davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

Silk, mohair and velvet waists from s tn S7 at Harrisons',
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

Dunlap and Stetson hats for B at ClaysOn's. I
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16
Mss Garvey. GIVEN IN MARRIAGE

Mover GIrIS aDU NIng beaftF. Longing for Home" ....... .......................NisS Myrick
 THE END.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16
Position Wanted

Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16
MATERNITY

MATERNITY Miss Miriam CulbertsOn, Everett Harrison, Margaret King, Nelson Lay, Louis Mckay
 wIDO wHOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ STREET NORTHWEST between l4th
and 18th streets-James w. Green.
trustee, to Bates Warren and John L.
Warren, half interest In lots u and 81
square 214: $500.
EIGHTEENTH AND D STREETS NORTH
WEST-Peter NJ Becker ct Tx. TO Frazee
Potomac Laundry Company. lot Al.
square IA: SO.
NO. 53s sTEUBEN STREET NORTH
WEST - Oscar =" ilkinson to Walter
L. Bennett, lot 81. block l. Schuetxen
Park. $40.
WIDOWS MITE-George A. Dustin TO Ella
$1,000
D STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and 10th streets-Same to same. lots 8,
8. 10, square 1924; So 500.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT Parkway
Weer ct vir. Joseph 8. to John a. Col
born. lot 56, block II; $40.
NO. y29 K STREET NORTHWEST-Clar
V. Cassell to Mary E. Helmus, lot Is.
square. 363; SO
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween d and f streets-Edward A. Muir
ct Tx. to George TAFT. lot Al, square
1862: $40.
NO 1895 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Belle c. Shannon et> viz. Max
well w. to Arthur S. Gray. lot IA.
square 1874; $40
WOODBRIDGE a. Vieth ct ux. to
William p Mcdowell lots 3 and Z.
block 13: $40
ALLEY between B and c. 18th and 18th
streets northeast-George w Barkmah
ct us. to Caroline C. Offutt, lots 80 and
81. square 1910; SO.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between F and G streets-Augustus u.
Stoughton ct Tx. TO Homer Query, part
lots 10. II, II. square 2S9: $4,000.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-T Percy Myers ct al,
trustees. to Mary A. Smith. east one
hale 1A+s e lnA
GARFIELD-Brainard H. Warner ct ux to
Moses Cook lot 50; S2iO.
Squares DAT. 5I2. 127S 500, 1046, $50 and 943
Vanderbilt Quick ct ux. to Abner B.
Kelly. trustee, lot 66. square 247; lot 16,
square So; lot BIG square 1878; part lot
10. square 55S: part original lot I. square
1046; lot II, square 800 and part lot 80.
square 943; 81. Abner B. Kelly trustee
conveys same property to Christina
Keim for life and Susan Quick. Lilly
Keim and Alfred Fl. Keim (remainder);
NOS 1926 AND 322s GRACE STREET
NORTHWEST-Maria r. Perris to Ra-
phael A. Castelar,. part original lot y.
Old Georgetown: so.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Benjamin F. Leighton ct al,
trustees, to Harry Wardman, part lots
317 and 31S; SlI,975.
ELLIOT STREET NORTHEAST between
F and G streets-George ]. yesterday ct
al. trustees, to Francis A. Blundon, lot
49, square 102S: 81, 600. Same to same,
lots ia. lis and 49, square 1925 $500.
F STREET NORTHEAST near Elliott
street-Same to oregon L. Hanes, lot
III. square 1923; S1,0T5.
ELLIOTT STREET NORTHEAST between
F and G streets-Francis A. Blundon ct
uX. to Oregon l.. Hanes, right of way
over part lots 10 and 116. square 1923;
$3.50. Oregon l.. Hanes to Francis A.
Blundon, right of way over part lot lit,
square 102S; $3.50.
NO. 5o7 NJ STREET SOUTHWEST-Floyd
or o. tr,ySf anS 70
Sanford, part original lot Z. square sol:
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
FOR JOINT DISCUSSION.
Committees at Work to Secure Political
Debate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Debate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, August 12.-Committees
started to work today in an effort to secure
a Joint discussion of the issues of the cam
paign next week between State Senator w.
W. Sale and Senatorial Aspirant Nathaniel
T. Green, whose attacks two weeks ago on
Senator Sale and the latter's law partners.
Col James Mann. nephew and manager of
liam Hodges Mann, and Maj. Heth Tyler,
son of former Gov ]. Hoge Tyler caused
such sensational results. Mr.. Green accused
Senator Sales partners of lobbying for pay
In the interest of bill before the legisla-
ture of which Col. Sale was a member, and
made declarations which Col. Mann and
Maj. Tyler resented by personal attacks.
Maj. Tyler leaving a sick bed to assault
Green.
Gubernatorial Candidate Mann Is to speak
in Norfolk next Thursday, and the idea is
to have the joint discussion between Sale
and Green on the same platform after Judge
Mann concludes his speech of the evening
Friends Of Senator Sale announce that he is
ready for the discussion, but friends of Mr..
Green want until Monday to decide the
matter.
amount of time each is to have between
themselves. Gov. Montague Is also booked
to speak at different place In Norfolk the
same night. II the joint discussion between
Sale and Green is brought about the hkelt-
hood is that Judge Mann will have a great
big audience, while very small audience
could be promised for the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
PAINTERS AT NAVY YARD.
Report That They Will Be Called Out
But Few EMPLOYED There,

