davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-04
TEXT BOOK ADOPTION

The text book commission of dis
trict II, Benton Co., Washington,
upon the 10th day Of June, 1909,
will select text books for the use of
the schools of said district, and do
hereby invite proposals for the fur
nishing of snch books, the propos-
ais to state an exchange and a re-
tail price at which the proposer
will furnish books for the schools of
the district during the period of
their use in such schools.
G.. NJ. Annis,
Clerk of District
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-04

The month of May closed with the
hottest day OF the yeOr up to that
time, reaching temperature of 81
degrees. The lst of June, however,
the mercury ran up to a bit above
the 100 mark. which made the straw
berry pickers swelter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-04

W pay iiiS tit annual tuH9 VI hits
cents. Today is the first time we
have thrown open our gates for the
beautifully impressive G.. A. r. ser
vice so the event marks an epoch in
our history. The custom is estab-
lished. From now on each year
the ceremony will be repeated and
continued interest in our cause is
assured. To the members of the
Grand Army, Memorial Day resur-
reefs the stirring times of nearly
fifty years ago when the noblest
souls OF our country We're arrayed
in mortal combat and the heart of
the nation was heavy with grief.
We are pleased to observe however
that all personal feeling and pre-
judice has been swept away. The
last vestige of bitterness vanished
when the blue and the gray march
ed side by side under the stars and
stripes during the late Spanish
American War.
The Spanish War Veteran too is
reminded of those exciting DAYS
when the prestige Of Odd Glory
was again threatened ard north
south, east and west rose as one
man while the world wondered and
Spain learned her lesson.
To ue it means a day when we
pause from the business demands
to think of God and to learn a new
lesson of patriotism. AS we scat, CT
our love tokens over the graves OF
dear ones we are reminded that in
the city of silence all are equal
Death is the great leveler and we
wonder why man spends 80 much
time vainly chasing phantoms, for
getting his origin and destiny. Oul
sacred mission performed we re-
turn home with hearts mellowed
and softened under the hallowing
influence of the day.
1t may seem to you that this gen
Grafton is Indifferent to country and
flag, lacking reverence for sacred
things, but assure you that the
fires Oh patriotism and high resolve
which burned so brightly in your
youth are but smolderjng now and
need only the proper occasion to
leap into flame,
Venerable Survivors of that once
numerous land. 1t is a rich herit.
age you leave to your successors the
United Spanish War Veterans anc
all mankind. The mighty Waves
OF freedom, patriotism, truth, hon.
or and justice swelled by you viii
roll On in ever widening circles I'M
til gathered on the shores of eternity
Your socities, the Grand Army O.
the Republic and United Spanish
War Veterans occupy a particular
place in our national life. We know
that you believe in liberty anC
equality for every individual under
every flag and that when the grear
question Of Equal Suffrage is sub.
mltted to you in 1910 that you vii
say with the great Emancipatol
Abraham Lincoln, Il go for al
sharing the privileges of govergnen'
who assist in bearing its burdens
by no means excepting women"
Your organizations will ever wave
aloft the banner of freedom feed the
fires of patriotism, direct the atten.
ton If the rising generation to tn,
glory of our nation and promote 6
love for her institutions.
The Cemetery Association con
graduates you upon your achieve
ments welcomes you as a needed
friend, thanks the public and es
pecially the business men of Kenne
wick for their very generous SUP
port in the past and invites a heart,
cooperation of all in identifying tn,
silent city of the dead.
fFNr nnnn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
NEWS AND NOTES.

