davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
FRAUD IN OFFICERS MILEAGE
Point Raised at Trial Impugns Honor
OF Others IN the Service.
capt COrBut Admits He Did yot
Travel in Accordance with
Instructions.

Ne" York. April fs.-The case OF Cant
rex Van Den CoTput, the army Office
VINO IS charged with having sent IN
fraudulent bills TO the chief pavmas.s-
Tor mileage, was continued AZ the a--,v
Building to-day
capt Corput himself was on the stand
both al the morning ana afternoon -
si0ns- He said that instead of gafnir.,
y following out his own plan In T,akins-
rs oIncial trips 20 Utica and Binrhar,-
'cH' ne lost by IL His civil counsel Ed
haTn - Webb. argued that Capt. Cor
Put could not be guilty OF fraud in Ger
ui!ihS falsely, inasmUch es he rad nor
s@iheo oy H. As for the gravity OF The
Siia'l be oI certifying falsely. Er. Webb
ueciared that IN many instances. officers
oio not make trips in strict accord
ance With orders, and still collected mile
age as though they had carried c1If the
letter Of their instruction.
Mr. Webb questioned Robert q Su--
ton. chief clerk IN the chief pavmasfe-'s
office, on that point Mr.. sutton cited
an instance OF this sort OF thing the
practice amcng the officers OF certifying
they had Travelled seventeen miles IN go
Ing from Fort Hamilton 10 Fort Wash
ington. The seventeen miles IS intended
ton 20 New York and then back 10
Fort Washington. As 3 matter Of fact.
the officers usually 60 over in a launch
directly. and the distance is very much
less
The other witness Tor the defense was
CeL Henry l. Harris. OF the Coast Ar
tiiery, the commanding officer az Fort
HancocA He waS called as a spokes-
man for Can't Cornuf's good character
Capt Charles F. Hay. jr.. the Judge ad-
vocate. summed up. he said that he
wondered II anybody could be so high
minded as 10 certify as Capt Corput had
without intending 20 deceive. He argued
taat IN ether branches Of the government
service, accounts and vouchers had 20 be
accurate. and that the same should ob-
tain IN the army.
The case went before the court IN mid
afternoon. Adjournment vas taken be-
fore the oflcers reached q dsciSio1-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

went forth 10 Tarsus 10 seek Tor saul,
whose measure he had taken as a great
statesman. a man for emergencies. He
knew that only the best could suffice for
the conflict with the great cities The
early church thus set an example TO
modern churches in the way IL manned
strategic points with its most efficient
forces. For an entire year Barnabas
and Saul labored together in Antioch
and it is worth remarking that it is after
a narrative of their labors that the point
is made by the historian that "the dis
ciples were called Christians first in
Antioch"
In this connection also we find our
selves introduced for the first time 20
the young man. John Mark. whom Bar
nabas and Saul took with them from
Antioch on their return TO Jerusalem.
Mark, in spite of serious defects of char
acter, was 10 be one OF the historians
Of Christianity. and one Of the leaders
In the new church. Agabus also appears
as prophet, foretelling the famine that
was TO come upon the country.
4 FAMINE AND A BROTHERHOOD.
Railroads and steamships are rapidly
making famines an lmpOssibility. With
the swift increase OF intercommunication
any part of the world neighborhOod TO
suffer from hunger while other sections
have abundance. Two years ago there
was terrible famine in remote interior
China. which normally would have har-
vested hundreds OF thousands Of lives.
Because, however, the spirit OF Christian
ity had sent its missionaries into even
these remote regions. these men were
oil
largely because OF American effort. this
famine was broken.
The Christians at Antioch. and, indeed.
throughout the entire dispersion. decided
TO send relief 10 the brethren at Jerusa-
lem. That is the first expression of the
communal spirit: a man must stand by
his own. This spirit did not come into
the world with Christianity. The old
Jews had practiceda it. The Christian
contribution 70 meTTs thinking IN this
particular is that they should not only
care for their own, but Ike the Lord
himself, be kind 10 the evil and the IN
thankful
The famine at Jerusalem is not re-
corded at length. II was a familiar tale
10 all these early readers. The simple
narrative is that relief was sent by the
hands Of Barnabas and Saul to the elders
at Jerusalem. IN taking into their fell
lOWship the Gentle brethren. the Jewish
Christians at Jerusalem. all unwittingly.
provided relief for themselves IN extrem-
ity. II was bread upon the waters. As
/ heard an old sage in a Chinese famine
village say. as he stood with watery eyes.
leaning upon his stan: t"If you foreign
ers help us now, in some future incaTna-
ton perhaps we shall be able 70 help
you
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Make yourself an honest man. and
then you may be sure that there Is one
rascal less in the world.-Carlyle
There IS that IN man which. sooner or
later. IS awakened to dissatisfaction with
tie gods OF his own chOoSing.-W. BOYD
Carpenter.
The common deeds Of the common day
AreEinging bells in the far away
Anon.
He who never works is untitled for
worship: he who never pauses 20 worship
is rendered incapable of work.-G. Camp
bell-MOrgan.
What have you done to-day that nobody
but a Christian would do?-Babcock.
There are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three.
Lowell
There are a great many things which
God viii put up with in a human heart;
there is one thing he viii not put up with
"a second place.-Ruskin.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
TALKS ON PolIPEIIAN ART.
Prof. kelsey Gives illustrated Lee
ture at University.

