davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
INSTALLATION OF PASTOR
DIR. CHARLES WOOD AT CHURCH
OF COVENANT.
Formal Ceremonies Will Take Place
Next Friday Evening - Many
Clergymen Will Be Present.

The installation of Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant. Connecticut
avenue and N street which has been set
for next Friday evening at o'clock, is
expected to be an impressive ceremony.
Prominent officials of the general assem-
bly, of the church and nearly all of the
local pastors of that domination will take
part.
According to the program which has
been adopted by the local presbytery
Rev. Charles Alvin Smith. pastor of Peck
Memorial Chapel. and clerk of the pres
bytery, will preside. Rev. DR.. William
Henry Roberts, moderator of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church. will
preach the installation sermon. Rev. w.
c. Alexander. pastor of the West street
Church. being designated as alternate in
the case of sickness; the charge to the
pastor will be delivered by Rev, DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe. pastor of the New York
avenue Church. Rev. George o. Little be-
ing designated as alternate; and the
charge to the people will be made by
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Rev. George
p. Wilson of Northminster Church being
designated as alternate.
The program for the installation cere-
mony will open with an invocation by
the presiding pastor and the singing of
anthem. Rev. b. +. Bittinger. stated
clerk. of the local presbytery, will read
1.-THE Scripture passage and that will be
followed by prayer by Prof. f. X. Raw
son. After the singing of a hymn DR..
Roberts will preach the installation SER
mon. After declaring the purpose OF
the formal ceremony to follow. the pre-
siding minister will PROFOUND the consti-
tutional questions to the pastor-elect and
then to the people. That will be followed
by the formal announcement that the
new pastor is installed, DIR. Radcliffe
will then charge the pastor and DR.. Kelly
the people. Rev. Albert Evans. pastor OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
will pronounce the installation prayer
After u hymn the congregation will be
dismissed by a benediction by the new
minister. \ congregational welcome tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
NEW PASTOR CALLED.
Bishops Son Wanted at Grace
Church.

Rev. Stuart A. Gibson. son of Bishop
Gibson of Virginia. has been called to be-
come pastor of Grace Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. The vestry of the church
has not yet been advised as to whether
pulpit.
Mr.. Gibson has been in the ministry
less than a year. After he completed
his school and college courses he took up
the practice of law in Richmond and con-
tinued in that vocation for several years.
A short time ago he gave that up and
entered the Virginia Episcopal Theolog-
ical Seminary and was graduated last
June. He took up parish work at Glou-
cester. Va, having charge of six chapels
his work there he is declared to have met
with success. The local congregation
have strong hopes that he will accept
their call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

343-Which statement is correct in re-
gard to the men first named as disciples
of Christ? Matthew, Mark and Luke
practically agree, while John differs from
them.
Answer-The record in John, i:19-35.
shows the first calling of five, who ap-
pear to have been temporarily attached
to Jesus, but left Him after the visit To
Cana and Capernaum John, i:12). The
record in the synoptics pertains to a sec
ond calling after Jesus had visited Jerusa-
lem Matt, iv:1S-22) and returned to
Capernaum.
3f+How many doctors are mentioned
in. the Old and New Testament?
Answer-Medical practitioners are men,
toned in the Bible not doctors. but as
physicians, ten times. Luke. the writer
Of the Gospel, was physician Col, iv:lf).
H5-In the Ladies' Home Journal of De-
cember, 1907. Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
speaks of Jesus the Galilean prophet
born Of matter and that Christ was born
of the Spirit. What does she mean?
Answer-Ask Mrs. Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
PLAN MASS MEETING
In Interest of Better Sunday Oh
SerVance.

