davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-31
a Butter Famine.

a scarcity of butter during a
few days caused many of our peo-
pie to resort to bacon juice and
axle grease to 1ubricate their
bread, The merchants, however,
eventually shipped in some cream
cry butter and saved the situation.
Chicago creamery butter sold here
Monday at s. cents per. Talk of
carrying Goals to Newcastle! In
this most favored of agricultural
districts, with its vast pastures
and countless herds, shipping in
butter from Chicago.
The e IA separator has taught
the farmer that it is more profit
able to turn the crank than to
beat the dasher. As long as but
ter fat sells for 20 and % cents a
pound, the busy farmer isn't go
ing to spend time making butter.
He will sell the butter fat to the
middle man, who in turn sends it
to the creamery, while the poor
town devil pays the farmer for his
product, the profit of the middle
man and the creamery, as we'll as
the transportation both ways be-
fore he can fix the roasting ears
in the right way.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-31
SAVINGS BANKS I'm SCHOOLS
Ingenious Scheme Has Seen Found to
Promote Thrift Among the Chill
dren of Berlin.

Penny in the slot savings banks
are the latest idea To promote thrift
among Berlin school children. A
manufacturer Of candies recently
applied to the municipal council for
permission to place automatic sweet-
meat machines i'll the communal
schools. The town authorities re-
fused to grant it, but the suggestion
gave them an idea. which has been
so successfully carried out that it is
to be adopted in all Berlin schools.
Automatic savings banks were
placed in a sc~hoolhouse. The child
who dropped in a coin received in re-
turn a numbered counter. When
the child has collected ten of these
cardboard counters they are taken to
the schoolmaster, who presents him
with a savings bank book in which
the deposit is entered.
The machines have been in opera
ton for two months at the Schoen-
berg schools. During the first
month over $3.50 was found in the
form of ten pfennig pieces. The
month just expired brought only
half a dollar less.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-31
FIFE CAUSED BY EAGLE.

The first grass fire of the year, and
extending over 500 acres of TETON
land, owned by Truxtun Beale, &C.
Cured the other day south of this
city. The fire was started, it is said,
by the burning up Of a large eagle
which perched on one of the big Edi-
son power line wires and was electro
cuted. The eagle in alighting touched
two wires with his wings and a short
circuit was formed.
Two men witnessed the burning
mass fall to the ground, starting the
fire, and later investigation disclosed
the charred remains of the bird. The
fire burned a swath four miles wide
and two miles long.--Bakenheld
correspondence San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-31
Barber Called the Bet

Two men got to talking politics
in a local barber shop the other
day. One was a Bryanite and the
other was for Taft. Each man
was certain that his favorite can
didate would win. The Bryan
man said he would bet $1,000 that
the Fairview statesman would be
the next president. The republi-
can said; make it $4,000 and I
will take the bet''. Both of them
were bluffed to a standstill when
the barber remarked: Before you
fellows post your bets pay me for
the shaves that you have been
standing me off for the past three
or four months.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-31
GAVE UP THE
Two Former Falls City Residents
Had a "Mix-upn

The following article, taken
from the Kansas City Star OF
Saturday, July 25th, is self ex-
planitory:
"a neatly dressed young man
registered at the Kupper hotel
early this week. writing the
name of Byron Priest, His at
tire was the admiration of the
bellhops and he appeared pros
porous. Thursday morning a
letter came for him from Wich-
tia, Kansas. AT s o'clock the
same morning j. B. Keshlear, a
detective called for Priest. He
was not in, The officer waited
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
When Priest finally came tor his
letter the officer asked him for
$500 ring belonging to Mrs.
Daisy Braham of Wichita, Kas.
Priest admitted having the ring
and said he was going to Wich-
tia the next day to return it.
The officer took the response
bility of returning the ring. and
Priest was not arrested. A dis
patch from Wichita last night
said that Priest had been a chef
there and that Mrs. Braham
said that Priest took the ring
over her protests and wore it
away, Both formerly lived at
Falls City, Neb."
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-31
cHIcAco's GOOD ANGEL"

