davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
SHOT AND ROBBED.
T. A. sIcHKIIIen Found in HalIway--Ml \ namow,mW

T. As McMIIIem Found m daIIWAy~-May
 Recover
 Kansas City, Jan. 17.--T. A. McNfiilen of Lewisville, O., a blind book agent, was found early today lying in a pool of his own. blood in hallway at sol Delaware Street. He had been shot and robbed.
 At the hospital 1t was said McMillep probably would recover.
 McMillen said he believed he had been shot by a woman and Stella Atwood, sn the hallway of whose place he was shot was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

The keynote of Lord Kinnard's mes sage lest year to the Young Mems Christian Association was Work" which this year is changed to Achievement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

tf0H free, terms moderate, 10 eptrG chdr0e for medicine. Honest business methods, conscientious professional servsoe, aud the best thdt 6 possible. No fdlse promises or 0Httering guarantees thdt 1ReGH nothing but disdpp0tntment fR the end Our booklet on health sent free on TeqHesA Book for Men, Book for Women, BTdts and NerUe BzhdWsttoH.
 Office Hours, 6 loa sundays 70 to
 N7 Sss~sSAWAW AA Tnman Bids. 22 I-2 s. Broad st.
 ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor of Montgom- cry County. subject to the action of the Democratic party. S. A. SOLOMON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Chronic Diseases

All chronic diseases of Men and Women, Piles, Varicoeele, Structure, Neurasthenia, Hydro cele, Bleed Poison, Kidney and Bladder Troubles tredted by the most GdUGnced and sotentIio meth ods.
 We offer the large aud 1GlHGble egpe- Fience Of the oldest established and most reliable spe- cidlistS tn th6 South. EEdmiHd- ffOH 0ad cOHRuIf0-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

hereby announce myself q candidate for the office of County Treasurer, sub- tect to the action of the Democratic Primary. JASON H. SMITH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
FnR TAx AsaEsanR-

hereby announce myself . candidate for the Office of Tax Assessor of Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Dem- ecratic primary. MORGAN s. GILMER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor of MontRornerv County, subject to the action of tli< Dem. ocraffc party. C. P. ANDERSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

hereby announce myself candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery County subject eo the action of the Democratic Party,
 GEO. H. SHACKELFORD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
, EXCLUSIVE DRESS FoR MEN.
DE GKAT
 sIIIIl8S i
REMOVAL NOTICE.

AiaAahaa Lumber Co. will move asout yanuary lst to corner Lawrence and Co., lpmbua stResta and in order to have to move only as small q part of our stock as poseible, we will offer special low prices On everything on hand at our present loca- ticn. Phone eos for estimates
 ss ALA. LUMBER CO, Jos. Gies. Prop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

Cheney's Expectorsnt cure coughs, colds, LaGrippe and croup. 50 years on the market. All Drugsists 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
FOR TREASURRR

hereby announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
 WILLIAM B. WHITING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
To Take up orlminnl Cn....

ThiS has been an off week in the winter session of the City Court of Selma, the civil non- jury docket. which vas taken up, having been dis posed of. The third week of the court which will begin on Monday, will be taken up with the hearing of criminal cases by Juries. The criminal dock ct or the court Is somewhat large and it is expected that ;t will take two or three weeks before this docket will be disposed of. On the criminal docket there are several capital cases to be called, but the date for the hearing of these cases have not been set yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Miree Heard From.

Roland Miree, the young white man who left Selma some weeks ago. has been heard from. With him. Miree took two young girls, whom he had taken from the Summerfeld orphanage and who he had been taken care of Tor some time. In his flight he desert ed his wife.
 The younger of the two girls return eo 70 selma q few days ago. She said they were in Fl Paso when Mirea bought her ticket to Selma and he and her sister left that place for Cali- fornia. After his disappearance. there was g reward of several hundred doI lars offered for the capture and ar rest of the young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
No DeveIopments in Waller Ca.e.