Tho town house Of a Pompeiian gen
tleman~ was The subject OF an illustrated
lecture last night IN the main hall OF
George Washington University by Prof.
Francis ". Kelsey. Of the University of
Michigan and president OF the ArchaeO-
logical Institute Of America The Scoa-
sion was the ninth anniversary Of the
University Classical Club.
Prof. Kelsey gave an interesting and
instructive discussion OF the differences
between ancient and modern methods o.
house construction he showed lantern
slides not only Of the ruins OF the house
Of the Vetif. which he said was the most
perfect specimen unsarthed up 10 the
present time. but Of the wall decorations
Prom the latter he drew a comparison
between ancient and modern ideas Of art
and made the point that the art Of the
present time is too materialistic
The speaker was introduced by The
president Of the club. Prof. Mitchell Car
roll ol the department OF classical Ian
guages OF George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

TRINITY CHURCH. u and c So. nv Rev.
Richard T. Williams. rector. Services. T1n. II
a.. H. and 8 D. M Rer Edward s Dunlap az
II a. n Rev. Henry A. Brown chaplain L ).
A.. at 8 D. m. sunday school. 80 a. r. AL
welcoms 20 al sFTf.-es.
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown. corner slst and
o SIS ReE- James H. ". Blake rrct0T. 30 a.
H.. Holy Communion- $50 a. m. Sunday school.
II n. m.. fan servics md sgrmon b. the rectur-
% p n. evening yCr and s-rII0n-
CHcRCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. 9th and
SIS ne. ReT. C. s.. Abbott and Rer. ". y.
PIGEON. clCrgy Services. "a D.i5. and u a.
80 and 20 p NJ. Rev. &. r. Stetson. riear q
Trinity Church. NeF N0rk. viii preach az night
ST. MARKS CHURCH. % and A SIS. sc- Clergy.
Rev. ". L. De Nues. Ph. D.. and Rev r A
Curtis. Services. 10 T. and 20. Children's 5
serFico omitted until further notice.
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION. Mas are. and
iHh -. nv. Rev J. Hcuning Mems. rector.
Sersices s and = g. u. and - p. m. The nc
tor viii pTlach az II a. H. and 40 - .. n. the
Bishop of Washington VII preach and administer
the rite q confirmation.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. I'd st.. near Washington
Circle Al seats free. Rev. Robert Talpot, rec
tef Edgar Priest, organisi and choirnastef-
Holy Communion. - sunday school. 91S
Afofniug prayer and instruction. o. Holy Con
Euni0n- ard sermon, IL Pun cLo-al eTensonE
and seruon 6
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
NEWS AND NOTES.

