davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Pleads Fair Play
By Economy at Top

TO The Editor q The washington Times.
an a Government clerk, and write
10 say that the clerks are very CRATE
fuI for your help il obtaining fair
Jreat nnent- The Gillette bill for retiring
clerks proposes to assess salaries from
about 20 IS per cent, which thousands
of poorly paid clerks cannot afford 70
have withheld, even with the prospect
Of receiving Il al some future time in
the form Of a pension or lump sum
Higher salaries are needed TO meet the
increased cost OF living. Economy
should begin at the top instead OF the
bottom
I hope you VIII never stop calling
attention to the fact that Congress
found il necessary TO increase the nay
Of its members % per cent, along with
other highly paid Government en-
p1Oyes- Justice Moody was retired from
The Supreme Court on full pay-Sf2, 600 a
year-aud about the least he ever re-
ceived wss 5000 as & member OF Con-
greSS-
The small amount to be saved IN the
departments al Washington Is nothing
IN comparison TO the amount which
could be saved IN other ways.
FAIR PLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
SUGAR KINGS ESCAPE
CRIMINAL ACTIONS

Despite the fact that the Cove-nunsnt
mas been svTtndled out Of several million
dollars IN customs drawbacks. by the
so called Sugar trust" an assistant
attorney general at the Department Of
Justlce today declared It practically I'm
possible 20 prosecute CrfninaIly with
any success.
Inc government expects to recover
nucns II not al she money Il has paid
out IN drawbacks. when no drawbs KS
were due CriminAIly. however. Assist
ant Attorney General Denison asserts
only the most N nor employees of the
American Sugar Company can be con
In this, the most recent Of the Gov
eTnnentS cases against the SUGAR
trust evidence Of criminal intent on
the part OF trust officials thus far
gathered by special agents from the
Department OF Justice has been 81
slight that Assistant Attorney General
benson declares indictments do nor
nov seem warranted Civil action viii
he taken, but that, probably, Is all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

covered a whole block between
LOOMS and Bishop streets and For
ty-third and Forty-fourth streets, Is
practically out. Only a few hremeu
are on duty there TO see that the
smcldericg ruins do not break into
flames again
Coroner Hoffman pushed tie IN
veStigation today with renewed Wig
or He declared that the disaster was
due 70 the CarelesSneSs Of somebody
and he intended 10 find out who was
to blame. The city electrician started
an examination Of the electric wiring
system employed at the plant in the
belief that crossed wires caused the
blaze The wiring was passed" by
the city department
The IRE wIl result in a new high
water pressure system In the stock
yards district and many changes in
the equipment Of the fire department.
This practically has been decided on
by the city council at informal gath
eTings.
John CampIoE, FORMER fire marshal
Hkely viii succeed Chief Koran He
g the choice OF the department IT Is
said. and has been urged for the place
by the board OF insurance underWTit
ers.
Fire Marshal HOran's funeral viii
be held Al 9 O'Clock Monday. The body
will be escorted by the First Regf-
ment National Guard. and Mayor
Busse viii head the procession
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
CHICAGO BURYING
HER "a FIREME.N
First Funeral Held AS Last Body Is Taken From Ruins
and Procession Proves Gloomy Harbinger
of Christmas.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-with the last Of
twenty-fOur bodies recovered from the
funeral pyre at the ruins Of the Morris
packing plant, ChicaCc today gave It
self up 20 mourning its dead-the flower
Of the FIRE S,spartment-and providing
for the living who were dependent upon
the heroes wlO lost their lives. The
city poured out its offerings with lavish
hands.
Thirty-seven injured men VIII spend
Christmas IN hospitals. Captain Alex
ander LannOn. OF Engine Company No.
90, died at st. Demands Hospital
At the beginning Of the day more than
$4,000 had been pledged for the relifl
fund and those IN charge Of the col
lection for the widows and orphan ;
declared that the fund would be swell, ]
70 more than 100000.
The first Of the funerals OF FIRE Wen rs
took place today, a sad harding er
Of Christmas On Sunday there viii D.
other funerals, and on Monday the
whole city viii turn out 10 pay tribute
10 Fire Marshal Koran. The city Of
hcials will attend the funeral Fire
chiefs from other cities, members OF
the National Association, VIII be here
10 escort the hero chief 70 his grave.
Meantime the fire at the plant
OF Nelson Norris & Co. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
STOCK MARKET MAY COME BACK
WHEN THE ROAD is CLEAR.
DR.. CLEWS' VIEWS.