Jane Adams, the Chicago social
worker, is said to have a larger con-
stituency than any college president
in the world. Nine thousand men,
women and children go to Hull
House to attend clubs and classes, to
learn how to cook, to sew, to make
mats, to dance, to paint, to model in
clay, to drink a social cup of tea, to
witness and take part in dramatics,
to study literature, philosophy and
political economy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-07-31

"Aren't you ashamed, George, to
make such a fuss about having your
hands washed? See how much bet
ter they look already"
II don't care. | don't like TO see
them so psle."-Harpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

For Sale-A beautiful new house on a wide
are In the Sc: six rooms. reception ball.
cellar under the whole house: hot water heat
Must he seen to be appreciated. $1,000.
e. WELDON Co, pa Z. Cap. ST.
mh2S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

For sale-Only 81. 200: in the ne. A six.
room brick with bath and modern conven-
fences; cheap at this price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

FUR SALE
DESIRABLE HOMES AT INVESTMENT
PRICES.
Price, 81. 0O0-On Penna, ave. Sc.
rooms bath. furnace.
Price, $S.gW-On g at. sc.
rooms. bath, furnace.
Price, IS. 90o-Gm y st. s.w.
rooms and bath; large lot.
Price, $5.o00-On Irving st. near 18th.
rooms and bath; fine loca ton.
Price, $6,25o-No 1892 New Hampshire ave.
Extended. New: rooms: hot.
water heat: side light; beautiful
and complete.
Price, 6,500-On 9th near T 1t.
rooms and bath; furnace: bar
gain.
Price. So, 760-On 18th ST.. Washington Heights.
10 rooms; modern; reduced from
$3.50.
Price. So. 750-Near Dupont circle
10 rooms; handsome house; snap
bargain.
Price, $7,250-Near Columbia I'd and 18th st.
10 rooms. baths: steam heat.
Price, $I,600-Fairmont near 18th at.
10 rooms, bath: delightful home.
A. F. FOX COMPANY,
Established 1876.
The Realty Corner l4th at n Y. ave.
mh2S-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

INVESTMENTs ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
On Columbia road, near 18th street, nine
rooms and bath. cellar. steam hkat; built to
sell for $500. Price reduced to. 81 $50
18th street above PARK road. thfee-story
brick; ten rooms and two baths, cellar, hot
water heat; large yard. Owner will
On n street me- near 7th store and
dwelling Of seven rooms and hath, in good
condition. cellar, two-story stable IN rear rent
ed to good tenant. VIII be sold at a bar
gain.
Cheapest house in Bloorninsdale; ay.xtpdow
brick. three stories. eight rooms and bath:
cellar under whole house; large yard to alley
street NV. s rooms and bath. re ssiH
for $1,000 per month. Price. IS, 900
-Four small brick houses IN northwest rent.
ing for sss 20 to god tsnsnts; trust Of $500
d In s'p rsn,;.s three apartment
Three.story apartment house on istb str I
northwest in good condition; always rented:
will sell or exchange. Price .... Sill .6O6
Orleans street me-, two-story apartment
On street ne. seven room. and Bath IN i'm IN
good condition; large yard to alley. Price
On New York ave. NV. near North Cant
tol ST., press-bric bay window. six ruons and
Near immaculate Conception Church. bricT
house, eight rooms and bath. Price 81 2O1
WILLIAM H. McGRANN Co, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

For Sale-on easy terms: Third ST. Sc,
within half square Of car line. A new six
room house; furnace heat. an ideal home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

AN IDEAL HOME. DOWNTOWN SECTION
Well located in the northwest. west of 7ttS
st. and south Of P; the lot Is 20 by nearly 100
to paved alley: contains par!or. back parlor
conservatory. dining room and kitchen; I'd floor
contains bedrooms and modern bath: COM.
STABLE ADJOINS PROPERTY. The house Is
In hrst-class condition and should readily rent
for S32 per month. In order TO make a quick
sale the owner has reduced the price to 81. 900.
BOSS & PHELPS tInc). 90 Nth st. NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phone Main 3i0-4l.
MhlStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

FOR sAtE-AM ABOUT 10 LEAVE CITY AND
VIII sell my new six'room home Pennsyl-
located and has all modern improvements; in
fine condition. Address Box PAS, Star Office.
mh38-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

