davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
FLOWER ARRAIGNED
FOR BIG SNINDLE
Held in Philadelphia Await
ing RequiSition Papers
From New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Chemical
diamonds and magnetic bricks have fin
ally brought 10 grief DR.. Richard {.
Flower. plausible mining promoter.
wanted in New York for swindles ag-
gresating a million dollars. This morn
ing DR.. Flower was arraigned before
Magistrate Koechersperger in Central
station police court, and after the brief
est Of hearings was held TO await the
arrival Of requisltlun papers.
A. q. Flower, thI prisoner son, ar
rived from. New York this morning On
an early train He went al once 10
city Han and obtained permission 10
have an interview with his father. He
carried two suit cases, and porter, fol-
lowing him. was laden with TWO more.
Flower said in response TO questions,
that he had engaged an attorney 10
represent his father and that the requi-
sIuOu proceedings would be fought 10 the
last ditch. He said the suit cases con-
tanned clothing for his father.
lie went into the tier OF cells ana when
lie came out the police said that ne had
assisted 10 dress his father for the hear
ing and that the elder had been rugged
cut in his finest raiment.
Flower. VINO has been a fugitive from
New York for more than two years.
where he IS wanted 10 answer many
charges OF sWindung, was arrested here
yesterday. He had been residing IN
Philadelphia under The name OF fIOIes-
sOr oxford. He was located and put
under arrest by Detectives Wood and
Tate, OF New York.
While IN New York In 1902 and 1903.
Flower carried on an extensive manu-
featuring of diamonds" ''rubies," and
pearls" and by this means, IL IS said,
swlndied the unsuspectinS out OF many
millions Of dollars He was arrested.
charged with sWindlng. In New York
IN 1894, and placed under bonds amount
ing 10 s33 go. This amount was after
ward Increased to $50. 600, and the bur
den was too heavy for Flower, so he got
from under II and. leaving New York,
went to Philadelphia, where he remained
IN seclusion until taken into custody
again by the New York police.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
RED CROSS REPORT
ON WORK OF 1906

An annual report Of the National Red
Cross. Just Issued reviews the unusual
amount OF relief work accomplished by
that society during the year Of 1896.
During the year. s5,s5s.g74 IA cash and
scores OF ear loads Of food and clothing
Wefe contributed To the society during
the year. most OF il being for relief
Of the earthquake and fire sufferers
Ia san Francisco last April
Early IN the year Sz65,s55 was sent 10
the famine sufferers IN japan; early in
April. sl2Gsl was sent TO the sufferers
from the Vesuvius eruption. IA the lat
ter part Of April and during May and
June. ssus5 30i Was sent - san Fran
cisco.
For relief OF sufferers from The earth
quake ia Chile last August. 90 was
contributed Something less than 1.0lJ
WAS sent 10 storm victims IN Mobile in
October
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

amendment proposed by Senator cal
linger to increase the salaries Of sen
atOrs and members Of Congress from
5000 10 $500 a year.
Week in House
The coming week In the House Will
afford opportunities for the members 10
cut loose with speeches on the pressing
questions OF the day-Tailroad wrecks.
ship subsidy Brownsville. Panama. inn
migration reform. corruption IA politics.
and elastic currency. The fortifications
bill and the District Of Columbia apprO-
priatiOn bin viii ostensibly have the
boards
Tie big fight Of the week VIII center
around the snip subsidy squabbie now
going on la the Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries. President EOOse-
welt was advertised by the friends OF
The GrusyenOr compromise proposition
as being hot FOR it \ message from
him was soon 10 be had, they declared.
which would command the members TO
get in line and stand Tor the Grossenor
substitute for the Senate bill. The mes
sage cannot be located At the White
HOuse Secretary Loeb says that he
knows OF no message on subsidy tAa'
the President has or VIII prepare.
The Rivers and HarboFs COMMITTEES,
uoW framing the improvement measure,
Is the most popular committee Al pres
ent lu the House Members Win rivers
10 dam and dams 10 bridge and chan
nels 10 survey are hot on the Irail OF
the committee members, begging ana
promising all kinds OF rewards II their
wants are attended 10.
Brownsville in House.
The Military Affairs Committee has
the measure Of Representative Slayden
Dem. Tex. calling for the dismissal
OF all negro troops IN the United states
Army. When IL comes from the COM
mittee IL viii be the vehicle for a repe-
tltion and amplihcatiOn or the discus
sion on this subject now occup' ing the
attention OF the Senate.
The elastic currency measure, report
ed by the Banking and Currency Com
mittee and advocated by Secretary shaw
and an OF the bankers OF the country,
will be pressed by its friends
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
Startling Facts Revealed
by Terrible Wreck at
Terra Gotta.
RULES NOT OBSERVED
Interstate Commission De-
ternined to Sift Condi-
tons to Bottom.
BLOCK SIGNALS

