davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
col. MYERS O|DN' I
DISPUTE DEBT,
SAYS RADFORD
Anu,rrkp OBLIGATION WHEN
SIGNING NOTE, AND THERE
WAS NO SUGGESTION OF PRES
SURE. ATTORNEY INSISTS.

ATTORNEY George W. Radford TOOK
the stand In Judge Murphy's cour"
Friday morning. to testify IN MS o""
behalf In the case brought against nun
nv Col. +. f. Myers. the aged arcni'
tact MYERS claims that Radtord col
Iected az 600 on a judgment he neiu
AGAINST the county OF Lucerne, "a
and failed 10 account 10 him for
cent OF 1t. no. ss
Mr. Radford said that he was 90
years old and had praeticed law III de-
troit since 1877.
.When did you first become ac-
ouainted with Col. Myers he was
asked
I'm 1878 when he consulted me on
legal matters. Our relationship con
tinued until 1906"
Mr.. Rodford was then asked about
the settlement he had with Col. MY
ers I'm 1895. when the latter gave
note for $i,6lS in full settlement OF MS
debt. q,
How was that figure arrived atg
BRADFORD was asked.
.sBy computation made by my assist
ant. Mr.. Morse. now dead
did the colonel dispute the
amount"
He did not
aDid YOU intimidate him In any
way, threaten him. shove papers under
his nose as he said you did, or do any
thing TO confuse him.
Nothing OF that kind was done. ne
signed willingly and knew what ne
was signing. and no pressure WAS
brought TO bear on him.
III fAxs
ed from Radford by Myers were In
Produced az evidence.
did you dictate the form In when
these were TO be drawn?
mo. Mr.. Myers drew most of them
himself as he saw At at the times ne
received the money"
did he ever give you $500 at one
time, $500 at another and $3.50 later
10 apply on his rent for rooms in the
Home Bank building"
"He did not"
"Mr. Myers claims he gave you
$50 to apply ON his rent. that you ala
not credit him with the amount and
that he was ejected?"
"He gave me nothing to pay on his
rent"
To Offset the testimony OF Col.
Myers that Radford had never done
any work to earn the money he OBJ
tanned on the Judgment at Lucerne,
Attorney weadock, who represents
Mr.. Radford read large number OF
letters written by Mr. Radford to the
Lucerne coonty authorities and at
torneys, together with answers re-
ceived. This correspondence covered
three years, and told OF visits made
By Radford to Scranton and OF legal
services rendered.
Mr.. Radford claims that Myers knew
Of this correspondence, was always
consulted as to the contents OF the
letters, and he also knew that Radford
was advancing considerable money 20
carry on the suit.
A large part OF the session was
taken up Identifying papers and read
Ing letters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
Every Trimmed Hat
In Stock Now $1.08

BY actual count the Trimmed
Hats number 90, and not one or
those Hats was intended to sell for
less than s., and there are hats
that were even SIS. The wings and
feathers and other trimmings alone
are worth more than sl9S. Come
and get them tomorrow.
Black untrimmed bright finished
Felt Hats, small shapes. good as
sortment OF styles; worth $3.50.
choice. 49c.
Fur turbans. all the rage, only a
few dozen left; worth 81 so. choice
$3.50.
Large American Beauty Roses.
with foliage; made OF silk, velvet
and muslin; also Violets; worth
CSC and 1925; choice Csc and 48c.
Closing sale OF Fancy Feathers.
wings. coque and many other
styles, worth 10 Sl.25: choice Csc.
Wire Frames. I'm turbans and
mushroom effects; worth soc,
choice. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
Women's SIPS
Piuue Gloves, 79c

This headline, alone IS sHthcient
TO crowd the glove counters tomor-
row. for everyone knows these
smart Pique Gloves. with their man
nish cut and serviceable wearing
qualities. Women pay Sl.2o Tor
them regularly. but tomorrow the
balance are down 10 79c a pair.
Black and colors.
Channels Gloves in natural tan;
very much demanded at present.
81 pair.
Wool Gloves for Women and
Children, regularly soc, at Csc
pair.
Women's Black SILK Mittens,
regularly soc. at 35c a pair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30
The HUDSON STORE
7hE HUDSON s. ORE The HUDSON s

winding fiscal the Hudson has
has been marked strides
We
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-30

mnno.sss-lake Prissisg. No fuss and
rU{h4fL The plain, neat kind. that
o1n right Tsrses PvintinE Co., is
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
NEWS AND NOTES.

The Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd, general sec
retary OF the Protestant Episcopal Board
Of Missions. has accepted the office OF
bishop cosdJutor OF the Diocese Of Viz
ginia.
The Boston Y. VI. c. A. has inaugural
ed a radical innovation in educational
work by Christian associations. IN that
Il has undertaken a day school which
viii fit for college
The Unitarian body has been without q
missionary IN Japan for some years al
though it started work there about twen-
u years ago Now its first missionary.
Rev. Clay MacCauley has returned 10
take up the work IN Tokyo.
Considerable agitation has been created
Z by the refusal at first Of the New York
Presbytery 10 license three students from
Union Seminary because they could not
return satisfactory answers on certain
doctr!aal points. especially with respect
to miracles and the inspiration OF the
Scriptures. At a second examination these
men we're admitted. One is a brother Of
Hugh Black, the Scotch preacher. and
another is under engagement 10 go TO
China as n Y n. G A. missionary.
After ten months Of revival campaigns
IN American cities. Gypsy Smith re-
Gently sailed from Montreal for England
He estimates that during this time more
than 2000O00 persons have heard his ser
mons. An interesting result Of this visit
ne says, has been the meeting with
twenty men who were converted in meet
ings which he conducted in this country
years ago, and who are now preachers Of
the Gospel
Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the evan
gelist and Charles NJ Alexander ne
singer, and their company. have been
holding services IN Melbourne. Australia.
arousing the city considerably.
A wide diversity OF mission interests
were considered by the priests gathered
AZ the Catholic Missionary Congress in
Washington recently. Many orders were
represented. as well as parish work
The New York City Confederation OF
Churches has made a religious canvas OF
a section Of Harlem having a population
o. H3e9l persons. Of 2}.6s2 families vis-
tied. l3.309 have absolutely no church afiI-
iation These families. classified. show
that 50 per cent OF the Jews have no
synagogue connection, l2S per cent OF the
Roman Catholics no connection with their
parish. and 352 per cent OF the Protes-
tants no relation 20 any church
Ine gifts Of the native converts on the
Presbyterian mission fields last wear
amounted 10 $50. COO
The founder OF the Holy Name Society
in the Roman Catholic Church VAS
stephen Therry. layman. who died a few
days ago ar his home in New York. ~ The
ago of seventy-seven years H lived To
see tho assoc arlon which be- grsusnsta.I
grow within half cenuirv from = hz7d-
ril of young men 10 an organization of
more than l.ooo.oo9 members
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
WILL GO TO ST. PAUL
DR.. Power and DR.. Woodrow
TO Attend Convention.
INTERNATIONAL C. E. MEETING
George A. Bonnett Chosen President
OF Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church Branch - Lincoln Temple
EndeHvOrers Enjoy Trolley
Ride 20 south K~',iIyvOrth.

The following people from the District
are among those who viii attend the
Twenty-fourth International Christian
EndeavOr Convention. al St Paul. from
July : 70 =. Dr. T. D. Power. OF Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. and Dr..
s II. Woodrow. OF First Congregational
Church. both trustees OF the national or
ganizatiOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Foster.
Dir. and Mrs. Owen P. KAlIar, Mss V.
L. Raymond. Miss Agnes S. Sumaa. Mss
Alice Rideout. Miss Elizabeth BealI. and
Miss Nertz. and from the negro branch
Mr. LlOyd G Cunsy. Alr. John A Niles.
Miss Emma 3. Hal, Mrs. n L Banks.
and Rev E. z Richs.
Eastern Presbyterian Endeavo-ers held
their July business meeting on Thursday
evening They have set July Is as the
date for the close Of tae society contest.
The society plans 10 picnic al Great FAILS
on Independence Day.
Mr.. George a. Bonnet was recently
elected president of the Christian En-
deavor Society of Keller Memorial Luth-
eran Church. located az Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast
The Endeavorers Of the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church. southeast. viii
celebrate July as Inland Empire Day %
gramrne- Miss Amy Little has the pro-
gramrne in charge
Faith Chapel Presbyterian) Interme-
date c. r. Society is holding its weekly
meetings on Friday evenings. This week.
in addition 10 the usual testimony serv-
Ice an illustrated lecture on Palestine
viii be given by their pastor. Rev. Lee
Ryreer.
The Calvary Baptist Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor has chosen
Mr. 3. c. Getsinger 20 represent II at
the Silver Bay Missionary Conference,
with Mr.. Horace VI. Gilman as alternate.
On Friday evening a party OF Lincoln
Temple Endesvo.ers enjoyed q trolley
ride 10 South keuilworth. where they
spent a pleasant evening. Last Sunday
ar their Endeavor service an interesting
address on Mission work in Africa was
given by DR.. J. n Hall. formerly a mis-
slonsry in that country.
The Chevy Chase Baptist c. F. Society,
recently become a member OF the union.
report the following corps Of officers:
President, Mr.. Ira g. Haycock; vice
president. Mr.. F. B. POulsOn: secretary.
Mrs. c. r. James: treasurer, Mr.. c. r
James; chairman Of lookout committee.
Mrs Ira c. Haycock: chairman % nrayor-
meeting committee. Mr.. F. B. Poulson,
and chairman OF the social COMMITTEES.
Mrs n G. Leaman The society has
twenty-five active and eight associate
members.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

