davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news., 1909-01-25
ANNUAL RECEPTION OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Will Be Given Next Thursday Night
From s to 9 at the En-
gine House.

The fire department has issued the
Following invitations to their recep-
ton that will be given Thursday eve
ming:
You are invited to attend
a reception
to be given at the Engine House
by
The Winchester Fire Department on
Thursday evening.
January twenty eighth,
nineteen hundred and nine
from to 9.
The custom of giving these recep-
tions annually by the fire laddies was
formed several years ago and it has
proven to be one of the most enjoy
able occasions of its kind that takes
place during the year and one that
the fremen look forward to with
great pleasure.
The fremen are allowed no COM
pensation whatever for the valuable
services they render the city during
the year. The department is allowed
Sc year for each of the 81 mem
bers of the department by the city
and that money is turned over to the
treasury of the department and ex-
pended for the reception which is
the only reward the firemen get for
their services. None but the mem
bers Of the department and very
few intimate friends are invited.
The Winchester news., 1909-01-25

Miss Laura Granducci spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Versailles, the
guest of friends.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Y.M.C BOYS FIFTH
Washington Wins HOnOrS in
Bible Study.
HIGH AVERAGES ARE MADE
Weekly Attendance OF Classes
Averages Nearly 200 and About so
Per Cent of the Young Men Who
Took the international ESamina-
tiOR Made 80 Per Cent or Higher.

With fifty-seven passing the annual ex-
aminations with honors. the boys depart
ment or the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation stands nth among the 800 boys
departments Of the United States on the
honor roll OF the international committee
Of management for proficiency in Bible
study
There was an average weekly attend
ance OF nearly 200 Washington boys in
the various classes. and about 30 per cent
Of the boys who took the international
examinations made an average OF 80 per
cent or higher.
This is the best record the local boys
have made. both in the size OF the classes
and the markings on the examination pa
rers. the numbers in the classes being
double last years figures
The boys who passed the examination
ana the subjects IN which they were ex-
amined are as follows: Men OF the Old
Testament" Benjamin B. Irving. G.
Chandlee Pidgeon. Karl c. Schweiger.
William II. Searight. and Edward 3.
Thomas. Life and works OF Jesus. Jar
rett HuddlestOn, William J. MorcOck.
Ralph Stoddard. and Samuel r White.
Men who dared" Alexander NJ Boyd.
jr-. Richard English, Erwin Harsch, and
Charles F. Miller, jr.: What manner OF
man Is this?" Spencer Burrows. Robert c..
Huston. ! Edward Fowler, tr., Wilhelm
kollmeyer. AlOnzo Myers, and William
BohannOn; Travels Of Paul" Paul r.
DALEY. Bert Emerson. Harry NJ. Fridley.
1r-. Arthur Hall. Maurice Hunt SeIby
Maxwell Gooch Myers. Lenwood H Oft.
Donald Price, Robert W. Smith, and Ber-
tram =. Walker. Life OF Christ" Harri-
son Beavers. Robert Ritter. Herbert
Bursiey. George COpenhaver, Watson Da-
Wis. Eppa Eldred, George ". Fairfax. II
Russell lde, Elmer L Keyser, Chester F.
Lowe, William Nee. Irving Neuman. r
p Pidgeon. Dundy Wheeler. and Fred
Windridge; Men OF the Bible" Paul
Blackstone. J. NJ Gorton. Stephen Bald
win. Lowell Harding. Warner Harwood,
Robert A Ide. Harold Osborn, Edgar
Perkins. Eugene Powdermaker, Charles
SchafneT, Benjamin Steele. Harold Wolfe.
and Robert +. Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17