BY riding 10 the Vatican in an automo-
bile. and by living. while in Rome. in a
modern hotel in the new quarter Of the
city. Archbishop O'Connen. OF Boston. has
established two new precedents among
p-eiates in the holy city.
The International Christian Endeavor
=! Convention viii be held in St Paul July
{ to II. The most spectacular feature Of
the meeting win probably be the patriotic
service TO be held on the steps Of the MIN
nesota capitol on the afternoon Of July s.
The National Unitarian Conference will
meet in Chicago September q to 80
The recent death OF Bishop Galloway. OF
the Southern Methodist Church. removes
one Of the famous religious orators Of the
South. and one Of the war horses Of the
prohibition movement
The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Of
New York City, OF which Rev. Dr.. Charles
F. Aked is the pastor. and John D. Rookie
feller member. has decided to rebuild
its edifice on the present site at a cost OF
half a million dollars
Rev. z. B. Meyer mas started IN a tour
or the missions OF the Orient.
Rev DR. James z Gilbert. OF Wash
ington, once prominent in the Methodist
Church, and latteTIy known for his expo
sitions OF the Sunday school lessons IN
daily newspapers. recently died, aged
sixty-nine years.
Summer conferences of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Movement VIII be held
this year at Wtltby, Ontario: Lake
Geneva. Wis; Asheville. n. c.. and Silver
Bay. Lake George.
Rev J H JOWett. the distinguished
Congregational preacher, OF Birmingham.
England. who is now president OF the
National Free Church Council, VIII make
his first visit 10 America this summer.
AS an instance OF the sort of work that
the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew has been
doing through the country. it is reported
in Philadelphia that the noon services in
3 downtown theater and two churches
during Lent were attended by an aggre-
gate Of 5000 persons.
When some chiefs OF the Rasuto tribe
OF South Africa recently visited England
they were presented by the British and
Foreign Bible Society with handsomely
bound copies OF the Scriptures In their
own language. To their petition that the
Importation OF liquor into their country be
forbidden no answer was returned by the
government The Congregationalist re-
marks that an affirmative reply 20 this
request would seem likely to impress the
visitors that the teachings OF the Bible
had been fruitful IN the British rulers.
4 varied and interesting career was
brought TO an end recently by the death
OF Rev. Dr.. Samuel J. BarrOWs, score
tary OF the Prison Association OF New
York. He was first a newspaper man
then secretary 70 William H Seward.
Secretary Of War, pastor OF q Unitarian
church, FIVE years editor OF the Chris
tan Register. and later member Of
Congress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

accepted test Of chuTch's right TO live.
The liberal sects have made themselves
strong in popular favor because they have
emphasized mans obligation TO God It
is point for the most serious cOnsidera-
ton Of Jheologians and religious leaders
IN the present state Of religious thought
whether the sO-called orthodox sects
have been as strong or stronger than
their critics In their ministry 10 mankind
Assuredly the SteTility OF formal reli-
giosity can have no defenders IN thess
times
one denomination has been thrown into
considerable agitation. in which a large
body Of the public shares. over the critI-
cisms upon Trinity Church, IN New York
The great newspapers and UNCONVENTIONAL
organs and public speakers. both IN and
out Of the church. as well as innumerable
private critics. have hurled their severest
condemnation upon the Trinity Corpora
ton primarily because il has lived for
itself and not for service. II has con-
sidered before the welfare OF the people
the prosperity OF Trinity's investments.
Il has not even paid its current expenses
out OF the contributions OF its own mem
bers, but has drawn on the money which
II has made OF tensments and other in
vestments. Its missionary contributions
have been pitiably small II has the IN
enviable distinction Of being the richest
ecclesiastical corporation in America. but
despite all that may be said IN its favor,
II has come TO be synonymous with the
sort OF churchlineSs TO which the world is
ever pointing the finger Of scoru- At the
judgment bar Of public opinion. as well
as OF Christian truth, Trinity has been
called TO make answer. and has promised
10 mend its ways.
This criticism Of a wealthy church cor
pOratiOn is really a wholesome sign II
shows that our day is demanding that
Christianity make good" according TO
the standard OF its Founder. The sentl-
ment Of the civilized world dooms the
nOn-Christian faiths because they are not
producing in the social order which they
dominate the spirit Of helpfllness, broth
erhOOd, and progress Therefore. they
must go. even as Christianity would have
TO go II IL cid not do the works Of Jesus.
No creed confessed can save man from
the judgment Of this present world II
that creed IS not certified by an unselhsh,
brOtherlv life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
HOMECOMING" OBSERVED.
BrIghtwOOd Park VI. z. Church CeIe
brates Tenth Anniversary.