Nhite-Clear track.
Green-PrOceed with caution.
Double green-Proceed slowly,
and doubly caution.
Red-Danger Stop inmedi-
ately.
Red is the normal signal dis
played from a tower Ii is sup
posed to be changed only when
a train is in sight and the block
is clear.
Operators hold a lever 10 show
white signal. When the lever is
released the red signal is immedi-
ately and automatically displayed.
Employees declare they know of
m instance in which red has not
come back promptly.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
BIB is HANG MOOSE
AROUND BABY'S NECK

louisville. "a. Jan. When
Mrs Samuel Citizens. of Schuylkill
Haven. left her twO-year-old boy alone
on a highchair this afternoon he fell
OF. and was caught around the neck
BY his bib.
When the mother returned the child
was dangling NJ though regularly exc
cuted. anf was almost strangled TO
death. Although but a spark Of life re-
manned, il is believed the baby viii ~
cover.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
Died.

JoQUETTE-On January l. 1907. ISAAC
@. JOQUETTE-
Particulars in another column
sELTZER-On January 3. 1907, Mrs. LIBBIE
SETTLER.
Particulars in another column
IsRAEL-On Wednesday. January 2. 1871. at
1870 p. IT,. al his residence, Garrett Park
Nd. AUGUST. beloved husband Of Bar
bara Israel
Funeral from Chapel Of Frank Geier' 5
sons. Ili3 Seventh street northwest. Mon
day January = ct O'Clock e. IN. Requiem
mass az ST Mays Church at $50. Rsa-
lives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend InteFmeDt private al 81. Mary 5
Cemetery. ja4-et
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
TWELYE-DAY DIFFERENCE
IN THE BIRTH OF TWINS

WAUSAU. Wis, Jan. Twin boys
born twelve days apart is a rarity IN
medical annals that Wausau has 70 Of
fer. IL never has been equaIed before.
60 Tar as known IN this vicinity.
The first child was born normally.
Less than TWO weeks later the attend
ing physician was called again. and tie
second birth occurred. The babies are
normal ana perfectly prOportioned Mrs.
Herman Draeger. the mother. Is FeeoV-
y ering rapidly
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
ILLUSTRATED POLITICS

Trusty Henchman-Are YOU going 10
tiOng
Political Leader-Run for il Not on
your life I'm going 10 sit for il. You'll
see nay picture Ia 10000 places in this
town when the campaign opens.-Chica-
60 Tribune
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

William Perry and Mamie Oldham.
r. G. Wilson. Elkton FGa and F,fors
u. Street District OF Columbia.
Andrew Washington and Josephine
Neems.
fltoil4 Zuiiana. Boston. Mass. and
Josephine Torrillo. District OF Columbia
Charles W Yates, Cleveland. Ohio
ana Bianch Brown. Remington. Va.
George Haslinger and Nina Wastl.
Robert earn and Mary Swami.
John Burton and Florence Acwftb.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
DR.. SEAMAN LECTURES.

