davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
CHIEF JUSTICES MoTHER-IN-LAW

Another member of one of the
longest-lived families in Colorado has
passed from earth
Mrs. Ella Palmer, well known in
Grand Junction, having frequently
visited her nephew, Robert ]. Patter-
son and family, in this city, and who
was the mother of Mrs. Charles d.
fiayt, wife of the former chief JUS
tice of the Colorado state supreme
court, died Sunday at her home in
Denver after a long illness and at
the advanced age of 81 years. Death
came peacefully and was not un-
expected. The funeral and -interment
took place in Denver today.
The deceased, like her brothers and
sisters, had lived in Colorado from
early pioneer days.
The passing of Mrs. Palmer calls
to light most interesting history
concerning the ripe old age to which
members of the Patterson family
have attained in this state and in the
South, their native home.
No family in Colorado has had so
many members reach such advanced
ages as has the Patterson family OF
the six brothers and sisters who came
to Colorado many years ago, four
have now passed from earthly scenes
into the great beyond and of this
number three have died within the
past eighteen months. Two are left
and they bid fair to live to very
ripe old age. Every one of the de-
Continued on page four.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York City, Nov. SIN one
of the most sensational and inter-
esting magazine articles that has ap-
peared in many months. l.. r. CLAWS,
who was summarily dismissed from
a high office under the interior de-
partment. makes an attack on Rich
ard A. Ballinger, secretary of the
interior department and gives re-
port on what he deems are fraud
ulent actions. meant to rob the peo-
pie of natural resources. The article
will appear in Golfers Weekly on
November Is, and will be profusely
illustrated The text of the article
was made public today. 1t is en-
titled THE Whitewashing of Ballin-
ger, are the Guggenheims in Charge
Of the Department of the INTERIOR"
The following is the first part of
the article and In which many SEN
sational charges are made:
From 1902 to 1909 l was In the
field service of the General Land
Office. for the last two and half
years as Chief Of Field Division. In
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09

Last night only five aldermen were
present at the last meeting of the
old city council. They were Alder
men Gasho, Holman, McCary, Magill
and Campbell. A large number of
bills were allowed, reports of officers
were received and other routine bus
mess given attention. Mayor Lee
then thanked the aldermen and other
city officials for their cooperation
during the short life of the Lee ad-
ministration. The oath of office was
then administered by the outgoing
mayor to the five new city commits
sioners. Mayor-elect Todd made a
short and earnest talk and then the
old council adjourned sine die.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

rage
Associated Press. State news.
Delegates arriving for the big
congress. New commission
ers in charge of city. Mrs.
Ella Palmer dead More big
improvements in the railroad
yards. Old council retiles.
2-Editorial. Short local news.
3-The attack on Ballinger. Fiji
teen years ago column. Lo-
cal news.
4-Society, Local news.
5-Change in weather More
delegates appointed. Associ-
ated Press. Local news.
Exciting bear hunt. Sport
ing news. Short local news.
Paragraphs by Sloan. Local
news.
S-McCall, night officer is dis
charged. Date fixed Tor Elks
show. Memorial speakers se-
lected. Sensational divorces
case. Other local news.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
HAVE PITY ON NE"
BEGS NINE. STE|NH|EL
IBy Associated Press. |

Paris, Nov. 0.-'Have pity on me.
! am an unhappy woman who should
not be tortured" cried Mime. Steinheil
ON the resumption of her trial here
today for the murder of her husband
and step-mothcr.
The appeal came during the taking
of the testimony of the jeweler with
reference to her changes of jeweIry
confided to them by the prisoner, but
which she originally claimed had
been stolen by the assassins.
The prosecution judge responded
that accused persons always repeated
that cry when embarrassed for an
.lnsSer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
HYPN0T|ST FAILED TO BRING
YOUNG MAN OUT OF SLEEP
tBy Associated Press. ]