BrIghtwOOd Park VI. z. Church CeIe-
brates Tenth Anniversary.
The celebration Of the tenth anniversary
OF the Brightwood Park Methodist Epis-
copaI Church opened with a homecoming
reception in the church parlors last even
ing
Purely informal IN its character, the
event called out a larger attendance than
had been expected. in view OF the weather
conditions. "reminiscences CT the days
when organization was accomplished were
exchanged Brief speeches were made
By Rev. J. z. KemphOrn. the present
pastor Of the church, and Rev. Edgar
C0rden Powers, a former pastor.
The celebration viii close with formal
anniversary service on Sunday evening
On this occasion addresses will be made
by Rev. John ". r Sumwalt, Washing
ton district superintendent, and Rev z.
L. Watson. The history Of the church
viii be reviewed
The church is one Of the youngest IN
the District, and has grown rapidly. The
first service was held in the old edifice
May H. 1899 The Sunday school was
dedicated week later The present
church building was opened in the fall
The present membership Of the church
has reached the 100 mark. and the Sun
day school has 40 pupils on its rolls
The officers of the church are: Homer
Smith, Sunday school superintendent; H
s. Omohundro. Epworth League presi-
dent: Mrs William Thomas. president Of
the Ladies Aid Clyde Edwards, choir
director: Miss Elizabeth Richie, orgsnist,
and Miss Nellie Preston. pianist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY II Z CHURCH. Is,h s-a Church 81
Rev. Robert NJ Moore. D. D.. uas.pr. Rev. c. L
WISE assistant pastor Sunday s-hool SO a. n
fUhlc worship AZ L q n With sermon by the
pastor ErVor1h League. - n Se--ice q song
P n, With address b the pastor. Al welcome.
HANLINE n Z CHURCH. 9Th and s. Nv
Rev Charles Z Guthrie. pastor SO a H.
sunday scloo- j a H. sermon b. Dr. r e.
Boriile. q New Yo-k City. D r.. Epxo-th
Lszgue praise ssTvicc D n. seruou b rasror-
third q the ssnes CT The hard sa-inzS Of
Jesus topic Be ys therefore perfect SEATS
free Public invited 20 al services
MEIhOPUIIAN MEMORIAL n z CHURCH
c11eT John MARSHALL pisoe and c = John Rem
Shannon. minister At 4 a. Il. "6Sospeis q clad
ness AID co1soiaticn- At ?. II NM M0,rnt-
to-d. of Palestine win Cosby the rsslrit. ,.T,e
CITY q Jerusalem Sunday school and Me;rouoli-
tan Bible Cas- AZ 80 a II Epwo-th Leazus az
6.z5 = II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE IN SESSION.
Twelfth Annual Meeting Opens with
Election of Officers.


{ The Epworth League Union opened its
/ twelfth annual meeting yesterday at the
Epworth Church, Seventh and A streets
northeast The following officers were
unanimously elected for the coming year:
President. Rev. c. II. Hesser; first vice
president, Miss Nay Monroe; second vice
president, Miss Grace Crawford: third
vice president. Mrs. L A. Groove: fourth
vice president. Mrs NJ G. Jones: Junior
League superintendent, Miss Mary Nelson:
assistant Junior League superintendent,
Miss Amy Medford, and secretary and
TREASURER, Dr. H R Moore. At rs
O'Clock the newly elected officers were in
stalled BY Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman.
presiding elder
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
addressed the congregation on the sub
jet Of a Washington Sabbath in which
he called attention TO the fact that the
District Of Columbia had no adequate
Sunday law such as was IN force in many
cities. and that all efforts to pass such a
law had SO far been blocked in Congress.
He called upon the Epworth League
throughout the country 10 use it's infiu-
ence toward the enacting of such legisla-
ton.
The meeting viii be continued to-day at
3 O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS.
Friends select school Holds Com
meneement Exercises