Dr. Louis Livingston Seaman delr cred
an interesting lecture on the Curse OF
Colonization" before the National Geo
graphic Society. IN National Iihes Ar
mory. las night
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

Judging from sworn testimony given
by every witness examined in both the
c0roner's investigation and that OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission into
the recent Baltimore and Ohio horror.
the block signal system .alls far short
Of being an 'nfsllible protection 10 the
travelling public.
a system the possibilities OF which
have seemingly been Investigated 70 the
limit by the most prominent railroad ex-
perts Of the day, and which has been
pronounced a perfect protection by ali.
has failed.
System Must Be Reliable.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has already come 20 the realization
that when engineers and conductors on
the stand under oath e. press A vague
uncertainty concerning the exact and
proper Significance Of the signals which
wrongly Interpreted may mean death
10 SCORES OF passengers. system must
be devised that can be relied upon 20
furnish an absolute and automatic pre-
ventive OF collisions OF any character.
II was FOR this reason that the COM
mission sent a letter 70 Congress yes
terday asking for an appropriation 70
further the development OF a number OF
automatic safety devices which recently
have been invented.
Important Facts Learned.
Both engineers OF the trains figuring
Ia the Terra Gotta disaster Of last sun
dag night were unable 70 say Just what
they would be required To do should
they approach a station thirty seconds
before IFS supposed closing time and
fail 10 receive any signal whatever. Al
though Dispatcher Dent states it 70 be
the requirement for an operator 10 re-
main on duty until his block has been
vacated. the engiBcmen understood that
after G-5o p. m. such a station as TIA
koma Nas dead and d.d not have
jurisdiction over passing trains by It's
BLOCK signal Engineer Hildebrand SAYS
that in d case like that OF SUNDAY night
he would have expected q torpedo and
signal from red hand lamp.
Confusion in Rules.
In the opinion Of the commission this
indicates a serious confusion Of rules IN
the minds of employees intrusted with
the safety Of the lives OF passengers.
According TO the testimony adduced
there has also been laxity in the ad-
ministration OF discipline and a desire
10 avoid trouble with tire men on the
part OF their superioTs.
Instead OF being discharged for Sc
TiOus breach OF block signal regulations
the men are suspended from duty for a
limited number OF days and allowed 10
resume service with a possibly added
fact that they have not lost their po-
sitions.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
Church Notices.

tNIrARIAN-An souls Church. corner IAN
ana J. sta Ulysses @. b. Pierce. minister
ESQ an. sunday school and class fOF The
comparative study Of religion. 10 am. unity
STUDY class u am morning service ser
~ ,,,ii 9y ne minister, pm. Young Peoples
i.risi'ds q Mon pm, evening service. FIRST
in course or three sermons IN some NeH
sayings Of Jesus" Il
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. SIN and Il
sts. nv Rev. samuel r. Greene, ID. D. pas
tor 80 a. nl-- sunday school. =. a. BFistow
~ the pastor ID a ga. ana : 80 pm; Teacherf
hiblf Club Thursday. 4 pm church PRAYER
meeting. pm. EndraVpr meetings Tuesday
p-n- ana SUNDAY. 800 and G.f5 pm. All
are cordially invited. u
sALIsT-Chureh Of our Father 1gtt
anG !. sls. nv. RsI, John Van SchaicN IT,
pastar--l An morning service sermon by
Rev. EdRsrd Everett Hals. D. D: . pm.
fesper sefViee, 50 a-tl., Sunday school;
pm. \. p c. T. II
EPIPHANY CHURCH. G 81: Rev r. ST
Mckim. rect0r--lioiy communion II and Il
a ni-: Sunday school al $50 am aad pm.
service With Instruction Al p-H-i service
ana sermon a. IL an and pms all seats
Preacher al pm, Rev. J. ID. IaAathe. Il
THE SECULAR LEAGUE--What Is the
Higher Religion subject Of address By Hon
T. v. Brgokshire al pm, Pythian Temple,
1912 sth 81 nv. Free seats and free discus
sion II
THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Iei, Sh st.
tpythian Tempieb. Alex Kent pastor. UiI
suask a. ms on ..What Is sDirituaiftya''
seats free; ali welcome. il
Y ". G. A.-Vesper service sunday. a.s0
pm, led by Miss Caroleue Smith. Rooms
open 10 pm. Southeast corner 18th and
SITS. nv. Il
ST. Adams CHURCH. Rev. c. C. Brate-
uahi. rectur.-HCly communion, .s5 and n
an; morning prayer and sunday school. s.45
i n eT. E.r Tl.
the Bishop 81 SPOKANE II
rs WEALTH ACCUMULATION a Blessing
or curse p subject Of address al the
NeW-C'hurch Mission. 1912 9 81 NV. second
floor. al O'Clock pm. All are cordially
invited. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RCH-Seottish Rite Hall. 1907 q -. nv.
Services, II Am. and 7-s0 pm. Morning
lecture by Bishop oliver e.. Sahin, viii he Of
the regular course Of lectures teaching how
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at
1850 Seats FREE; all invited u
SERVICES At CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
Sunday. January g. 1857; Morning service.
s:45 an: afternoon service. pm eveninz
service, TO PIN Address at 80 pm b.
Rev. Teunis :. HRmlin. ID. D. pastor Church
OF TIE Covenant Good music. consisting q
a large orchestra; solos. quaTtets. etc. are
interesting features Of the services. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist:
Subject Life" sunday school. u m. Wed
nesday. pm Reading room. Traders Bank
building, 10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave il
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r sts. NV; service.
Sunday. II am. and pm subject. life
Sunday school II am, "Wednesday. $ IN
Public cordially invited. All seats free Free
reading rooms in the Traders National Bank
building 10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave. nv
II
CENTRAL PREsByTERIAN southern AS
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
In Memoriam.

