davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Albert J. Mclean Loses His Home
Loss $500; Insurance $1,000.

Portland, Me, Sept. 23-The story
and a half hnusc ;Nn sheds ana two
stables OF Albert J. Mclean. Il milk
dealer on Thornton Height. were de-
S'r"yc,i Ivy lirr tonight The. fire caught
~ "n'' Of thu STABLES from an unknown
rAus". TIN less Was $1,000; insured for
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24

Nahum Wing Of Den,5:'. COLO, eldest
son ~ Hon. G-nrRc q. Wing of Auburn.
Ne. has been missing from his home
l4rarly Two weeks His brother.
GEORGE 6. Wig, .Jr.. Albums city So
liritnr haS gone West ana is leading
4 large searching party of soldiers and
cis iii&nS III Il .carch Of country in tic
vicinity Of Denver. 1t Is supposed that
Mr. Wings mind has bacome deranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24

The Rev w. ]. Mc\lb. chancellor of
the Catholic Mutual i:cnefit Ass"cia-
Ii,n. died Sunday mt Niagara Fails. y.
Y. He WAS born in New York in 1874
and was ordained in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24

were burned. that being considered the
cheapest way OF clearing the tracks.
Charles Morton was the conductor in
charge Of the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24

Miss Nellie Rennick of Biddefocd is to
study music in Boston the coming season.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Death Record.

Daniel Barrett IS years. % G street
northwest.
William II Parncn = years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
William Anderson, Y years, go q
street southwest
Eli Howard s. years 1913 n street.
southeast
Elizabeth +. Janezecll. g. years. 1913 r
street southeast.
Domingo -GnnROtcna, 90 years George
Washington Hospital
Henry y. Major 80 years. Emergency
Hospital
Emma b. Crawford. y years. CT r
street southeast.
Joseph b Murray j year, 40 y street
northwest.
Mark y. Latham, year 76s GiTard
street northwest
Horace Williams. 6 months, 1891 Third
street southwest.
Samuel A. WILLIAMS 8 months, 1888 =
street northeast.
Laurence smith "A years 80 T
street northwest
Phebe Pocock - years; 1880 Eleventh
street HoTi Invest
John W Can, months. Il A street
mort heast-
Alberta Harris. = days. s3s Queens
Court northwest
stephen Nash 3 days. 1922 First street
southwest. .--
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
A CHRISTMAS DINNER
How a Dyspeptic School Ma'am Pre-
pared and Ate One.

A Christmas dinner means good
cheer to all but the person who can't
get il or can't eat ia after it's got.
young lady school teacher had dys-
pepsia so bad that her stomach was Of
little more use TO her than a worn out
shoe. Her Christmas dinner story is
good:
Teaching i'm the Rural Districts for 10
years compelled me TO board in homes
where l was served with poorly cooked
food and cold lunches. AS a result it
seemed my stomach was completely
worn out ] could only retain the most
delicate food and that had TO be eaten
slowly and in a reclining position. Nom-
iting in the night was a frequent occur
renee, and medicine had no effect as IL
would always be elected. Severe heart
spells and female trouble made their
appearance.
Ten days before Christmas, said. I
think I'm doing my last days work
My landlord said he would get a box
of GTape-Nuts. l replied If It Is half as
good as We read. IL may do me little
good
This precious food was brought home.
ate and retained It. II was strength
enipg from the very first
"On Christmas day prepared and ate
roasted chicken, mashed potatoes.
sauerkFaut, and cranberry pie.
II am not eXaggerating my improve
ment one ipta. Grape-Nuts must have
the credit. for 1 hadn't taken a drop Of
medicine. I can now eat just what I
wish have firm muscles. but I always
have Grape Nuts on the tablet should
call IL medicine and food put up in the
same box. My heart IS rapidly getting
we'll
u know OF one case besides myself
that of a thTee-year-Old child. OF almost
blue complexion and flabby muscles.
BY the use of Grape-Nuts ne changed
to a Fosy-cheeked boy. full of vitality
Grape-Nuts cannot be praised too
much" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the famous
little book, The Road 10 Wellville, .
in pkgs.
There's a reason"
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
BAUGHNAN FUNERAL
MONDAY MORNING
Special Train to Garry Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore
Friends to Frederick.