Wednesday evening. February Is. has
been set as the date for holding the
postponed meeting in behalf of better
Sunday observance throughout the Dis
trict, and it will be in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church This meet
ing is under the auspices of the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL committee for Sunday OBJ
servance. which represents all of the local
Christian denominations. both Protestant
and Catholic. 1t is expected that the
meeting will be largely attended.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. who is chairman of the commit
tee, announced that several well-known
speakers will give addresses. Justice
Harlan of the United States Supreme
Court. will preside. and Senator johnson
of Alabama, Representatives Lamar of
Missouri and Heflin of Alabama and 9TH
ers Will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Buddhism in Japan is being rapidly I'M
dermined but keeps up brave front by
| sending workers to other lands, especially
Korea, where a temple has just been
built costing 200 600 yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

breaking and intemperance, including
opium which will be carried to compile
ton by the new field secretary for east
ern Asia. Rev. c. S. Eby. DID. There is
also a chance to get a true Sabbath in
PRODUCED for both China and Japan and
close public offices and schools on the
Lords day. In Japan tactful campaign
against licensed vice is proposed. There
is great need of leaflets about cigarettes
and beer in all these countries. Fifty
thousand dollars could be used TO advan-
tage on this work. A good way 10 help
is to send little of your tenth" fund
to DIR. Crafts of the international reform
bureau. whose headquarters are in this
city.
A young man in Japan gave up fine
position because he was obliged to work
on Sunday. He said: II see clearly that
ii is essential to my spiritual growth. and
my growth i'm faith and knowledge is OF
far more importance to me than the
money L might make.
In one church in Africa many OF the
people who have regular incomes are CIV
ing d tenth to the work of the Lord. One
old widow and two elderly men have
taken an advanced position. and are Civ
ing about one-half their living TO Chrlsts
cause. All the expenses OF that village
school are borne by the natives.
Parallel passages James. v:l32o:
Psalms, Xcvi:2.3; Isaiah, Xxviii;l6; lsalah.
lii:9.1O; Isaiah. Xl:11; Isaiah. Nliv:3;
Isaiah, lX:2l.
How to Help the Leader.
Know the name and story, or at least
some brief incident about the work of one
missionary in the foreign field and tell
briefly.
Hints to the leader-The Endeavor
Hymnal. 132. 40. 144. 145 l66, 16S.
With the whole foreign field of your de-
nominations work you should have
rich meeting. Make il your business as
lie ader to know at least the work OF one
two missionaries. and if possible one
in each of the foreign countries whore
your denomination has mission stations.
Prepare some items OF interest and give
them out. See to il that each country -
represented. You can get full inforlna-
ton concerning your personal denomina-
ton and its foreign work by going to your
UNCONVENTIONAL headquarters. or consult
ing your church religious paper, or your
pastor. True preparation d leader
should make you desire to know familiar
ly few of the missionaries. and how they
have been sent out. what their success
has been and what is needed for future
progress. Most important of all is the
need for those at home to pray Prayer
is the power that supplies the power for
the missionaries to work.
Try to close with the thought that we
must go forward. few words about
the wonderful missionary conference just
the churches shall double their contribu-
tons TO foreign missions for the coming
year. would be good for closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Any person may send any biblical ques-
ton to DR.. Gilbert 1903 r street. this
city, and receive answer in the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

The First Methodist Protestant Junior
Society has organized a choir among it's
members. At next Sundays meeting re-
ports of the Baltimore convention of the
Methodist Protestant c. E. Societies,
held February and Z, will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Plans have been completed for the
travel talk on Prom Coast to Coast -
by Mr.. Edward Tarring. Tuesday even
ing, March 3, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

The West Washington Baptist Society
was visited last Sunday evening by Mr..
Zed H. Copp. superintendent of the citi-
zenship department of the union, who
talked of the work of his department and
how the societies could assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

A chapter of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew will shortly be organized, it Is
believed. at Grace Church. Woodside Sill
yer Spring parish. of which the Rev.
DIR. George H. MeGrew is the rector.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