ROUGERS-In loving remembrance OF mo
dear wife. Martha 4. Rodgers who departet
this life January 5. 1901.
Gone bot not forgotten
Nay her soul rest in peace.
II BY Her Husband, ". l.. RODGERS.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
WAS ON DUTY
SIXTY HOURS
WITHOUT SLEEP
Continued from First Page)

Official OF the commission. who - also
a railroad man Of many years expert
ence, 'is typical Of what is doing all
over the country.
1T IS doubtless true that. as Hide
brand testified, ne was asked. when ne
had been working some thirty hours
with only four hours sleep, whether ne
would take another run back and that
he agreed But every railroad man
knows why consent is usually given IN
such cases. II is because the man who
is Always willing 70 so Is preferred 10 the
man who viii not subject atmseif 70
such long strains. The man who is al
wavs willing 10 go. sleep OF no sleep,
makes the money. gets the promotions.
and Is generally preferred. The attitud"
OF railroad officials everywhere encOur-
ages Just that sort Of thing.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

zEll-Eoyss Day and Night School.
Both sexes All Ages Collsgs-PreparatoF
Technical and Graded CGursss-Also special
coaching. Catalogues. FRANCES MANN
HALL. A Ii. Principal Phone, Main sg77 u
no24-t
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
Fog EnvelOped Signal.

Hndebrand said that the dense fog
prevented his seeing the signal arms.
or even the top OF the signal pole at
Takoma station. he suggested that a
torpedo or fuse should have been placed
on the track. indicating danger.
If the fog was so dense. how could
you have expected 70 see fuse?' he
was asked.
a fuse makes a very brilliant pink
glow through a fog he answered.
You have on a previous occasion run
over a torpedo and failed 10 stop, have
you not?"
Yes. four years ago. near Davis Sta
ton, ] ran over torpedo and failed TO
stop ran into freight train and sew
eral cars were smashed"
How then could you guarantee that
you would have stopped for a torpedo
Sunday night?"
Il would have stopped"
Hiidebrand said that the top of the
boiler might obstruct his vision OF a sig
nal at a close distance from a station
His lookout in front OF the cab was only
i foot wide. and his seat was about five
feet back Of the window.
Company Clocks Not Accurate.
Hndebrand denied that he had ever
gone 20 sleep while on duty OF that he
was addicted 10 the use OF liquor. He
occasionally took glass of beer or
whisky. but never while on duty. and
had not taken anything during the holi-
days
lie admitted that at times he had been
compelled TO go on duty when ne had
not had sufficient rest. He asserted
that in the present instance ne was IN
good condition Notwithstanding he had
had only eight hours sleep IN hfJy-eIght
DID you not take chances in going out
under such circumstances was asked.
NO. sir, was the reply.
The engineer then made the startling
statement that the only clocks with
which his watch could be compared were
very irregular, that they were not relied
upon generally by engineers and con-
ductOrs and that sometimes they actual
ly ran down. He did not even know the
location Of the standard clock in his
division. unless il was the one in the
engine dispatcher's office In Baltimore,
and this clock, he said. did not run half
the time Hildebrand thought there
was a standard clock in the train de-
spatchers Office in Camden station. Bal
timOre. but he never saw II.
Fireman J. c. Mcclellan was then
called to the stand.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
AND WN-The stockholders
Of the Firemen's Insurance Company OF
Washington and Georgetown viii meet
az this ONCE On MONDAY. JANUARY
9TH. 1906. for the purpose OF electinE
thirteen directors for the ensuing year
Polls open u A. NJ and close u n
{. w. HOWARD. Secretary. dsZ7-11t
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
Special Notices.