SOmerville N j. Nov 9Robert Simpson, young living
in Newark was ypnotzed before large audience eater here
last night by Prof Arthur Even professional hypnos
day dead by the staff doctors hosp
tai.
After placing the cataepc state the hypnost
formed tests the the audience
thoroughne of his work However when the
tests Prof Everton found that the subject could be
Prof Eerton arrested but later the authorities today grant
ed him permission call another professor of hypnom from the
city of Newark make last effort Simpson third
no has been summoned from New York the the
ater and he also will attempt the victim.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
NEW CITY PRIMARY
LAW TO Be TESTED
IBy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 0.-The
first election for municipal officers
under the new city primary law, will
be held tomorrow. A vast number
of candidates, ranging from three for
city clerk to 20 for city councilmen,
fill the big blanket sheet ballot, which
bears no party designation of any
nature.
Every candidate has been named
by petition and the two receiving the
highest number of votes for any one
office will make the race ut II general
electis', in December. For mayor.
there arr seven candidates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
ROYAL CORTEGE ON
WAY TO THE TOMB
LBy Associated Press. l

PEKIN, CHINA, NOV. 0.-THE
FUNERAL CORTEGE ACCOMPANY
ING THE BODY OF THE LATE
DOWAGER EMPRESS OF CHINA,
ON IT'S EIGHTY MILE JOURNEY,
TO THE EASTERN TOMBS, LEFT
THE FORBIDDEN CITY EARLY
THIS MORNING. THE ROUTE
ALONG WHICH THE PROCESSION
WILL TRAVEL Is THRONGED
WITH PEOPLE.
A HOLIDAY IN MEMORY OF
THE DOWAGER EMPRESS is BE-
ING OBSERVED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
STRANG BROKE WORLD
RECORD FOR A MILE

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 0.-Lewis
Strang, in his 20O-horse power Fiat,
shattered the worlds one mile rec
ord today in the time of 37.7 seconds
in the initial event of the opening
day of automobile races over At
lanta's new S35O,OOO speedway.
Barney OIdfield finished second,
driving a Benz car in 4O.13 seconds.
Five thousand people saw the smash-
race.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
THREE KILLED AND
FOUR HURT IN WRECK
fRv Associated Press. /

KNOXVILLE. TENN, NOV. o.
THREE TRAiNMEN KILLED AND
FOUR WERE INJURED WHEN THE
"ClNCINNATi LIMITED" ON THE
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE, WAS
WRECKED IN a HEAD-ON COL
LiSION WITH A FREIGHT TRAIN
AT LEINERTS, EARLY THIS
MORNING.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
THEY ARE INDICTED
tBy Associated Press. ]

+ Cincinnati. o., Nov 9.-In- :
dictments were returned at Gov :
+ ington, KY, this afternoon :
against the Latonia Racing AS :
: sociation for permitting book :
+ making and gambling at the La :
+ tonia tracks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
The GREAT CORN CROP
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, Nov. a.-The crop re-
porting board of the department of
agriculture yesterday, in a prelim-
mary report, gives the indicated total
production of corn for 1909 as o.
767 81 5000 bushels against 2,66S,-
65l 900 as finally estimated last
year, with the quality as S4.2 per
cent against S6.9 last year
Printers ball. Auditorium. Nov. ~.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
WORD FROM ROOSEVELT
Especial to The Sentinel. /

\ Rome. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt yesterday received cable
message from her husband, ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, dated Nairobi, stating
that there is no truth in the rumors
that he is i'll or has met with an acci-
dent. He adds that he is perfectly
we'll.
Printers hall Auditorium Nov 10
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
FOUR LIVED TO
Be OVER EIGHTY

Remarkable Record of Family is Re
called by the Death of Mrs. Ella
Palmer in Grand Junction
Was Very Widely Known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
MORE BIG
IMPROVEMENTS

Announced That Railroad Will Build
a New SIS, 900 Ice House Here
Still More New Trackage.-
Other Changes to be Made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
FALSE RUMoR IN CIRCULATION.

Printers ball, Auditorium. Nov. U,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09

CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09

Continued on PaKe Three.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
THE OLD COUNCIL RETIRED.

