davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-31
MARCH.


i.Mrs. Bryant Coz. died in Nash
vile.
2.Mrs. Nancy Lewis. Of Hickman.
died.
S-Dick Bryant. Of osceola. Ark. d.
died.
s-Miss Alice Burrus and A. II.
Lamp. Of Fulton. married.
7.Infant son OF A. o. Townsend
died.
9-w. ]. Barry sold livery barn to
Sheriff Seat and Price Leggats.
i0-C. A. Holcombe sold drug
store to Hickman Drug Co.
i3 Mrs. Ann St. John. OF Fulton.
died.
iS.Miss Lottye Bryant died a,
her home in Snow, Ark.
j9-Three stores occupying the
Emerson block, at Clinton. burned.
i7-Ms. Rufus Fields. Of Hick-
man, died.
i7.Ollie Armstrong and Miss
Pearl Morris, of Hickman. married.
AIT. II. Willis and virgie Jones
married in Fulton.
24-B. F. Shaw, OF this city, died.
2s-Geo. Pergram. Of Cntchheld.
died.
2s-Miss Edith Smith. of Hickman,
and A. o. Wigs. OF Union City
married.
26-Hugh B. Simpson and Miss
Margaret McAdoo, Of near Kick.
man. married.
27-Walter Evans and Miss Vera
Smith, Of this city. married.
2o-Miss Birtie Williamson and
Marion Monan. of near Hickman,
married.
3O-Mrs. M. J. Nichols. mother Of
c. B. Terrett. died at FL Paso, Tex
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-31
FEBRUARY.


A L Lynch, Of Sassafras
Pee, died,
Pa T. Williams TX. Ky made
ignmenl.
'An Mary Pollock, Of near
Pc, and J. P. Leggate married.
'Iudee Hargis killed at Jackson.
by son, Beach Hargis.
''Henry Dennis died at his home
Ov Hickman.
Pms. J. P. Pollock, of Columbus,
b.
Esquire Cain died at his home
(ar Dorena.
or b. Lovelace. u Fulton, died.
S'Ai's Martha phipps and Chas.
rrov' of Fulton. married.
',hdgar Maxwell and Miss Eva
l'lns' OF Cntchheld, married.
''Wm' Cook, Of near Fulton. died
FMS M. F, Logan. Of Union
~, died.
'oMrs' lno. Townsend. of Do.
pa. died. ! -
Fu'oher and Miss Mollie
.AyAs' Of this city. married.
'4'NFs' L. A. Lamastus died a,
nome near Hickman.
O'Jas' Barbee, Of West Hickman
S'Ano'her daily mail added L
ctnan's service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-31

Do you feel like you are ready to
take up the labors Of the new Year,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-31

2-Mrs. Sarah M. Hardeman. OF
Fulton. died.
4-Property belonging to J. c.
Burdick. at Reelfoot Lake. burned
by night riders.
6-Bom to the wife of Judge J. w.
Reney, a daughter.
7-Lige Arnold, Of near Fulton.
died.
81. c. Kimpro, Of Crutchheld.
died.
81. W. White and Mrs. Camp
bell, OF West Hickman. married.
l0-J. N. Collins. Of Fulton. open
ed a Theatorium here.
i0-My. virgie Donnell and infant
child. Of Clayton. died.
i0-wll Stigler. Of Cairo, died.
lO-Doors OF Hickman Packing
Company closed.
i9-Mrs. Jas. Jackson. of near
Mabel, died.
lo-C. w. Owens and Miss Eva
Browder, OF Fulton. married.
23-Jno. Barnes. Of Union City.
died.
2s.Mrs. w. A. Campbell thrown
from wagon and killed while moving
to Moscow.
2o.Mrs. Monroe Ballew. Of Fulton,
died.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-31
JANUARY.