A D Langley. as "AaheuSsr-Bzsch. %
JLird prize anad X d Hurst. as Lang
ley fourth prize. Mr.. Harron crowned
Miss HOmsn queen o. love and beauty.
M. kirby chose Miss Helen Fern as frst
maid Of honor. Nr Langley selected Mss
jenkins as second maid OF honor. and Mr
Hurst selected Miss Carter as Jhird maid
or honor. The rOyel set opened the dance
which followed IN the parish hall The az
fair vas IN charge OF Rev n F. YinE-
ling. pastor q the church. and the fol-
lowing committees Supper table. Mrs.
Harrington. tn charge assisted BY Mines
Sherier. BRrthOloma. Southern vaughn.
Cruniboan. Woody, AIalon. SeideI, Ready.
and Ofurt; lemonade table. Mrs Nc
Kenny IN charge. assisted by Mines Eet-
neT, Redding. Elliott, and Ellis: Ice
cream table Mrs Hayes n charEe- as
sisted BY Mines B!eIaskt Reimer. and
Vaughn. jr.. paddle stand. Mrs. Du Pre-.
Miss Maggie Shugrue. Mrs Dennis Ready.
Mrs BrOgan. Mrs. John Green. Miss Julia
Peter, Alr- Maurice. M Turvy, and W
John Green.
A lawn fete vii Be given next wee,,
under the auspices OF ST Augustine :
Lyceum. IN the grounds adjoining rhe
church which are admirably adapted Tor
the PU-2ose- Monday afternoon viii be
especially for he children OF the parish.
Rev Paul GrifIth. pastor OF s.. Angus
tines Church. left last Tuesday fo-
Pl2ttsbUg. n Y He win attend rbe
teECentenary celebration there next week
and Wil spend the remainder or his va
cation al the Catholic Summer School
The lawn fete given by the girls o. s.
JOseph's Church was a delightful affair.
II was held on the terrace in Maryland
avenue between First and Second streets
A guessing contest as 20 the number of
blossoms on huge hydrangea added
much 20 the pleasure as well as % the
financial success OF the affair A mag
nifcent specimen OF the plant was on ex-
dihitiOn. having Ie0 blossoms Capt.
Bulien. OF III Maryland avenue northeast. !
won the prize 10y guessing the correct
number OF blossoms
The annual excursion OF ST. Peters Sun
day school and congregation win raIzs
Place next Thursday az Marshall Hall
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
Seeing Through Friends Eyes.

TeEse Comments Upon the Christian Endaaror
Topic to- july ~. LIE Lessons for AIs from ire
Gospel Of John" John xiv:I-2
There are biographies Of practically
every famous life ever lived; and Of not a
few commonplace ones. Occasionally
though, there appears a book. like Prot.
PalIner's life Of Alice Freeman Paine. or
pr. George Adam Smiths life of Henry
Drummond, or James NJ. Barrie's life OF
his mother which is so written from the
heart that 1t makes its subject to live
again. To is love that sees most clearly
The best friend makes the best biograph-
er. So the life Of Jesus penned by John.
the beloved disciple" fairly opens the
inner life Of the Master. Il IS far more
than a record Of His acts. il reveals His
spirit The clesrest apprehension Of
Christ is gained from the writings Of the
friend who leaned his head upon the
Saviour's breast.
In the whole expanse Of the Old Testa-
ment, the Twenty-third Psalm rears its
head like some snow-cap apped mountain
In the New Testament. the Mount Her
mon OF the sacred landscape is the four
teenth chapter o. Johns Gospel.
zebedee's son, the fisherman, became
John. the beloved apostle. and one Of the
greatest and tende-est figures Of all re-
ligious history. thro1gh his association
with Jesus. This IS conspicuous m
stance Of the abiding truth that ones life
Is largely determined by ones choice of
friends. His great Teacher made John
great
The most human writing is the best
form OF literature. John sprang from the
plain people. snd he loved 70 depict the
simple, homely. domestic. and everyday
scenes in which Jesus figured II is John
who. above all others, l.mns the indlvid
ual portraits of the New Testament
Through him We have Nicodemus and
--i-ars an1 f.- calling ~ 80 G.sci-les
Tho woman of samarta. the ETEN mar Al
me Pool OF sloan, the woman az the
cross and sepuicher the denial of Peter
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