Printers ball. Auditorium, Nov. ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09

PAY FOR THE SENTINEL IN
ADVANCE AND SAVE 16s
SIX MONTHS 50 5O
TWELVE MONTHS $500
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09

Continued on Page Eighth
The Washington times., 1909-04-10
ALL OFFER SITES
FOR REFOF MATORY

Bids for the sites for the new reforma-
tory and wor<house 10 be located either
in Maryland or Virginia on tracts Of
rot less than loo acres were opened at
the District building today.
In deciding the award the Comrnis-
sioners Will take into consideration the
location OF the property, as we'll as the
prlce. The DiuS Will oe limited lmmedi-
atcly ard personal inspection wall l5e
made Of certain OF the properly offered
before the final decision is reached.
The following BIDS were submitted:
w illia1u MeJzBer I.l60 acres, near
Woodbridge, Va, $4,000
J.. J. 1Olten * Co, l,S62 acres, near
White House. Va. 1855.
George A. Arnes. LOO acres, near
Rockville. Md, SlGO.yOO.
D. NJ Rust. Los acres. Prince William
county. Va. S24.J0J.
NJ. Hampton Magruder, 400 acres,
Prince George county. Nj. $Zl.S00.
Matilda Inee. l,ei5 acres, near Mar
shall nall Va. $4J per acre.
e. ". Wyeth, l.OJJ acres, near Fred
ericksburg, Va, So per acre.
". 4. Brown. 1,l0lz acres, near POhick
Station. Va, 4lo ZZ5.
:. ii. Lewis and O. c. Straun, LBS
acres. near Springfield Station, Nd,
j I. Weller, loo acres. Charles coun-
O. a. BiIiingly. 1000 acres, Nomini
b. 3; DetWller. 1,2S7 acres. near Guam
tico. Va, Sl8,OJJ.
j. S. Bdrba1er, l,4OJ acres, Prince VII
lLlfn county and Fairfax county, Va,
$1,000.
Butker-Talliaferro Company, 1.O69
acres, Prince GeCrgc county, Nd, S35.OOJ.
G. A. Rhodes. lao acres. Piedmont
section n Y rEiuia, $3.50 per acre.
J. A. Marshall. 1850 acres near Occo-
Quon, 49,. s-sJ.JJ0
Butler-Talliaferro Company 1.Z1S
acres, Stafford county. Va. $4,000
9. d. RObinsonF l,055 acres, Stafford
county, Va. SO per acre.
J. +. Jermanm' 1000 acres near Fair
fax. Va, $4,000
George county. Md. $4,000.
J. r. German, 1000 acres near Fair
fax. Va. sl3, 80
A r. Fox Company. 1.4OO acres near
Forrcstviile, Md. so per acre
II. II Wescott. I,057 acres Prince VIII
liam county. Va. $37.2l per acre.
Il. j. Marshall and Company, 1000
acres, Charles county, Nd, near indian
Head $35 coo; also LOO acres, Prince
William county, Va, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-04-10
CHURCHES PREPARING
TO OBSERVE EASTER
Holy Water Blessed Affairs Decorated, Choirs Rehears
ing, and Cergmen Getting Sermons Ready
Methodist Programs

The blessing OF holy water formed the
principal feature of the Holy Saturday
services in the Catholic churches this
morning. and following the mass the
holy water was distributed to members
Of the congregation.
At the lntonation Of the Gloria in
Exceisis" this morning the organs sgain
peaied forth. and bells in the towers
and in the sanctuaries were again rung.
During the early part of the service,
however. the music was given without
accompaniment.
In striking contrast 20 the solemn
programs which have prevailed in the
churches Of Washington this week, the
music tomorrow will be OF a brilliant
character in celebration OF Easter. the
most joyful feast day in the calendar
OF the Christian year.
Bells in the church towers. which
have been stilled during the past few
days. will ring out in joyful acclaim
Of the resurrection Of Christ and the
spirit of jubilatiOn viii be in the carols
and hymns of the day.
Affairs Are Decorated.
In the Catholic churches the aItars,
which have been divested of their dec
orations during the present week. will
be filed with bright flowers and will be
die viii glow from the sanctuaries and
the statues and pictures which have
been covered in purple Will be uncOv-
cred.
IN many of the churches orchestras
VIII assist the choirs and the entire
The Washington times., 1909-04-10
Died.