are also y 70 I per cent better than
formerly. All conditions point to a con-
tlnueu ease in money for some time 10
come It is possible that the year-eud
yayments may cause a Temporary furry
DuL n cnange OF consequence in none
taTy condltions seems probable between
the middle OF January, when funds re-
turn, and the first Of April. This means
period Of at least two and a half
months OF monetary quiet: indeed We
may be facing a glut of idle money.
Whether rates viii decline sufficie-tIv
TO permit gold exports remains TO be
seen.
American requirements for new CAPT
TAI are sun very pressing, and unless all
signs are mistaken the next few weeks
viii witness cons dera bic offerings of
new securities. CuT railroads are g.
pecla-l y in need Of funds to carry out
sible make large demands upon new
capitol supplies. Their ability to finance
new Undertakings is largely dependent
upon the treatment they receive at the
hands d the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Fortunately there is every rea-
son to expect that they viii receive
fair consideration and be allowed 10
make some advances in rates.
The situation Of the railroads is anv-
thing but satisfactory Traffic is al
ready beginning to decline and some Of
the western roads are curtaiinE their
service and enforcing various economies
penses the future is one that viii re-
quire considerable skin and patience on
the part Of railroad managers
The increase in Lehigh Valley divf-
dend from to 10 per cent did not excite
any enthusiasm That road Is excep-
uonal in its conditions and manage
ment; therefore Is no criterion for other
properties which may have difficulty in
maintaining present rate of dividends.
The stock touched $50, but that IS no
higher than Il sold on per cent
basis The policy Of raising the divi-
dend at this tine was at least question
able, considering the general railroad
situation. There are some who think Il
would have been better Judgment for
the company TO have shown some favor
to shippers as well as stockholders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

NEW YORK Dec 2A-Even commits
sion houses closed their doors today, and
but for the fact that the banks were
open as usual, the day was completely
given over TO the usual exuberance Of
the Yuletide
There was some discussion of the
rather serious phase assumed by the
troubles with Western engineers, and
this matter, unless & is either settled
or in a fair way toward a settlement
By Wednesday, when business viii be
resumed, IL is sure TO be an important
factor.
Students of the situation are begin
ming to wonder IL there will be a gen
eraI reInvestment Of the 226,OO0 go Jan
Uary disbursements in Wall Street. A
part Of the disbursements always finds
its way back TO the street. either in
bond or stock purchase. It undoubtedly
would come back IL large degree If the
trust decisions were out Of the way.
A mammoth pIacard was carried
around the floor CT the Exchange yes
terday afternoon:
WATCH AND WAIT.
Better Times Are Coming-Perkaps
Dec 3, IS01-3. geo 900 shares
Dec .. 1910 1900 shares
CAN WE COME BACK7
Let Us Pray.
There isn't any question but what the
market can come back when the high
way is clear OF obstacles.
Henry Clews' Views.
Another encouraging feature Is the
better demand for American investments
by European buyers There have been
fairly liberal sales of bonds to Europe
during the last few days. and internal
tlonal banking houses report conditions
as favorable TO the further placing Of
good issues Many OF our best rail-
road stocks are now selling at prices
which yield to per cent corlpa ned
with to 3 per cent when they were at
the top level On bonds the returns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Hope Abandoned

