davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

FOR SALE, ONE. soRREL MARE, SIX
years old. yirginia-raised. sound and
fearless; nice driver: can be driven
by lady. Can be seen at S15 W. Cary
Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

IS MAKING THE BEST
photographs in Richmond at half.
price to reestahlish his old business.
800 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

U, S. MCCLELLAN. SADDLES FROM
Rock sIslandH Arsenal for sale at JOS
htDIcKERSON'S. Saddle and IIar.
ness Manufacturer. 1412 East Main
Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

WANTED, A YOUNG LADY TO DO
general office work Address Box ESQ,
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

FOR SALE, EXCELLENT SADDLE
horse. young and gentle. but good
mover, and has all the saddle galts,
Phone 598 or call ut 40s Mutual Bldg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

LOST, ANCEsTRY-ANY ONE OF THIS
name in Virginia Will confer a favor
by writing u. W. O.BANION, owen
ton, n. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

WANTED, A GOOD COOK; CAN SLEEP
on premises. Call in afternoon liz
N. Ninth Street Oirst floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

THERE is BUT ONE SODA WATER T
bottles. That's KLEVESAHL'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
For Sale.

FOR SALE, A LARGE sc. AND 1OC
novelty and house-furnishing bust
city Long lease and low rent. An
opportunity seldom presented to OBJ
tain a splendid location and good
business. GEO. A. MYERS, 7O4 Eighth
+ street, Washington, D. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND SUN
dries Phone 5117.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
INCUBATORS.

WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR CHS
A. Cyphers' model" incubate =,
breeders and feeds, unquestionably
the best made Write US for chicken
feeds and supplies. W. J. TODD 426
North Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

TWELVE SHARES OF STOCK IN
Amelia Bank for sale for what 1t will
& bring. Address J II, care this Office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
DYEING AND CLEANING.

GOOD WORK IS APPRECIATED. WE
y have patrons from New York City
to Galveston, Texas. Established
1880 Mrs. a. J. PYLE, 316 N. Fifth
Street Phone 2522.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

WANTED, ROOMS AND BOARD BY
young couple. July LIST. city or gu
burban. latter preferred II convenient
to cur line. Address c 525, care this
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Legal Notices.

VIRGINLA: IN THE CHAN Gerry
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
& N1OND, THE l1TH DAY OF MAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
LosC and round.

LOST. THURSDAY NIGHT. BETWEEN
Gay and Broad. on Eleventh Street,
piack Six coat. Reward II re-
turned TO 100 East Clay Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
TO HIRE.

THE BEST AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
IN city. Phone 5.17 All with tops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
ROSES! ROSES! ROSES!

OUR 15C AND zoe ROSES WILL MAKE
handsome bushes and bloom profuse-
ly this season. MERIT ROSD CO..
w, Grace and Cedar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

TIE BEST CHASER IS KLEvEsAHL's
Ginger Ale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

FOR SALE. GOOD, srRoNG-RooTED
rosebushes, 81 per dozen and up;
your selection. MERIT ROSE CO.,
w. Grace and Cedar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Help Wanted j emale.

WANTED, ANURsE AT THE VIRGINIA
HOME FOR INCURABLlIS. Apply
FOG South Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF FURN1.
ture at the new big store: Adams and
Brond Streets. JURGENS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
Rooms For Rent.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO RENT
on first floor. No. 115 w. Clay Street
Phone 1881. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18

PERMANENT. TRANSIENT AND Ia
bio boarders wanted at ZIG North
Eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
PEIONOGRAPH RECORDS.

EDISON PHoNoGRAHPs AND GOLD
Moulded Records sold on easy pay
ments. The largest stock in the city,
Wholesale and retail COZ ID. Main ST.,
Z G. B. HAYNES & co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

.(n ECAUSE 1 need the money"
Just the same old reason for
~ dninnc the thino, that is lea st
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
THINGS You Should Know