TO be tolerant. he would get no hearing.
He would have 10 reason from what was
known to them Up into the realm Of what
I they had yet 10 learn. How well he sue
ceeded we know from so much OF the
speech as has been preserved 10 US.
A CLASSIC SPEECH.
And Paul stood in the midst OF the
Areopagus. and said:
-Ye men Of Athens. IN all things I per
ceive that ye are very religious. For as
passed along and observed the objects
Of your worship. found also an altar
with this inscription. To an Unknown
God What therefore ye worship in
Ignorance. this l set forth unto Won. The
God that made the world and all things
therein. be, being Lord OF heaven and
earth. dweileth not IN temples made with
hands; neither is He served by mems
hands. as though He needed ANYTHING.
seeing lie Himself giveth 70 all hfe ana
breath, and all things; and He made OF
one every nation OF men to dwell on all
the face OF the earth, having determined
their appointed seasons, and the bounds
or their habitation; that they should seek
God. II haply they might feel after Him
and find Him. though He is not far from
each one Of US; for N Him We live and
move. and have our being; as certain
even OF your own poets have said,
For we are also his Offspring
Being then the offspring OF God we
ought not TO think that the Godhead IS
Ike unto gold. or silver or stone. craven
by art and device Of man. The times OF
ignorance therefore God overlooked; but
now he commandeth men that they
should all everywhere repent: inasmuch
as He hath appointed a day in which He
VIII judge the world in Righteousness bv
the man whom He hath ordained; whereof
He hath given assurance unto all men. in
mat lie hath raised him from the dead"
GREAT EFFORTS SMALL EFFECT.
When the speaker began TO bear home
upon the convictions OF his hearers the
crowd grew restive. Some jeered at his
teaching Of the resurrection. They did
not Ike anything SO crude and unrefned
Others. with the imnemOrial procrasti-
nation OF the cowardly, promised 10 hear
more at a later season. The general i'm
preston made by this masterpiece Of
oratOry was comparatively slight. The
hardest kind Of soil for gospel sowing is
among semi-cuitured people who feel
themselves confident TO sit In Judgment
upon all things above and below. Pos
sessed OF a shallow education which
comes short OF intense conviction. they
feel themselves beyond the moving power
OF teacher or preacher. Better Is II TO
preach 10 a company OF prisoners or OF
rank pagans than TO attempt 70 quicken
10 action and to newness Of character
the average congregation OF dIletantes
and doctrinaries.
There were a few converts from the
Mars Hill speech. II was not a failure
The time later came when the Parthenon
on Mars Hill was a Christian church.
Even one Of the members OF the court
Of AreOpagus. DiOnysius, and a noted
woman named Demaris. were among the
converts. The speech no doubt estab-
lished the religion OF Jesus In that com
munity as worthy Of respectful attention
and consideration. Into the midst OF the
multitude OF PHILOSOPHERS was projected
this new one, challenging attention and
holding forth its sublime claims 10 su-
premacy and allegiance.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
THREE PARK MEETINGS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Plans Interesting Pro
Eramme for Members.

4. VI. Z. Il. Itans interesting ErO-
Rramme for Members.
Three park meetings Will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon, under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
one al Franklin Park. Thirteenth and K
streets; one al Lincoln Park, Twelfth and
East Capitol streets. and the third at the
ROsedale Fairgrounds. Seventeenth and
Gales streets northeast.
The committee in charge Of each park
has organized an orchestra Of about a
dozen pieces. the members OF which viii
continue to render volunteer service until
the first sunday in October.
Rev. R. L. Wright. pastor Of the Nc
Kendree Methodist Church, viii be the
speaker at Franklin Park tomorrow. and
a male quartet from the Hamline Meth
Odist Church viii sing. Al Lincoln Park
Rev. Charles L Neibel, pastor OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, win talk.
with Rev. r. l. Shipley. OF the North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. in charge. and at the Rosedale
Fairgrounds the speaker VIII be Rev J.
". Smith. pastor OF the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17