ST. JAMES CHURCH. ah s.. nesr G ne.
sundsy services 80. ,oaa. and Il a. m a p.
m Other DAYS and a. 70. and ?. n. Al
welcome always
ST. MARKS CHURCH. 81 and A SIS. se. Rev.
W. J.. De Nries. Ph. D.. and ReT. r A. Curtis
elergy- Services 20 II. and :. Sermon b. ne
rector a and in commemontion of Inde-
pendencs Day
THE ASCENSION. Mas are snd lsth ST. nv.
ReT- J. Henn.ES Neluss. rector. Services a. o..
II a. m and p. n The rector VIII prcach a.
Il a n and Rev j. v Quinn az .. N.
CHRIST CHURCH. GEORGETOWN R-v. james r.
" Blake. rcrm- 80 e H. Holy Ccmn luion.
Il a m fln patriotic sermon and service Nc
EEeuUZ -eTIiCe.
oPHS- Patriotic SERVICE oS CArHE-
drzl Grounds. MoEur ~. Afbsn. a. & p H. July g.
1903 SPECIAL preacher. RiZht Rev FredeTick =
kinznan D. d. Bishop Cf Delaware Tsstei
choir I'D b. deiscbnaut n the United statss
Marine Bard. Take TenrzIs stouu cars Dalg
morning aad s7eTirg prayer ever weekday A.
a IN. ard p. IT. Ia 81. Alhan's Chureh Lis
'lHtIe SsncrusrT.' the Cathedral Close. Re
Guests ior lulercsSrry prayer 0r Thanksgiving nay
N sent % ths cathedral clergy. Mount 81 AIbln.
Washington. D. C.
ST PAUL's CHURCH. I'd -, nesF WasAingtou
C27cte Rev. Robert ralb1r re-tor EdEsr Priest.
o-ssuisr aDc cho-rnaster. aE51iy Cu11uz1nion. -
S-ndaT sclool. go Hoiy Cosn1uuicn sad irst-1c-
tio1- 10 Morning prayer and sermon by the TO
tor. l. Ful cho-al svezsons and sermon By rector
b o. AT seats fres
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
SERVICES WILL BE PATRIOTIC
Y. VI. c. A. Park Exercises' Begin at
Lincoln Park Tomorrow.

Two open air patriotic services will
be held under the auspices or the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
afternoOn at o'clock -At Franklin
Park. Thirteenth and X streets. Rev
John Lee Allison. pastor Of the GuntOn-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church,
wiil speak, and an orchestra OF twenty
pieces will play a programme OF patriot
ic music.
At hincoln Park. Twelfth and East
Capitol streets. the first meeting OF the
East Washington series win be held, and
an address delivered by Rev John Weld
ley. pastor OF the Lutheran Church OF
The Reformation. A committee composed
Of the pastor and two members Of
each church in East Washington Is in
direct charge Of these services. which viii
continue until the aT~. SUNDAY IN Oc-
tober.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL n. E. C1ITRCH.
corrs- Jchr MaSasE Place aud q b. John Red
shanncn. nl1istzT. A. j. a. m sermon hy rhe
pasto1- Az 80 p. u- scrvics under auspices q
Epworh L-agle- sunday school and Me-ropoli-
tan Bihe Class o. $50 a. u
n Z. CHURCH. Oh ard p streets Nv
Rev Charles = t1rrh-e pastor a--9 e. t. SIR
day scIDoi. y a. u H1'- Co-r-r-nir- admits
tc1rd bT f,lT- Il r. NaTl1r D. d. D n I'd
worth League- D. m serU1n tV -lr psE-1--
Suh1s-r- -t'--r 1Ircl11pietcd indepe-de-ce. seats
free Publl. invited
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