The Worlds Sunday School Association
will hold its annual convention in Wash
ingtOn. May 1924. 1910
An adaptation Of the moving picture
show has been made by the Fullerton
avenue Presbyterian Church. of Cleve-
land, which, every Friday evening. gives
an entertainment for the children Of the
neighbOrhOd
The famous Barnardo Orphan Homes,
in London. are now receiving an average
Of l92 children a week. In the history Of
the home more than 5000 children have
been gathered in and cared for. More
than 5000 are now In the care of the
homes.
There was recently unveiled at Mt.
HOlyobe College a tablet containing the
names OF rs graduates who. during the
first half century of the colleges life.
from 1887 70 1857, having gone out as
foreign missionaries.
An address signed by the Russian
premier, by the president of the Douna-
and other officials Of the Russian gov
eTnment. has been presented 10 Mr.. An
son Phelps Stokes. Of l-ew York. In
appreciation of his aid t. the Russian
Y. NJ Q. A, Of St. Petersburg.
The Able Loisy. communicated by
the Roman Catholic Church. has been
nominated and viii be appointed 10 the
.professorship on the history Of religion
in the College of France.
The successor 10 Principal Fairbairn.
as head Of the Mansfield Theological
College. at oxford. is Rev. W. r. Selbie.
While DR.. Selbie has been I'm educational
work 70 some extent his public career
has been spent in the paEtorate and in
the editorial chair He fs a theoloefar
Of the liberal type.
Several distinguished English clergymen
viii visit the United State3 this summer.
The most conspicuous is Canon Henson.
Of Westminster Abbey, who win deliver
the Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale
DR.. J. II. JOwett. Of Birmingham. the
new president Of the National Free
Church Council. will be a speaker at the
Mortified conferences. So. also. will
Rev Charles Brown, of London. and
Rev. G. A. Johnston, Of Cambridge.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. or len
aud q SIS. NV Re-. SAMUEL r. W0osrcw. T. D.
raSrCr. n a. m ard s D. u-. uab,i- worship.
with sermons hy Rev. z Parl Douglass. u. D..
NCw fCrs. -S0ne nofod Johns: John Rohius1n
Mg-ir by gutrtet 1nd chorus choir Ped hy Ur. J.
W. Bischof. orEauis-- s1o a. m-. Sunday sc3ccL
SIS b. m. y. =. ;. C.. T.
ut. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia ruad and 18th 81. ua- The pastor Rev.
n. Ross Fishhgm VIII preach az . g. m. and az
s D. m. Morning sub,ccf. -Dcroticn 60 duty "
ETeni2r- next scTrru in sc1es- subiect- The
taste Of p1r.ls." Nssic hy quartet ard chorus
So a. N. sunday school r. ~. Junior IN
drayor. SO .. m.. Senior EEdeavcr. A welcome
f0r all
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
METHonIsT EPIsCoPAL.

MEMORIAL n z. CHURCH
John Marshall placc and e. S. nv. Rer. John
Red Shanuou u. D. nsstor go a. H. SUNDAY
school and Metropolitan Bib's cisss. u a. m
preaching hy ReE. John ". r. Sumualr. district
superintendent. s ,. m SUNDAY school ami
versary- special TroE7mme 6-i5 p- m EpEor.a
League E-erybcd- welcome AZ an services
FOUNDRY ". r CHURCH. 10Th and C7surch
streets Rev Robert n Moore. y. D. pastor.
Rer. e.. r. Wiss. assistant uastor. SUNDAY schoal.
s-8 a. t. EpEe-:h LeaSue. p. m Public vo--
ship a. y A. N. ard o. II Wiih sermon b
Rev. Frodcrick F. shannon. q Brooklyn. y. \.
AT welcome
HAAILINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
eth and SIS uv. so a. m.. sunday schooi y
a. NJ r1htc worship, with urcdchiuE ~ the
pas-cr Charles ?. Guthric. B. M. ET1Torrh
League praise service. D. M. preachrE r.
Rev. " F. Fenno. q Ner Yo-k Sub'ect
'RunninS The ganfiet. Public crrdialiy invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
SONG AND STORY ENJOYED.
National Union Club Gives Third
Annual Entertainment.

An evening of song and story was en-
joyed by the members and friends OF the
National Union Club at the National
Rifles Armory last night. The third an
nual entertainment and dance Of the So
ciety attracted several hundred guests.
and the programme Of festivities won the
applause OF the audience.
Accompanied by Edward E.. Muth. Miss
JEANNE Wilson, d singer formerly in
grand opera. gave several English and
Italian selections that were well received
Master Ralph Goldsmith gave two vioIir
solos that delighted the audience.
The feature ol the evening was 4
comedy in two acts. entitled cant
Racket PLAYED by the Criterion Piavers
Those who assisted in the play were N.
r, Kahn. Charles p. Purdy. Edward Z.
Muih. John J. Hin John C. B-idaha-g.
Miss Bessie z. Monaghan. Miss .s,e ,,
Dunn. and Miss Mamie T. Hesns.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
A HUNTING TRIP TO AFRICA.