DOVER. England. Dec 24-Although
the search for Cecil Grace, the missing
aviator, went on today. hope that he
would be saved was abandoned. With
a gale raging upon the North sea fl was
generally admitted that even II Grace
had descended safely. and had for a
time been able 70 keep anoat with his
cork Jacket, the storm would swamp
him beneath the waves
Claude Graharae-White. the famous
flyer, who won the International Avia-
ton Cup at New York, was among the
first TO admit the loss Of his fellow
aviator.
with & gale raging the chances for
finding Grace have been leSsened 10 the
minimum declared Grahame-White-
At II o'clock this morning Grace has
been missing for nearly fOrty-eight
hours. and the general belief prevailed
thar the mystery would be solved BY the
the North sea
Ships Warned.
The gale which swept the North sea
today blew Up IN a southeriy direction,
aid the water was dashed by a wind
that caused huge pillows TO roll land
ward Ships at sea were warned from
land to keep an extra good watch 20
try TO pick Up the lost aviator.
The powerful searchlizhts Of the Brit
ish warships, which are engaged in the
search, and those Of the Coast Guard
lighthouse, were kept turned on the
water during the night, but ell 70 no
avail
The admiralty kept a small feet Of
naval vessels patroliing the eastern and
northeastern coasts Of England Motor
boats darted about the coast visiting
the small Islands, to ascertain whether
the aviator had desCende6 upon any OF
them
ply would not have lasted him more
than FIVE hours made II certain that he
had been down many hours
Automobiles we're again pressed into
service along the seaboard and every
par Of the coast visited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Retirement In Time
For Aged Clerks Urged

To the Editor q The Washington Tines
Do 1t today for tomorrow may be too
iatel Arrange some form Of retirement
for Government employees whose many
years Of faithful attention 20 duty have
justly earned for them a brief respite
pending the arrival Of the grim mes
senger- Give them to understand that
their efforts have been appreciated. and
relieve the burdens Of their declining
years by keeping the wolves from
their doors" until their final closing
takes place
At most. the time win be very limited.
Tor they are daily leaving the scenes
of their labOTs never TO return Their
willingness TO continue their duties are
al times sOrTowfuI 10 behold. and they
only give Up when their physical weak
ness causes failure 10 respond 10 the
VIII power they still possess
legislators. give the matter your ear
lest attention It has arrived at that
period when the minutes look like
years-the morrow may be too late
Look al their lettering forms IS they
90 to and from their places OF en-
pi0yment Be your Own judges OF the
merits OF such q movement and receive
the plaudits Of those who thought
enough Of you 10 pUe you where you
are today NAE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Salary and Retirement
Plan Offered by Clerk

To the Editor q The Washington Tines:
7 believe a thorough discussion OF the
different propositions for an increase In
salary and retirement for superannu-
sted clerks very good idea on the part
OF your paper, and It should help very
much 70 prepare a clerk to vote inteiif-
gently when given the opportunity.
After June 80, I911, department clerks
should be divided into eight grades. as
follows; First grade, salary S1,Oo0I1;
second grade, d,I10; third grade,
- 22222 fourth Srade, S1.S3SSs- ffftI
grade Sl,A4L4zi sixth grade, S1,555-55;
seventh grade. Sl,II1-TI; eighth grade
S-retJ- AL clerks SHOULD De promoted
SuccessIyely 10 the sixth grade
After June 81, 1911, all promotions In
grades one 10 SIX, inclusive, should be
made at the beginning Of the fiscal year
following the expiration Of a year 3
service IN the next lower grade Pro-
motion 10 the seventh and eighth grades
should be made at the discretion OF the
There should be 10 per cent deducted
rom each clerks salary monthly and
an individual account kept by the
treasury Department showing al
mounts so deducted, together with the
formulated interest at 3 per cent, com
sounded senl-a1nualy- Al moneys so
arcunulaIed should be returned 10 the
he separated from the service before
reaching the retirement age
my CleLEA LS@-C-i4llS LLS age o. Sky
years who has served at least twenty
years IN one OF several Of the depart
uents should be allowed 70 retire from
active service and receive from the
treasury Of the United States annually,
SD long as he may live. % per cent Of
he average annual salary for the en-
tire length Of service, together with I
per cent for each year Of service; but
~o clerk so retired shall receive more
han 30 per cent Of his average annual
salary. An clerks shall be retired at the
axe OF SiEty-1iEe years.
when app0r-iCninE the CeTks accord
iDE 10 the conditions Of this act. no
Jerk should receive less Salary than be
Ilre the adoption Of this act, exclusive
cf the 10 per cent set apart for the re-
t5-ement fund 4 YOUNG CLERK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
.SHORE-UP BUILDINGS
NEAR HOTEL RALEIGH