Mltth nit Dem NipuIcn priiQclm
lpuroc nbCr bon ciniArn 6rcuun0cn 5lls
r~iidQrbaltcn. Spdtcr bate CT cine
longc llntcrrcoung nit Winlc, @ioc
dbctti mo Cr idic0 ihIicbIih nnidcis
memo I'M bcItcu Ginucrncbmcu BON
ibr.
IniieIbc NIott bcbolptct, Dab Der
Chauffeur fCin @crinAcrcr lei, ais
Si0uor @iochrtti, Scr rchtmGbiQc
Wuttc scr 1urhbYcmCriu. Gcriclbc
ioll iif onQcblid) Goruio ais GGoli
icllr pcrfIcioct pcrOin9t bober, INT
Die &icbc Der ibnl BON Dem Singer
cntiilbrtcn 6roll 5uriid 81 a%cpinncn.
Scrbiir1t lit oieic an cipr GpiioOc ans
QolOct'S o6cntpFS N'Nrtiitca" erin,
ucrnre @cid}id)tCr jc1nh tHid)t. r
Die Mnlldnher mo Slorcu5cr 3cis
tltn0cn limo einiG 0arin, oob Gorl,io
ME nit Der 9ll9rcibcriH pcrbcirotbct
por. Nls JIG iciner 3cit ibrcn @aitcl
pcrlicb, follftc CT ibr cine prGhti0c
GiQo bel Ilorcl5. ScBtcn Miutcr
luoIltc CT lie bcmrgcrL no6 Inlcrifn
ilbcr6llic0cln, I'M BORT cine Sd]ri
Dung cruirfcn un0 i'm hcirotbcn 5lt
fonncn. Nod) Der fclu.Dorrcr Cperu.
Sallou lt%ltcrl0bn CT cinc lollrlCc
mo Die 6rdt bca0b lid) rn6 &on6on.
Gort DcrIicbtc tic iid) itcrblih in Sen
Gboniicur, 6od) Icbtc lie micocr nit
Dem Scnor. ais 0crielbc in Der britt,
lhct SouptltoOt cintroi.
Goruio hcnbiidtigte OomolS, cincn
bcrrIidcn SonOiib bel 9ti55o ol15rfoll-
len. "a CT in iiini Gon5ertcn in Con.
Don liagclt mllBtc, un0 Wnlc. @ioc.
d)cttl nidt beNIcitcn f%onntc, ididtc
CT 0lelclbc alICil nod) Der i~lorcntini.
ldcn &IHu. NoIO no6bcr bro11ntg
oic 6roll NIT Dem Gbouifclr 0llrd).
Us 9clnn0 Gurulo, ibr lcinc bciocn
SIrlocr ob5nioGcrL n6cr bic naitac-
non1mencn &uuclcn i'm Nert6e bon
100000 &trc bcbiclt lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
SdiffSnnhridtcn.

Mep Yort, "a. Anglit. = gn.
gcfonmen: Gompicr v9ibein" bon
Vrenlen. III,
Srieit it, %. Nl0uit. qnoefont-
men: Gun1picr nSlauonio" bon Neip.
yorf.
GberbourN2 -. allgltlt. - IG.
%gefobren: Gnmpicr st. Eolll" nod
Ncm. 9orf.
Sopcr, 81. Nltqltit. - In9cfoms
men: Camper o6inlono" bon Ielp.
Uorf, ltad Tntrucrpen nttcrtpegS.
GGerbourN, "A. AuGrit. - 9ll.
gefontmcn Gumpier oauiier @il,
beInt 81, bon Ncm-Dort pio Ylp.
mioutD md Bremen uttcrluegS.
SomburQ, q. Nugult. = In.
aefommen: Gampier .9liider" BON
Nep-Dorf, pia Rlomontb uno Gber-
boiirg.
@remen, %. augllit. = slnge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
NbiaGrtStagc Der S5can Sampfcr
uun Wciu.Wurf.