I'm. tov.year-Old son OF Jef
L., Of West Hickman. died.
~, Walter Powell. sister OF
AN. DeBow and J. Z. Fuqua,
her home in Water Valley.
I"on Arkansaw" showed In
{kman. at the city hall.
In. NJ. Baulch. Of Fulton. and
lose Cooley. Of Mill Greek,
I'M. Tennessee, married.
L. Higgins. Of West Hick-
died.
L.Born to the wife Of Rev. Price.
By,
III. W. Dickinson died a, the
!. Of his daughter. two miles
h Of Hickman
.Dick Mosier and Miss Freds
|lOr Of Route S. married.
.Rev. L. W. Svanner died In
|uihersyille. No.
Miss Grace Rice and Clarence
ton. Of Hickman. married.
-Th. new City Council took
he Of the ci,y's affairs.
-Tovboa, SPrague passed HEX
With sixty barges Of coal. on its
to New Orleans, from Louis
|OJ. P. Legga,e sold livery stable
,svs Stahr.
John Stinson, Of Luster Land
died.
H. DeGrafienreid, Of Union
died
4.wm. Holly. Of near Cayce.
5. Jesse Barbee. Of West Hick-
J. died.
y J. c. Acok. Of this city. died.
3. Infant son Of Clay Pucket, and
O-A. NJ. Vaught. OF near Hick-
B. died.
Gov. Patterson commuted death
hence Of Lee Holder to life inn
IOnmen,.
l-Fred Wade, OF Cayce. and
5 Lucy Brown. OF Harmony
shborhood. married.
S-Mn. Jennie Collins. OF Fulton.
y.
S-Clay Bergman died in Fulton.
6-Mu c. H. Smith. Of near
kman, died.
6-Miss Arte Logan and Porter
d.vell, Of Woodland Mills, mar
y.
o'Mrs. Malissas Alexander, oil
holland Mills. died.
8'W. J. Freeman. Of Fulton.
u,
''W J. Barry fell and brok,
leg.
S'Enest Bushart. OF Fulton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

Walter V. R Berry. the Washington
lawyer who is going to the Inter
national (mixed) Tribunal Of Egypt, at
the suggestion Of the Khedive, is happy
over the prospect OF returning TO
country which he has already seen and
liked.
Mr.. Berry likely VIII De formally noti-
fed of hts appointment some time today
by the State Department. He win leave
probably next Thursday from New
York, and expects 70 assume his new
duties in q short time
The position on the tribunal is for life
virtually, although as n. after OF form
they are made for five yeas Mr.. Berry
does not know at present. OF course
whether or not he will live in Egypt
permanently.
Mr.. Berry has lived s1r many years
at 1872 II street, and IS a member OF
the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
Clubs. He will go TO his post alone,
leaving his mother. Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer Berry and his sister, Miss Ma
tale Berry, In this country.
The law firm Of Berry & Minor will
continue in business here. al hOugh Mr..
Berry viii withdraw from IL al least
temporarily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
CARDINAL COMES
TO CONF IRN CLASS
His Eminence Mgr. Gibbons
Reaches Washington This
f Afternoon.

Cardinal Gibbons will be in Wash
ington late this afternoon for the first
time since his trip TO Rome. He is
coming here to conduct the confrma-
ton service at the Church of the Holy
Comforter. Fourteenth and East Cap
itol streets, tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. Father c. Z. Wheeler, pas
tor Of the Holy Comforter Church. will
meet the cardinal at the station, and
during his brief stay in Washington.
will entertain him at the church rec
tory.
The cardinal Will celebrate the Z
o'clock mass tomorrow morning and
will give communion TO the congrega-
ton. He will also preside at the high
mass. which will be sung at 1870 o'clock
by the Rev. Father And -ew Mihm, as
sistant pastor Father Matthews, pas
tor of St. Cyprians Church, Will preach
the sermon.
The confirmation class numbers 2S3
23S children and 10 grown persons, y
of whom are converts. baptized by
Father Wheeler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
TRY THIS FOR YOUR
COUGH.