In order TO prevent seepaEe OF recent
rains from seriously damaging the
foundations OF buildings adjacent 70 the
new addition to the Hotel Rale. On,
gangs Of vorkmen employed BY she
George 4 Fuller Company today BEGAN
driving piles and Snoring I'D the under
pinninG OF the buildings
Those IN charge OF the work explained
that while Il was their custom to take
these precautionary measures when
ever they eXcayated deeper than the
foundations Of adjoining buildings, their
work this time was hurried by the thaw
OF the heavy snow and last nights
rains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
The Vital Records.


WHITE
Thomas J and Annie L. Leonard, girl.
P J and Lillian WalShe, girl
Welman and Maud NJ Wayland, boy.
Herman J. and Annie O Schmidt. cir.
Samuel E and Edith IL Donaldson
boy
CasEie and Elizabeth H Smith. girl
John h and Catherine T Thomas, bov.
Harry 4 ana Asary L Armstrong. boy.
Benjamin z and Mary 9 Talbot, boy.
Leslie W and Lillian R Beall, boy
Ernest and Bartella Kelly. boy
Charles and Mary REgan, boy.
Allie and GOldte HetZin. girl.
Max and Kate CatZva, girl.
Edgar Z and Lillian L White, boy.
L Catelette and Mabel T. Embrey. girl
James H and Hanna L Hutchinson.
boy.
Joseph E and Helen P Lswtou, boy
Constantine and Emma Joseph, girl
Timothy and Hannah n Hanlon, boy
AlOnzO y and Carrie Y Estes. boy.
James L and Agnes I. FAR, boy
COLORED-
James 7. and Annie B Parks, girl.
Ben tamin and julia Thomas, girl
Ulysses and Mamie Armstrong, girl.
Charles J. and Emma Butler, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Deaths

i
Louise = Richards, 20 years, I217 Tenth
street northwest
Emma ". Burket, % years, go French
street northwest
Florence E Lee, months Z120 ThiT-
teentE greet southeast
Otto Save. Il years, 1917 New 3rsey
avenue \ Orthwest-
Elizabeth 4emstreet. 50 years, 1881 Sc =
eLteentFf street northwest.
Marcus c Isebaston, IS years, Govern
msnt Hospital for the Insane
Charles Irwin, So years, United States
Soldiers Home, D c
John A Ball, s. years. United States
Soldiers Home D c
John W. BicksIer, So years. 1896 u street
northwest
John L Blinkhorn. 2 years. 4S4 H street
southwest
Catherine BoIlin, IS years. Little Sisters
Of the Poor
Elizabeth Doren. 81 years. Third aQd II
streets northeast
Carl A Dietz, year, 6S n street north
west.
Daniel Coyne, IS years, 1901 Caroline
street northwest
Margaret McCleary, 50 years. III street
northwest
Harriet G stuart, 81 years, 90 irving
COLORED-
Sophia Harmless, = years. 20 street
northwest
Eliza Matthews. - years, 1919 Third
street southwest
annie Bailey. s. years, Home for the
Aged and InfiTm-
Susie Page, months, 24o7z Bryant street
north Invest
Charles Spriggs. SO years, Government
Hospital for Insane
Robert Million, 3 years. Government
Hospital for Insane
John w Nash. 60 years. Government
Hospital for Insane
AGNES r STuackum, % years. 1924 p
street northwest.
Isabella Jones. Is days. 1892 Z street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
VIII Name FWatchers1