The reported decision of the local union
Of painters. No 86s. at a special meeting
held last night. to call out all union paint
ers employed in the Washington navy yaid
at less wages than the union rate of So so
a day was brought to the attention of the
officials at the yard today 1t is reported
that a statement was made at the meeting
OF journeymen painters last night that tho
present scale of wages for painters and
decorators at the navy yard was from
$3.50 to $304 per day.
navy yard official said to Star re-
porter today that there are about twenty
painters, all told. employed there.
And" he added, but few of them are
members Of labor unions-perhaps four or
five. --.
IF these are called out, why, we will SIM
ply call upon the labor bureau to furnish
men to take their places, and there the in
cident will end SO far as we are concerned"
This official also said that there are many
applicants for positions as painters In the
navy yard. as the Job is regarded as a good
one. considering that the employees lose but
little IL any, time in year. He added that
under no circumstances can the scale Of
wages be changed, If there were a DISPOSE
ton to do. SO, until January, 1906, when the
wages board will hold its next meeting.
At the special session of the painters To-
cal last night the protest entered by the
general officers of the Brotherhood of
Painters and decorators to the fourth as
sistant postmaster general, In regard to
letter carriers of rural deliveries being or
dered to paint the boxes in their districts,
was warmly approved. There was a large
majority vote In favor of general conven-
ton of the brotherhood, to be held De-
cember next. the place and day of the
month to be determined later. This mat
ter is to be voted upon in the meetings of
the local organizations throughout the
country
1t is estimated that over four hundred
members of the union attended the special
meeting which was held at the unions hall,
on e street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
SHEA VINDI0ATED
TRANSFERS AGAIN ELECT HIN
PRESIDENT.
Acting States Attorney TO Investigate
Statements Attributed TO
MI. Shea.

PHILADELPHIA. August 12-Cornelius
P. Shea Of Chicago was today reelected
president of the International Brotherhood
OF Transfers by vote Of 124 to 121. de-
feating Daniel Furman of Chicago.
CHICAGO. August 12-Acting States At
torney Lindley has taken official notice of
statements attributed to Cornelius p. Shea
at the International Transfers convention
In Philadelphia Mr.. Lndley spent con-
siderable time today reading newspaper re-
ports from Philadelphia quoting Shea as
saying that the International president had
ordered the records of various unions con-
nected with the strike to be altered SO that
such records could not be used as evidence
in court against either himself or other
members of the organization under indict-
ment. Considerable surprise was expressed
that Shea should make such admissions,
and 1t is intimated that If Shea had been
quoted correctly, the admissions would be
used against the labor leader.
Mr.. Lindley said today: III the records
were altered or destroyed previous to the
voting of indictments, do not believe that
any action toward securing additional in
dictments can be taken. However, IL 1t was
done after the voting of indictments, Shea
and his allies are liable to prosecution for
conspiracy. In either case providing ii can
be proved that the records were altered or
destroyed by orders Of Shea any Of the
others under indictment. that fact can be
brought out when the accused are placed
on trial on the indictments now pending.
Just what action will be taken in the
matter cannot at this time say. That will
depend on developments, showing at just
what period the supposed offense was COM
mitted. AS the situation now stands, Shea's
admissions can, and In all probability will.
be used against him."
President Shea and the other labor lead
ers indicted in connection with the team
sters' strike. on charges of conspiracy to
inture the business Of Montgomery, Ward &
Co.. will be placed on trial during the Octo-
Der term of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
1900 SUITS INVOLVED.
Extensive Prosecutions Against the
Southern Pacific Road.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.-Twelve hum
dred suits involving penalty of from 500
to $500 in each case, or total maximum
of fines Of 100000. are to be brought
against the Southern Pacific. Santa Fe.
Union Pacific and other western roads for
violations of the so-called twenty ight-hour
law providing for the humane shipment Of
cattle. 1t is at the instance of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture that this litigation has
been taken up by the Attorney General.
and the suits will soon be commenced by
the various United States district attorneys.
The law under which this wholesale suing
Is to be done has been on the statute books
since 1876 but the railroads have never
given 1t much thought, and still less OBJ
servance. 1t requires railroad companies
transporting cattle from one state to an
other to unload the animals after they
have been in the cars for twenty-eigh
hours, feed and water them and give them
a rest for at least five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Lay in the Scalding Steam.
Installation of Officers.