For Sale-On Sixth St Sc. near East Cap.
An attractive seven room and bath dwelling
furnaee heat; very desirable. $4,10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Fol, RENT.

r Oil KEN l.
1919 9th w.l3r. b. S45 80
1897 10th NV. Tor has. 80
1921 Irving NV. Tor. bar 30
1902 : NV. sr. b. .-35. 80
1875 9th NV. Or. b. .32 81
936 r NV. OR. h. $3.50
+92 Me av sw .12r. b30. so
81 o NV. 6r. h. 81 so
49S Me av sw. Tor. b %. 80
FLA
1921 y Y ave nv. 5r.
b, h...-..x 500
26i3 Va av nv. SRI 16.50
CAYWOOD & GARRET'
uhoS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

FOR RENT So PER MONTH: GEORGETOWN
Heights opposite Dunbartnn Club: nearly
bun brick; large ward: shrubbery; south front.
OWNER, ne. corner Saith and ste. mh27-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPAN'
rents the Monarch Visible at as low fgur
as other makes rent for-why not get the best
1921 F ST. NV. feo7 -2igt-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

AUL CO.. 7TH L L NV.
1901 p NV. Or. b. .N.1
90 D ne, Or. b. .@.O
1O4 r I av NV, 6r.
s and W. 1850
SOP Fla av nv. Or. h. $500
135o T. tofficel .H. A16.@
14lS X Sc. M. b. 1880
r 6l3 Lnw.wareh'e16.O 90
1881 Sherman av.SrI5. 90
Rear 211S 14tb nv,
z stalls & box stl liz. 90
500 Fla av NV. stoA Is. 90
7ls 9th ne, store. .12.OU
61e La Az. basel3ent,
22x76. 1000
COtORED TENANTS.
T25 4th nv. Sr. :. .G. 90
22l9 Water. Sc. 81. II. 50
2n35 Gales ne 81. ~. IL. 50
2122 NY av nws6r. ~10.0
ee. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eedman's alley.....50.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

1904 G ne. 6r. b.. u. 50
SIS 18th ne. 6r, b. 1850
932 Ingraham nv,
Ir. b. .......... 20. so
2n35 Rosedale ne -.10.50
400 Howard az. 6r. 1880
81 Jackson ne.5r...10.4 10
10 Rk OK Oh I'd. 4r.s0.o0
IS.
1880 Va az nw.5f.bl5.0O
"a Pierce nv. Sr. . eco
:. 1921 y. \. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY W. c. DUvALI. 722 18TH NV.
712 9Th NV. Ii r. and b.: steam heat $50. 90
1929 Pa ave. Sc. T.. b., yard cellar. 20 30
1851 Pa ave. Sc. 5 r. and b.: nat. ..- 80
800 nth 1t. ne. T. and b.. fat---..... p SO
43s Sd ne, 6 r. and b.; coiored tenant. p IS
mh2S-3t'
TO LET-BY THE F. Fl. SMITH CONTAIN.
F O. SMITH LEE d. LATIMER.
Prest v. Prest.
1908 New York avenue.
AN sn.h. large lawn front porch -. 5000
rs 18th St NV. Tor. and h.. stable In
rear suitable for business: offer desired.
1850 Calvert st. 11r. and 2h. steam heat. 50. 80
1918 18th st. NV, Tor. and b.. furnace. 5000
nevIr decorated throughout. ............. $500
1890 NV 1T 80 l9os az NV; o. ,. 81 81 90
1870 Harvard Tor has. 90 go r me- Sr, b. Is 90
1884 Pa av. 11r.b 80 us oath nv. 6r b. 10 80
mh2S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