& Doing coed is the creative action q .
mans Efe.-Sir Philip sidney
must FIRST see the face Of God befora
I I can undertake any duty--Robert STur
+ ray MCCheyne.
Lord. let re i've from dsv ~ dsy
j. -uCh E-.t-fCrEr-ful VIZ.
That ever when 7 ytoop % ursy
~ rayer may De for ctle-s
ANON. |
Unless NE learn 20 feel our lives essen
tiaL We shall never 1--we them wei
Phillips Brooks
Refinement thar carries rs away from
oEr feilow-men IS uot Gods refinement.
Henry Ward Beacher.
Tha ruri2l round The c1umon tssk
Mil fruisa an ve oushs . AK
kaot1 60 dcey 1urSelre= road
To bring ms daily nearer God
John KEBLE
Faith IN God is something FAR d-eper
and more vital than auy theory or Opin-
ion about God and it draws after il i'm
mense consequence IN logic and in life
Charles Gordon Ames
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
,Iove. Into Lareer auarter..

Because of his growing practice. Or.
Charles F.. Winb.gler. formerly pastor of
the First Baptist Church of ;his city has
found it Necessary 20 move into larger
quarters. az 11T FairmOnt street which
property he purchased a few DAYS ago
Dr.. Winbgler's book. Suggestion. Its
Law and Application has just been pub
lished
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. s,h and So
Dr- J. !. Muir. pastor. Preaching. u A. m
"First born c1earurcs - D n a con
tented people" Sunday school. 80 a n Chr.-
tan Endaaror. : :. n.
PArRIOTIC SERVICES At STRANGERS
HoiEe- SLiloh Bzptlsr Church. L st. betEeeu 18th
and l7th sts- nE-. a. u a. ~ se--non by Rev
Dr. 7. Milton W8ldron. CongregsIichal ssrginE
Bcoks snd fans for AL G. A. r. Posts NatlonsI
GCard. snd other patriotic orEanizasioas irTitcd.
sDeclal services 20 D. n c0Uf1-t1his h01ss
All seats free. ETeubody invited esoscisIlv
siranFr-s.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
LUTHERAN.

MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle. Pzs-1r. T. G. Butis-
Fa-rlcrc ssrTice. y, WiIh spprUpusre scruou b
pastor ard patriotic musie. school $50 4 r.
Z. P. s. G. E. p q.
KELLER MEMORIAL I'd ave and s-h y n
Re- C. p We. pastor. Prezching y a. T.
Sunday schooi. 80. Junior C. z. g. Iutsr-
mediate. :. ard Seuicr p H. No prsachirs n
he eEr--.E a---lE L-lv als AnEn.--
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST COSGEEGATIONAL CHURCH. Tenth ard
g streets nv Rer. SamuFi n WooiroE y D.
paEro- RgT- s. p SUlfr. assistant uastor II
a. H. pubic worship With st0r- sernou b. uaCoT
reception of memhers. and Tnrd-s suupzr Muse
hT quar=r and elcrus choir. % A. NJ s1-asr
school. - p. m-. y. ?. s G. 2. No evening
preaching ssrTiee
MI PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning service. i oSclock sernon b. Re-.
n N=snau ID. =. suudsy school s:ss A. n
Ch-is-ian EutsaTo- meeting p n lEdrsek
prlyer meslnE Thurscsy evening a. s o'cl0ck
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL soUrH.