FREDERICK. Nd. Dec. THE fu-
neral OF Gen. l. Victor Baughman. who
died yesterday morning, Will take place
Monday morning. The body will be con
veyed 10 St Johns Catholic Church, OF
which General Baughman was a mem
Der. where there will be a requiem mass
at II 80 o'clock. This hour was set for
the convenience OF friends who may
come from Washington. Baltimore. and
other places. and who are expected 20 go
direct to the church. the house being
about TWO miles from town The re-
mains VIII be inferred IN ST. Johns Gem
etery.
u IL expected thar large number Of
prominent men will act as honorary
paIIbearers. but the list is not ready 10
be announced
a special thain Is expected TO bring a
large party from Baltimore 10 attend
the funeral
Scores OF messages expressing SYM
pathy for The family were resolved at
Poplar Terrace by telegraph and tele-
phone. Among those expressing their
sympathy were Governor Warheld. eX
Gov. Frank Brown. United States Sen
utOr William P!ckney Whyte. Admiral
w \. Schley President Oscar @. Muir
ray. OF the Baltimore and Ohio rai.rOad; +;
Congressman J. r. G. Talbot, A =.
German. iT.. ex-Gov. r +. Jackson,
Henry 9. Davis, and numerous others
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
HEINZE'S DONATION
NAY REACH HERE
Butte Banks Local Creditor
May Get Portion of
Plum.

The Washington creditors of the Aetna
Banking and Trust Company may or
may not profit by the donation or 500. 600
made in Butte yesterday by +. Augustus
Heinze. Dispatches from there state that
HeinZe. convinced that many people gave
their confidence 10 the bank because
they believed him connected with it. had
sent a check for 100000 to the receiver
for the benefit Of depOsltors.
In fact. Heinze was not connected with
the bank and had not been for. three
years. He was in no way liable Il was
pure donation.
I'VE can't tell anything about IL till
We hear from the receiver at Butte"
said Assistant Comptroller Kane this
morning. No, we do not know whether
Heinze intended il for pro rata distrI-
button among all creditors OF the bank.
or merely for those in Butte
but could he make such a gift
through the comptroller. without sub
Jectlng II 10 the claims of all creditors.
WneJher IN Butte or In Washington -
MI. Kane was asked
That would depend on its terms
Doubtless the money will be distributed
on the terms on which II was given and
accepted "
Which means that il Helnze has given
nate nelghbOTS and friends in Butte.
they viii get all of 10 and the Washing
iol depoSitors Will get none. If given TO
All the uepOsltOrs pro rata it would
produce something less than 30 cents on
the dollar Of claims.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
ARRANGE FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR SAMUEL S. SPENCER
AS Mark of Respect for Late President of Southern Rail
way Every EmplOye Will Cease Work for
Five Minutes