FOR RENT-BY B. r. I
lo6 18th. lsr. $500
IT4s 8 NV. llr. Oh aa.W
1899 18th NV, sto. IT h4I. 90
5l2 z NV. lar. b-4l,W
1915 Sth NV. sr. b. IS. SO
6oS Q NV. sr. b. 81 SO
1901 18th. store. .37 so
l44 P NV. Sr. b. $3.50
In33 4th nw.7r.sto. 40. 80
1919 9Th NV. Sr. b.2l. so
Ell p nv. 12r. b.. .N.0
-th and Morton.
sto. sta. 90
Gil n nv, 7r. h. 1850
1887 9th NV. 6r. b. *. 50
6ls 18th ne. 6r. h. p. so
1347 r nv. store. .. on
1243 II ne.sto.cel. 500
1882 9Th NV. Tor b. %. 80
639 Fla av nv .6r. b. q. 50
2sI3 NJ nv. ler. b =. SO
$50 L 1t. NV. wareh0l
Storage room. 1880. Fl
rnh1S.tf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

PROC ATHEDBAL CHURCH or IHE Aso ~
SION. l2tb and Mass. GFe. nv CicTsg Right
Rev. r. y satteTlee. d. D.. Bishop Of Washing
toni j. Henning Nelms. rector Re-. s-1H4r1 Evans
Browning clrate Services. : 80. go, il A. m,
and b. IT, Tie Bishop II Washington WIZ
preach az q and the rector al s seats Tree
Strangers cordially welcomed.
ST MARKS. Cd and \ SIS. So Rev DR. ". J..
lie Nues Rev NJ Prescott. Rev. John h.
Dcis. clergy. Regular services, % and II .. n,
and 90 D. 70. At D. n. missionary rally OF
East Washington Sunday schools. With address by
RsF. g.. FTeeland Peter
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD 9Th and ]
SIS ne Rev e.. $. Abbott. Services, 80 a. n,
Il a. H. 20 2. 20 Sunday school, g % a. m
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. q ST.. bet. 18Th
and Ifh Rev. Z. II. McKim. j. D.. rector
Holy Communion. a. m; services. II a. n. and
5 g. m The rector VIII preach morning and even
ing sunday school go a n and } D. H.
TRINITY CHURCH. q and e SIS. NV. Rev Rich
ard r. Williams Rev. Lionel A. WE Services az
30 a. m Il A. H.. D. n Confirmation lecture.
5I5 D. H. Chaplain Pierce. L. 5. A. viii preach
atsil.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Georgetown Rev
James Il W Blaze. rector. 80 a. m Holy Com
zuaion; SO 8. m, SUNDAY school 10 A. n mis-
sionsrT rally q the Sunday schools 81 George
town. u g. ~. fun service and sermon by the Rev
Dr. Packard Of Rockville 30 p a., evening
PRAYER and sermon by the rector.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. cd ST.. near Wilmington
Circle Icr Alfred Harding ID. D.. and Rev. e.
r. Haimead. clerg. All seats free az all services
Holy Communion : % and u a. n morning
PRAYER and instruction. 70 e. n; choral eFensons
and sermon s ID n
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
\. y. ave. II and 18th SIS. Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe,
pastor. u &. n, public worship. sermon b. ths
pastor IS ?. n, The Bread q Conquerorsi -
80 A n Bible school: Q 35 A. NJ adult classes
6S5) p n. Christian EndeaFoT Society.
FIRST. The Strangers Sabbath Home" Donad
&. Macleod. minister. Evanselistic services led
b5 Rev. A. ", Spooner, ID. d. and ID. L.
spoonCr. Gospel singer. il a. m. Why Should
BE Chnsiians' 3 =. H.. Redeemed" s. J.,
so a. n. &. L. SIS p 10. All ale welcome.
CENTRAL, cor. Sd and I SITS. nv. IutheTu Assem-
bly,. Preaching az IL e. 70. bg ,se psst0r emsr-
tus. Rev. 4, ". PitzeT ID. D. and al % p. Il
by the pastor. Rev. james II. Taylor Sunday
school, $50 a. m; e. Z. 20 g.. ~; PRAYER meet
ing, Thursday evening, -. Strangers welcome.
THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Conn are.
aHd 18th SIS Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston
d. D.. q Nev YORK, vii oficiate tomorrow at 2!
O. n snd az j. n; Sunday schG0i al g Is a n.
Christian Endearor meeting az 2. m; THURSDAY
evening az g mid-week service
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Mcconnell Discoveries in Vital Force
Make An Entirely New Science.
Mrs Roscoe Jenkins of 639 8h Street NJ E. City, Cures Ind
gestioH and Headaches of Screen Years
Standing in a Few Days.

