weak and sicl,ly
from improper food
It's just as easy 20 be one as the other
provided We get a proper start
A wise physician like the Denver Doc
tor who knew about food. can accom-
plish wonders provided the patient 10
willing 10 help and will eat only proper
food
Speaking Of this case the Mother said
her little four year Old boy was suffer
ing from peculiar arrangement of the
stomach. liver anu kidneys and his feet
became so swollen ne couldn't take a
step I'VE called "a Doctor who said
at once we must be very careful as TO
his diet as improper food was the only
cause Of his sickness. Sugar especially.
he forbid
so the Dr. made up diet aud the
principal food ne prescribed was Crane
Nuts and the boy. who was very fond of
sweet things took the Grapc-Nuts read
lily without adding any sugar CDr. cN-
planned that IN" sweet I'm Grape-Nuts is
MOI at all like cane or beet sugar but
is the natural sweet of the grains)
I'VE saw big Improvement inside a
few days and now Grape-NutS are al
most mis- only food and he is once more
"a healthy. happy, rosy-checkcd Young
stcr with every prospect 10 grow NJ
into a strong healthy man." Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
The sweet i'm Grape-Nuts is the Ma
ture-sweet known IS Post Sugar. not
digested iu the liver like ordinary sugar
but predigested. Feed the youngsters
n handful of Grape Nuts when Nature
demands sweet and prompts them to
call for sugar
There's a reason.
Get the little book The Road 10 We'll
Vile in each DkE.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS - Serv-
ices will be held Sunday evening at 7.45
in the cool. comfortably seated pa
vilion pitched at the corner Of Rhode
Island Avenue and Third Street north
west Elder J. :. WashbuTu. Of Ia
koma Park. viii speak on Il theme OF
absorbing interest entitled Why Not
Found Out Before" A cordial invita-
ton is extended 10 all. Subjects FOR
each evening during the week are as
follows:
Monday-"The First Menu
Tuesday-'Ts the Soul ImEortal2 Are
the Spirits Of the Dead Conscious
Wednesday-"H Home Life and Home
Religion"
THURSDAY - What the Bible Says
About Capital and Labor Troubles
Friday-"Why l Am 4 SeVcnth-day
Adventist. IL
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

three feet four and "a half inches long
ana weighing four and a half pounds.
one end Of which was sharp
a workman picked mp the bar. but if
slipped from his hand and. falling sA4ro
end down. it struck Miss Minctt squlrc-
~ ON top OF the head. 10 pierced tho
bram 70 the depth Of two and seven
elghtEs inches.
May Recover.
The unconscious Eirl was hurried 10
the Iaruel Hospital. where the surgeons
trephincd her skull. She is sim unco1-
scious, and there is little hope o. her
recovery! Nevertheless the surgeons
che cncJura gingly numerous cases
Mntre persons have received dcspara tc
injuries 20 the brain. have remained mn
conscious for days and have survived
MI. Miuett, the girls father is EelI
KNOW IN New York city. whore no is
lle Eastern advertising agent for for
cign newspapers.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

TO do this, she demanded that the pro
ceedings against her be dismissed. So
far as she is concerned the subject OF
the inquiry stated with much positive
ness that she does not know any such
person as Marcia NJ Burrows. 1T is not
my name" she said
When croSs-eXamining the physicians
who testified she is insane she frequent
~ asked. When YOU made an examina-
ton OF this woman and do YOU know
this woman TO be Marcia NJ Burrows p
and similar questions. always intimating
that Marcia NJ. Burrows and herself 10
be two entirely distinct and different
persons.
Sent to an Asylum.
The physicians in reply would. how
ever, always say, When I examined
you. etc"
The woman refused to testify I'm her
own defense and was committed to the
asylum FOR the insane.
John Maestrcs. who was alleged to be
a lunatic, was declared 10 be Of sound
mind and discharged from custody. He
was represented by Messrs. Lambert
& Baker.
John Banks. a negro, who. IL was con-
tended by the authorities IS a high-grade
imbecile, was also found to be OF sound
mind and discharged.
The others who were declared to be
Of unsound mind are Fanny Moreland
Alfred Johnson. John DOwncy. Moses
Solomon and Mary Coins.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

violation. The ordinance becomes ef-
fcCtive at oprc
The association convened immediate
~ aftcrward and Indignantly proteste
against tho action. but the city official Is
declined TO take notice OF "a and insist
ed that the ordinance would be obeyed.
The visitors declare that some of them
VIII make a test case Of fl.
To support them. they have the Chris
tian people of Lampasas, who express
extreme regret at the action Of the cOun-
ell, as IL Will probably cause Lampdsas
20 lose the summer school and en-
campment next year. as bathing Is one
of the important features Of the school.
These Christian members declare that
If any of the visitors are arrested there
Will be no conviction.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
CAR REMEMBERS
HIS SOLDIERS