CAGE-On Wednesday. ApriI 2 1909 NJ 19.oo
p m, at her residence, 20l7 Vermont a, e.
nue. northwest, Mrs. ANNA LEE CAGE
beloved daughter OF Robert Lee cage and
vile OF Carl c. Cage.
HouLToN-on Thursday. April S, 1903. at
I:SO a. m. at the tuberculosis Hospital
GEORGE W. HOULTON.
REIDY-on Thursday. April s. 1902. at 1:45
y. m, at his residence. COZ Z street north
east, PA1 RICK J., Deio, ed son OF Mar.
and the late David NJ. Reidy.
sAUNDERs-Departed this life on vvednes-
DAY. April !, 1899, at $50 a m, at her res
idence SO5 Morris road. Anacosua. ID. G..
HARRIET A. beloVed daughter OF the late
Lewis and lrea Saunders Tor thirty years
teacher in Eliza @. Randall school for
merry Of S2 Third street southwest.
MARTIN-On Saturday, April 10. 1913. at S:s5
a m. JAMES MARTIN. in his seventy
seventh year
Funeral from his late residence. 1904
South Capitol street southeast Monday,
April Il. 1909. at D. m. Friends and
relatives invited.
Canadian ana Lawrence county. Pa. pa
pers please copy. aptO-2ts
YOUNG-On Friday. April 8. 1903 at 5 ..
m. DR.. EDWARD YOUNG. aged ninety
four years
Funeral Monday. April Y, at p. m.
from the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sixth AMI streets northeast. Friends
respectfully invited Interment private
RICHARDsON-On Thursday. April S. 1893
at y. M. at the residence OF his grand
father. 404 Tenth street southeast j. AR
THUR. beloved son OF Sarah J. and the
late William +. Richardson.
Funeral from his late residence Monday.
April II, At .. ia. Interment private.
ap10-2t
WILLIAMSON Saturday. April 10. 1909 a
4;3O a. M. JOHN r. WILLIAMS. In his
fOrty-eighth year.
Funeral on sunday at 10 a. m. at the
L'snnsy ylvaniA Club house. Tntsrment At
Wtlkesbarre. Pa. It,
WI Crd
at 10 O'Clock a. m. JOHN. beloN ed husband
of Bertha Wahl, aged Jhirty-eighJ years
and two months.
Funeral from his late residence, 42s New
York az enue northwest. on Sunday Aprii
H. at 2:3O D. m RelatiN es and friends are
respectfully invited 10 attend. ap9-2tE
The Washington times., 1909-04-10
CONSTABULARY BAND WINS
ADDITIONAL FAVOR
IN CAPITAL.

The Philippine ConstabuIary Band.
under the direction - Prof. Walter A.
Loving, has added another success to
its former Appearances in this citv.
ne banC gave concert last night
Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society Of
this city under the dir ectlon of Prof.
John 7. Layton.
throughout the program. which
contained many compositions by
American writers, the band PLAYED
with spirit and dash. Under the dlrec-
tion of Prof. Loving. the men present
ed the program in a finished manner
and completely won the favor Of the
big audience.
The work OF the choral society.
which Is Interesting at all times. was
particularly pleasing in a series Of
mum bers including several of Cole
ridge-TaylOr's "Hiawatha"
The Washington times., 1909-04-10
ConStabulary Band VIII
Play at Belasco Tomor-
row Night.
PROGRAM INCLUDES
FILIPINO MELODIES
Highest Class of Compositions
Will Be Given by the
Eighty Musicians.

me program that has been arranged
ior the concert Of the Philippine Con-
stabulary Band at the Belasco tomor-
row night is representative Of the tyne
OF music the band is accustomed 20
paying In the evenings on the I.,Ineta
IN Manila What President and Mrs.
1aIt are trying to do for Washington
IN the establishment of a public meet
ing place In Potomac Park. where band
concerts viii be given frequently. ALI
spanish cities have had for Generations
Inc Luneta at Manila is famed the
world over for the excellence of tho
music that is played nightly and the
sorgeoCsness of the sunsets To listen
10 the Constabulary Band and watch the
ever changing cloud effects is said by
one artist TO be worth the discomforts
Oh trip around the world.
Made 1t Famous.
The Constabulary Band has made the
Guneta famous, and the fame is real
ana genuine because the Kind of nlISic
the. band has given has Been the real
ana genuine kind. The popular de-
mand is FOR music Of the highest tvDe
tooay because Captain Loving and his
elghty musicians have shown the people
the attractiveness of this class Of com
positions
While ethnolOgists have been unable
20 hnd anything that resembles a ma
there
nevertheless a class Of music that is
dlstinctly Filipino. Senior EscamiIlo-
formerly aide to General Aguinaldo and
now the private secretary of Delegate
Paolo Ocampo y Leon, an Accomplished
musician, has captured he vagrant
muse or his people as IL is given ex-
preston In the m@o sures learned from
the Spaniard and has prepared a COM
position he calls Songs of the PhiIip-
pines, which cannot fail to bring hack
memories Of the sunny, happy isles to
all who hear il. This will form one Of
the features of Sunday nights pro-
gram The remainder of the program
includes:
The Program.
Grand March, from "Tanuhauser. -
Overture from "StraGeIla," Flotov.
ta( Dance of the Serpents. Boccalari.
to9 The Beautiful Blue Danube.
Strauss.
Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah, .
Selection from ''Il Trovatore," Verdi
ta) Meditation, The Last Hope, Colts
chalk
(b) The Palms, Faure
ta( Songs of the Philippines, Escanilla
Cd La Paloma," Yradier
"Reminiscences OF all Nations, Godfrey.
The Washington times., 1909-04-10