No developments have been made public in the involuntary bankruptcy of the cotton commission firm of N. Waller & Co.,. whose place of business was closed by petition of creditors on Wednesday.
 Receiver Mabry is at work on the books of the company, and 1t is not thought that 8 meeting of the creditors Will be called for two or three weeks,
 The offices of the concern on Water Street continue to be visited daily by q large number of country customers. The effects of the financial trouble Of this large firm is fast being forgotten by the business people of the city, and it was very seldom spoken of on the Btreets today.
 It is not believed now that the lia- bilities of the firm will be over S25O,- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR TAX COLLECTOR. hareby announce myself candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Dem- oeratic Party. CHAS. B. TEAsLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Smith Home Burns.

Fire destroyed the old Smith home, eight miles east of Selma a few days ago. The place was the property of Senator James B. McCreary of Ken lucky, who purchased 1t several years ago.
 The house was an old land mark hav- ing been built during the early days of Alabama, in 1886.
 It was a two-story house, and such as are seldom seen during these days
 Until the plantation upon which the house was located was purchased by Senator McCreary about twenty years ago. it was the property of Mrs. Rebec- ca Smith, mother of the late 'Batt" Smith, who now lives in Texas. A par ticuiarly handsome feature of the house was the grand stairway which led up to the second floor from the hall. This was hand-carved and Of most beautiful design and workman ship.
 During the ante-beIlum days the old house was the scene of many social and state gatherings. The host and hostess held open house the year round There gathered the bellies and beaux of the old South and dances and other entertainments were held until the late hours of the night while hundreds of slaves stood within call.
 The fire which destroyed this old iand-mark of Central Alabama was dis covered by w. H. King. He was riding towards the house and when short distance away noticed small volume of smoke issuing from the roof. Be- fore he could reach 1t the entire roof was abIaze and could not be saved.
 The house was occupied by Jim Love and family who lost nearly all of their household furniture.
 About three years ago while in Selma Senator McCreary had the old home in- sured for $1.oO0 and this insurance has been kept up since then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Social md PernnnnI.

1sidore Kayser left this afternoon for New York, where he will spend several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Leonard will leave next Tuesday for Pueblo, Mexico. where they will spend about eight months fin the hope of beneftting the health of the former.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Trains Taken Of.


 Becoming effective today, the South ern Hallway started the operation of tri-weekly freight train from this city to Suggsvilie, on the line from here to Mobile. During the past this train has been operated daily and car rlea quite a number of passengers. and proved of great convenience to the travelling men who worked in that sec. tion. alsslIrll The train is now being operated out of selma on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. as far as Suggsville and leaves that place on Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays for Selma A sim iiar train will be operated out of Mo- ville.
 This train will leave Mobile on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Will leave Suggsvi1le for Mobile on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

Ing exhibit and 1t was read by many
 another interesting exhibit was the bioie which the late Senator Pettus carried with him from Alabama to california in 1s4s. There was also shown Senator Pettus' walking cane A part of the state dinner service of Hice President William R. King and a lock of the hair of General Robert E- Lee were among some of the price, iess treasures. There was also to be seen an enlarged photograph taken From daguerreotype of Vice. President William R. King as there was also oi ms grandmother. Devane, who fled rom France during the reign of Henry H These latter exhibits were loaned 70 the Methodist ladies by Miss Hogan who lives near this city.
 Among the many valuable relics there Is book of poems by William Woodson Hendree. the Boy Poet oi Selma" who died during 1870. This book fs the property of Mrs. A. W Cawthon. There was an original mus, ter roll of the Confederate Army ana wooden chair made from n wreck of the battleship Maine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
PUBLIC MAY
 BE EXCLUDED