That every good blacksmith is a
forger.
Carpenters are the greatest counter
filters.
Farmers enact many narrowing
scenes.
Prize fighters first introduced knock
out drops.
The coroner always wants the dead
facts.
Printers are of various types.
The sages make a great improve
ment in our dressing.
The tailor reaps from what he sews.
The ferryman tides you over for a
spell.
The autoist is usually a person OF
much scents.
Policemen get the "blues" as soon
as they get on the force.
Jewelers. always work over time.
Electricians are usually light-fin-
gered.
A glaciers work Is sometimes very
painful.
Photographers have taking ways
10 KOS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Mr., Kinney on the subject and it is
understood that in conjunction with
George b. Culver, an expert on fish
life, he will furnish the ideas to be
utilized in preparing the building for
it's new sphere of usefulness.
A new bath house is to be built on
the OCEAN front north of Zephyr ave-
nue which will combine facilities for
both plunge and surf bathing and will
probably be one of the largest and
most costly structures of it's kind in
Southern California. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Kinney has never been satisfied
with either the location or interior ar
rangements OF the present bath house
and that he has for long time been
considering plans for the proposed
structure.
During the last two weeks the ship
hotel has been in the hands of a corps
of carpenters, plumbers and electri-
clans, who are endeavoring to entirely
transform the interior arrangements
of the structure in time for the
Shriners' reception here on April 9.
All OF the private rooms have been
ripped out, the main flooring has been
torn up and the deck rooms are be-
ing renovated as fast as the work can
be accomplished. When the altera-
tlons are completed a cement prome-
maze VIII De constructed along the
pier as far out as the bulkhead and
arc lights hanging from steel poles
similar to those in use in Los Angeles
Will be installed
Tomorrow Venice will see the last of
Berd Akoun's wonderful assortment Of
freaks and curiosities, which have iden-
titled the Midway since it's opening and
have been source of more or less
trouble to Abbot Kinney since the first
day of their identity with his resort.
The mummies, which have been in the
railway depot for several months: the
Turkish harem paraphernalia and the
inmates that Akoun brought here and
who haven't been able to get away,
will all be on the train when the outfit,
which is going direct t. jamestown,
leaves here. What disposition will be
made OF the amusement park has not
been altogether decided ON, but il is
probable that William II. Ross, lately
with the Sells-Floto circus, will be au-
thorized to arrange for a season of high
class amusement features.
A fifty-musician band is to be MAIN
tained throughout the summer and
there will be frequent concerts by other
musical organizations. Contracts are
now In force with the ladies' orchestra.
and the orchestra at the eaneing pa
wilton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

ECAOoE L neeu the money
Just the same old reason for
doing the thing that Is least
congenial-just the same old story Of
ambition giving place to expediency-
just the same cause that makes one
man a reporter and another a prize
fighter = led Miss May Tully into
vaudeville when she would infinitely
prefer to be seen in a legitimate play.
1t was in plays that Miss Tully was
first heard of and her appearance in
vaudeville after the artistic success she
attained in the Legitimate" was a sur
prise to her friends.
Just because need the money" she
says. And in these days the reason Is
sufficient one.
The Orpheum star was busily engaged
in pasting press clippings into a scrap
book when the reporter called on her
Saturday evening,
why did you enter vaudeville?' she
was asked.
Miss Tully answered the question
without the least hesitation.
| Just because l need the money.
have found vaudeville more pleasant
than I expected, and perhaps in time
l might grow to like it. But at present
am frank to confess that am in
vaudeville purely and simply because
it pays better taan the legitimate
stage"
Miss Tully told some of the things
about herself which she considered, as
she remarked, "the least uninterest-
ing" The actress is exactly what one
would expect, knowing that she was a
! society bud, university graduate, a
| tennis champion and a newspaper re-
porter before going on the stage. She
! saws she ig 81 Canadian pirl-
But" she adds apologetically, you
know Margaret Anglin and May Irwin
and many others of the best known act
resses of today are Canadians"
She was born in Victoria British
| Columbia, educated at McGill univer-
sity in Montreal, and knows more about
Canada than a guide book. She is en-
thusiastic when speaking of her native
! land and it's people, She calls it the
country where everybody is honest"
Los Angeles is very nice. l have
met the most charming people here"
she added consolingly, after a lengthy
| tribute of praise to "Our Lady of the
I Shows" Miss Tully has a tantalizing
! habit of Wounding ones pride and
prejudice with one word and healing the
hurt with the next.
Am / going back TO the legitimate? ?
| Well, naturally, / hope to do so. After
Wnat nave confessed, you VIII not be
surprised at that. 1 go TO England
with the present sketch after closing
with the Orpheum and the eastern
vaudeville circuits. My season in Lon
don opens the last week of July.
"As to future plays, l expect one
! from the author Of my present sketch.
He Is engaged on II now and 1t win be
ready for me when l get enough of
vaudeville"
Most actresses have a superstition OF
some kind, and Miss Tully confesses
that she has implicit faith in the num-
Der ''23." There are twenty-three let-
ters in her name and IN the name OF her
sketch, 1t first appeared in the Twen-
| ty-third Street theater in New York,
the performance lasts just twenty-three
minutes, the authors address Is No. 23
at the Algonquin in New York ana his
office Is on Twenty-third street, her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