other dioceses are doing the same. Pres
entity Washington viii do It's fun share.
Single gifts Of S.Q23 or more have been
received from several churches. while
two Of our bishops have contributed
Sl.eo0 each
Mrs Barbour Walker. principal OF the
National Cathedral school. IS SIN a.
the school She takes her vacation in
august, and she VIII spend & al Allen
hurst y. J.. where her brother-in-law.
Rev. 4ir. Schuyler. IS IN temporary. charge
OF The Episcopal Church
The ReT. Henry Thomas. rector o. S.
Matthews parish. HyattsviIIe. formerly
rector Of St Michael and Al Angels
Church, this city. has left HyattsvIEe for
tWo-nonth trip 10 Europe
sunday July . Rev. c. Ernest smith.
D. D. .. c. L, rector of s. Thouas'
church this CITY. Is the appointed special
preacher ar ST Bartholomew Church-
New York City.
-Four dioceses and nine missionary Jur-
isdlctions have completed Their collections
toward the appropriations for missions.
They are Arkansas. East Carolina, Non
tana and Virginia. Alaska, Eastern Ore
gon, Honolulu. Idaho. Kearnev- No--a
Dakota, Salina, South Dakota, and To-
kyo.
During the last fiscal year 4G1s parishes
and missions. containing $1,000 commu-
nicants. contributed Sf-l.31Z while 2-ea
containing lSo.oa8 communicates contribut-
ed nothing toward the apportionr-ent.
The Guild OF St Thomas parish. Prince
George County. VIII hold its annual fes-
uval at Groom on Wednesday. July 8
The Choir School for Bows on Mount
81 Adams is expected by the he2d mss-
ter 20 have az enrolment OF Ove- 10
boys when IL opens in September next
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17

and scholarly B. G. Patterson, southern
Presbyterian; DR.. J. Walter BOwrle. the
great son of one Of China's great mis-
sionaries, and himself the savior Of his
city from destruction by the Allies In
1900; the sturdy. tireless COurtnay Il
Fen. miller OF the Pekin siege and now
teacher Of teachers and a Christian ad-
ministrator: Isaac T. Headland. connois-
seur in Chinese art and literature
Fletcher Brockman and d. Willard Lyon,
major generals Of the new army OF Chi
nese young men; DR.. W. II. Park. the
beloved doctor Of Soochow, and Or. H. c.
Du Bose. OF the same city. father Of the
anti-opium movement that is relieving
China and the world Of this curse.
an increasing number Of natives are
to be numbered among the Christianizing
forces OF China. Once we reckoned upon
the missionaries 20 convert the nation;
now we see clearly tha: II China is ever
won to Christ the chief agency win be
the Chinese native church. Already there
exists China evangelization society.
manned and supported wholly by natives
The spirit and ability Of these young
Chinese were among the finest evidences
or Christian progress that I encountered
T Il
governing native churches. and the day
is approaching when these bodies viii be
even stronger IN China than they now
are in Japan.
The business man or government on
cial who lives q Christian life in China
is 10 be reckoned among the real mission
ary agencies at work IN that empire.
A new form OF Christian cooperation
now at work in China IS the Missionary
Service Association. This is in line with
the complete modernization OF the whole
missionary enterprise. The aim is 70
serve as business agent for all the mis-
sion boards and societies. supplying mis-
siOnaries with the necessities OF life at
the lowest possible prices. through the
cooperation of wholesale merchants and
manufacturers In America, Great Britain.
and Australia.
After all has been said. It remains pat
entity and profoundly true that the great
est OF al missionaries Is the mysterious
and inscrutable Spirit OF the living God
The latest news from China IS like a
breath from Pentec0st u tells OF Won
derful outDOUrings, with extraordinary
manifestations. Of the Spirit upon the
stOlid natives OF Manchuria. so that now
the gospel is sweeping like fire through
the whole region about. The revival
overlapping vast stretches Of country. has
since came 10 Nankin, the ancient south
ern capital OF the empire This Is no
mere warning OF Christian fervor. such
as the home churches occasionally know.
~ Is a consuming fire, that Is purifying
the native church and impaTting 10 il a
new radiance. so that the non-Christian
neighbors are being won IN numbers to
the company Of peace-hlled believers.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
TODAY IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