Terss Comments upon the Christian Endearor
Topic for Arril 3 Heroes Of African Missions.
Jer. 1$l2
Mr. Roosevelt's visit to Africa is filling
the newspapers and magaSnes with arti-
cles upon this dark, mysterious and
alluring continent. An uniformed per-
son might be led TO suppose that the
greatest event in Africa's history is the
advent of the distinguished American on
his hunting expedition. Students Of mis-
sion we'll know, however. that big array
of shining names are associated with
Africa, and that the ameiiOratiOn of the
natives has been largely cue to the mis-
siOnaries Fwho have lived and worked
there. Mr.. Roosevelt. whose interest in
missions is matter OF repeated record
VIII ind in the region where he is going
to hunt lions. extensive and successful
missionary effort in progress. His OBJ
servations upon this viii be Of possibly
greater interest and value than his hunt
Ing stories. In any CASE. this widely
heralded expedition is Of great service TO
all the agencies that minister 10 Africa s
uplIft. for II is calling the attention Of
the world TO little understood and
commonly ignored continent.
Il was thirty-dve years ago this month
that Westminster Abbey, that mausoleum
of the great. Witnessed a wonderful burial.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
PreSbytery Names DcIer,fes

Delegates to. the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church. which meets in
Denver -in May. have been chosen by the
HTesoyteTy Of this city as follows. Rev.
DR.. George Bailey. pastor OF the West
ern Presbyterian Church; Rev. F. d.
Richards, OF the NeelsvilIe md
Church. and Elders Z. Soutbard Parker
OF the Church OF the Covenant, and J. B
Bless. of the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Church
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

have appointed a committee 10 complete
a history Of their society. which they
Will place in their library f0r reference
They are looking forward 10 the general
social, April 80, and a picnic the latter
part Of Nay.
The Junior superintendents Of the Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union were iE-
vited TO a social et Temple Baptist
Church Wednesday evening Each guest
was instructed 20 bring an Easter egg
The collection Vas various and novel
one. Egg shaped name tags helped in
the introductions. An egg hunt and esq
races started the fun. Coffee and oval
salad sandwiches were served. Miss
Agnes z Suman and Miss Nina UrneT.
leaders in the junior department Of the
union, were IN charge OF The event
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
BAPTISfS CALL DIR. BRIGGS.
Georgia Pastor VIII Take Pulpit
of Fifth Church, IL Il Expected.

The special committee Of the Fifth Bap-
list Church has announced the selection
OF Rev. John +. Briggs. u. D.. pastor Of
Capitol Avenue Baptist Church, OF At
lanta, Ca, 10 succeed Rev. Dr. Weston
Brwer. who recently resigned.
Or. Briggs is now in Washington at
tending meetings of committees Of the
Northern and Southern Baptist denOmina-
tions IN Calvary Church. While DR..
Briggs has made no official acceptance OF
the offer. he has intimated to friends that
ne win accept the call.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH or TIE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. y and lsrh streets
f-f.-f-. NJ ~~r~s-4--
TYLER bennett. assistant mirister.
james McC. Henry. minister q Peek Chapel.


TYLER Deuuett. assistant mirister
james McC. Henry minister q Peek Chapel.
Z a. M tie pastor Uiu preach Al p. m the
pastor viii Irsach on Doing and knowing
Musical service. lei by church quartsf. from 80
90 & o'ciock. Mr. T. Lent. cello. assisting d.
D. NJ. the pastor VII preach on The conflict
between fOIcs snd faith.
Musical saTTice from 81 % g o'ci0ck- Quartet
from Marine Band. Mrs- Anna Grant Fusitt-
SUNDAY sCdoo. az 9,i5 a. M
fhri7filu EudfaT0T rLcCfiug. n m
THURSDAY eYcai1g a. 2 mid-Wetk serrice.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Neu YORK ave. n and Eth streets Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor. u a. m-. public worship Ser
mon o. tnc pastor .. m. a study in
names. Music lo1 by the Quartct choir 80
a. ~. Bible school 9aij 6. m.. adu.t classSS
6,i5 p. m-. Christian Enlearor Society.
FIRsT-"Tss Strangers sabbath Hone"-Iobn
Marshall place. Donald a.. MACLEOD minister.
ID g. m, Christ seluti1n q the problem q
master and servant 7.s5 D. NJ Rev. C. p
Winhigier p -. SUBJECT The larger outlosk
of the Unnamed Moegment Sunday school s5o
a. N. Christian Endeavor. 6,G p. n All arl
wciclIe.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
sHUsTER DECLINES NEW POST.
Local Man Decides Not TO serve on
Commission TO Liberia.