London engagement is to commence
July %, and last, but not least, Miss
Tully is In her twenty-third year,
One other fad Miss Tully owns. No.
It is not fad, but a faith. She is an
ardent disciple of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy. With the enthusiasm of a new
convert she seeks to persuade all with
whom she comes in contact into her
way of. thinking. She has the courage
that belongs to sincerity.
For this, If for nothing else I shall
remember Los Angeles. 1t was her
that found the real truth"
do you believe In the curative DOW
ers of the Christian Scientist teachers?''
asked the reporter.
Am not an eXample?" was the re-
ply. when I came here on Monday
last / was suffering from a throat af-
tectlon that threatened to stop my stage
career. Monday night I gasped and
choked through my act and never ex-
pected to do it again. Today my throat
trouble is entirely gone. 1 have found
the secret of health in Christian Sci
ence"
Perhaps, Miss Tully," suggested the
reporter the climate of Southern Cali
fornia may have had more to do with
the recovery than Christian Science"
Miss Tully's reply was from ono
whose most sacred thoughts have been
wounded.
please DON'T" she said. "Honest
skepticism I honor, but 1 can't bear
hippancy.
"oh, don't mean to be unkind," said
the actress in voice that would have
mended broken heart. 81 am SC
dreadtully in earnest, you know"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
ABBOT KINNEY TO
RENOVATE VENICE
D0GE PLANS EXTENSIVE AL
TERATIONS
Big Plunge and Bath House to Be Con-
Verted Into an Aquarium, and
the Ship Hotel to Be
Changed

VENICE, March SO,-While high-sal-
aried engineers are diligently engaged
working out the construction plans for
Abbot Kinney's proposed so 900, ,OOC
breakwater, the doge is devoting his
time TO looking over his investments
here with the view of Immediately ex-
pending an enormous sum of money in
making changes OF a most radical
nature in many departments OF his
Venice enterprise.
Chief among these is the converting
of the mammoth plunge bath house
facing the lagoon and constructed al
an estimated cost OF $4,000, into a
most elaborately arranged aquarium
David Starr Jordan OF stanford uni
yerslty has been ia consultation with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

One Dollar shoe sale
Shoes Tor women and children. New
stock daily 523 Bryson block, 2d and
Spring
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET.
Home and Foreign work Bodies
Hear Reports from officers.

The annual union meeting Of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies Of the Presbyterv Of Washing
ton City began AZ 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe pre-
siding Following the opening prayer by
Rev. Thomas c. Carter. the work of the
foreign missionary societies was discussed
at length by Mrs Frank O. wilkins. Miss
May e Smith, Mrs. Joseph s. Chamber
lain Mrs. J. A. Travis. Mrs. d. E.
Wiber, and Mrs Paul Fishbaugh. Ad-
dresses relative 10 the work Of the or
ganization were made by Mrs George
Henry. Of Baltimore: Mrs. Amos G.
Draper, and Mrs. Sarah Ann Heron.
Home missions was discussed at the
afternoon session. at which Mrs. 5. D.
Luckett, first vice president, presided
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Mrs Harvey S. Irwin. the remainder Of
the session being devoted 20 the considera-
tiOn Of reports from Miss Z. NJ. Decide
the recording secretary; Miss F. g.
Chnds, treasurer. Mrs. s. W. Richter, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. D. E. Wiber.
secretary Of the Young Peoples Work:
Mrs A. NJ Chesley. secretary OF litera-
ture. and Mrs. W. B. Guy, secretary for
freedom.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
Local HOusekeepers Equip Kitchen
nj the Clarke school

Realizing the need for cooks trained for
sanitary and efficient service. a number
OF local housekeepers have joined forces
in eQuipping a kitchen at the domestic
department Of the Clarke Training School.
at Eleventh and L streets northwest.
Although a systematic course in cooking
has been given at that Institution for two
years the added impetus given by the
housekeepers promises rapid Development
and increase in the numbers Of Students.
Among those interested in the work are
Mrs. David J. Brewer. Mrs. George B.
Cortelyou Mrs. James r. Garfield, Mrs
John r. Mclean, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Mrs
A. c. Barney, Mrs. G. c. Glover Mrs
John b. Henderson. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins
Mrs. George cabot Lodge. Mrs J. Nota
McGill Mrs. George Otis Smith. Mrs.
Ellen Marshall Rugg. Mrs. F, Leslie Ran
some, Miss F. a. Vinton, Mrs. Theodore
Cole.
Mrs. John r. Mclean. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. and Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney
have agreed 70 head a subscription list
TO equip the school on a working basis.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08

