davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

Barta,ar So,-or renn arn ~ hummer %
taaa ~ ,os u'sls WEI ialo LOT seven
ca;t,;nr H,- NJ l1;ft 4n "a nosrSted Ill 4e
Tho +ai,1o docora+;o,la ~
1a+s and COLA coraar,s;r ~ "t re,.e1.
mo Lanner o.,,1,r-;nrr r> -el 80;
+;a,, Ila+E NJ 81. 11l9 q II opllueht posi.
he;ne, o,,ad,,a+os 81 ~ ~ VI ; ! ~
cali or7;s 1v;+b +bo oIosa - 7o etSi'S =
J.. VI ''0o'
Mrs poher+ NJ Por+o.,
tenant partor r;f+b lsa..,9 Ne u 80
the members ~ Tho 1a5 i;a'',i Ieeei 81
o1o a. hor a,or+orr - +'' ~, sew ing ~
orvation an Fr;3a, rl,; l-eli'7ll' I'D -
q
Mr. and Mrs uarrx- ,s,ofor,o.- 49,,
been visiting in ENGLAND dnTinq II The
summer with Mr. and Mr. cooroa
Thames.
Y e =
On Thursday avaninc co,,4.,,,7on
Cant. and Mrs Edward \ S+i,ro, o. 7rrs
Charlie Wilder, Tjent Charles : Hovt
and T.iaut Gaoroa 7. Hforr;sa-, of ~ :
to dine at the attractive hotel Exn,,r-
sions from the reservation +o HaJeiwa
have been found most delightfn1
y y y
.Indce and Mrs Kinrshnr,, of Wa.
luRu came over from Mani last week
and are spending the week end at the
w. r. Castle Tantalus cottage.
y y y
Mrs Pardee, mother of Lieutenant
Pardee of Fort Shafter. left for the
mainland on the transport sherman 10
visit a daughter in Portland
" X =
Marshall Darrach plans several
Shakespeare readings in the near fu-
ture. the "Tempest' to be presented
tomorrow evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Calf. ssJulius Caesar, will
September IS.
x X x
The Misses Cooner entertained at din
ner on Thursday Of the Cooner mansion
in Manoa. covers heing land for six
other guests including Mr.. Rurrell. c.
r r. N. Gni1ford Whitney and Mr.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Bobo gave a
snrfno marty for Mr. and MrS Drevfus
IN Satnrd.v r;en;c refrosbman+s ha;nr
serx-ad 1atar at The Noana
X x x
At Fort To Pnssv IN Wednesday, af.
ternoon Nfrs pn+nam vito of ran+a
Pntnam' Corns Of F,no;neers entertain
Cd 81 hr;ana Tho frst nriza won't 10
Ms Ward ha;no = hammered Grass
ornament Canton china sa1aa howl
went TO Mrs Chairman, and the consola
t;or nr;zo went 70 Mrs r T w;nslow
TIC lr,,og+s ;,t1,aod Irs pob.r5s Nrs
PanSov Nrs 'Tins;ns Mrs IT
Nar;x Nre uornharoar Mrs Chan
man Mrs Lane Mrs Wins1ow Mrs
Ranentvna Miss S+enhens Miss lydia
MeStocknr
( = e
Richard Cation who has been schboJ
inr in tho Fast has made s,,mtner
tonr of Furone with the Cookies.
= =
Troon r Fifth Cavalry Cant Charles
C waalent+ Jr COMMANDING. with Iieut
Da,;e1 n creoorv and Tsent Philin #
sheridan has heen selected TO escort
the Chinese Prince durinc his stav in
Honolulu on Monday and Tuesday
x = =
Cant Merle Johnson will shortly re-
turn from the mainland with bride
and will occnnv the home of Mr.. and
Mrs flames Donober+v on KHAN street
while Mrs Donoherfv IS VISITING with
Mrs r r Floin at Nabnkona.
y 4 =
Can't and Mrs " Ho1hrook Fifth
Cavalry With their two sons. were
o,,,o,,lr +bo 5o,,or4;ne, ,,as,Sopoa,.e on tho
troonsbin sherman last week. They
took their automobile with them and
are anticinatino some pleasant excnr-
sions IN and around Atascadero. Cali
forn;a Cantain Ho1hroo1, has haen do
tailed RI witness the manenvers At This
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
HONOLULU's CALLING DAYS.