Ten graduates Of the Friends Select
School were presented with diplomas at
the commencement exercises of the
school. held last night in the Friends
Meeting House.
Dr. Henry Churchill King. president OF
Oberlin College. addressed the class on
the subject Of Reverence Of personality. "
pointing out that the first condition for
realizing the worth Of the individual is
self-respect. and the second is respect
for the liberty Of others He also con-
graduated the class upon the successful
GROWING of its efforts. and rendered
them his best wishes for the rest of their
lives. upon the threshold OF which they
were so ausp.Ciousiy entering,
Principal T. c. Sidwell also delivered
an address. using as his text The saw
ing and developing Of the youth OF the
land- indorsing recent speech Of Gov.
Hughes. in which ne referred to them as
the most valuable OF our national re-
sources
At the conclusion OF the programme q
reception vas given n homer Of the class.
followed h. daEce in the gymnasium
Principal Sidwen presented diplomas TO
the following:
Lawrence. adams baker. William Ste
pheH Brown julius Augustus Fay Eliza
beth Jewell Maddox. william Wallace
Nairl, j.. Dexter North. Lester Eeach
Platt. j.. Elizabeth SwartzelI. Charles
Stellwagen Thorn. and CoTnelia Needles
Walker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Iesh and SIS
u J J. Muir. raster Preaching = a. 4 rs
= Il TCnnyS0ls -Childrg1-s HoSr-rzI : :
90 a. II {. e p n
IRsI BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th and 0 SIS. Rev.
J. 4 Cayton- acting rasto,- a. Il The
Fo71an clothed with the sun" s D n MN
bred with Thy ssfuts Ssndsv s.=oos 80
ch--stian EadeaFoT, ? T. Al welcome.
MEETING FOR WOMEN ONLY
A; s;rsugsrs Homo. Shiloh Bsrtis. Cas.rch. L
s. between isth ard eth stS TX. VII Be hsIs
az 8 ? n Rev. Charles 5 Morris. q Ne, Yo-k
VII preach; Pref A H ColveIi a NsE g-Iez.S
VII ccnduct the singing; II. Leonard Je,sr vilI
Rider cC1c soio. and Ar Waiter Letter an
sTE2n sec. BAPTISM at the ciose q ser7nsn sun
cay nis1t great day promised Gone thoz
wlth Us. and we VIII do 1hes r,od
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

band, quartet and asSemblage: Good
Night. Mr- James N Dunn
These present were Rev. ! n Mar
Rev Eugene Connolly. Rev Ambrose
Be2vans, Messrs. James ". Dunn. John
T. Howard. Dr.. F. O. Roman. Robert
Berberich, IT.. John D. Howard. p. T
Williams. Brother Thomas. 6 NJ. Broth
er Theodore Rush. s N: John II. Kline
William L Martin. Frank Bresnshan- II
AcEnerney. c. A. Fitzgerald. n. K Bos-
tick, D. J. Brady, ". J. McGinnis. P r.
Breen- J. Cassin Howard Walter H,,--
ley 7 A Harlow. S. Leo Mccarthy. J.
5. Hurley. II. J. Berens. A. A. Tenant
p. }. Saffell. J. Burke. George N. Nc
Culloch- jr-- T A Geegle-- 7 7 McCar-
thy F P Nay. Thomas F Evers. H. F
O'DonneL Philip Caraher. Albert J.
Kearney. Francis dc Sales Wood. joseph
u Geier, c. P. Clark, s. s. Strib. John
J. McInerney. Wilson Baker. ir- Carrolt
Baker. Francis P. Helan. Joseph Holzer.
B. Mccain. W R Roberts. A s. Har-
vey. J. A Mccarthy. J. 4 paiS. James
B Kennedy, 5 A Burnes. e 81 Soieht
Anthony A Leibien. W = O'DonnelI
James A Allison. jr-. joseph NJ Grove
Martin p. Cotter. James F. Fra5er, z. Y.
Mccarthy. Francis s. Dunnigan. J. Cas-
sin Williams, John A Smith. George c.
HouIehan, Morris P. Fitzgerald, William
z. Fortune. Don NJ Wilhoite, Louis a
Graves. r., VIII H Alburser, and ".
Mcdonald
The children OF the Church OF St Vim
cent dc Paul win make their first com
muniOn at the o'clock mass tomorrow
morni1-- They viii meet again in the
church at 49, in the afternoon. when
they viii renew their baptisnaI VOWS
and be invested with the scapular.
Father O'Connell pastor. will make an
address appropriate to the occasion.
Next sunday afternoon the children Of
the parish viii have their annual May
procession
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New YORK are. Il and 18Th S. Dr.. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor. CslTin Day. Il g. II. sOoth
anniversary q John Calvin. 8 P. n. "Caiviniszn-
WitheTsPooa- Music Jed b. the quartet
Choir go A. r. Bible school Us 4 n adult
classes. 6-i5 p n. Christian EndezT0r SOc1ety
FTRST-'-Tke Strangers Sabbath Hoae"-John
Marshall p Nv Donald G. 3laeLeod minister
Il g. n. Gods nan for our time" - D H.
annual memorial se-Tice Lincoln Post. & A.
; $ go g. n G. Z, SIS P n All are IN
rifed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
WILL DISCUSS EDUCATION.
INSTRUMENTATION Bible College
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon.