insignia ~ his d. y. degree. The mIter
white. lined with red. q part Of the robes
Of every bishop though not commonly
worn. for some reason or other, by the
Episcopal bishops Probably the miter
worn to-day by any one ~ the three
bishops ~ The diocasas into which the
original diocese Of Maryland Is now d.
yided- MARYLAND. Washington. and Easton
would cause a mild sensation. Yet the
first bishop Of Maryland knew no other
headgear The bishop. vino was Conse-
Grated IN New York In 1872, died iu Au-
gust 1916
The meeting Of the Ciaggett Club took
place at Auacosta reetory, Rev. w. g.
Davenport's home. Rev. b. Stuart pre-
sonted q paper on ascoticism IN study.
which was most warmly received by the
various members n the club.
Work on the various Episcopal churches
will soon begin 20 slacken. Sunday
schools Will he closing up for the summer
and the number Of the services viii be
reduced. Many Of the parochial organiza-
ti0ns will hold no more meetings tim the
fan But So far as We know, no church
closes its door. even for a Sunday, or Is
left without pastoral supervision. Those
left I'm Washington, even In August, can't
say. No man cares for our souls.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. q 81. Rev Dr
Nckim. rector. Holy communion s a. m. Serr-
See and sermon. n q. M. and y. m All seats
free except ~ Il a. m. Strangers welcome. The
rector wiIl preach morning and evening
TRINITY CHURCH. 81 and C. SIS NV. Rev
Richard = Williams rector Services az 80 and
u a. m and ?. m The rector viii preach.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 18th s.. near Dupont
Circle Services az : and Il q. m. and S J. ma.
Rector breaches az Il a. m, Rev. Allen Griffith
az D. I'D.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH Georgetown. Rev
James n. W Blahe. rector. 20 o. rl. holy
cnmmuuiru 9.N e. M. Sunday school u a. m.f
fun service and sermon by the rector 10 p. n.
evening Iraycr and sermon hv the Rev. Dr. J. B.
aPery. q hatcher. Miss, formerly Of Washington.
ID. &.
ST MARKS. 81 and A SIS &C. Or. ". l. pevries
Rev John H. Deis. and Rev. 7. NJ. Prescott
Clergy Services. 80 aud Il a m. and 2 .. m.
ST. PAULs CHURCH. "a s.. near Washington
Circle Rev Alfred Harding D. D.. and Rev.
C.. H. Holmead clcrg. Services: 30, lo and Il
A. m Choral svsnsong AZ D. m Special ser
mon % the Guild n 81. Bauabas f0r Nurses by
the Rev C. Il. Stets1u. All seats free az all
sarTicrs
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVENUE PRE- ERIAN
CHURCH. y. Y. ave-, II E-i 18Th s-s Dr. Wal
Acs Radcliffe IEy-T. IL q. u-. Clilirgus DAY.
sacrament n baptism. o. M. praise service. by
The choir 955 q. M. Bible School. Pas =. m..
admit classes. $50 b. n.. Christian Eullar1r So
Cietv,
FIRST. The Strangers Sabbath Home" Donald
G.. Macleod minister. j a. m.. Gli'dren'z Day
services. Z - r u.. Divine worship and sermon.
Visitors are invited 90 an services.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Conn ave-. y
and 18th SIS Rev Howard A1ew johnson. D.
T.. Cf Sew YORK VII. C-iria-C rru-r1v or II a.
M Sunday school Gt e.45 O. N. Senior E7lesr-r
meetings a- : j. m. THURSDAY tr5uiue at g. mid
week service.
GURLET MEMORIAL. Fla. ave-. between 9Th AMI
1th sts nv. !. Russell Yrrrurse pastor Serg-
ice, 81 O'Clock. ghili-eu's Day Address tv
sgnsman Rhse q Korea Exercises ly tle Sab
hath school ar O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