2lnl %. Nu0uit Compiler raoiier
gSil6clm scr @roBe" nnd Bremen.
PIN %, Nu8uIt 0nmpicr nIpn.
Sam" lnd NottcrOonl.
Nm 26. 9IliDult Gompier oglro.
"a" nod) Nenpel unO @cnlo.
9(m 26. NhlDllIt 0nlnpicr n2ltii.
tauia" ltnd &iocrpooI.
PIN 26. 2IltglIt 0olnpicr Scr.
mania" uud) Hcopcl ltnO Maricillc.
PIN 26. 2il1uIt 0ompier 0Occn.
mic" nod southampton.
9Um y. 2lu0uit Gnmpicr r0cutid).
lan0" llAd) &nmburg.
PIN ~. Nllluit 0ampitr Sam.
burg" nod) Gibraltar mo Ncopcl.
9(m y. 2lllguit Gonpicr n9rc.
mcn" nod Bremen,
.Nm y. 2lltAuIt 0umpicr Settle"
nnA 2iucrpool.
9m 81. Nllguit Gampicr Son.
rallt" llad) Snurc.
PIN %. 2luBuit Gompicr nGrGii.
0cnt Sincoln" nud Sumburg.
Pm 30. 2lu8uit 0onpier nGnmpn.
MIA" nod @iucrpool.
Nm %. 2llt2uIt Compiler .Ybilo.
%0clpbio" nod Soutbompton.
PIN %. 2luatit Compiler oWiinnc.
apolia" n0A Son0on.
PIN 20. 2lu8uit Gonpicr naroon.
lono" na6 GoUer unb 9lnttpcroeu.
Pm 20. 9luAuit Dampier nGolunl.
bin" nnd WloSuom.
PIN /. Stpt. Gompier nYotS0am"
mad 9tottcrOom.,
PIN I. Scpt. 9ampicr nGeciIie"
nad) Bremen.
PIN >. Sept. Gompier nsllice"
nah 9tcopcl ulh Ericit.
am ,. Sept. 0arnpfer oSeutonic"
nnd) Solltbamptrn.
Pm >. Sept. 0nmpicr nMaurctao
MIA" nod HipCrpool.
Nm 3. Sept. Camper ,Sauoie"
mad, Sabre.
2lT 3. Sept. Gampfer .Garpo.
t0ia" mad Gibraltar uno Rcapel.
PIN 3, Sept. Sonlpicr ,Gorma.
MIA" mad 2iperpool.
PIN 8. Sept. Gampier ,Ssfor ser
3mcitc" nod &open6ogen.
pm 3. Scpt. 0ampier n@Itonia"
mad NottctOnm uno 2ibou.
PIN 9. Sept. 3ampier yGrir5
Sric0rid @ilbeIm" na6 Bremen.
PIN 3. Sept. 3ampfer yg(m2rifa"
ln6 6nmblrg.
PIN 3. Sept. Camper Baltic"
mad 2iperpool.
9[m 5. Sept. 1ompier ,9aoer.
Iono" nod Goucr unb 9lntlu2rpcn.
PIN 5. Sept. Iampfer ,St. Saul"
nod Soutbnmpton.
am 5. Scpt. 0ampfer Minnie
tonfn" mad 2on0on
PIN 3. Sept. CAMPER ,Grin3eiiin
Srerc" mad Gibraltar un0 Ieapel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
llnscmiitblidjcr SdnuicgcrIpbn.

Gopcr, q. s., n. 2ngult. -
Noli}iIt SoIter z. Stcrlin0. cinca
Der 1ltcitcn mo bcfunmteItcn Mit0lic.
Der ocs biciiBcn Foli5cicorpa, lit in
Icincm 0rim pom ieiuem Sduuic0cr.
lobn. Dem irilbcrcn Staotrotb !. 80.
irnro Ianc, 9clsAcntlid zines Strei-
teS erlhoiien mor0cn. Came, lucldcr
IN Dem Sallie icineS Shiuicgerpatcrs
mobnt, iibcrIicicrte lid nad Der 56ot
Der Foli5ci mo bcbnuptcte, in SelbIt,
ncrtbeioiguna BcbanOclt 5u bnbcn.
Ter GD0tcr lit Uon 9crui MniHiniIt
mo gcbGrt Scr 6eucrpchr an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