gArc-x AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Why 90 down town and pay biz
prices when you can get your Work
done much cheaper at lZ3 10th St NV
Watches and clocks and JeWelry repair
ing. Clocks called for and delivered
French clocks and English hal clocks 4
specially. Call or send postal. T. r.
CALLAHAN. sZ3 10Th St nv. ja4-50L
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
Congress Cold on Message,
PurSues LaclUe Policy
CONGRESS NEXT WEEK
SENATE

More talk Brownsville japanese question: States rights
Vote La Toilette railroad employees time limit bin Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN (southern As
seuablyl. corner ID and SITS nw--Rev. James
H Taylor pastor-elect viii preach al u q. m.
ana 30 pm: Sunday school. $50 Am: Y. +.
s $50 nm. prayer meeting 80 pm Thurs
day Seats free strangers welcome.
deI5-sa-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

Three or four subjects are scheduled
for discussion next week Senator
Gearin OF Oregon has given notice lLet
he wants TO speak on his resolution urg-
ing the President 10 enter into negotia-
tons with the japanese government for
the purpose OF securing a modification
OF the existing treaty. so far as it ef-
fects the righI. OF japanese residents
in this country. This will undoubtedly
preCipitate a general debate on thu
whole Japanese question.
Senator McCumber OF North Dakota
is waiting patiently for an opportunity
TO secure consideration OF his general
service pension bill. He has named
Tuesday as the time when he viii
renew his efforts.
Senator Overman or North Carolina.
has also announced that he wants 20
speak on Tuesday on States rights and
the tendency OF the Federal Government
10 encF0ach thereon.
on Thursday. in accordance with an
agreement reached last session. the
Senate will proceed TO vote on Senator
La Follettes bill To promote the safety
OF railroad employees and travellers by
ployes 70 not more than sixteen con-
secuttve hours,
The Smoot case, although pending be-
fore the Senate. viii scarcely be heard
is growing stronger that it will not
reach a vote this session.
Congo Affair Again.
The Foreign Relations Committee Will
resume consideration Of the Congo reso-
luton which promises the President the
support OF the Senate IN any steps he
may take 10 assist In bringing about an
international inquiry into the affairs Of
the Congo Free State. II is anticipated
that the resolution will be modified so
20 expressly define that the I'resi-
dents action in the matter must be
confined 70 diplomatic pressure. and that
IL viii then be reported favorably.
The first or the big appropriation luis.
the executive, legislative. and judicial
bill. will be reported during the week.
TIE subcommittee has left for the con
sideration OF the sull committee the
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
Brownsville In cid N t
Gives Senate Excuse
to Talk.
Gearin Will Bring Up
japanese Question in
Upper Body.
Big Fight in House to
Center Around Ship
Subsidy Squabble.