lN2-American privateer schooner Dolphin, Capt
Endicott. captured British ship Of fourteen guns
ls6l-Confclcrate routed az Ftlton. No.
lS52-COnfederate under Morgan captu-ed Crn
thiana. Ky. and burned several railroad bridges.
1872 President Lincoln sanctioned the bin con
fscating the property and emancipating the slave
q al persons Who shoi.d continue in arms against
the Uni0n for sixty days
l9ss-Gen. sherman attacked Jackson. Miss. routed
Johnson. and occupied the city.
lS63-Gcr. Ransom occupied Natchez
1s65-Severe fight OF Eik Greek. Ark. between
Gen. Blunt. with 100 Union troops and Gen
Cooper with 5oo0 Confederates
ls64-Gen- Sheridan started on a flying expedition
into Confedcrate territCEy.
1sst-The Confederate army driven within the
foriihcati0na Of Atlanta
lsSi-Cen- Sherman began his march 70 TIE sea
lss2-Indian battle Of Big Dry Wash. Ariz.
lSs-santiago surrendered virtually ending war
with Sfsain
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
CHURCH OPEN TOMORROW.
Long Programme for First Day OF
New Church.

Long Programme for First Day of
New Church.
The Mount Pleasant Methodist Eplsco.
pal Church South viii begin It's opening
services in the post-ofice hall. In3 Park
road, Tomorrow. The pastor. Rev. P.
W. Jeffries. says that when the effort
10 enroll congregation IS commenced
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
Will be well represented in every part
OF the city He further states that the
enterprise promises 10 be very success
full there being many members OF that
sect IN Mount Pleasant.
Following is a list OF the opening serv-
ices: At Sunday school enrolment. July
IS, $3.50 a. m, an address by Dr. Henry
knowels: II a. N. and S ?. m. sermons
by Rev. W. V. Tudor: on Thursday. July
-. az ,. m. a sermon by Rev. F. J.
PretJyman; al Sunday school enrolment,
July 25. $50 a. m. an address by c. NJ
Fulton, and i a. m and p. m, sermons
by Rev. J. W. Canter
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METR0PoLITAN MEsIORIAL n z. CHURCH
eefier John lefsaaA place and st. John Reid
blauncu. minister. At z A. n The rssfc- NJ
rreaca The socoad serno1 os The 'Lsards Pragcr =.
AZ 10 p. n services under auspices q Epvorta
Leagle slnday school and Metropol-an B-bis
Gas az SO a. Il
FOUNDRY N. Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church SIS.
keT- Robert T. Moore. d. D. pastor Rer G.
T. Wise. assistant pastor. sunday Eclool. en-
a. m Puslc worship az Il a. n and D n
With sermons b the pastor. All Eelcoms
HAMLINE d. L CHURCH. sth and P sts nE.
AeF. Charles ?. GHrhTie. rasfor e3g a. n sun
c2y school II a. n-. sermon b. the rzstor Z
2 n. olcn-air services. fin charge Of the EpEUth
Lesgne. at TIE following piaces. Iowa Circle. e.
ssne honse S.. between Oh and 1orh SIS. Co
llIlh1 snd Q So 9Th and K SIS and Il4s Bla-
eel-olFg icaG- 20 T. n-. s51s service On church
lawn , H.. sernCn b. the pastor Publc 10
Eited % al zrrrices
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17

ST JAMES CHURCH. sth s.. near c oe. Sun
day sevioes, 20. Io13, ard Il A. ~ Us p m
Other days. and 8 a. n. ard p n AL
welcome.
CHRIST CHURCH GeorgetoWn. corner 5lst and
o. Rev. Jafaes n. W. Blake. recior. 80 a. L..
Holy Communion. u a r.. morning prayer.
, m. evening PRAYER and sperisl us1ssc-
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EYENsONG or CATHE~
dray grounds. Mount S. AlhEn. 80 4 D. "a. Jly
Is Special Ireacher Rev. Heary A. Brown. chap
lain. L. S. A. Vested choir Jed ly detachment
q the United States Marine Band Take Ten
nalytoWn cars. Daily morning ard evening prayer
every weekday. a. 9 a. n. and 5 D. m. in s.
Alnan Church. or the ''LiyrIe sanctuary. on the
Cathedral Close- Requests f0r intercessory PRAYER
or Thanksgiving mEy b. sent tO me clthedrai
cergy. Mount s. Aban. Washington. ID. c.
ST PAULs CHURCH. ID S.. nesr Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talhct. rcc-or. Rev. 81. n.
Morrison. assistant Edgar Plcs. orsanist and
ciloirulaster- Holy Cof1m1ri1n. I21- Holy Com
munion and scunol hy the rector. Il Pun ch0-aI
eFensong o'clock- All seats free
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass ave and
I'm ST. NV. Rev J. Hguuing Nelms. rector
Services 8 a. n and Il e. m The rector vii
preach 20 Il a. n
ST Marks CHURCH. 81 and A stz Sc Rev.
". IA De frics. Ph. D.. and Rev. r. 4 Curtis.
ccrgy. Services. 80. H. and q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
DR.. Graham win Preach.