Mix half-ounce Of Virgin Oil OF Pine
compound pure with two ounces OF
Glycerine and a half-pint Of good Whis-
ky; shake wei. and take a teasPoOnful
every four hours.
Il IS claimed this mixture VIII break
up a cold IN rwenty-fOur hours. and
cure any cough that IS durable. Being
free from Opiates and drugs. II is far
preferable 10 the ordinary cough rene
dies. and. as IL provides a quantity SUI
hcient 10 last The average family an en-
tire year. IS as Inexpensive as II Is
effective
The necessary ingredients can be Sc
cured from any good prescription drug
gist. and the mixture easily prepared
II is well 70 remember, when having
this formula put up that the genuine
Virgin oil Of Fine compound pure IS
never sold in bulk. but is put for dis
pensing only IN haf-Ounce vials. eacia
wal securely sealed in a round wooden
case. Rank limitations, resembling the
genuine only IN name and style OF
package are sometimes offered, but
these are essentially Ineffective ana
often cause nausea II IS better 20 pur-
chase the ingredients p9rately and
prepare the mixture at home Be sure
10 get the genuine Virgin Oil OF Pine
compound pure. guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs act, June 30. 1900 Sc
rial No 451. prepared only b. Leach
Chemical Co. Cincinnati, Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
died

BELT-Suddenly on Friday, October g 1905,
WILLIAM 7. BELT. IT., son Of William
T. Belt. in the rweEly-third year OF his
Funeral from his late residence. - North
CAPITOL street, Mo..day. October &c. at
P. m. Funeral pElvate-
sTAFFORD-On Thursday. October .. 1905
Mrs. MAY MARTIN STAFFORD, wife Of
Henry L Stafford. aged FORTY years.
Funeral services, Kendall Green. sunday,
at p Il
PEPPLER-On Thursday. October p. 190S
az p. m, CATHERINE ISABELLA
PEPPLER, mother Of Mrs. George Johnson
and Lewis ID. Peppler.
Funeral services at 81 Patrick's Church,
Monday, October Is. a. 20 a. N. Relatives
and friends invited 10 atteSd- oc2i-et
GOFF-suddenly. on Friday. October 3. lsOs.
al her residence. 1901 \ 81. NV. Mrs.
MARY r GOFF.
Sunday. October 5. Il
Mrs Mary r. Cor was an old resident
OF Clarksburg. y Va and died suddenly
For several winters pest she had spent the
winters IN Washington she IS survived BY
a sister. Mrs Judge c. " Atkinson. OF this
city.
STUART-Passed into life eternal saturday.
October a 1865, at he residence OF her
son. = =. Stuart IL F street southeast,
Mrs. CARCLINE GIBBONS STUART.
Funeral at Trinity Church, Third and .
streets northwest. Monday afternoon at ?
D. m. Interment ~ Pock Creek Cemetery.
Delaware papers please copyD II
BOPP-On Friday October q. 1908. at s:45
D. m after a ref illness, WILLIAM c.
BOPP. aged seventy-three years.
William G. Bopp was seventy-th-ee years
old and died after a lingering Illness Of
Two months. He had beef a resident OF
Washington FOR twenty-five years. having
lived Cor time IN Leesburg, Va Mr.. BOpp
served in the Confederate army He is
survived by a wife. three daughters. Mrs
J. W Davis. Mrs. z. y. keenan,. Mrs. {.
W Proctor. end two sons. William r.
BOpp and Charles r. Bopp Mr.. Bopp was
member Of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church
BUDDECKE-On Friday. October 3. 1905 at
$40 a. m. at his residence. 10 I street
northwest PHILIP WILLIAM BUD
DECKE. In his eighty-sixth year.
LEwIS-On Thursday. October .. 1905 az
George Washington University Hospital
SOPHIA LEWIS. aged forty-etght years
SAYRE-On Thursday. October - 1905
MARY ANN SATRE daughter Of Ann
and the late George ". Stewart. and widow
OF Adolphus N. Sayre. in the sixtietl year OF
her age.
SHOEMAKER-On Friday October q. 1903.
ESTELLE E. SHOEMAKER, az the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs r. L Cox, 1910
Thirtieth street.
wALsH-On Friday. October q 1905.
Katherine E Walsh.
wINSHIP-On Friday. October Q. 1905. at his
residence. 1882 Twenty-eighth street north
west. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON WTNSHIP.
in the seventy-sixth year OF his age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