The following officers were installed in
Camp No. g. Patriotic Order of Americans.
Thursday evening, by the district president,
Mrs. Mary Raven Past president, Mrs.
Minnie E. Altman; assistant past president.
Mrs Clara Clark; president. Miss Edna L..
Thomas; assistant president, Mrs. Emma
Schaffer; vice president. Mrs. Marion r.
MahoneX; conductor. Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
bin; guard, Mrs. Katie Baker; secretary,
Mrs. c. E. Thomas (re-elected}; financial
secretary, ]. E. Thomas (re-elected; treas
urer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin; trustees. Mrs.
Nj. e. Altman, twelve months, and Mrs.
NJ. r. Mahoney. six months; representative
to national convention, which will be held
in this city in October, Mrs. NJ. K. Altman;
alternate, Mrs. c. E. Thomas. At the close
of the installation ceremonies, remarks were
made by District President Mrs Raven,
Mrs. Katie d. Boyd Of Camp No. 8. the
newly installed president and assistant
president. Refreshments were served by
the good OF the order committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
THE COURT RECORD
pistxict supreme oouxt

EQUITY CONTRIBUTES Barnard.
Russell agt Standard Stone Companyt
leave to intervene granted and rule to show
cause returnable August Is. 1905; inter-
vener's solicitors. Raiston a Siddons and
H Winship wheatley.
Martin ast. Benjamin.: Z. L. Giles ap-
pointed trustee to release; compliments 80
ucitor Charles +. BENJAMIN.
Steele aEt Steele: alimony and counsel
fees awarded and defendant allowed to see
children at stated times: compliments CO.
licitors, Lambert Il Baker; DEFENDANTS 60
hcitors, L. Cabell Williamson.
Linkins agt Kirby: L. Cabell William
son, examiner, made party defendant: COM
plainants solicitors, J. NJ. Kenyon and
Chapin Brown: defendants solicitor, l.
Belanger aKt Bond; rule as to restrain
Ing order returnsble August IL, 1905: COM
plainant's solicitors. Lambert & Baker.
CIRCUIT COURT-Mr. Justice Barnard
Becker agt. Washington Times Company;
ordered on calendar. Plaintiffs attorneys
L. H. David and r. b. Behrend: defendants
attorneys, Lambert & Baker.
Ford agt. Ford: time to file transcript
extended to October l. 1908. Plaintiffs at
torney. B. F. Leighton: defendants attor-
neys. John Rsum and A. l. Richardson.
Watson agt. Boyd; motion for Judgment
overrued and motion to dismiss overruled.
with ten days to plead. Plaintiffs attor-
ney. r. b. Dickey; defendants attorney.
E r. Shipp
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard
Estate of william r. Woodward: will
dated January IS, 1904. fled.
Estate of Eleanor ]. Cooper: order to pay
counsel fees. Attorney. H. c. Stewart
Estate of Frank l.. Harvey; order TO sell
personal property. Attorney, T. Percy
Myers.
Estate Of Patrick Reilly; order fixing COM
mission at 10 per cent. Attorney, NJ. ].
keane.
Estate of Henrietta 8. Stutz: will dated
January II. 1900. filed with petition for
probate. Attorneys. Mackall q Maedel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
KILLEDBY FALLOF COAL
FATAL ACCIDENT TO THREE AT
wILKEsBARRE coLL1ERY.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. August 12.-John
E. Lovett and Matthew Kaleas, miners and
Anthony Zaharaskus, q laborer, were killed
and Thomas Walters. was fatally injured
by fall Of coal early today in the Trues-
dale colliery Of the Delaware; Lackawanna
and Western Company. Walters had both
arms and one leg broken.
Lovett was married and leaves a widow
and six children. The other men were sin
gle. The fall came without warning and
the rescuers were compelled to work six
hours before the debris could be cleared
away and the bodies removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
JUMPED INTO THE LAKE.
Drunken Man ooeyed Wife's Instruc-
tions-Died in Hospital