ST. PAUL n p CHURCH SOUTH. q and 81.
Nv Rev. William Erstis Heury. uss.o-. d.
wursaip, II a. 10 ana o. H. s. = AZ ga
Open-ar LAague sefslee, 7d5 = &C.. eu-1s- lst
and Florida eve NV
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Connersicut are and 18th So
Charles Wood. minister.
Fy.r- D=rnett, assss.snf minister
James AoC. Heury minister n Pocs ChaoeL
II a. n.-RcT. james n Hru-v wiz r-aaca
A.1-lslleTs E-n1eaT0- m0er1uE 3 D. ID
IhursLr eTeu'rg st E. uidvcek service.
THE COVENANT TENT. 18th and sIcuroe s-rs-ts
fFi7 Dennett dire-tor- Sunday evening services.
- p m A-z4sl service ggsrrer frCm En-
sireeT~ Baua D. ui-. uaEiotic address tv tde
director. TIE creation ~ a new Cou1n7r,-es'th 90
Fise-ur-rgf@ s-rm.l 20 hcys and riris
NEW YORK AVE- PRFsBYTERrAN CErRru
New Gor- ave. and 18Th strsts Dr. WaUs-s
h2dclife. p2stcr q g. r.. plbtic worship Ser
n0l bT The Tasaor. No eTening service. alry-
Tel b. The Quare- c51ir. 3-o r. IL. Bible School
si' a. m. Acull Gases SIS p. n. Christian
Er1esror So-le--
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH or OCR FATHER. 18th and rs. NJ.
Rev John Van Schzick r. pastor = a T.
U-1uiug service Prgacling b. The pastor : D.
IT, Y p O. L.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Nlnety-three years old 49,. and AIr.
George Wilmer Is stfl in good health.
Mr. Wilmer was born at ZeHerfelt. on
the famous Hartz Mountains. in Han
over. Germany. June g. 1879.
He came 10 the United States in 1Sss.
landing in New Yo-k. bUr proceeding al
most directly 10 this city. He was am
bilious. and soon embarked in business
Tor himself in Ninth street. above Penn
sylvania avenue. IN $50 he opened a
paper hanging and upholstering shop.
Mr.. wilmer retired from active busi-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
CHRISTIAN.

3 ERAoNT AVE. CHURCH serTio-s r-i-b ~
mon by r D. Power H. 'Iuuo-ralir-."
TIE EIaifuricu ~ ttc Rep1biic." Sunday schooi
go Christian E1dsarcr. :. Cone.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
EPISCOPAL.

ST THOMAS CHURCH rear Dupont Circle
Cle-gy. C. Ernest Smith. D. D. D. C. L. rector
and Rev, d. Canon austin and J. g. Ames as
sistant minlster- Services and T. Stanger
cordi2liy welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, CIR 1871 and Z stA
Iivsses G. p. Perez riinister- u a. r.. non
inE srrTice. Seru-n r. the minister. 80 ?. r
I1-nE Peoule's Religious Union. The prniie I'M
rir=i 20 an srrsrS=
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FTEST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Is-h
and s-s. rw- Services SUNDAY. 90 g. 10 and
Subiee-- COD"
Su1dsy -chocl u a. n- Wednesdsy evening meet
i1E oc-ock. Pubtc cordially invited AT seats
fr--. Free reading ron. scl Coic-adc RzfdinE.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

ness in 1870. He became an active member
o. the Oldest Inhsb.taats' Association
about thirteen yea-s aEo. and has always
taken a lively interest IN the affairs OF
the association
Inc nearest that he came 20 holding a
government job was i'm IN17. when he was
councilman for the old THIRD ward OF
Washington. Mr.. Wilmer has resided ar
42s Ninth street continuously Sor fifty
eight years. and during that time has
watched the wonderful growth OF Wash
ington
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
THEOsOPHT.
sPIRITUALESIi.

CAPITAL CITY BRANCH. ThsosophicaI so-erv.
I5-- sr- rW- Add-lzs SEnday. Il a. m Qu-s-
ti1rs answered Public invited
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

DR. = Il. TEMPLE. BUSINESS AND TEs-
uedr-u- VII bod Ez1d -Gs- ncr-IuE for sCtrItual
messages sunday. Tlsa5ay. AID E1ssy az ? T.
Readings 5zLy- - en- s. ~
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

lord let IRE i've frum day ~ dsy
j. -uCh q E-lf-scrErrfui VIZ.
That ever uben 7 ytoop % ursy.
NJ ravsr nav De f1r cthe-s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Mrs. ". c. Shears. wife cf the rector
Or Forestville, Prince George County, has
entirely recovered from her recent illness
and has gone on a visit 10 Newfound-
land, her former home. before she made
her home in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

The tournament and picnic for the bene-
q. OF the Church OF OGr LADY of Victory
took place on "Wednesday. and not even
the sweltering weather was enough 20
keep the crowd away Out OF the large
number OF entries. the SucceszfuI con-
-estants 81 the tournament were as fol-
lows, ". l. Harron. who was ertered
as Washington BOY. Won The fgsr prize.
Ray kirby. as ~Englsside. second prize
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Refinement thar carries rs away from
oEr felow-men IS nos God refinement.
Henry Ward Beacher.