The vacant chair in our educational
system" wiz be the principal topic for
discussion before a special session Of the
nterdenominauonal Bible College. to be
held at the Plymouth Congregational
Church. Seventeenth and streets north
west. tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Addresses wiz be delivered by Rev. a.
c Garner L II. Hershaw. Rev. Sterling
n Brown, and Prof Jesse Lawson A
musical programme VIII be rendered.
under the direction OF Mrs. Eva Bell
Height and sIrs. Jennie Stewart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL.

NJ. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Columbia road and lsIh s. nE. The pastor. RsT
~ Ross FlshhzTn. VIII Preach Al u and Il 8
Morning. s1b1ect. lessor L. Tsz5ing;v evening
Characteristics q childhood which should ns-ss
be oussTosn." Music b. quartet and clorzs. 90
a. n, ssIoay school 5Se ?. n, union netting
q Junior and Senior EndeaTor socsstiss -.
eone for al.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. er. nh
and SIS Rev. Samuel H Woos5ror- ID u
pastc1. Il a. L.. public worship, with sermon b
the pastor. Goads O visions." n RUSS
worship; memorial service for the Union Vete-znss
Legion with seT11o1 b the IaSoT. An "a
question Music b. quartet and cho-us caoi-
Sd :. N, Sunday school SIS D p
C. z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