(contlnusd from Page one.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
MR. CLAY FOR MAYOR
SELMA MAN ANNOUNCES HIS cANDI.
 DACY.
Can,paiEn in Central City Promises to be Lvely--ota smith Home In nai-
 las County fs Earned.
Advertiser Bureau,

s.t .1aa AdVerttser Bureau, Selma, Jan. l11. The first gun in the mayoralty race iA the municipal election which wtn be held here durirg the coming sum | mer was fired in MobLe at banquet I last night which was rendered to the delegates of the Alabama Wholesa te Grocers' Association at the Cawt1or ! Ho-sl. At this tznauet J. Leon Clay, President of the City Council Of Sei- ] ma. formally announced his candioa- cy for the office of mayor of Selma. The announcement by Mr. Clay that he is q candidate for mayor means 1 that the city electior fss on and it IS now expected thAtt other announce ments will be made during the next few dys.
 During the banquet in Mobile l.nurs- day night the toastmaster called on MT. Clay for a response ts the toast "A Message from the Future Mayor of Selma to the Present Mayor of Mobiie.' In response to this toast Mir. ciay announced his candidacy and ,he an- nouncement was learned of nere tn.s morning by MT. Clays friends with
 much delight.
 Mr. Clay has a strong following ID Selma and has added many more dur ing his term as President of the Gear ril. He has been in city politics for several years ana ts tfOFOu8nIy Coh- versant witt the affairs of the govern ment.
 The race for this office promises to be .avely cue and it $ expected that there. will be tltree or four candidates In the running within the next rew weeks, or as soon as the City Uem- ocratic Executive Committee sets date for the primaries. 1t is expected that this committee will meet shortly ana set a date.
 The plan to have the City Demo- cratic Executive Committee put the names of all the candidates for city offices upon the ballot so that the voc ters may express their preference at the polls Is growing in popularity each day 6
 Besides the announcement. for may or last night there is' but one otner candidate who has announced for any of the city offices as yet This other candidate is V. D. Young, who Is a candidate for the c:fice of chief or police It is very probable that there will be several other candidates to an- nounce for this office and ccnsiderAsse interest will be felt In that corner of the municipal fight,
 Mir. Young has 6 large number of friends in Selma and he is sdre to poll a, large vote.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
CHRISTIAN EEDEAYOR NOTES
Trolley Trip and Picnic Draws Local
Societies Closer.
Absent Members Keep Up COrre-
spOndence with Their Societies
from Summer Resorts.

The Washington Christian Endeavor
Union's trolley trip 70 Berwyn and return
On Monday was a success. and helped TO
draw the various societies and their in
dividual members into better acquaint-
ance.
The arrangements made by theIBerwyn
society for entertaining It's guests were
perfect. and received praise from al who
partook or the hospitality
The Riverdale Presbyterian Orchestra.
which furnished music included Dr. : N
Mcmillan, director. Miss Mabel AIcAlIl-
Ian. organisI; Harold Burrhus. Mss Vir-
ginia Gray. and Albert Mcmillan. violins.
II B Gather. cello. and Aubrey Knowles.
oboe
The lexington Presbyterian Society is
one Of those continuing its meetings
through the summer Il Is said 20
be the common experience OF these So
cieties that the extra effort required is
repaid, as the quality Of the meetings iz
never dependent On the number present
Absent members had a large part n
the meeting at the Vermont avenue
Christian Church Sunday evening One
member, who is at Lake George. y. "
sent a description OF the Y NJ c A.
camp there another wrote OF the recent
Sunday School convention at Louisville,
and a third wrote OF her Christian En-
'deavor experiences in California One Of
the society's. charter members told ths
story Of the early days Of the society n
1890.
The absent members OF the First Goa
gregstional Society also showed their
loyalty by the number OF messages sent
n for the meeting Sunday evening
Among others. letter giving glimpses OF
the Young Peoples Missionary Movement
Conference, at Silver Bay. y. Y, from
Miss Potwin, the delegate from this soci-
ETY., was read.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
PLAN BARBECUE AT BENNING.
WfndthOrst Club, of st. Nary's
Church. TO Have Outing.