now owns 2.000 acres Of the finest Georgia
land. has marketed the first bale Of
Georgia cotton.
Beginning on the Atlantic coast before
the Revolution. cotton has moved west
ward more rapidly than any other crop
With its center Of production always in
advance Of the center Of population, It
has covered the distance between the
Carollnas and Arizona. II was the great
pioneer crop of Arkansas, Texas, and the
new state Of Oklahoma. The success met
with in growing II In the semi-arid up
lands Of the Southwest, where IL is but
little damaged by the boil weevil, prom
ises brilliant future for It in the newly
invaded territory.
Notwithstanding the efforts upon the
part of England TO increase production in
her dependencies. there is no probability
that America. which has the largest area
Of cotton producing soil in the world,
will lose her supremacy in the trade. No
great industry was ever more completely
paralyzed nor it future placed I'm greater
jeopardy than was cotton growing in the
United States during the civil war. So
great was the decrease in production,
following the closing Of the ports, that
only one bale was grown in 1855 for every
fifteen grown in 1862 Efforts were put
forth by cotton growing countries at that
time to produce the varieties which had
given the United States a monopoly in the
European markets. but the Southern
States regained their primacy Of position
within thirteen years after the close Of
the war
Although II Is a well-recognized princi-
pie in economies that to get the greatest
profit, raw material should be converted
into the finished product where It is pro-
duced. more than two-thirds Of the Ameri-
can cotton crop is exported. Another pc
culiar feature OF the industry is that until
comparatively recent times there were few
cotton mills in the South. The number Of
mills in the cotton country was only 355
in 1890. but since that time IT has more
than doubled. This increase Of manu-
featuring In the South in recent years.
as well as increased production. has Gre
ated degree Of prosperity unknown
since ante-bellum days The increase IN
demand is 50 rapid that the world will
eventually use twice as much cotton as is
now being produced As America will
hold her place as the chief source Of sup
ply. it is not unreasonable 20 predict for
the great cotton belt" a larger source Of
profit from agriculture than has ever
been enjoyed by an equal area I'm the his
tory Of the world.
TO-mOrrow-ROya In America.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
BAPTIST,

FIFTH BAPTIST. ST.. near 7th sr. Dr. Wes-
ton Buner. minister. 20 a. m. sunday school.
Childreus Day service; special music. II. scr
mon by pastor on The Water of Life" p
H., "F10-sreps Of the Great" No !. "The An
Cient Mariner" illustrated with beautiful stere-
cpriccu views Admission free.
FIRST BAPTIST. 10th and o sts NV Rev.
Charles T. Winbigler pastor II a. m.. Mans
Attitude T1varj the Cross" 6 D. m. HELPS
Against Temptation" Sunday school, 9.S1 a. N.
Christian Endedvar p N. Come.
L. HEZ SVEN explains: "Are Washington Pe1-
pie Going 90 HsaveuE" Sunday night S oc
Preaching Il e. I'D. u Baptist Oh. Auditorium.
ath and Va. ave. So
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. l1th and y sts.
NV. pr. J. !. Muir pastor. Preaching u a. m..
Essential Belief. 7.ti p m. "Nltvi-bs,and-
ms Sunday school, $50 a. m. Christian In
deavor .5 p. m.
WEST WASHINGTO9. 3lst and n. Pastor. C.. P.
Stealey Il. "The Divided Heart" 6. "RutL's
Choice first iu series S. S. $50 c. L. T.
Strangers welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
VIII Give spring Praise Service.

VIII Give spring Praise Service.
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
choir viii give, on Sunday evening, its
usual praise service. Tho choir win con-
sist Of ". II. Shir-CHn. Miss Pauline
Whitaker. W. C.. Mills, and a. J. HUd-
son, and J. Porter Lawrence. organist and
precentor. Special music will include
Bach's Prelude" Tscbaikowsky's
Christ When Child a Garden Made
Sullivans For This NY Son Was Dead,
and Is Alive" Haydn's with NerdUre
Clad and Shepherds ''Wh0 Are These in
Bright Array
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

THE W. Il PROCTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Of Hamliue VI. +. Church, cor. 9Th and p SITS. NV,
extends a cordial invitation 20 young men 20
meet with them at g 30 Sunday morning Carl G.
Douev, Ph. D.. teacher. Live discussion. sp6-d
FOUNDRY NJ Z. CHURCH 18th and Church sts.
NV Rev. Robert VI, Moore, pastor. Sunday
school ESQ m Preaching by pastor Il a. m
and s p. m Epvcrth League. , m. Seats
free. All welcome.
HAMLINE VI f. CHURCH 9th and SIS. NV.
Carl q. Douey. pastor Sunday school meets az
10 O'Clock and al il observes Children's Day in
The auditorium Baptism Of infants Z, Epw0rth
League. g. sermon. Religion q the Alystics.
All are welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road and lith st. NV. Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishburn. pastor. $50 a. m. sunday school Il
a. m sermon by the pastor 5:l5 D m, Christian
Endeavor meeting No other evening service
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
g SITS uw. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow. y. D.
pastor II a. m. public worship, with sermon by
pastor: subject Heavenly Requirements Music
hy quartet and chorus choir, led by DR. !. W
BischofF, orgsnist. p. m. Christian Endeavor
$50 a. m. Sunday school. No evening preaching
sfrvire