CHICAGO, August 12.-Joseph Garron re-
turned home intoxicated yesterday and his
wife told him to jump into the lake and
drown himself
''All right" said Garron. "rll do just
that"
He did, and although he was alive when
taken from the water. he died in the hos
pital two hours later. In the pocket OF his
coat the coroner found this note:
This is to certify that my wife. Maggie
Garron, told me to leave the house and go
to the lake and drown myself. Goodbye,
and God forgive her"
Mrs Garron became hysterical when In
formed of her husbands act and hurried to
the hospital, but she arrived few minutes
after his death.
II was only joking" she said, as she knelt
at the side of the bed where lay the body OF
her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

Weather conditions and general forecast:
Showers have continued In the Atlantic
and east gulf states, the Ohio valley and
lower lake region, and there were also thun-
der showers in the upper lake region, the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Arizona. elsewhere the weather was gen.
orally fair.
Temperatures remain above the seasonal
average over nearly all districts.
There Will be showers tonight in the mid
die. south Atlantic and east gulf states the
upper OHIO valley and the lower lake region
During Sunday the weather will be partly
cloudy to cloudy, with showers probable in
New York and eastern Florida.
1t will be somewhat warmer Sunday in
the south Atlantic and east gulf states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be light to fresh southwest to west: on
the south Atlantic coast light to fresh south
to southwest, except variable on the eastern
Florida coast; on the east gulf coast light
to fresh and variable. and on the lower
lakes light to fresh southwest to west.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Pittsburg. 1.1S: Erie,
LOG; Scranton, 1.42: Binghamton. LA;
Tampa. 1.01: Amite. La. 2.20; Hazehurst,
Miss. 1.50; Goldsboro. N. c., 1.76; Green's
boro, N. c., 274
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh southwesterly
winds with showers to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of tho
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures II. 4 pm. 81; s
pm. 50: IL midnight IS: August - 1
am. 70; am. &c; u noon. So pm, 49,
Maximum, 49, at pm August II; min
imum. 73, at am August II.
Observation-Disclosures IL. pm, 30.13: 8
pm, 1907: IL midnight. sO.06; August L.
4 am. zoos; s am 1905; noon 3O.02
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, SO; year ago, SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1920 am; high tide.
5:31 am. and 6:06 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1890 a. m. and I'll
pm; high tide. 6:26 am and pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am; sun sets 6:59
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:11 am
Moon sets 3:35 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
ungushng begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Up-Rtver Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, August ~
The Potomac is cloudy and the Shenandoah
clear here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Chase's Reopens Next Monday After
noon. Daily mats. 25c. Evgs., % and 5oc
advertisement.
Death of Henry M. Helmsen.

Henry Mcleod Helmsen, who died Of ty-
phoid fever at Riverdale, Nd. the I'd In
slant, at the age of twenty-five, was a
grandson of Mr.. Josiah Mcleod. who was a
clerk in the second auditors Office for over
twenty years, and whose death occurred In
1887. Mr.. Helmsen had finished the first
year of study in the Washington Law Col
lege, and he had the intellectual abilities
which foreshadowed a most successful ca
reer At the time of his death he was an
assistant rate clerk in the Office Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company In
this city. AS tribute of respect to his
memory the section of the office in which
funeral.
Mr.. Helmsen contracted typhoid fever
about July l. Two sisters, Miss Hazel and
Miss Louie Helmsen; his aunt, Miss Roch-
fort. land his grandmother, Mrs. Mcleod.
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Carpenters Wages Increased.

After an inquiry among the master
builders of Washington. G. B. Coleman,
superintendent of repairs In the office of
the Engineer Commissioner. found that the
rate of wages among carpenters had been
increased from $50 per day to "a per day.
Superintendent Coleman recommended that
a similar advance be allowed to carpenters
employed In the repair department D. c.,
and the suggestion has been approved by
Commissioner Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
DISCOVERS CURIOSITY.
Mr. s. W. Putnam Picks Up Stone
Which Resembles Human Foot.