to write them. have had too
many inks and cigarettes. but also
the exp erience. Good night sweet
nssIt; lots Of love and kisses. Your
Waits for Letter.
MY Dearest Husband: I have waited
three days for a letter and expected
several in the morning / played cards
at the Andrus home tonight, and Just
got in I went up to the drug store
this noon, and Mr.. c. told me that Peter
had been there every day and bought
candy and charged Il 70 ma So I kept
Peter IN the house all the afternoon. He
should have haI spanking. but 1 did
not feel strong enough for It.
I'VE are al veil and getting along
fairly well We get Iosesome for papa
at times, but we win have 10 ger used
10 that Lots OF love and many kisses
from children and myself Your affec-
Tomato wife, CLAUDIA
November, Friday"
Drinks and a Spanking.
My Dearest Husband:I went 10 see
Anna Karenin@.' played Dy Virginia
Harmed. this a. moon with Mrs. -
Mrs c. came In this evening and Mr.
and Mrs --- and we went up 20 her
house and Capt -- mixed drinks, but
I came home perfectly sober Peter and
Buster We're delighted with the ribbons,
and Peter wants 70 send you something.
but he doesn't know what he is get
ting very manly. ! spanked him to
night but ne was more scared than
hurt / Wept this afternoon and my
eyes sting now
7 got your letter today and was glad
10 know you were still in the L. s. Do
1-ol- sail on the 20th2 Let ne know
where to send my letters II you do.
Good nigh, dear; lots OF love and
kisses. Your loving WIFE,
CLAUDIA.
Saturday, sixteenth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
TONES UP THE STOMACH AND
CURES YOU OF INDIGESTION

Stomach or Belching OF undigested
food. Headaches, Dizziness or Nomlt-
ting. and. besides. what you eat will
not ferment and person your breath
with nauscous odors. All these synlp-
toms resulting from a sour stomach
and dyspepsia are generally relieved
i've minutes after eating one Trianguie
Of DiapeDsin.
Go 20 your druggist and set 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you
viii always 20 to tie table with
hearty appetite and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be cH.s.n and fresh, and
YOU VIII know there are not going to
he any more pad nights and miserable
DAYS for YOU. They freshen you and
make you feel like lie is worth living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Tells of Drinking and Smoking
Does Mrs. Hams lin Her Letters
Wife of AnnS Slayer Writes Husband While He Is
Away, Telling Him of CarouseS at Homes cf
Army Post Families

NEW YORK. Oct PA packet Of
perfumed letters written by Mrs Clau-
dia Hams to her husband. Capt Peter
c. Hams, shortly after his departure
from Fort Hamilton for the Philippines
last winter. was discovered IN trunk
left by Captain Hams at his old quar-
tiers at the fort
They are in possession of one Of the
reservation officers. He VIII notify John
Z. Mcintyre, chief counsel TO Captain
Hams and his brother. T. Jenkins Hams
and the letters Will form an important
part OF the defense. at the trials OF the
two brothers
In more than one Of the letters Mrs
Hams makes al:Usinns TO having in
dulged In drinking with officers and
their wives at the fort In his divorce
suit, Captain Hams makes drinking one
OF his charges against his wife, and in
her answer Mrs. Hains retalliates by
alleging that Captain Hams taught her
to drink Mrs. Hams speaks IN various
letters OF her little sons. Peter and
Buster" and also mentions T. Jenkins
Hams, whom she calls Tony
Some Remarkable Letters.
Here are excerpts from some OF the
letters.
Ny Dearest Husband: It is terribly
late. and can hardly see; but have
had the queerest experience ever had
in all my life. paid all my calls this
afternoon and went to Mrs. - about
4:30. I was asked up 20 her bedroom
She was attired IN her nightROWn. I
drank two glasses OF whisky and
threw dice and came out ahead.
Captain - came later and we sat
on the floor in her room and drunk and
drunk. and Mrs. - IS right III TO-
night I don't know what's the matter
with her. There are lots OF things
would Ike 70 tell you, but I don't like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
HER REASON.