programs. morning, afternoon, and ev-
ening. Will be those of rejoicing
A particularly attractive program has
been arranged at St. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church where II Is expected
Mrs. Taft and several Of the members
of the White House Easter house party
Will attend the morning service. The
cnertcry anthem will be Il am He that
poTtant number will be the ''Te DeUln
LaudSmus.' in Z fat. by Huntley. A
Sunday school carol service will be held
at 4;30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Program At ST. Thomas.
The musical program at St. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church will be
under the direction OF Edmund A Va
rela- Dudley Buck festival, ''Te
Deum," in G, will be one Of the princi-
pal features Of the morning prog1 am,
while Sir John Stairer's They Have
Taken Away My Lord and Tours The
Day of Resurrection will be among
the numbers al the evening service at
S O'Clock.
Sullivan's Welcome Happy Morning
will be the opening mum Der Of the Eas-
ter program at st. Andrew, :, with Dud-
ley Bucks Christ, Our Passover" and
an interesting progrs n Of Easter an
thems to follow.
equally fine program has been arranged
Including Schillings .Jubilate" AMI
Makers Awake Thou That Sleepest'
Mend lssohn's Gloria"
Mendelssohn's "GIoria Patri' and
Gloria in Excelsis." old chant, are
among the numbers arranged for the
Easter morning service at St. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the cholrs, Of Catholic churches
to celebrate the feast day. An orches-
ira. under the direction Of Armand
Gunprecht. Will assist the regular choir
OF St Patrick's Catholic Church at the
II O'Clock service. Dr. Anton Gloetzner
%lli preside al the organ and Monsignor
dlconio, papal delegate. will celebrate
The chancel choir Of fifty men and
boys Will sing the Easter music at St
AIoysius Church at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. TOzer's Mass in Honor
of the Blessed Sacrament Will be sung
under the direction Of Ernest =. Win
chester.
Haydn's Sixteenth Mass will be the
feature Of the program at ST. Marys
church, under the direction Of Stephen
}. kubel. Organist Of the church. Ora
nier "Hosanndh" will be sung at the
ofertOry.
At the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Haydn's Imperial Mass No will be
sung by the choir. with Dlabelifs
"Gaudeamus Omnes' at the offertory.
The Methodist Churches.
"As 1t Began to Dawn" by Martin.
will be the initial number OF the pro-
gram at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. while at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church Roberts Christ Is
Risen From the Dead" will be sung at
the offertOry
An excellent program will be sung at
Calvary Baptist Church. among 20
nun 0eTS being GOlerid dge-TaVIOr's 1.-THE
Easter Morn"
one OF .-e principal numbers at the
morning service Of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church will be Holden ROssinis
ANGELS Roll the Rock Away"
At the First Presbyterian Church the
choir viii sing Chlpmans Triumphant
Strains Arise and a number of other
Easter hymns.
The Washington times., 1909-04-10