IN MoIbinaton ltattii1l0cnocn Sntcr-
nutionolcn SubCrfulpic GpnGrcB o.
fltn1entirt Iid) idon IN Dem llmfong
itnb Der @cocltlrng Der &crtretumg,
lpcldc GclItidIono ulli Dem GongrCB
ftn0Cn miro.
NlBcr ben bcrcit9 acnnnntcn IN,
mittClboren Tertrctcru Der Nc0icrunJ
mcrocn iid nod @olbin9ton bcgcbcn;
bic Trofciioren &roltB, 8iirtler uno
Sdiuob; bic 9ircttorCn Der @crIincr
rnb Der @ronoenburger Sonoe2pcr'
'id)crlrng3 Nnltaltcn, Die @crrclt
SrcltnO unb Wcpcr, ais Gcrtrcter bc$
aultuSminiitcriumS; SbcritobSor5t
airih mo bic StobS6r5tc Nclm uno
Car fir ooS &ritgSminiitcriltm; Csc
Gcimrotb 3unB iilr bn@ &uu0mirtbs
ihoits Wtiniitcrium; NcgicunA@rutb
&orel bonn 3niicrli6cn @cIun0bcit@-
amt unO Troiciior Eonniuib, Der @c.
nerolICfrct0r Der glcid6citi0 to9cnbNl
Suberfulolc.Nc rciniglllg
2 d)lpcre5 Gram 3 ii il If.
Sic beocltteu0c &nouitricitnot 81.
Ienbl,rg inn arciir Gclibid ocs prctBi.
idcn Hcgicrun9Sbcjirta McrleburQ
if bon cilem lhlucrcn &%ronOln9lild
hcinl0eIlld)t lpor0cn, iucldjc3 olldl cine
Heibc Mlnihcnlcben 5ltm Npfcr &c
tor0crt bat,
Su Scr borti0cn Gcttiden 3calt.
ltiofobrit brod) cin Sellcr aus, 0cnt
gagcniibcr iib bic 6cltcrlpcbr lGn0trc
Belt binOurd nod)tloS crpic3, @ci
sem lcid)t brclmbnrcn Motcriol 9rii.
fen sic 6lommcn NIT roi}nocr @c.
idpuinOigtrit INN lid 10 BOB nid)t al.
len III Dem @cbGu0c.GoupIcr bciin0.
lid)cn Ecrioncn Die McttmlO 0clon8.
Irci limo pCrbromnt, bcri IItAcn boil
mmgalo9 Onrnicocr, mo mld bel
mcbrcrcn mcitcrcn SAucrucrlcbtca
miro al cincm %NuIfommcl g26lucls
felt. Scr Observation-Disclosures ocIicn
eruftc &6bc nod nid)t icitgcitcut nor
ben lit, lit icoCniola cin Gon5 beocll.
tcl0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25
Carton uno 9tabtauotpm
Wn bic Inincn.

2urae Eairen. peIhc mobe-fie G6neioerfunft
~ erI9rnen miiHfher, icuiru niht I'M 3lpeifel
uur bci Irl. nj 0nncr5, 9r. 3n2. Geit.SarG.
toans Girafc. borsit!prehgu ihrru Rdnifu ule
2dplinq e~inirduen nrb fe lPrner Die ainit nah
Der tort9efbrittenlten ,1lelbooe. Gle %erbalieH
Se6r IibcrnIe 9eoiugunget. 8rf. ID. Snbere,
9r. 302, sseit.s aratpsa' Strahe. (376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

tommen: Gompier o@iiIolu" bon
Ncp.Oort.
GbcrbourM %. NuGlIt. - Nb=
%0cinbrcu: Nompicr nNurboro6o"
nod 9tcpsNort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-25