"Some women" said John ". Gates.
not all women, but some OF them, are
very poor spectators, very poor gam
blers. A young friend OF mine has
pretty cousin He was going TO- the
races the other day and she called
him up on the telephone and asked
him TO put SO on Forest King for
her
livery, weH.' he said, TIL do It If
pay me back
"Of course. I'll pay you back. you
horrid thingr exclaimed his cousin.
"'All right said he. You didn't the
last time
"'Oh, Well said she. last time the
horse didn't win. YOU know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
WAR IN HONDURAS
IS IMMINENT NOW
Polycarpo Bonilla Has
Troops All Ready to Strike.
Appeal Sent to Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 24.-Hon-
duras is threatened with another and
far more serious revolution, according
70 advices that are reaching this city
from Honduran points.
General POlyCaTpO BOnilla is at the
head Of the new movement and Is
rapidly getting his forces in shape to
strike a telling blow.
Mexico is being appealed to by the
friends Of the government to preserve
order.
The jails are full of political pris-
oners, but II is impossible 10 curb the
agitation.
Actual lighting is believed to be i'm
Tninent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
WOMEN GO TO IAIL.

LONDON. Oct 24-In the Bow street
police court today. Mrs Emeline Pank-
hurst and Mrs Emily DrummOnd were
sentenced 10 jail for three months and
Miss Christabela Pankhurst for ten
weeks. The women are leaders in the
suffragette movement and We're charg-
ed with melting the riot of October b
when an attempt was made TO rush"
The house Of commons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

The question as 10 how long you are
going TO continue a sufferer from Ind
gestion and Stomach trouble is merely
a matter Of how soon you begin taking
Diapepsin.
II your Stomach IS lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work rot with drastic drugs.
but a reinforcement of digestive
agents. such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomach should
eat DiapepSin after meals, and there
VIII be no more Indigestion, no feei-
ing like lump os lead IN -tss>>e stomach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Deaths

street northwest
Bridget waters. lOl years, Third and H
streets northeast.
Enrice Repetti, p years. 7O3 II street
northeast.
Mary A Sayre. 50 years, the Portner.
Annie A. Allen, % years. zoo street
northwest
Esteue f Shoemaker, % years, 1910
Thirtieth street northwest.
edmond Welsh. 70 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Carlton Hughes, y years. 3l6 B sJrecT
southeast
William T Belt. 2 yC-rs. ZS3 North
Capitol street.
Sophia Lewis. - years. 1921 Holmesd
avenue northwest.
Mary r Con, % years. 1901 y street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

Death notices inserted IN The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published i'll the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delPhia Evening Times withou:
1 rther charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
GRACEFULLY TURNED.

Young wife (rather nervously)-Oh,
cook, must really speak TO you. Your
master is always complaining. One day
II is the soup, the second day IL Is the
gsh. the third day II is the jOint-in fact,
IL is always something or other
Cook with feeling)-Well, mum. I'm
sorry for you. 1t must be quite haw-
full TO live with a gentleman # that
sort.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS.

George" spoke his better half you
are interested in the temperance move
ments, are you not2'
why, certainly, I am he answered.
well. suppose you go out and make
q few of them with the pump handle.
am in need OF a pail OF water right
away. The Bohemian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
GIVES ROOSEVELT
REAL big STICK
John J. Hayes, Marathon Racer,
Sends President New
Weapon.

President Roosevelt is at least in pos
session Of a real big stick" The con-
tributor is John u Hayes, the diminu-
tive New Yorker who won the Mara
thOn race al London last summer
The stick IS Of black thorn wood. with
a knob on one end like a shillalah. on
the other end IS leather cord, by
which Il may be held when welded 10
the injury CT an adversary
A silver plate IS fastened 10 the stick
inscribed as follows.
THE MARATHON BIG STICK
To
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES
FrOnc John j Hayes
Winner Marathon Race
London. 1905.
The President viii add the stick 70 his
collection Of weapons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
PUBLIC SPIRITED.

Sim Pifhe is about the most public
spirited man in our town
LAS TO how2"
why we had a campaign speech by
gTaphOphOne last night. an Sim took
the trouble to git on the platform an
furnish appropriate gestures. Pitts
burg Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
WIZ SHE HESITATED.

Wifey-GeOrge. dear. I saw that Sing
Teton woman this morning carrying the
silk umbrella that she borrowed from
me at the club card party
GeCrge-Why didn't YOU ask her for II ,
Wifey-I was just going u when I re-
mcmbere1 that 1 borrowed L from Mrs.
Trumperi-Sphere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
LIE CARELESS CHAUFFEUR.