Mr.. Mcconnell believes in measuring
work by its fruits. All types Of invalids
are curing themselves simply by study
Ing the nature Of vital force and its in
crease.
This is the greatest discovery Of science
or nothing at all. See those who try il
and find If It's claims are true. This new
science can be taught by mail. Explana-
tory lectures p. N. each day. Glasses,
II a. m. and 40 p. III.
Mr.. Mcconnell begins a class IN the
First Methodist Protestant Church. SIS
Fourth street southeast, Monday, p. m
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Truitt. says this
new science should be taught IN every
school and college.
Mr.. Mcconnell is also invited 10 lecture
on his discoveries Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Sever
ance, 1881 Chapin street northwest. The
public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

Suppose we never had science Of
chemistry and some scientist should dis
cover the laws of chemistry. This would
make many things possible that had been
impossible.
Mr.. Mcconnell has devoted years 10 the
study OF the nature and laws Of vital
force He has founded a new science.
He claims that all chronic disease and
age weakness and low spirits come from
low vital produetion-that an invalid and
an old person simply do not produce
enough vitality TO be well. lie has proven
that any one many increase his vital pro-
duction and cure himself in one TO eight
weeks.
Mrs jenkins came 10 the Life Elec-
tricfty Institute, 11l6 F street northwest.
city, ten days ago Now she says she has
cured Indigestion and headaches Of seven
years standing.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
EXCURSIONS.

The splendid service maintained by the
Norfolk and Washington steamers is constant
source Of satisfaction to tourists at all seasons Of
the year. Many avoid long tiresome alrai jour
ney South By making the trip between this city
and Norfolk via These palatial steamers. the con
venien rail connections at both places entailing no
loss Of time. The daiy sailing hour Is $50 D. n.
the trip requiring about twelve hours with landings
at Old Point. as Wen Norfolk both going and
returning
In their appointments these boats stand favorable
comparison with any IN service 10 the land their
construction embracing every device that can con
tribute 10 the safety comfort and convenience Of
the tourist. StstsroOms are electric lighted and
steam heated and the cuisine excellent Ticket Of
Gees are located at seventh street wharf and at F
Fourteenth street, first floor Of the Colorado Build
ing
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
BAPTIST.

FIFTH BAPTIST. Z 81. near Tth ST sT Dr.
Weston BuIner. minister go q. m. Sunday
school. Bsrsa. Bsres, and Philsthea classes. II
a. n. The Can Of the Christ" D m. This
Ten Commandments IN Washington Life" No
g. Honor Thy Father and Mother; o.. How 20
Wed srd Build HAPPY Home. Great chorus
Miss Beelmsn cosnetisf. Baptism.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th and sts C. F.
Winbgler pastor. 80 a. H., s. s.; j a. H..
"Gcds Provision for Mans Needs" D n,
C. z; p. n. a Great Miracle" Bsptsms
Everybody welcome.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 10Th and y sts.
Dr. ]. J. Muir pastor Preaching Il a M, Ties
Everlasting Yea " 40 p m. Privacy Frustrated"
Sunday school. $50. Christian Endeayor p. u.
E HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS; HE DREAMED
WAS A HORSE" SUNDAY night 30 &C. Preach
ing. II a. II. Chorus choir; free peEs. I'd BAP-
list Gu AUDITORIUM 4tb and Va ave. Sc
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and
g SIS. NV. Rev. Samuel h. Woodrow. d. D.. pas
Tor. i &. II. and p. M, public worship. with
sermons BIZ the pastor, The Church Of the Fu-
tuIe Christ az the Door" Music by quaues
and chorus choir. led BY DR.. J. ". Bisehoh or
gauist. go a. m.. Sunday school; $40 p. n 4,
Y p. 5. c. E.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road and l4rh 81. nv The pastor. Rev.
NJ Ross FishbUB. VIII preach at II and 7.i5.
Morning subject. When Ignorance Is Power
evening. seventh sermon in series; subject what
the Eyes See go q. n. SUNDAY school; p.
m. Junior Endeayor; SO p m. Senior EndeaEoF.
Music By quartet 4 welcome FOR all
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18

Ing TO lead different life" and the
audience made him repeat the declaration
several times.
Green Peas" Lowell stepped in with a
catchy song entitled When I can't eat
chicken. I'm sick" lie won his way with
the audience In fact. everybody received
numberless encores. 1t was a good show.
What is called the pig show" the cir
Gus. VIII be given by members Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. January q.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
METHODIST episcopal.