The pulpit Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church viii be occupied to-
morrow morning and the two succeeding
Sundays by the Rev. Or. John Graham.
pastor OF the East Park Presty1erian n
Church. Of Philadelphia. DR.. Gre ham VIII
be the guest Of the church during the
two weeks. and viii conduct the mid
week prayer services on the I'd and 18th
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Thursday last was the festival OF ST
Swithun. OF whose mysterious influence
ever the weather for forty days follow
ing the day Of his festival every one has
heard But not everyone knows the CIR
cumstances under which il al came
about
St Swithgn. or Swithin. was born in
the Kingdom OF the West Saxons. and
educated in the monastery attached 70
Winchester Cathedral of which he be
came prior. Early In The ninth century
be was ordained priest. and in A. D. SIS
was made Bishop OF Winchester He de-
voted himself with great zeal 20 the
work OF his diocese. and quickly became
widely celebrated for his humility. aus
terity. and works Of charity. He took
great part IN inducing King EtheIwolf
10 assign 10 the church The perpetual
dOnsJioH Of uJhes- he died July 2 81
and was buried. at his own request. on
the north side Of the church. n mean
place, where men might walk over him,
and the rain water his grave.
In 81 his bones We're transferred 20 a
rich shrine within the church. bUt II is
said that a most violent rain feu on
the appointed day. and continued Tor
thirty-nine days, whence s. Swithun,
like -. Gervais IN France and other
saints in various parts Of Europe, was
supposed IN some way 10 influence the
weather
Bishop Harding has changed 10 some
extent the schedule OF his country visi-
tatious. According % schedule he would
have visited Charles and Mary cOun-
ties in August. but he has already made
visitati0ns IN those counties, and has met
tn conference the clergy OF those sec
tons OF his diocese
Next Tuesday is also a minor holiday
that OF ST Margaret Virgin and Martyr
OF Antioch. after whom s.. MargareJs
Church. Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place. IS named According 10 1he
ancient martyroiOg,es. ST Margaret SUI
fcred a. Antioch. in Pisidia. IN the last
general persecution. but Of her historv
little is known Both in the East and
West her feast has been observed with
much honor. and this points u1doubt-
edly TO some true story now lost The
legend Of her being swallowed By a
dragon and bursting through his body
may have arisen out OF illusions 10 her
victory over Satan, or 20 synbolcaI rep
ltcr+4tft AlN-> "a N--E Ht--t-tr Etoo-stAf
By pagan representations OF Aphrodite
rising out OF Gsh. mistaken n later
times fer the Christian saint
A beginning has been made toward
raising the 100000 clergy relief pension
fund.- $4,000 have been handed over 20
the financial representative OF the fund.
Rev. a. J. p. Mcclure. IN addition 20 this
result IN money, there have been con
tributed in pledges from sixty-seven do
ceses about S75.0oo- The diocese Of Mary
land. while not having yet formally
pledged itself 10 the fund. has voted at
its last convention 70 raise SIz5.0o0. and
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

No men help their times so much as the
men of hope.-W. R. Huntington.
II Is not enough that We sit together IN
heavenly places, We must stand together
in unheayenly places.-Charles NJ. Lam
son
Forenoon and afternoon and uight-Forsnoon
And afternoon and night
Forenoon. and-What,
The empty song repeats itself No more'
les, that is life, makes this forenoon sublime.
Ilns afternoon psalm. this night a prayer
And Time Is conquered. and thy coEn IS won.
e r. sm-
He that loves not lives not. and he that
lives by the Life cannot die-Raymond
Lull.
The wiser and stronger we grow. tho
more we feel how Indispensable and help
ful IS solitude l. Spalding.
Joy IS partnership
Grlef wCcps alone:
MANY guests had Cana.
GCthseTane had none
-freieEick Lawrence Knowles
Man has always the source OF Infinite
power. II he knows God well enough and
confidently enough 10 ask Tor that
pOWer.-E E Hale
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Rev. o. H. MnIington to Preach.