Chauffeur. chauffeur, I have a dinner
engagement in Mars in few moments.
Why this delay2"
Chauffeur-''Very sOrry, sir but
have struck the Milky Way. and the
propeller is clogScd with butter
Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
GETS NEW WARRANT
FOR JAN J. P0UREN
Russian Government Charges
Refugee With Various
Crimes.

NEW YORK. Oct 4--The Russian
government today secured from Judge
Holt a new warrant for the arrest Of
Jan Janon Pouren, on charges Of arson,
burglary, and attempt 10 commit muir
der az Riga, Russia, IN 1895 Its original
effort TO extradite Pouren having failed,
Russia viii serve the new warrant in
case Secretary Root orders Pouren's re
lease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH NOTICES
ST PAUIgs CHURCH-ssd st. Nv. near
Washington Circle. Rev Alfred Harding. D.
D. and Rev. Charles H Eolmead, clergy
Holy Communion. 7-30 and 70 A. N Morning
service and sermon By Rev Joseph Reynolds.
OF Rutland. Vt. l. a. Special choral
evensong, p M, composers all American
VEsPER SERVICE OF the Young Wonen's
Christian Association Subject. -Opportunt-
ties Leader. Miss Marion HOPKINS Il
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 O ST NV
Services sunday II a. m and 80 p m
MC-ning lecture oy Bishop Oliver c. Sabin.
Teaching How 70 Heal the Sick Evening
lecture BY Bishop Sabin. Explanatory. and
TeachiIsg the Application, OF the Morning
Lecture Quiz meeting. "Wednesday even
ing at 80 seats free All invited Il
SPIRITC A-.ISM-.. Messages From the Spirit
W. a" Alfred H Terry VIII hold meet
ils. sunday evening al O'Clock; lecture fol-
readings al Schmidrs Hall, Ole sth 81. NV.
Good music. Az welcome II
THE SECULAR LEAGUE-Address. Met
sche's Philosophy" by Prof VIM NJ Cole
man. recitation By Ms Mary LLOYD Willis.
debate At 3 me- Pthlan Temple l0l2 sta
81. nv. Seats free II
CHRISTIAN SC-ENCE-FIrst Church OF
Christ, Scientist, 18th and r sts- NV. Services
sunday. 1850 : m. and S , m Subject,
Probate Af-er Death Sunday school.
II a m. y ednesday evening meeting AT
p N. ] 1bllc cordially invited All seats
free Free reading room 60I Colorado Build
ing II
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and II
SITS. NV: Rev Samuel X Greene. D. D.. pas
ter, $50 - m, sunday school. p II. Bristovv,
superintendent Public worship. with sermons
by the pastor. Il g. n. and 80 p. n. Teach
ers' Bible Club. Thursday, p m Church
prayer meeting. S p. "a EndeavOr meetings.
Tuesday. S p m. and Sunday. $50 and SIS
D m All are cordially invited Il
and L sts. Ulysses G. 3. Pierce. minister;
e:45 a. m. Sunday school. class for the com
parative study OF religion. and unity stud
class. l. a m. morning service. sermon BY
the minister; go p m, Young Peoples Re
ugiOus Union II
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY-Orien Esoteric
Center. 1913 - St Lecture sunday evening
SIS. Desire "Wednesday S-I5. Thought
Currents" Library OF philosophical works
strangers welcomed. Il
EPISCOPAL-People's open air evensong on
Cathedral grounds, ut. St Aiban. AT ,. m
october . Special preacher. closing service
Ri Rev. James H Van Buren,. D. d, bishop
OF Porto Rho Vested choir led BY de-
tachuent OF the United States Marine Band
Take TenleyrCwn cars Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Charles T. Chopper. York. Pa, and Min
ME E Eckart. New oxford. Pa.
Howard A. Mount and Hazel II. Doyle,
Washington.
Nicholas Fellah and Mary J. Abraham.
Washington
Chester A Baker and Adeline T. Noble.
Washington.
Howard G.. Brown and Leulah Roth
rock, Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
THE INTERSTATE


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