0cn III, Ut l~c0cnfnll@ en- 9nl1j btocll'
tcn0cr.
3ic Nrm in u ltrultcn.
Sponcp N%cuiiiOmolCa, 81. Mug.
- Phi 0cn StIrm pom lCbtcu Sanls
itoN lit pr6AtigcS @cttcr GcfolNt. Sm
Sofen ipiclen iid) lcbboitc Sccncn
ob lnO oic Tlottc lit tGQlid) nit BE
illhcru ilberiiiat. 2cbtc Nod)t lit cilt
Boot, III mcldcm lid) 5mci ontcritonis
ihc Watroicn ul0 5mci GipIliitcn be.
ionocn, %Gcfcntcrt, mGbrcnb cS iibcr
Die WooQoonlolbos9ni illbr. Iuc &n-
ioiicn Ocs NopteS murOCn gcrcttct,
mcnn olld elmer Der Matrolcn MIR
nit fnopper 9totb.
Sicrtullicn6 Wdnn bon Der nn1cris
fnnii1cn 6loitc crbicltCn acitcrn
SouOlrlou6, mcldcn bic Mcbr5obl
Don ibncn bn5ll bcnllbtcrL INN 0cnr
@~pttcSoienit IN 6cu pcri6icocncn Sir
den bci5llpo6ncn.
Sic &otholifcn ncronitoltCtcn &C.
itcrn NbCu0 81 G6rcn BON 1900
Wonn u10 Sifi5icrcn Scr Slottc in
Der Stootbollc Gin NnnfCtt, Ucld)cnI
0ic @ln0cSniniltcr, Hidtcr ullO olz
0erc Vcorntc bcipobntcll. &orbinoI
Woron, Scr Gr5biid)pi BON Sp0ncp.
iiibrtc Ocn Toriit. IS mltr0cn EooItc
olli &onig GOmnr0 mo ErGii0cnt
Nooiepclt ouSgcbrndt mo I'M PIN
idluiie baron 5ciAtc &urOinol Mo'
ron IN elmer lGn0cren Hc0c, ruic iid)
an Der Sn16 scr gcid)id)tlidcn Ont
ipidclnng %nodnucilcn IoIic, boB bic
&ntbolifen in gmcrifu iomobl ais
audi III NuItrolicn IN Der 0lcidcn
Nid)tlllg 0e9 mntcricllcn Wc0CibcnS
mo Der rcligi0icn 0rcibclt lortgc.
ihrittcn iciCn.
HCp. Woti6Cp s. @lccion, ser So
plan ocs ShIohtid)iiicS Connect,
cut" cripiocrtc oli sic Nniprod)e nCs
&orOinolS III gIGn5cnbcr Nchc. Gr
in9tc II. Il, Der Scr 6lpttc in Spbnep
hcrcitctc @mpinng iibcrtrciic ocnjcs
nigcn irNCnb cincr on0crcn BON Der
6lottc bciudtcn Stoot, ioQor Ocn az
Snllle. Die NroBortiGc @nitircuno.
i6oit Der Nliitrolicr luer0c IN Ocll
Screen BON ohtjig WtiGioncn 4lnc,
ritonCrn cincn unaIal0id)Iid)cn Gin,
0rlld 5ltriidlollcn.
Sn Nmcrifo icicn rcligiGic 4ro-
b(emc mbefonnt, m0gcn JIG MN
G~ngldn0er, Sdotten, SrlGn0Cr ooer
Ar6crc o1betreiicr. auItroIicu mo
Nmcrifn bltl0igtcn Gbnlid)cn Socolcn
iinb 9eltre6ungen, mo or, ser Gco.
ncr, c%npfinOc cS oils oic bohItc GDrc,
ols arrcrifaner 6efontt SIT icin.
a0nliral Sperrp mo 0iccs 4omirM
Cir Midaro Woorc, scr G6crbeiebls,
babcr ocs britiiden @cifmo0crs in
Den dltltroliidcn @cndiierr, lpobntcll
III geglcltung bon elmer Nn5nbG an.
bcrer Sfii5icre Der bon 5000 Wonn
aiItraliI6cr Sritppen pcronitoltctcn
airhcnporo6e bel. Sic Erllppcn mar.
ihirtelt ipGter nnh Gelltcmnial.Earf
no Der @oupernci,r Sem Snfontcric.
&egin1cnt bic 5abnen iitcrrcidtc.
Goruio unb icinc 0urdg G.
6ranntc' @ottin.
o NJ, "a. guguIt. - Sic beige
rSito" bringt cine ienioiionele Mel.
olutg iiber Die gegegnur9 Garuio's
nit Der i6m oilrdgebromltcn Wmc.
@iacdetti unb ibrem 2icbbaber, ocnl
/ Gbauifelr. Ser beril1mte lenor troi
cos Eoar ongeblid in N}onte Carlo,
uro es fam 81 elmer itiirmiiden
Scene. Garuio nolltc iih in ieiner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-01
HICKS, AUGUST FORECAST.