W. MorgRn Sa2ster, cf this city. has de-
cided net 20 act IS a member of the
commission which this government viii
send 70 Liberia this month.
Mr. Siuster has Just returned from the
Philippines. AID does not wish 20 leave
homo just now. No one will be appoint
ed 90 an the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

By Father Mountain. OF the Catholic Uni
versity, and Rev. A. p Doyle. OF the
Apostolic Mission House. viii preach the
sermon.
a successful euchre was given at Ma
sonic Temple on Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the new school in St. Theresa's
parish. Anacostia. one hundred and
twenty-five prizes were distributed at the
close of the evening. Work on the new
school building Is progressing finely, and
Father Bart expects il 70 be completed in
the early summer. Masses at St The
ress's are said al g. .. and 1879
O'Clock a. N. Father Egan viii sing the
late mass and preach the sermon. AID
Father Bert viii preach al 10 O'Clock
at Oxon lin. I'D. Vespers VIII be sung
at 10 O'Clock p. m.
Celebration OF the Forty Hours Devo-
ton viii take place at ST. Paurs Church,
Fifteenth and Y Streets beginning sun
day. April p. at the high mass. To-
morrow the late mass VIII be sung al
Il o'clock by Father Ketcham. and the
sermon viii be by Father Mcguire, of
the Catholic University.
Last wedneoay evening 800 new mem
bers were received into the Sodality OF
the Blessed Virgin at St Stephens
Church by the director. Rev. T. Gibbons
Smyth. Tomorrow the late mass VIII be
sung by the pastor. Father Caughy. and
the sermon win be preached by Father
Smyth, on The lesson OF immortality
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
BAPTIST.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18Th and o z,s- Rer
James b. Clayton. acting pastor SUndsy schocl.
3.a. Christian EndcaECr. O. n Preaching as
foleus- Il m. The golden tongue D. r..
The healing toueh- Arm - >. M. Lad
der q light lou are ccriislly invited 20 au
fhcs- services.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and y stS
DT. ]. J. MuiT. pastor Prrlchi1- ll a. m 20
= m. "Cares. riches. pioasIrcs- sunday schrcl.
go a. m- Christian EnCeaVCr e-f5 p. m
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH SccttisI Rlte Han. l9C q s. W.
serrlccs. SUNDAY. j e. NJ and 80 D. r. Non
irg lecture b. Bishop OLIVER e. SABIN. S,b-
1ect- rac triunpl n DiTins love Ers-s-z
lecture hy WINFIELD S WHITMAN. Tez-i-
mouial morths Wedacslay evening az - Sssts
flSc. AT invited
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
alcycr Goes TO Rostnn

Secreterv Of the Navy Never YESTERDAY
left Washington for Boston. where to-
night he Will make a speech He viii
also make an inspection Of the Boston
Navy Yard
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

SIRsT CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. u.h
aad sts la. Scrrices Sa1dav. Il5s a. u. and
5 D. u.
Subiect- DOCTRINE OF ATONENENT-
SUNDAY sci-0CL y A. n M1fuestav rreni-V
meeting o'cic-k- Puhic corIiany invited an
seats iree- Fres r-1dias room, 81 goIora5o
BulIling
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
sPIRTTUALISM.