son, had an imperial vision of q new land
to be won for their Lord What they
achieved in labor and suffering their
whole church is now celebrating in dig
nity and honor. Sheldon Jackson himself
passed only few days ago to the greater
hOnors Of the general assembly of the
Church Of the First Born.
John Eliot thought he was merely doing
the extension work OF his Roxbury parish
when he began to work for the aborigi-
mes, but, 10, he was writing his name
large upon the roll Of Americas history
makers and scholars.
Father Dyer the snowshoe itinerant, -
was one of that innumerable company Of
Methodist preachers who have braved the
wilderness for the Gospels sake. He has
given his name 10 the early annals OF
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Colorado.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The soul Of all regeneration Is the re-
generation Of the soul--Bushnell
II my faith is wrong. 1 am bound to
change Il; II it is right. I am bound to
propagate it--ArchbishOp whateley.
One crowded hogr q glorious iife
Is worth an sse without name.
-Soott
Love rehnes the thought. and heart en-
arges.-Milton.
God has two thrones. one in the highest
heaven. one IN the lowliest heart.-Van
Dyke.
Search time ON heart. what painesh thee
n others. n thyseif may be. Ann.
Greatness is self-c0nSCious. not in the
ordinary sense OF that phrase. but in the
sense that denotes consciousness Of its
possessi0n.-William E. Simonds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EYENSoNG on CATHE
dral grounds. Nosnt St AIbzn. AZ p n,
Mas 2. SPECIAL srescher- George F. Dudley
rector Of 81. Stephens Church Vested choir
led By detachment Of the United States Marine
Band. Take Teunailyt0wn CTS
ST. Marks CHURCH, d and L SIS 81 Rev
". L De Vries Pm D.. and Rev. r. A. Curtis
cIergy. 20. Holy Communion go. Sunday
school. L. morning service and ssraOo- 3. even
ing pEayer and sermon. 4 welcome f0- every one.
ST. PAULs CHURCH, I'd St. near Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot, rector. Edgar Priest
orEznist and choinHaster- Holy Communion. 80.
Slgday school. s<0. Holy Communism and IN
structi0n 70. Morning prayer and ssrsnon bT the
rector. Il Full choral evensouZ ard SermOn b.
rector. .. n Al seats free
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and c SIS. ~. Rev.
Richard T. Williams. rsctor. Services, 30 and Il
a. n. p. n. Sunday school. $50 a. n Al
welcome at al services
EPIPHANY CHURCH. G 81, between 18Th and
18th Res. z. y. McKim. rector Services. :
a N, Il a. n. D. n and 8 ?. n Annual sun
day school rally vii take Place in the church at 1
p. II The rector q s.. Paul's Church- Rev m
TalbotI VIII deliver the address The rector VIII
preach Il Il g. n and { p II BE VIII deliver
the baccziau-eats serIn0l for Hamilton Institute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

Rev. Paul HiczoE. OF Delaware. Ohio.
has been rendered a caH by the coagre-
cation OF the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church tc become its pastor. Ar Hickok
has preacaed az the church several times
recently. and It is believed he viii ac-
cept the call to succeed Rev. DR.. Albert
Evans. who has assumed pastorzte duties
at LockpOrt, ~ z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. Nd ave. and sh $. us.
Rev. c ?. Wles. pastor. Services and 5
Sehcol. e:5o. UnioB meeting q Junior. Iuterne-
date. ard Senior g z. societies. D II
MEMORIAL. Thonss Circle Pasto-. J. C. ButIsr
Services. with sermon b pastor II, b. C. z
Butler. s PTeraratoEy ssrTiocs. THURSDAY e ard
Friday. $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH cor Isth Ard ]. -
UlTsses G. B. PleTCc. minister. s.s5 q n sz1da7
school 4 a. n. morning service: se-u-oa b t.
minister. 30 ?. n. Yong Peoples RELIGIOUS
UEioB- TIE pebble invited 70 al server
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
EvANGELICAL CHRIsTIAY sCIENCE.

EvASG ELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CEURG74.
Scottish Rite Hall. l0G 6 s. Nv Services: Sssn-
daT. Il e n and 2 II No-uiag Isc-u-s Nv
Bishop OLIVER c SABIN: subject. -Use c-n-
Eo1 sense Y religion Evening lecture fy WIN
FIELD 5. WHIT1IAN. testimonial meeting
WEDNESDAY evening a. 0'clock- seats free. Al
invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
NONSECTARIAN.

PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythizn Tsmp1e M - Z
Services st lis a. n Mr.. Ge1gs y. Shibe- q
the Peoples Rule League q America. VII s-zsk
On The evolution Il ciFic lighthouses snd TIA
need FOR the People's Church" Annual nieasfrs
tzdjour1edl close q seryices: SPECIAL b.siness
election q minister. Pro-. Newbu-rh's Ribls
Study Gas a. 70 q n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
NEW CHURCH

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Coreorzn SIX ~. rs
Rev. Frank SeVaH D. D.. pastor. VII r-zach Al
Il a N; Ascensi0n sunday seno1; bsUtisr. q
children Sunday schooi. l215 Yespers. D
With brief address and infant baptism Free Ios5
library Of the writings o. SEeden5orz II TIE yes-
III. Free tracts ID the Esstft,1fe