Angular stJrm prod covers the fist
FIVE ds,s Of the month, centering on the
2od. The moon is on celestial equstor
on the I'd and first quarter on the 8 b.
During the Sd, 4th and 9th storm con.
ditions viii psss across country to the
Altar tic, breaking into severe wind aud
thunder 'orms iu many localities. About
the 4.h change to cooler end clearing
will follow The storms touching most
parts of the country eastward by about
the 7tb.
A reaciionsry storm p(riOd is central
on the Sh and Oh, when reaction 10
.t,rm conditions will make itself felt
in falling barometer, rising temperature
cloudints, and possible rims. Uod'r
the Venus influence threatening weather
will most likely be Ir)lVnged over the
10th and llth, merging into the storm
period following. Full moon falls on
TIE 11th, promising to increase light hing
probabilities on or within several days
of the lth.
A regular storm period begins on the
I2th, extending to the 10th, central on
the II h. The storm pIrod will Culmi-
nate on aud touching the 18th, 18Th aud
18Th. Between the 10th and l9 from
vest to esst-sOutheast an unseasoDably
cool wave should be expected.
A reac'ionsry storm period is central
90 the 18th, 20 b and 2l.t. Moon ia IT
qusdrA,nre, of last qusr er, on the lSh.
Severe summer clustering will be natural
about the l9.h t. 21,t with Venus hail
storms probable at this and other Angus
periods. With the moon at extreme
nor h declinstion on the 22od the gret
summer heat may be prolonged to the
next storm period.
A regular storm period covers the 24th
t. 27,b, havirg new moon on the 26tb.
Either wide area of low barometer OF
dang r1us tquinoctisl storms will sppesr
in the south coat regions or great
crisis of summer heat aud hurLiul drouth
will prevail in most part, Of the central
and nolthern stat 8. II ,qustlrial storms
dominate the south, which is likely,
great atmospher,c tues will flow from
the north. iriDging very cool weather
and possible frost ID many sections
ntrthwsrl, which period will culminstt
on or within Two days of the 26th and
lightning probabilities lie within aud
next to the same dstes. The month
goes out in the midst of reactonary
period. Thunder storms and gales will
occur on the 80 b and 3lst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-01
A VETERANS SAD DEATH.

Cfarl6s H. Way, Union veteran
who had lived for a number OF years
It Lake Shore, near Anr apois. Md. b.,
died last nigl in the warden's apart
mel I, attached to the county jail. lie
had been suffering with Bright's disei Sc
and other ailments, and on Tuesd' y
night was taken to Annapolis. and
an effort made to induce the mansge.
meDt of the AM apOls Emergency
Hospital TO receive him. Tb'y would
not do this, as they have no facilities |
the handling of chronic cases.
AS there was no other piece TO t'bt
bin, he WAS received in tle warden :;
apartment of the jail and given every
attention by Night Wst,hmsn G. or4f
L. Woodward and others connect 4
with the Jail. The desd man belonged
to New York volunteer regiment dur
IN the civil war, and was about 81
years Of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-01
DIarrhoea Cured.

"My father has for years been troubled
with diaIrhoes, and tried every means
possible to effect cure, without avail, !"
writes John II. u rkle. Of PhiIippi, W.
Va. "He saw Chamberlain's Collie,
Ool,rl and Disrrhoes Remedy advertised
in the Philippi Republican and decided
ID try ii. The result is one bottle cured
nim and he has not suffered with the
disease for eighteen months. Before
tiking this remedy he was a cUrstsnt
sufferer. He is now sound and well,
and although sixty years old, can do rs
much work as a young man." Sold by
w. F. Creighton & Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-01
AIEXANDRIA VA. SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST l, 1908
ALsxam0ria 6azetff.

PuRIJsHEp DAILY AND TRI.wKRKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TRRMs: Daily--1 year, $500 months
S2:5O: 8 months, 1925; l month, 4S cents
/ week, 10 cents.
z months. rs cents: month. 25 cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex'
ceed theirspsce unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no eircum.
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance.
Resolutions in memonam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
My be prin ted in the paper as advertise
ments.
fEntered at the Postofice OF Alexandria, Vir
ginia, as second-class mstter.l