HANLINE NJ Z. CHURCH, 9Th and p SIS. NV
known as the Church for Strangers- Rev & l.
Guthrie pastor Preaching. II a. m and ! g p
H. Sunday school. go a. ID. EpWgTth League.
$50 p. n The great revival that has been IN
progress during the past week viii continue next
week under the direction o. Rev. Thomas Har-
rison. the celebrated evangelist The public are
cordially invited 20 ali q the services
FOUNDRY VI. z. CHURCH. 18th aud Church SITS.
nv Rev Robert NJ Moore. d. D.. pastor $50
g. NJ Sunday school II A m, preaching bJ
pastor. D. H.. Epw0rth League. p. H.. ad-
drres "Ihe United States and the United World,
b7 Mr. Edwin D. Meade. q Boston Hon Oscar
Siraus viii preside and address the meeting. Good
music Seats free All welcome
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

CALVARY NJ. f. CHURCH SOUTH. between 29th
and 3lst SIS. nv ". II. Balleugec pastor. 4!
A. M by pastor go p. NJ by Rev. L. /. DAY
special service each evening next week at 80
sunday school. SIS a. N. EpNoTth league. 60
D. m.
ST PAUL. n and S SITS NV. Rer. T. W. JET
fries usstor. go A. m, SUNDAY school and
6.4l n m Epw9Fth League. Il a. IN. Rev. Dr.
CHAIRMAN. 80 p m, The Possibilities Of Life -
by the pastor.
MoTNT VERNON PLACE NJ Z. CHURCH
SOUTH. cor 9Th and K SIS. nw. Res. William
French Locke pastor. i a and ,. H.,
preaching by the pastor: Sunday school sS
a. n Epworth League. 2. N.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Husband Gets Real Estate.

The will of Mrs. Frances A. Severson,
who died January 1, dated March IS
1907, was yesterday filed for probate. To
her brothers, John II. Brooks and viii
liam S. Brooks, is bequeathed the sums
of s. and 500, respectively. To a nephew.
Ralph Stewart is bequesthed a gold
watch and chain. and TO niece, Mabel
Brooks, a diamond brooch. The real es-
tate in Washington is devised TO the hus-
band, William II. Severson, and a broth
er, William s. Brooks. during their lives
and after their deaths to a sister, Cathe-
rine Severson. Other property is devised
to the husband alone. Benjamin f. Leigh
ton is appointed executor.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Club Names Omcers.

At a meeting Of the Roosevelt and Fair
banks Colored Republican Club last
night. al 6o9 F street northwest, officers
for the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: A. II. Matthews. president Joseph
Simms. vice president; II. NJ. Elder,
financial secretary; George Campbell,
recording secretary: r. B. Blount treas
urer; ; J. Bowie. chaplain; C. ". White.
sergeant at arms; Philip Allen, marshal.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL MISSION, l23o Pa. ave. Capt. r. p. ".
Garnet. Of Alexandria viii tell the story Of his
conversion Sunday p. m. Free Sunday night
supper service. O'Clock Gospel services ever
night at 50; Sundays, p. m Women's Prsyel
League, Thursdays, p. N.
vEsPER SERVICE YOUNG w0MEN's CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION, 18th and ! SITS. NV. zen
trance on 18th ST., at 80 p. N. Leader, Miss
Lydia Hughes. Tea and socisl hOrr.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-18
Contractor Causes Arrest.

Harry Kirsch, twenty-eight years old.
who says his home is at 1905 Twenty-first
street. Philadelphia, was arrested by De-
tective Hartigan yesterday afternoon on
the charge of grand larceny. The war
rant was sworn out by George Bryant
a contractor OF Philadelphia, who holds
him responsible for the disappearance of
several hundred dollars worth Of iron
and building material.