Mr.. 8. w. Putnam of Falls Church, Va.
made curious find near Mt. Vernon one
day this week. Mr. Putnam was driving
near the historic Washington homestead
when he noticed lying by the roadside what
he at first believed to be the several foot
of a negro. He soon discovered his mis-
take, however, when on anghting from his
vehicle he picked up the curious looking
object and found that 1t weighed between
twelve and fifteen pounds.
The foot was chocolate-colored stone,
and in size, conformation and almost every
other detail. was accurate reproduction
of a negroes foot
Mr.. Putnam has shown his find to many
persons in Washington. some OF whom'con-
tend that 1t is actually a petritied human
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
DISPLAY OF STORM FLAGS.
Weather Bureau to Establish Them at
Wireless Telegraph Stations

The weather bureau has completed ar
rangements for the display of storm warn
ing flags at the following wireless, tele-
graph stations of the Navy Department:
Seavey's Island navy yard, Portsmouth
N. H.; Thatchers Island, Mass: Nantuck-
ct Shoal lighthouse. Mass: Diamond Shoal
light vessel, off Hatteras, N. c.; Mare
Island navy yard, Cal; Yerba Buena. CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Laundry Company Purchases Property

Laundry Company Purchases Property.
The Frazee Potomac Laundry Company. a
District corporation, has purchased of Peter
M. Becker a large parcel of ground at the
northwest corner Of 18th and D streets
northwest The property fronts LAT feet on
ip-i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
BLOWN HIGH IN THE AIR
LABORER DIED FROM INJURIES
AND SCALDS-IN ACCIDENT.

NEW YORK, August 12.-John Hartigan,
laborer, was blown into the air with a
geyser of steam, which rose Ave stories high
from an exploding steam pipe ten feet be-
low the pavement of Vesey street today
Other workmen were severely burned and
the lives Of passersby were endangered.
The explosion occurred from a leak In a
six-inch steam pipe at the bottom of a ten
foot excavation, where Hartigan was dig
ging. He was the only man at the bottom
of the pit when the pipe burst. Along with
quantities of gravel and scantlings. which
rose with the first jet Of steam. and rained
down over the street, Hartigan's form was
plainly seen.
Lay in the scalding Steam.
He was blown completely out of the hole
and fell against hydrant with force that
broke his right leg. For five minutes he
lay in the scalding steam. while passersby
hid from the falling debris and hot steam
in nearby stores. Hartigan was finally res
cued by two felow-workmen, Thomas
O'Mara and Max Engel. who were at the
edge of the excavation when the explosion
occurred. and both of whom were painfully
burned. They ran from the hole until the
worst Of the explosion was over
Hartigan was taken unconscious to the
hospital, and revived by StimulantS, after
which he received the last sacrament.
The steam geyser spouted for several min
utes before the supply valve closed.
Hartigan died about two hours after be-
ing taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

Corner Stone Laying at Glen Echo.
Arrangements have been made for laying
the corner stone of the Chapel of Our Re-
deemer at Glen Echo, Nd, Wednesday next
at $50 pm. The chapel is to be mission
Of ST. Johns Church, Bethesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Sunday Partly Cloudy; Light South to
Southwest Winds.

Forecast till pm Sunday:
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. showers tonight; Sunday, partly
cloudy; light south to southwest winds
For Virginia cloudy tonight: showers In
the interior; Sunday, partly cloudy; showers
near the coast; light to fresh south to south
west winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

Sunday, T:3o .. m. an address the above sub
tect VIII be given at the tent the corner OF 18th
and ID SITS. Sc, by ]. $. Washburn. Every text
mentioning the first day OF the week in the New
Testament VIII be read. The question, Has the
Sabbath been hanged from the seventh To the
hrst day OF the week. Will he answered. Meet
lngs every evening next week, Saturday excepted.
Subjects; The Dying Thief, The Rich Man
and Lazarus The TRANSPORTATION, -" WHO
Changed the Sabbath" etc. Take Lincoln Park
cars. get on al lincoln Park. Come early. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
FRIENDS.

fhfENDs' toHTIIoDOXl, AT W. C. T. T. HEAD.
quarters, b22 Cab ST. n.w.-Bihle school, p:45
am. divine worship. II am. All welcome. 1t
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1871 I ST. Nv
assunEs at II O'Clock. First Day school at 10
"e"fs 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, COR
10TH and X SITS. n.w.-Service. Sunday, IL m,
subject. Mind" Sunday school, 10 am. !;
"wednesday. pm Public cordially invited. All
seats free. Reading room in the Traders Ma
tional Bank building. cor Pa. ave and 10th
st NV ~
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
hall 1902 18th st. n.w.-Services Sunday IL An
subjert Mind" Wednesday, pm Reading
room, Traders Bank building ii