Another step the two factions Of the
RetireTnent Association VIII take viii
be TO appoint watchers who VIII
make # their duty 10 see that All en-
DlOyes vote one way OF the other. They
also VIII look out for ''repeaters," al
thought there has been no iatirr alton
that employees VIII Try 10 vote more
than once.
In the movement to obtain some form
OF retirement for superanuuated en-
ployes the two factions OF the retire
ment association have obtained the per
mission OF the president OF the civil
Service Commission 70 enter into a
campaign This privilege has been al
lowed Tor some time and Therefore
eliminates any question about the right
Of the propriety OF the employees taking
a vigorous hand in The Times voting
and asserting all their power
The fact that the Government heads
have given such permission IS an indi-
cation that they are desiriOus of con-
forming with the wishes Of the en-
pIOyes- Without a fun knowIedSe OF
the sentiment. Of the employees Congress
would have only one side Of the Ques-
tfOn-
1T IS timely and important that all
employees should take advantage OF this
opportunity 70 vote on the question:"
said President Michael T. O'DonOghue-
we would ike 20 get the question Of
where the employees stand settled once
for all -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
FUND
NOW TOTALS $5I60I
Prompt Responses TO Appeal
for Eight Needy
Families.

Gratifying as the response TO the
Eight Opportunities has been since
they were hrst presented TO the notice
Of generous Neutrality-suspicious.. in The
Times few days ago. much remains to
be done before the expectation OF the
Associated Charities Is realized.
At noon today the receipts covering
all cases reached S5l6s1- A total Of
sos is needed
II ranks and conditions OF men are
sraspirg the opportunities" One pa
tron sends in a pledge OF s. q week for
No ?. and for the same family a news
boy who earns his income BIZ the half
penny, gives a dollar. Another donation
Of s1-0l. all in Lincoln pennies, has
come 70 the charities office. at s25 II
street
Adds $40 to Fund.
One big hearted woman, whose de-
sire to give outruns her financial
ability. writes that although she IS
now a regular subscriber 70 the an
nuaI requests Of the Associated Chart
ties, she is happy TO enclose $40 for
case No 4. the coIOred family sup
ported by a siNteen-vear-old dauuh-
ter, and she regrets that she cannot
assume the whole amount required
for this family Another $40 sub
scription comes from a man who -
a regular annual subscriber
Contributions.
All the contributions 10 date are.
NO l.
8Irs. P, pledge for---..----.-....... Sf9.O0
Previously acknowIedged...... $50
Total .-............................... 6s.O0
Previously acknowledged si.s %
Total ------------------------..-...--- za-oo
NO. 3
Miss Alice J.. BoyntOn- S3.dG
Previously acknowledged. .......-... 200
Total -.-........-.-....--., 40
10. 4.
A = l. 5000
~ = : : D. '---------------.----.- zoo
AolaI .------------------------- 1900
NO. 5.
Previously Ii Acknowledged . GO
Total --.....----.---.-.-.-....- asm
No E.
= < ------.-.-------........ 81 %
ID B Dodge n
Previously acknowledged. ..........- y 81
Total ,...-..---.-------.....-.......-. $50
EIGHT OPPORTUNITIES
NOT APPORTIONED).
4eCart-iy Hanger --...-----.-.-..-.. $50
q - loco
" F-----------.---- 800
-Asil II 50
, tlo1lsas T. Hooertson---------.--- 1000
= eNSoOy -.--.--.-------..---.... 100
Previously sclnOUIedg ed....--.-.-- Is. 10
Total ..--. = -
Grand total to date, s5Issl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Marriage Licenses