Rev. o. H MInington viii preach al the
Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and y
streets northwest, tomorrow at the morn
ing and evening services. He viii also
address the Sunday school at $50 O'Clock
in the morning and the Christian En-
deavor meeting at 6:45 o'clock in the
evening
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
An EngIishman's Privilege.

Prom Town and Country.
1t is the proud privilege Of every Eng
lishman TO grumble. The term TO grouse
has been especially designed for this pur-
pose In the army they grouse from
morning till night. In the navy the pas
time OF grOusing absorbs all the snare
hours. The society idler tops oil by grous-
inS in the most astounding fashion when
ever and wherever opportunity offers.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
VETERANS EXPECT CONTEST.
Election OF Commander Promises
Spirited Battle for Ballots.

Spirited Battle for Ballots.
The campaign for The comuandershiD
OF the Department Of the District OF Co
Iumbia, United spanish War Veterans.
has been iuaugUrated by The recent nom
nation Cf the opposing candidates Dan
ieI '. Chisholm, OF Harden Camp. and
Richard l. Lamb. Of Lawton Camp.
The election VIII take place al the an
nual enCampment OF the Department OF
the District OF Columbia on July q az
Eagles Hall. Sixth and z streets north
west
Department Commander Rausch has
sent out the general orders calling the
representatives. together for the encaup-
ment. and has appointed a committee on
credentials. composed OF John Lewis
Smith. J. p. Greeley. and s. 9. Nawson.
The following appointments are also an
nounced- Department chaplain Henry A
Brown. vice chaplain. George Buckler:
mastering officer. = p Ruppel ard vice
mastering officer. George w Nairn-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
ION and q SIS uE. Eer- samuel a. Woolrpw
D. D.. pastor: Rev. samuel z. suift. assistant
pastor II a. n, public wc=ship. with sernou b.
the assistant pastor; srtsect The pattern On the
mount Music bv quartet ard chorus choir. e-is
a. M Sunday school go p. r.. y. P. s. c. T.
40 evening T-gaclinE service
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
Washington Merchant Wins Praise.

According 10 reports received from the
Worlds Shoe and Leather Fair. now be-
ing held at Boston Washington's lone
represeutatve-the Family Shoe Store
has attracted much attention. Mr.. Joseph
Strasburger. who has charge Of the
stores exhibit, has been highly compIi-
mented on the showing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. oor. 18th and L So
IJsses a.. 3. Pierce minister. u a. n. rnorn-
IS seuice; Eerro1 by the minister p m
E0rng People's Religious U1ion- The uublic II
FirC1 o. an services
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
BAPTIST.

STRANGERS HONE" SHILOH BAPTIST
Chnr-h. s.. bcruecn 16rh and l7th S.. ~
heT j. Milton Nald-un. D. D.. pastor. A col
and Ecii-rer-illtsd house. fans ana books fo- AL
Good congregational singing a succialtr- sl5iect
o. slflnln u a. NJ -Ihe r2inisiry y interoesory
payer Az p n, "Lezsous from ire life *
the Oldest man.' sunday schooi - 80 m
Mems Bible Class at % a. II Junior e.. L nest
ing a. 5, senior a. p n All seats nrse. Ese.y-
body. especially Etrangers invited
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN cHrRr7t
Services with ssImCn. II. r D. Porer. -'St psrI
C. 2. Convention. g. ~. D. Clnninrhsr, To-
kyo Missions IN japan s. S. ga Z. E. z.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST. SCIENTIST. ls-h
and SIS nE- Services; Sunday. l913 a. 70.
Subject. "LIFE"
Sunday s-aooi. Il a. r. WrlncsrfaT eTgu,rr
Uccti.C. ociocE Pubic cordially invited All
SEATS free. Free Tcadi1- r00-l. 61l Cclo-ado Blfr