MESSAGES FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD. Al
fret H. le-7C w'l bold Meeting sund1y evening
~ o'elock- Lecrurs followed hy spirit ussszrs
an-l Tsgclorze-ric readings az Schnidt's Kan SIS
sta s. IA
DIX J. NJ TEMPLE BUSINESS AND TFsT
redlun1. VII ho-d gand test meeting for sr-5r---1
messages sunday, Tuesday. ard FriSav n %
Readings daily SO esh St. w.
MhS- NOBLE HOLDS SPIRITUAL MEETINGS
eFcrJ sunday 1r6s-1y- End Frldav ries+s A.
o'cicck- Private 1ldings GaTy ~ llth = -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES.

a handsome little booklet carried the
Easter greeting Of the Michigan Christian
EndeavOr Union 10 its members. i con
tains a concise presentation Of Michigan's
fcrwfrd movement. a call TO the State
and international conventions. the pic
turrS OF the union officers. and a word
10 the department each one leads Their
nhssiOnsry department has issued an ex-
cellent pamphlet Of suggestive helas for
the c. Z. missionary topics for the year.
beginning April II is evident there are
huStlers in Michigan.
Miss Katherine Williamson has been
elected president OF the Washington
Heights g. z. Society. Woodson Hough-
ton is vice president; Miss Virginia May
field secretary, Robert Moran treasurer
Bring your Bibles TO the d. c. Union
headquarters Saturday evening at s.
where a Bible study class is being con-
Quoted by Mrs. Steele. The first lessor.
last Saturday evening. on Mans Two
Natures was well received.
The Christian Endeavo- Society or West
Street, GurIey Memorial Covenant. North
minister. lexington. Guaton-TemDle. and
Westminster Presbyterian churches. have
contributed Se235 10 the Dr. Lawrence
camera fund. The young people Of these
societies he'd a picnic. a Camp Good Will
for Easter week.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Christian Endeavor Society had IT'S room
decorated with flowers for the Easter
meeting. As special music there was a
solo by Miss Blanche Dew. and a quar-
tet song by Mrs. d. C. Nutting. Miss
Blanche Dew. Clarence J. Spiker. ana
Ray e Dew. On Monday evening some
OF the members OF this society gave an
entertainment, Including rasic, a reci-
tati3n. and two-act play. az Washing
ton Barracks At their last business
meeting they made plans Tor assisting IN
the erection Of a mucl-needcd hospital
al a mission station ia China.
MorreH Goodpasture is the new union
delegate for Temple Presbyterian
Society. The Endeavorers OF this chuBch
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HE4IIYC-

MRS. SEAT0N WILL GIVE A TALK Al HEB
oale Tue FauaEur- C1-- 17th and g.. An gr
sunday Z D. m Srhiecr .'Peace- Prb7f- -
rItea Patients trsased week dsys-> >Pacrs 3f.in
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18Th and L SIS. nv.
Rev John Van Schsick. r. pastor. a. H.,
morning serrice. sermon b. plstor SIS a. n
Sunday school, D. m. Y. p. G. L.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17

While you think ofslt. telephone ycu7
Want Ad to The Washington Herald.
and bin viii be sent you a. cent 2 word.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
THEOSOPHY.

MAN MASTER OF HIS DESTINY o. ,.-.,--. 49,
Dr. Baker. II a. "a Suriav a. 81 II = -
before Capital City B7nch. T.. :. crrI-fri-r ~
avs nl XII. Ehrhli- irri-.a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
SECULAR LEAGUE

ADDRESS. -OgR FoRF1roST p,-p,o-.
AND BENEFACrORS. Mr. Jams % a.;
sSneS. cceste. 3 D. n. Pythian Tenrie ,sls s-T
S. nE. An ullcome -
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
sEVENTH-DAy kDVENTISTS-

MEMORIAL CHURCH. I2sh and II SIS. ur. Rev.
james F. shulsz. pastor The pastor VII sreak
az the regular 7.E Evening service to-rnorrorr
-2Eins fCr his sHhiecr ~AN ANCIENT Ma
$ TT0NAL KINDERGARTEN. Thich Is tho frst
a a seres q for sermons which be VIII u-esent
All are invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-17
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOILS CHURCR. CIR. 18th and L SIS
Usssss q. p Pierce. minister s.5 a. n Sunday
school. Class for Couparatire study a Reiizou
and Unity Study Class. n a n. rnorning service
Ssrmou hy the minister. g j. n. Tosug Peo-
PIES Religious Union. The p1blic invited 70 Al
zerricez