Eugene Z. Rupert and Kathryn C.
Leith-
Thomas H Kenney and Emma L Rey-
holds, both Of Front Royal Va.
Robert O. Doggett, Of Richmond, Va.
and carrie Y Taylor, OF Nelson coun-
". Va
Henson Brown and Ida Williams. Of
Chesapeake Junction I'D.
William Donaldson and Emma z
Brown
Edward A Kane and Nellie Mein.
Harry NJ. Ross and Esther LEVINE
Norman B. Brewer and Olive z Cooper,
Of Falmouth Va
Richard II. Eames, Of Champ. Va, and
Viola r. Reams, Of Moseley's juno
ton, Va
Newman Il Dudrow and Katherine
z Magruder. OF Hyattsville. Nd
Mason G. Lipscomb and Cora L Dsttz-
Louis " Anderson and Dorothy LUns-
ford, OF Lewtsville. Va
Hilton Jones, Of Prince william county
Va. and Bertha =. Williams
COLORED-
joseph Garter ard Virginia BTOadnaL-
Reginald o Hudson and LeOla Knight
Edwin b Henderson and Mary Z.
AIeriweather.
Carson Z. Jackson and Missile Il
Golden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Goes 1000 Miles to Son.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Twelve thou
sand miles IS the distance travelled by \
Weir Mason. one Of the Justices Of the
supreme court of the new Union Of
South Africa. to eat a Christmas dinner
IN this city with his son, q student IN
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nOlOgy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
cAy One -BRoMo o'yEdN9," that Is
Laxative brome luinine
Srs Cold IN One Osy- GRIP IN ? Dsys
III II On every
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH NJ IiCES
TRUE AND FALSE HEALING
N PLAIN ENGLISH. BY
Dr.. Lyman B. SpeTTy, NJ. D.,
AT NEW NATIONAL rHEATER-
CAusDices OF the Y II c. A.
Sunday, December 25th, $50 P. Nj.
Music by PEABODY Concert Company
DOORS OPEN ?. N
SPTRTTUALIsT First Spirftualist church,
Pythian Temple. IQ2 Niath street north
vest second hoorl. 80 . u Lecture and
messages by Mrs. Hates All invited
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-FTrst Church Of
Christ. Scientist, 18th and r sts- y W
Services: Sunday II g. II. and ?. n. sub
tect- Christian Science" Sunday school.
u a. M WedneSI17ay evening nesting p
IIs Public cordially invited All seats free
kree reading room, s9l Colo-ado building
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
SITS n ". Rev samuel H Greene.
80 a u4-s P n BristOw, supt Public wor-
snip with sermon By the pastor. special
Christmas music. II a n and Rev H A
BUzzell- Of New Jersey, al 80 D m Church
prayer meeting, Thursday, s p m; Teach
rs Club ? n; deacous' meeting. D m
6 z meetings. sunday. $50 p. M Tuesday,
m Al are cordially invited
sIETROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner John Mar
shah place and st. y ". John Reid
shannon, minister At liz NJ. Christmas
Truths I am the Light OF the World 90
Al D. m monthly serv-Ss Of sacred song
and music. Special Christmas program
sunday school and Metropolitan Bible class,
$50 EpEorth LeaEue. SIS;
UNITARIAN-AU Souls Church. cor 14th
and L SITS Ulysses Q. 3. Pierce d D..
minister, s-s5 a m. Sunday school Christ-
: tUGy Of Religion and Unity study Class II
a M morning service: sermon BY the min
isteT- There Is also kindergarten during the
hour Of morning worship 20 D m Young
Peoples Religious Union The public in
vitsd 10 al services.
ST ANDREWS CHURCH-Co-ner 14th ana
Corcoran SITS y W Rev J. J. Dirnon.
Rector Rev. ". N. PetJfs. d D.. Curase-
Services; $50, Holy Communion 500, Holy
Communion; go Sunday school. II 90 Morn
Ing Prayer Hoy Communion. and Sermon
{ 90. Evening S9Tvice and sermon
YOUNG WONfENTs CHRISTIAN ASSOCTA-
TEON-Christmas Sunday NesDer Service
4:S0. Leader. Mrs Fred EeaI- special
music A hearty welcome 20 al women 18th
and sts. =. ".
TRINITY CHURCH 81 and SIS. y ".
Rev. Richard P Williams. rector. Christ
mas services, 80 a. m, II a m, D m.
The rector viii DreaCh- Visitors cordially
welcome
CHRISTIAN Science
Bishop Oliver c Sabin win deliver a lecture
at 800 D n at Rauschers Hall. corner OF
Connecticut ave and L *. n W. subject
The Creative Power q thought Heating
and ventilation Of hall perfect. SURROUNDINGS
elegant SeatE free All invited