Church, TO Have Outing.
Many attractions. arranged with a view
Of amusing both young and old will be
offered at the third annual barbecue and
bail Of the wiadthorst Club Of St Mary's
Church. to be held August L at Benning
race track
In addition 20 the barbecue will be au-
tomobIle. motor cycle. and bicycle races,
an amateur baseball game between two
7veII-known local teams, a concert by the
Marine Band. games arranged especially
for children. and a dance
II IS expected that the attendance viii
exceed previous years. and special ar
raugements for the transportation OF q
large number Of persons have been made
According TO a custom OF two years
standing. 8 parade viii be given BY the
members Of the WindthOrst Club. accom-
panied by the Marine Band in the morn
ing before the opening Of the barbecue
Those N charge are as follows
Executive oon-nit,ee-Joseph Zesowitz. chairman; J.;
August Specht vice Chairman. Lawrence ]. Mills.
secretary. and Frank Auth. treasure
Resreshrneats-YiIlian Neuia1d. Chairman
FInance-Julius WsniE Chairman
Press-Francis L Neubeck. Chairman
Paddle stard-s. A Bishop Chairman
Candy boctf-J B. Geier chairman
Coufectio-ery-A- Hammer. Chairman
Suppsr-Auton Ostmann. chairman
Au-ussnents-H. Nolte chairman
Starter IN mule races and other ersnts-J. 2.
(7a5er
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
JACKSON GROVE ASSEMBLY.
This Week Has Been Most Success-
fuI Of the Season.

fuI of the Season.
The past week at Jackson Grove Assem-
bly, has been the best so far IN the series
OF conferences conventions. Bible studies.
and evangelistIc services now in progress
there
Last Sunday a multitude Of people at
tended the various services from 10 o'clock
in the morning until the same hour n the
evening. and large number OF conver-
s5ons were made
W H WL1rersley. Of Washington. con-
Quoted the praise and testimony service at
10 n n. with 7. I Snyder. OF Baltimore.
in charge OF the music. !. 7. Johnson
and A s. Conroy and the Allen family,
Of Baltimore. sang
At Il O'Clock Rev. J. 3. Mclaughlin. OF
Washington. preached. and Miss Gibson,
a singing evangelist, sang two solos
At 30 o'clock the Baltimore Gospel
Trio. under the leadership Of Thomas II.
Gibson. conducted a song service. Mss
Emma Y. Deal and Miss ViTgie II. Whit
taller taking part
At BIS O'Clock Miss Eta H. Gibson
spoke 10 an audience that filed the audi
torium. and held the earnest attention OF
her hearers
Another song service was held at :
O'Clock in the auditorium. every seat being
occupied ana q 4afEe Overflow SlFTOuuQ-
ing the building Misses Deal and Whit
taker sang again. as did also the Gospel
Trio. under the leadership OF ". 5. Ben
nett. At S O'Clock Miss Gibson preached.
The services closed at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday was Prohibition Day. and John
W Frizzell. Of Baltimore. former csndi-
date for governor OF Maryland on the
Prohibition ticket. made two able ad-
dresses. Music was furnished by The
Allen family and Miss Gibson. Wednes-
day was W c 7. L Day and Friday
Gospel Army Day
Tomorrow Evangelist Baker Of Balti-
more will commence a weeks engage
ment at the assembly. He Will preach at
Il o'clock IN the morning and at o'clock
in -he evening. Music viii be furnished
by the Misses Simpson the Allen family,
and the Baltimore Gospel Trio
August p Rev. Mr.. Rotan. Of Balti-
more. VIII preach. and August Il viii be
Rescue Mission Day under the auspices
Of the Gospel Mission
The Pennsylvania Railroad runs daily
trains from Washington to jackson Grove.
leaving Union Station al $50 g. m and
20 ?. m, while the Baltimore electric
line carries passengers 10 Severn Run,
ten minutes walk from Jackson Grove.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Most Of the new shirt waists display
some novel and distinctive feature which
lifts them ont Of the domain of the ordi-
nary, and the model sketched IS an Illus
tratiOn OF this very general rule. The
front OF the waist. with its graduated
panel. IS very effective. and the tucks
which are stitched 10 yoke depth IN front
and % the waist line at the back give the
required fullness in front and pleasing
effect Of sIenderness at the hack The
pattern provides for both fun and shorter
length sleeves. the latter being finished
with a cuff As illustrated. the cuff and
front panel are tastefully scalloped. and
embroidered. but any preferred style Of
decoration may be employed The waist
is appropriate for development in linen.
silk. pongee, or a fine wool 5ss yards q
inches wide being needed for the medium
size. Six sizes, g 20 = inches bust
measure
This pattern may be obtained by inclos-
ing 10 cents 70 the Pattern Department
The Washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number Q5lsU and
size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