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-That the
Car remembered his soldiers and sell
ors at the christening OF the heir 20 the
Russian throne on wednesday was
made manifest today with the pubiica-
ton Of the following telegram. which
was sent TO General Kuropatkin on
Thursday:
During the baptism Of Alexis, the
heir to the throne. her ma esty and ].
thinking of our valiant troops and sea-
men in the Far East. invited them IRON
our hearts TO be sponsors for the
Czarewitch.
Let him preserve for the who'll Of
his life this spiritual link with all our
troops. from the highest chiefs to the
private soldiers and seamen, who are
dear to me and to Russia, and who
proved their love for the fatherland and
their sovereign by self-sacrifce AMI OK
ploits while suffering privauons ard en-
cOuntering extreme dangers,
"NICHOLAS'
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
DIED.

DcNEA%E-On Friday. August IS
1904 at $50 p. m. JOSEPH WILDER
DcNEANE. q Scd siNty-ninc years and
six months departed this life after "A
lingering illness. At the nome Of his
daughter Mrs James -. MaCallister.
Oak Avenue. TakOma Park. d. &. 1t
McGUIRK-On Friday. August %. 1904
JAMES McGIfRk. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth McGuirll tnee LauNmannD
O'NEIL-On Wednesday, August a.
1904. MARY ANN. beloved wife OF VIII
liam II. O'Neil. aged SiNty-one years. IL
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
Steel Bar Remained
Fast in Girls Head

MIDDLETOWN. y. y. Aug. 27.-Grace
Miuctt. a thirtocu-ycar-old girl. Is dy-
ing in ThruoH Hospital here as the re-
suit of remarkable accident. \ heavy
steel bar so deeply penetrated her skull
that if remained fixed in the fracture fl
made
The men who went to her aid did not
dare try 30 remove thc bar. and when
she was taken To- her temporary home
the long piece of steel was perforcc
taken with her.
Into Her Skull.
The child has been passing the sum
mor az BallviTe. near this city Car
pentcrs are building an addition 10 the
Jones feed mill there. and little Miss
Mnctt was playing uude- tho beams
where they were working. on an upper
beam lay the bar VI steel, a nail cutter
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
PORT ARTHUR'S FALL
BELIEVED TO BE AT HAND

undermining on all sides and under
various names the foundations of our
Old social order.
King Edwards Attitude.
The King Of England. my informant
believes, would show his thorough sym
pdthy with the initiative which the En-
peror of Germany might seem disposed
TO take.
Edward VII. in other respects. would
be especially likely to he Influenced by
the idea of thus showing the rest of
tho world that family relationships may
De made ties for the union Of sovereiEns
and ought to serve for the maintenance
Of peace between their peoples.
Such IS in outline, perhaps a little toe
definite. the expression OF views which ]
have thought Il interesting TO reproduce.
II their author has taken just view.
their fulflment in effect would. with
only a brief delay, be crowned by peace
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
Continued from First Page)