ern Railway, Washington; G, II. Ack-
crt. fourth vice president Southern
Railway Washington; +. c. Powell,
fifth vice president Southern Railway,
St Louis. Mo; Fairfax Harrison, as
sistant to the president, Southern Rail-
way, Washington: Francis Lynde Stet-
son, general counsel, Southern Railway,
New York, Alfred +. Thom, general
counsel, Southern Railway, Washing
ton; Judge Alex. +. Humphrey general
counsel. Southern Railway Louisville.
Ky. X. y. Landlord, secretary. South
ern Railway New York: II. g Ansley.
treasurer. Southern Railway, Washing
ton; ". S Townsend, presidents Of
nee. Southern Railway, New York;
Col. T.. l.. Russell vice president Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad. Mobile. Ala. /:
natl, New ORLEANS and Texas Pacific
Railway. Cincinnati Ohio: Mai j. J..
Hanson. president Central Railway Of
Georgia, Macon. Ga. Col. A. n. Law
way OF Georgia, Savannah, Ca; J. Pier
pont Morgan, George 5. BOwdOin,
George i. Baker, president New York
ana Long Branch Railroad. New York.
way, Richmond, Va: Robert NJ Gallo
way, director Southern Railway. New
ork; Samuel NJ. Inman. director South
ern Railway, Atlanta. Ga. Adrian Ise-
I'm lr-, director Southern Railway.
charles Lanier. director Southern Rail-
way; Edmond D Randolph, director
Southern Railway; James r. Wood
ward. director Southern Railway; Har-
ris G. FahnestOciC, director Southern
Railway; Charles Steele. director
Southern Railway, all OF New York;
John NJ. Cadwalader, Augustus -. JUL
lard. Dr. J. : Bassett j. Turner At
teTbury, Gen. John Gil Roosevelt Mil
Ter, chairman Of board. Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railway. New
York; r. d. Underwood. president Erie
Railroad. New York. Henry Walters.
chairman OF board Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad. New York. W. Butler
Duncan. chairman Of board, Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, New York
Mrs. Spencer is Frustrated with grief
AZ her Massachusetts avenue home Her
childTen are with her.
Floral tributes Of all sizes and de-
signs are being sent 10 the Massachr-
setts avenu9 house hourly. and IL IS
understood that employees Of the South
ern VIII have one made with the words
our President worked in white How
eTS
The main entrance of the Southern
railroad Onice al Thirteenth street and
pennsylvania avenue. was heavily
draped with deep mourning TODAY.
Black cloth has been placed over the
doors of all the Southern railroad Of
hces ia the South. as well as New York
city.
The mourning VIII not be removed
from the buildings for thirty days
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
DISTRICT
BANKING LAWS
Department Needs Larger
Powers Over
Banks

Experience Of only d few months under
the new banking law that gave the
Comptroller OF the Currency supervision
of all banks in the District of Colum-
bia has convinced Comptroller Ridgely
that further amendment. and strength
ening Of the regulative legislation Is
needed Accordingly IN his forthcoming
report he vii. ask larger powers over
banks chartered elsewhere and opera
tive here; that this authority be in fact
made as sweeping as It now is over
national banks
To effect this a code Of laws VIII be
needed that will apply criminal processes
for violation OF these regulations. The
penal provisions Of the national banking
laws are not now applicable, within the
District, to officers of Institutions with
foreign charters The Comptroller has
drafted measure which will be intro
duced in Congress. looking TO remedying
these conditions.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
DELIGHTFUL STEAMER TRIPS
TO OLD POINT COMFORT

The variety of attractions at Old
Point Comfort, the splendid hotels. and
brilliant social life serve to keep the
resort animated at all seasons OF the
year. For the traveller In search of his
torIc scenes the nelghb0Thood Of Old
Point is particularly attractive. Much
OF the c0untrys history was enacted
in the '.Old Dominion and close at
hand are such places as jamestown,
Portsmouth. Yorktown. and. Fortress
Monroe. Norfolk and Washington boats
maintain daily service between this
city. Old Point and Norfolk, sailing at
6.30 .. IN Luxurious In their appoint
ments. safe and speedy. these vessels
satisfy every requirement OF the par
ticular traveller. Connections are made
at Norfolk with trains FOR all points
South and with steamers FOR New York
and Boston. city t.Cket offices are To-
Gated at Seventh street wharf and al
I05 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
CITIZENS BANK
SIX MONTHS OLD

The Citizens Savings Bank was six
months old yesterday. II opened its
doors for business June !, 1906 This
bank has had remarkable success from
the start 10 Is managed by very careful
and conservative business men and Gov
ernment officials.
The deposits at tie close Of business
November 90 were S1ls, ,727.55. On July 30
they were 81. 1855; on september 30,
y73.053 81
There are about 200 depositors ana
over $40 stockholders OF this bank.
The officers are.
President-James A. Sample chief
issue division. United States Treasury
Department
Nice presldsut-Rlgna.d ". Bean. sec
ond vice president Of Moore & Hiu, In
CUrpoTated.
Second vice prcsIdcut-Oscar J. Rick
cts.
Third vice president-John Quinn. real
estate broker
Srcretary-Harry j. Huddlesou.
TTeaSUTeF-Ca shier-EesIOT 4. Walters
General COUNSEL. Clarence Price. at
tOruey at law.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Died.