ST. Marks 3 and A SIS. e. Rev D-- " L
De Vres. RsT. JOHN Il Deis, and Rev p "
Frescorr. clerE-- % and Il a. n. 3 y n
CHURCH OF The ASCENSION. Mass ave s1c
I'll g. nv Rev. J. Henuing Mems 7ector- : a.
r. Holy CoznzaE1i5n- L q L. u11-nl1s p-zye-
and seTL1u-
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EvENSOSG Csthedral
grounds Mount s. AI611. August 2, AZ , r
suezaI r-sachsr. Rev. ". :. D. Thcu,8s. Di'cesa2
Aiiss5oae- Fests5 cher, led b. cetac1nsrt o.
Cui.sd States Marine Band Take Te-nallytoTn
cars-
ST PAULfS CHURCH. ID 81. rear Washi1gton
Circle Rev Alfred Harding. d D. and Rev
Crarles Il. Hoiuesd. c-s-Zy- Holy Cc1--u11lo1.
80 e. T. Morning serv1ce ard sermon. l. q r
Eve1sonE- ? H.
ST ANDREWS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church. Ifth AID Corc0Tun SIS. Nv. Rev 9 ca
vet Garter n. A. rector; Rev william II Fe.tls
.. D. c1rzte- Sunday services; % - r. HOY
Co-11n5on- l05Q a. r. uorui-g F-ayer AID se--11-
Holy Communion on 6rst Sunday ot E1o11A e. tie
1ls3 a n service Rev II Bower Stewart II
charze dzrfnS July lss-
TRINITY CHURCH ID and sts Nv. RcT. Rica-
z-5 2. Wi-lisu-s ard ReT. Lionel A WE seT-
ioas a. 80 4 and 6 Al wslcu1e
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Gospel Mission Services.

Rev ! H Maice, a blind evangelist.
viii begin a series Of special evangelistic
services at the Gospel Mission. 12S0 Penn
sylvania avenue. tonight, assisted by
Mrs. Maice. who is a singer of merit
Evangelist Malice has been in revival
work for about sixteen years. IN which
time he has held hundreds Of revivals
and seen thousands Of men and women
converted Formerly a detective and a
man Of the world he was converted
through mission work. Then his eye
sight began TO fail. and he became to-
tally blind in spite OF the efforts OF the
hast nhNSicialS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
DEATH RECORD.

John 2. Spellhouss. 81 < st. NV. 80 years
Narearst Frsyssr 5B e 81 nv. s. yea-S
John Len. 50 Florida ave Nv. e years-
Josiah r. Bailey. l250 Columbia rad. g yesrS-
9fsreargt (. Marrow SIS I7tb s.. nv. % years.
sIarv J. Pcthu-y ~ Jacsson 81, A1acostia. = Us
Eizabelh Be.E Els u 81 Nv. g years
Toha A. Fairfax I127 10Th St. nv. s. Years.
Burns Osb.rn 81 81 ne. - yezrs.
George l. Clark. 10 Bladensburg rad ne. dvs
COLORED
Joseph WhitnsT. Govt Eosp. Insane. years
Cassie Tavscr. IA st. Nv. A years
Sophia Sims. FrecfsEaeH's Hospital % TsarN
Samuel tlcrlon. IL 18th 81. Sc. 26 years
Bessie LrIes. 10 57th 81 nv. Is years
Blanch Bailey. ZZas sih a. NV % months
A1ale Lee. l7sf Afo1Isilo ave, months
ClaTresia Mcpherson, Z5os 81 NV, uouthG
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

The CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, Comet
cu- ave-. y a-5 18Th - Rev. C-zrlss Wooc-
D D pas-cr Rev lanes " Heu-y VII o--1c-zrs
t5--,c--o.r AZ 4 g. r. Christian E1dez7or meet
in- 2 T. Thurszay everi1g a. 2. uid-week
zeTl-S
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ner To-k ave- ard I3-h - Dr. Wslace Rad
clffe pas-o- Il g. II. RsT. Robert watson
. D PrssbTrs-lzr Church of the Covenant. CIn-
cirna-f Ohio. VII preach- No evening ss-vlce-
Music led bv organ ard violin with p7ecsuto-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
PULLED HIS CoATTAILs.
WhereUD0n Gen Lafayette Turned
Around and Kissed Her.

Mrs. Caroline Campbell Kellogg. ninety
three years old. died at Pittsheld. Mass.
recently When Gen Lafayette visited
Pittsheld in 1875. Mrs Kellogg. then ten
years old. ran down the aisle Of the
church where a reception 10 him was IN
progress and pulled his coattails until he
kissed her Later she became a close
friend Of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. and
they corresponded frequently. Dr. Holmes
Henry Ward Beecher. and Sir Edward
Thornton. Minister from England. were
frequent guests at Mrs. KeIIogg's home
q fine old colonial house just west Of the
Heary ". Longfell0w house on East
street Mrs KelloRR's husband. Ensign
Il Kellogg. died in ISL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
some JOYS at the Reach.

For genuine, wholesome fun. there's
nothing ike a day at the seashore. \
trip TO Chesapeake Beach. with a dip in
the cooling water. a spin around the
dancing pavilion or thrilling ride on
the roller coaster. is a rare treat At
Chesapeake Beach there are bathing.
dancing grabbing boating, and dinners
that make men realize why they live 20
eat The whole atmosphere Of the resort
is restful and invigorating. When the
salt-laden bTeezes strike the nostrils they
invigorate-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL MISSION. 20 Pa ave Rs= : z
Maice. the bind svsnEeli-- Win coznzncs ss=ssz
q special services tonight 1ITs- Mace VII SIG
To1i-ht and every night usTr weez, also. SUI,
day. : ard = n
BEREAS BIBLE CLASS EVERY SUNDAY
evening Ht 80. II Pythian Temple l1l2 e-h s.
Nv. third iOO-. Usa- hail: SUBJECT. "ErL SPEAK
ing and EvL Su-nisrE-" Watch Tower puh-ica-
tious nay be obtained Seats free- No ccIsc-ic-s-
Christians c0-diaLy Eclcucel
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur y Tarksr. 90 United States Amy, aid
lIary Z. BsTTy. "a Rev. Thomas J. PaoksTa.
Thomas A. Britton. 2 an6 Rosie A E&-L 2
Rev. E n SouthEate-
James {. Abbott. 81. United States Army. AID
Csroli-s L. Smith =. Rev. ". L DaTidson-
Cauiuo EaccarO. 2, and Annie SoouIas. Is. Rev.
& 7. Stevenson.
COLORED.
William P AIiddletoa. .. and Sadie z sin1-s- q
Rev AicUa1de- Dennis
willis L Carter. q. and Emma NJ Addison, 2
Rsr. AIezsndcr Wilbanks.
Edward N Pail IS. and Conszrce u. Field. &.
. { rs--,a~ ?
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY n z CHURCH 1s,a azd Ca--ch 50.
~. Rev. Robert II More. .. n, pastor SUI
day sCE0oi. 80 a. n Prc1c1i1C b rasonr L
a. n seats free Al weica-s- No evening
se-Tlce-
n E CHCRCH. oh azd P 50 1w-
Rev CLEriss E Gu-h-1e. raS-cr- Su-5zy sc5oo..
SO s. IA Ser-o1. L 3 z. Rev = B. Clay-ol.
Ope--sir czupaiE-- SO , II services 6-h aad o.
6th ard Q. sth and 7. and r. bsVEes1 - sz6
loth SIS , r. Ervu--l League II c1r-c1 audi
-------- E------ -------- ------- ~ .------z