polling. on the Taitsc captured in a
SklrmiSh there nine Russians. The
Japanese casualties were twelve.
The prolonged rain i'm Manchuria
ceased on sunday. The prospects OF the
rice crop are bright. 1t is expected TO
Kurol1i's Movements.
LONDON. Aug g7.-Iu the absence OF
anything but Chinese reports from
Port Arthur, interest for the moment is
centered in General Kurokfs forward
movement. Nothing in regard TO this
has come from Japanese sources. and
General kuropatkn's report breaks Off
I'm characteristic fashion lust as the
real attack Is developing Unofficial
news on this point is mcager. but read
with General EUROPA tlSin report IL
seems to Indicate great combined
Japanese advance
According 20 the unofficial reports the
Russian estimates of the combined Jap
aneSe forces make total OF 10000 men.
namely. 100000. under General Kuroki;
,oCoo I'm command of General Nodzu. and
fWu men, under General Oku, while
two divisions calculated TO number 30
toO men arc advancing west Of the liao
River. Tho last is altcrnatively conJec-
tured as part of General Oku's com
maud or new column from YingS0w.
Along the Whole Line.
The latest unofficial reports are That
the fighting is continuous all along the
line The japanese, according TO one St.
Petersburg version. have been every
where rcpulsed. This account is asCrib-
ed TO General Ivsnoff. who succeeded the
late General Count Keller
Among the latest reports from Chefoo
the only item which attracts the atten-
ton OF the critics is the recurrent asseT-
ton that the japanese have captured
Fort No. 5. A Russian at Chefoo. who
Processes to have an intimate aCQuain-
lance with the Port Arthur fortifica-
tions. says there are three No. IS. dis
tin2uiShed by their respective Situa-
tiOns. He believes that the captured one
is the one close to Itshan, which, If
held by the Japanese. would enable
them to dominate ItShan fort, thus con-
firming the earlier reports.
This would bring the Japanese adj
vance up close to what is known as the
new European settlement. but that
would be only one step toward success.
They may even enter the residential and
business sections Of the city without i'm
surfing its fan. the dCfcnses being so
arranged as to enable the defenders 10
resist so long as man is left, and
If all the rest is taken a prolonged
star may be expected at the Tiger 5
Tail and LiaotiShan.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
DEATH RECORD.

BurIoy John Wesley. -. L. = Jail.
Butler, Joseph Leroy. II, Anacostia.
Carter, VIM. r. mos. IOjs BladcusbUrg Road.
Dyson William H., mos, 42S Seventeenth Il.
Fanaka. Xavier. g mos. 300 X ST.
UOh Virginia r.. ! month. 2O27 First ST. NV.
jackson Theima r.. r. days, 1925 !. ST. NV.
johnson, Harriet f. mos, 2sO5 Dumbartou ave.
N1ltby, Henry. %. Wash. syum Hospital.
Iauau, Nm.. m mos. I Browns Court -.
Me1zcr Robs-t IT,. -. Govt. Hospital Iusone.
Oudens. infant Of Emanuel and Katie. day IS,
2Jn Eighth -. NV.
O'Neill. Mar Ann, 81. POO = RI.
Perry. Louise. To- -. Nincents Asylum.
Wilson. Mary G.. MOS, So Fourteenth 81. nc.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
CAR WRECKS A WAGON.

While crossing the street at Eleventh
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast
last night. a wagon owned by John f.
Green. Of Surrattsvillc. Nd. was struck
by sOuth-bOund AnacOstia car one
wheel and both shafts were broken.
Fortunately, no one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
MRS. KATE BROWN BURIED.

The death OF Mrs. Hale Brown occur
red on Tuesday. August -. 1905. at her
late residence. West End. Prince
George county. Md. Mrs Brown WAS
eighty years of age.
She was lady OF high intellectual at
tainmCuts and won many friends bv nor
mothcrly disposition. she was most
devout Catholic. Her death was mouruod
By a large circle OF friends. The fu-
neral was largely attended. the Rev.
7. Cullanene officiating
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
FELL FROM SCAFFOLD.

Falling from a Scaffold a New Jersey
Avenue and Y Street northwest yester-
day afternoon William Curt was m
jured about the legs and arms. and was
removed to Freedman's Hospital where
trea tmCut was given him
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

SI.25 To Baltimore and Return S1.zs
Via Penns ylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited. Convenient train
service.
The Washington times., 1904-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGRE-
GATION-The rental of seats in the
Eighth Street Temple for the coming
holidays will take place SUNDAY, AU-
GUST IS. from il 70 y O'CLOCK A NJ.
II 5. y MEYER. SeCretarv
The Washington times., 1904-08-27

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST. Hall 1902 i4th st. NV Serv-
Ices Sunday II a. IN. Subject Man
Sunday school l. m. Wednesday. 5
%. m Reading room. Traders National
Bank Building. 10th St and Pennsyl-
vauia ave. IL