Neva W. LIpscomb, ] year, 1882 Twenty
sixth street northwest.
Thomas J Macky, ~ years, 10 Fourth
street northeast.
Anna H. Lyman. 65 years. the Wyoming.
George NJ. Armstrong, Is years Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
EVELYN NJ. TansiU, j year, ol7 Taylor
street northwest.
S. Virginia Douglas. 81 years, Douglas
place, Bennln road.
Mary Vernon. GO years, 80 Eleventh
stIeet northwest.
Alice Scott 5f years, Government Hos
pfal FOR The Insane.
William A. Gibson. q years, Govern
Ment Hospital for the Insane.
John I. Hogan. 81 years, 224 Firth street
southeast.
romosso Celenzo. p years. l42 Provi-
dence street. Ivy city.
Mar l.. kiug, years. Ill G street
northeast.
George W. Houlton. 4s years, Brookland.
D. g..
Joseph II. Johnson, q years. 632 E
street southeast
John Wahl. B. years. 425 New York ave
nuc northwest.
Charles q. Heitinger. 50 years. sO7 Mt.
Vernon place northwest.
Benedict .O'Neill, y months, Columbia
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1909-04-10
CHURCH RorIcEc


CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Connecticut Ave. n and 18th Streets
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
.. 1.l! Lex DEsNNEIL 4, Assistant Minister.
'<AHH@S me- HENRY. Minister OF Peck
II a m, sermon by the pastor
D. m The Enduring Inspiration Of
Musical service led by Church Quartette
from $3.50 TO { clock
Mr.. E Lent, cello assisting
s p. m, sermon by the pastor The IInrer-
ognized Christ OF To-Day
Ausics servee from 7:3o to 5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Arthur II. Herbert, Bass.
Mr.. Anton Kaspar, Violin.
Sunday school s:45 a. m
Christian Enceavor Meeting D. m
Thursday evening at s. Midweek Service.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTs-Mem
Church, 18th and NJ sts. y. w. Rev J. p
Shultz. pastor. The pastor viii present the
Menagerie." an illustrated lecture, being the
fourth Of a series the life and prophecies
OF Daniel. an are invited 1t
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH- Sth and =
SITS. n. w. Rev. Samuel H Greene ID u
pastor. $3.50 a m. sunday school: p II n
BristOw, Supt. Public Worship with SER
mons by the pastor. IL a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Thursday, I p. Church PRAYER meeting
y. EndeaVor meetings Tuesday %
M and Sunday 3:S0 and 6:45 p. IN All are
cordially invited. 1t
.1EN1S ANN SNAENCE-flrSt Church
Christ. Scientist. 18th and sts. n w
Services: Sunday. 10 80 a m and 8 n m
Subject Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Sunday School, II a. m. Wednesday eN en- n
meeting p. m. Public cordiaIIy in(iled
All seats free. Free reading room. 60l Colo
rado Building. II
UNITARIAN-AH Souls Church. cor, Iltn
and sts- Ulysses G. B. Pierce minister.
$50 a. m. Class for the comparative study
Of religion. and Unity Study Class 10 a
m Sunday school. Easter Carol Service. II
a m morning service; sermon by the min
lster 80 p m, young peoples religious
union The public invited to all sery ices.
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 G st NV.
Services Sunday. II a. m. and 7:50 D. N.
Morning lecture by Bishop oliver C SabIn
subject. ''All Should Inv estigate the Truth.
Evening lecture by D. X. Trimmer, subject,
Wednesday evening at 7:3o Seats free. All
invited. It,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES From he Realm
Of Souls. Alfred II. Terry viii hold meet
ing Sunday eN ening at O'Clock. Lecture
followed by spirit MESA ges aud pyschOmetric
readings at Schmidt's Hail. GIG 9th st. N W.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Hon. w. e. Andrews. Auditor. u. S. Treas
ury. Will address the Mems Meoting. at S:50
Sunday. April l1th. AT Association building.
1876 G 81. \. W. Subject Leadership" AZ
men invited L
NESPER SERNlCE-HorRg Women's CLris-
tian Association, 18th and F SITS y W--i.S0
p. Topic, "A Cupful of Thanksgiving %
Leader. Mrs. John Coulter. Of Chica go. Miss
Elton Ronssvlle Will play the violin. All
welcome. 1t
RESURRECTION HOPES,
A Wonderful Discourse
BY the Young El angelist
WALTER II BUNDY.
Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. New York.
Definite. Distinct. but not DOEmatic.
EASTER SUNDAY, 3 p. NJ.
OLD MASONIC TEMPLE,
Corner 9th and r streets n. ".
UNDENOMINATlONA
Seats free. No collection
1t