The leaders in Congress have APP
parently determined upon a policy Of
mastery inactivity. so far as real leg
islation Is concerned, for the rest OF the
session. just how much this program
results from the growing breach be
tween the President and the Senate is
question. But il is a TACT that the
recommendations made by the President
in his annual message are receiving
mighty little attention.
The Senate leaders are in a peculiar
ly good situation TO enforce their
policy. They have seized upon the
Brownsville incident with avidity snd
evidently propose 10 discuss Il in all
Of It's TamincatiOns When that is re-
moved from the floor there is always
the SmoOt ease. the question of state :
rights, the Japanese school question, 30
iii the gap and provide food for talk
pending the arrival OF the appropria-
Uon bills
Brownsville Debate.
Senator Lodge viii on Monday dis
cuss the Brownsville AFFAIR with special
reference 10 the Presidents constitu-
uOral riehts 10 dismiss the three COM
panies Of negro soldiers without honor.
He claims that there can be no ques-
tion of that right. and ne has offered
modification tn the F-Taker resolu-
lion with the purpose Of eliminating the
question whether the President acted
within his constitutional rights froTc
the investigation 10 be made by the
Committee On Military Affairs. Mr.
Foraker, however entirely disagrees
with Mr.. Lodge on this point and re-
cards the question as Ia whether The
President exceeded his authority as one
of the most vital 10 the inquiry. There
is no doubt mat most % the Republi-
can SensLors size with Foraker on this
matter.
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
KIN LAI YJEN co.

S25 Pa. Ave. n. W.
All imported ehinaware. teas, ant
silks at reasonable prices.
del4-3Ot
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
HOUSE

ship subsidy Mer
chant Marine Fisheries.
Fordhcations bill District Columbia appropriation bill
the House calendar
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

CHRISTIAN cHURCH-Ninth Street. sth and
% SITS ne Rev y. z. Utz. supply pastor.
Services. Il an. and 7:45 pm. noi0-sa-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

ga WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE. AK
Positions for graduates Dsy.
- Civil Service preparation. Etgh,
Shorthand. IypeNritinE. Bookkeeping. Sc
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
The BerIitz School Of LANGUAGE,

20 l4th ST n. w. Trial lessons Free.
Grand Prizes, st. Louis, %; LzeEs, 'Oa'
French. German. Spanish. etc. Native tsschsra
The Washington times., 1907-01-05
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

IN mathematics. sciences. Latin. German.
English. music. Twenty years experienc@.
Literary work revised. Prof J.. Station q
Box 25ls, City. dezT-sat
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church Of
Christ. Scientist 18th and r SIS. NV; service.
Sunday II am. and 3 pm subject. life %
SUNDAY school II am. Wednesday ,. IN.
Public cordially invited All seats free Free
reading rooms in the Traders National Bank
building. 10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave. NV
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

UNIVERSALIsT-Ch Church Of Our Father, 18Th
auG ]. siE. nW., Rev, John Van EChaicN IT,
uastur-ll An morning service. sermon by
Rev. EdRaTd Everett Hale. d. D.: 3 m.
Yesper EeFVlee, IS a IA. Sundav school &
pm. !. y. c. T. Il
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

tNlrARIAN-Au souls Church. corner IAN
ana J. sts., Ulysses c. b. Pierce. minister.
$50 am. sunday school and class f0F Tie
comparative study % religion I8 am. unity
slld3 class IT am morning sertice. ser
Han by the minister, : pm Young PeJUIe's E
Religious Union pm. evening service frst
IN course OF three sermons N Some New
Sa wings Of Jesus 90 II
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH SIN and IA
sts. nv; Rev. Samuel n. Greene, ID. D. PAS
tors 30 m sunday school p a. Bristoyv.
superintendent, public worship. with sermons
by the pastor. ID am. and 7.51 pm; TeacheI-f
Bible Club. Thursday. Z pm church prayer
meeting. pm. Eudravgr meetings. TUESDAY.
3 pm, and sunday. $3.50 and G,s5 pm. All
are cordially invited. IL
The Washington times., 1907-01-05

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. 1879 sth ST.
tPythian Tempiel.-AIex. Kent pastor vii
speak az HIS on What Is Spirituality 90
seats free. ali welcome. II