GATES-On Friday, November 90. 1906 al
t.l0 D. IA. at her residence. 5IZ 7 street
northeast MARCIA y, wife Of William
Il. Gates. In her Turty-eighth year.
She was born in Upper MarDoTn. Md
February "a, 1866, and was educated iu the
country schools. she married William +.
Gates OK Washington. in 1875. She g. sur
Vived by her husband, three daUEatrTs,
and Two sons
O'GORMON-On November 38 1906 Mrs
CATHERINE OGORMON.
Particulars in another column
NIUELIER-On Friday morning. November
30, 1903, at o'CiOCk, ANNIE NJ. beloved
daughter or Charles and Grace Mueller.
Funeral Monday morning. $50, from her
parents residence. 3J29 NJ street northwest.
Friends invited. deI-zt
She was & popular young woman. and
took quite a prominent part IN the So
cistys of her set. She fond OF physical
culture and fifteen months ago, just before
she was seized with diabeIis, which vas
perfect specimen Of physical WumanhoOl- J.
She was twenty-five years old
PATTERSON-On Saturday morning. Decem-
Der l. 1906 Mrs. ANNA PATTERSON.
Particulars IN another column.
STORCH-On Friday November 80. 1906. Dr.
A T.. STORCH.
Funeral service from his late residence.
1s2 + street northeast Monday at O'Clock
Friends invited 1t
Particulars in another column.
STORCH-On Friday morning. November 20,
1906. Dr. A. b. Storch. beloved husband OF
Harriet NJ StOrch-
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Eo3O-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
GIRL SUES PHYSICIAN;
ALLEGES MALPRACTICE

Miss Helen +, Redmond today sued
Dr. Alfred Y. Parsons In the local courts
10 recover $1,000 as damages for alleged
malpractice She informs the court that
February % last she was wounded by
being burned about her body and called
Dr- Parsons 70 give her medical treat
ment She alleges he did not treat her
with ordinary skill and as a result she
has suffered and stil suffers great pain,
and is permanently injured.
Miss Redmond sues through William
A Redmond, who IS represented by At
torney r. Golden Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
WILL TRY WIRELESS
ON BATTLEFIELD
Signaling Outfit Sent to
Cuba and Fort LeaVen-
worth.

Uncle Sam has sent to Cuba portable
wireless telegraph outfits in order 10
ascertain 10 what extent this system
Of communication can take the place
OF signaling in the field. The OUTFIT. In
cluding battery. weights less than 30
pounds. and Is go arranged that 1t NAV
easily be packed on the back Of a mule
and carried anywhere. Its expected
efficiency is about 200 miles.
The army signal corps has sent an
other outfit 10 Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
for use in the signal corps school at
that post
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
READINGS FOR BLIND
DURING NEXT WEEK

The following is the program for vol
unteer readings and music in the read
ing room for the blind at the Library
Of Congress. 2:50 to $3.50 p. m:
Tuesday. December -Reading. Mrs
Edward Hawes.
Thursday December 6-ViOlin and
piano recital. Ernest Szemeleny and
Dudley r. Burdine.
Saturday. December S-Menry Oidy's
lecture on Bird Music
The door TO the reading room will be
closed promptly az 2:30 p. m. and Will
be opened thereafter only between the
numbers Of the program.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. A. B. STORCH

Funeral services for DR.. Augustus 3.
storch, who died at his home. I42 +
street northeast yesterday morning.
Will be held there Monday afternoon
al ? O'Clock Burial will be made in
GleuwOod Cemetery
DR. Storch was born IN Schwartz
burg, Rudolstadt Germany sixty-two
years ago, and came TO this country
while a youth. He studied medicine
and got a degree from the Iowa Uni
FerSlJy- During the four years of the
civil war he WAS surgeon in the
Estes House Hospital. keokuk, Iowa
Eighteen years ago he married a sec
cnd time and his widow and one son
b her. Raymond, a boy of twelve, sur
vive him, DR.. StoEch Is survived by
three children by his first wife. They
are DR.. G. NJ. Storch, b. II. StorCh AMI
Mrs. A. J. Ems.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
ENGINE COMPANY, NO 10,
AWARDED TROPHY FLAG

In the presence OF District Commits
siOners West and Biddle, Fire Chief
William Belt and Captain Schrom.
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday
afternoon awarded the trophy flag do
mated by himself TO Engine Company
No. TO- Maryland avenue near Four
teenth street northeast as being the
company 20 wear the crown Of efficiency
in drill and general appearance
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Francisco Ramiriz and Ethel Hens
ley.
Frederick S. Tyler and Constance
Adce.
John A DapTay and Helen g. Cassin.
Rudolph Lawson and Cordelia Nickens.
Charles A Bull and Bertha I. Stir
neke, both OF Daphna, Va.
Charles W Stansbury and Bette l..
Day.
Henry II. Murray. Ada Mont. and
Agatha n. James, Districf Of Columbia.
81. Lewis and May Alien.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE
DEOICATING NEW ORGAN

Special services will De held sunday
In the Memorial Church OF the United
Brethren of Christ North Capitol and
Z streets. when the new pipe organ
which was recently installed Will be
dedicated Mrs. Lila !. MCBath viii
preside al the organ. Bishop J. 5.
Mills will preach the sermon at both
services. and solos Will be given by
Mrs. Rhoderic Browne and Miss Anna
NJ Stamtdugh
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
DUBOIS TO DISCUSS
MORMON QUESTION

Senator Dubois will deliver an ad-
Gress on the MOrmOa question next
Monday evening al S o'clock in Rust
Hail, 100 North Capitol street. The lee
tuTe VIII be under the auspices OF the
Methodist missionary societies.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
HUGO AS A BIGOT.

Victor Hugo had very exalted opin-
ion of his own Importance. Walking
with a friend one day. he abruptly
asked. Can YOU imagine what I would
say 70 the Creator should ] meet him p
Yes" replied his friend You would
say Ny dear coEfrere"
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
BUREAUS Of LABOR
TURNED TO WALL
Pay Penalty For Sending
Girls to Improper
Houses.
RIGID TEST FOR LICENSE
Crusade of Household Research Com
mittee Results in Whole
sale 0usting.

Washngtcn's domestic servants Will
hereafter be supplied through only six
or seven employment ascLcies. instead
Of twenty-four, which, according to the
city directory, was the number doing
business up to the time the present
crusade against irregularly conducted
agencies was started by the household
research committee Of the Public Edu-
cational Association. This is the way
District Commissioner West today
summed up the work Of riddlng the
city Of those employment agents against
whom charges Of supplying girls for
dlsOrdeTly houses were hled, and which
were subsequently substantiated by the
police.
Only Five Renewed.
According to Commissioner West
only five licenses have been renewed,
and one of this number. he adds, will
be revoked because the applicant has
been found guilty OF furnishing a ser
want for a house Of questionable char
acter. The Commissioner states that
the only agents which the Commits
sioners wiz allow TO remain in bust
Eess are those against whom no pro-
tests have been filed. and against whose
character the police have not made an
adverse report.
J. g. T, Newsom, proprietor of the
Eureka Employment Agency. whose aP-
pliCatiou for "A renewal Of license was
refused after the research committees
charges were hled, has asked the Com
mIssioners for a rehearing,
Rehearing Likely.
Together with eight or nine others,
Newsom viii probably be given chance
10 make additional statements IN his
own interests at a public hearing next
Tuesday morning
Commissioner West has Instructed
the police 10 arrest any employment
gents whose places are open for bust
ness today except the five who have
been granted licenses.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Absolute stiffness and rest Tor five
minutes over 9,255 miles OF tracks and
among the 30, ,OO0 employees of the South
ern Railway viii be the tribute paid to
Samuel s. Spencer tomorrow by the
Southern, the company for which Mr.
Spencer Iabored so brilliantly and so
effectively.
At ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
funeral service viii begin la st. Johns
Church. and at that hour. as a mark Of
respect for him, every wheel on the tracks
Of the road will be still and every en-
plbye Of the road will cease work. This
halt in the operation of the road will
last hve minutes.
Order of Colonel Andrews.
Col A. B. Andrews, hrst vice presi-
dent OF the road and by many re-
garded as Mr. Spencer's logical sue
cessor. yesterday afternoon issued the
following order:
The funeral services OF Mr.. Samuel
Spencer. late president Of this company
VIII take place at ST. Johns ChuTch,
Washington, d. @, on Sunday, the "a
day Of December, at p. m, Eastern
time.
.'As mark OF respect for his memory.
Il is ordered that all trains on the lines
OF this company come 10 full stop,
wherever they may be, az the funeral
hour and remain standing tor "a period
of five minutes.
The fourth vice president and general
manager will see that this order Is car
ried out A 3. ANDREWS.
First Vice President
The services will be held in St. Johns
Episcopal Church. Iuterment VIII be
private. The family has not as yet
announced where the final resting place
OF the body will be. The Rev. Roland
{. Smith. u. D. rector Of st. Johns. will
have charge OF the services.
Eight faithful colored porters en-
plOyed by the Southern. who have
grown gray In the service, Will be the
active pallbeareTs. They are Peter
Laws Frank Palmer. Henry Philips.
benjamin Warrick. Thomas Winters,
George Jones, and William Brown.
Honorary PanbeaIers.
There will be thirty-seven honorary
pallbearers, selected from Mr.. Spencer s
friends and close business associates, as
fellows:
Col. A +. Andrews first vice presi-
dent Southern Railway, Raleigh, y g.;
W. w. Finley, second vice president
Southern Railway. Washington, ID. 80
]. VI. Culp. third vice president South
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

THE EFF ECT Of Wealth Accumulation on
labor and Capital address on popular re
IiEion al the Ssw-Church Mission, 1872 -
ST. nv. second fioor. at s o'clock pm. All
cordially invited. Free circulating library
open to the public II
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. 18th and p SITS. nw.-SeTvics
Sunday, IT am and Pm. Subject.
God the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday
school. II a m . "Wednesday. s p m Public
cordially invited. All seats free Free read
inS rooms In the Traders National Bank
building, 10th st. and Pa. ave. nv. II
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH Scottish Rite Han 1917 - ST NV
lecture. by Bishop oliver g. Sabin. VIII be
Of the series Of lectures teaching how q
heal the sick through divine methods. SUB
teCJ uf sunday evening lecture, by Miss Mag
thH +. Nan NUast. Evangelical Christian
Science Restores All Harmony" Y testiula-
nioI meeting Wednesday evening at $50.
Seats free All invited. T.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

BEULAH NIIssION-sunday. 7.S0 p. m 6s3
Louisiana ave Rschablte Temple Every
body welcome - J. :. HCNNICETT
evangelist Il
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

SEVENTH ADVENTIST CHURCH
corner 18th and n 81. NV. Sunday, Decem-
ber 2. T.s5 pm sermon by Evangelist *. -
Russell, subject our Paradise Home VIII
Families Be Reunited There A cordial
welcome 10 ali Il
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

CHRISTIANS AND SKEPTICS are cordially
invited 20 hear O. /. sullivan. OF the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society. at PyIh
Temple third floor halU. sunday, December
q 5 ard 7.34 p. m Subject. The Much
Diversified Wisdom % God" 20 collections.
Il
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

cHR'STIA$-H st. sw-. near ~. Rev. ". q.
Dram. Of Brooklyn. has accepted call as
pastor and viii assume his duties December Q
Preaching. II am. and T-4j pm. SuuiA
school. $50. CHRISTIAN Endeayor, = Il