neutrality-suspicious., College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Makiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Frdays-Town and hotels; Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
Saturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days of month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

Miss Irene Fisher daughter of Col.
and Mrs. j. F. Fisher, became the bride
of George Fullerton Renton, son of
Manager Renton Of Eva plantation, on
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride s parents. 1906 Keeaumoku street,
Rev. A \. Ebersole Of Central Union
Church officiating. Mrs. Harold Castle
was the matron of honor and the groom
was supported by Harold Castle. The
home was beautifully decorated, Mrs.
Henry Williams and Mrs. L. c. Ables,
aunts of the bride. being responsible
for the attractive scheme worked out
IN flowers and vines. The bride wore
a handsome gown Of meteor satin. heav-
ilv embroidered in white, IRIS. lilies of
the-valley held her tulle veil to the
coiffure, and the only ornament worn
was crescent set with diamonds, the
gift of the groom. The matron of honor
wore beautiful gown of white satin,
heavily trimmed with real lace. A
bridal supper was served on the lanai
which was enclosed with Hawaiian and
American flags. The brides ring was
found in the bridal cake by Miss Kath-
crime Goodale. George W. Smith found
the coin and Mrs. G. w. r. King the
thimble. The brides bouquet was
caught by Miss Belle McCorriston. a
large number of friends were present
at the ceremony. The bride and groom
will make their home at Eva.
y y -
An informal bridge party was given
on Monday by Mrs. R. r. Reidford. Ma
noa. the guests incmding Mrs. Halstead,
Mrs. Rawlins, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs.
F. f. Steere Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Louis
Warren. Mrs. Philip Frear, Mrs. Colley,
Miss Lydia McStocker.
4 y e
Major and Mrs. Kennedy entertained
at dinner at Fort Shafter in honor of
Mr. AMI Mrs. F'ennimore and Mr.. and
Mrs Holmes of San Francisco.
y - Y
A moonlight hop will be given at the
Ha1eiwa Hotel on Regatta Day night.
y X 4
Fourteen guests were entertained by
Doctor and Mrs Hoffman, at their Ma.
noa bungalow on Sunday, the dinner be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

Mrs. Chester HUM was the hostess
last Thursday afternoon at |fBlue
and Cold luncheon given in honor of
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
.SPAIN'SCONQUER0RS
OPEN ENCAHP HENT

When Col S. G. Mawson. the present
department commander OF the United
spanish War Veterans. called the eIev-
enth annual encampment Of the De-
partment Of the District 20 order today
nearly 200 delegates were present.
At the afternoon session the nuuha-
exceeded the- mark By about forty.
At the n -rninE session Of the en-
campment, at Eagles Hall. Sixth and
Z streets northeast, the business o.
selecting anu naming the cams Of fha
District was disposed OF. Al The AFTER
noon sesSlo- the reports OF the score
taF5- treasu- and other officials were
read and numerous resolution RELATING
70 the government OF the District
camps We're reported favora bIv The
maj voting upon these measures kin
laKe place at the session tonight when
me new officers for the District xiii
be elected AL
SIX camps were selected at the morn
4Ls session. these being named aF+rr
the following persons
zen Nelson A Niles Richard J. TTa--
ON, James s Pertftt. Col John Iarob
AstoT, Admiral George Dewey. AMI
zen Henry " LsaWf8n
Inc principal business OF the session,
tonight VIII be the election OF q nv
department commando as the tenn 81
Office OF Col s G. AIaws0n VIII expira
with the close Of the present eucaun-
meut- There are a number OF cau5f-
dates for the position, and the vorfD-v
IS sure 20 be spirited
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
MILK TRUST" IS CRY
OF AROUSED
Signs Betoken Concerted
Opposition to Advance
in Rates.

Milk consumers OF washington today
are greatly aroused over the plan OF
the dairymen Of the District, Maryland,
and Virginia TO raise the price Of milk
from to 9 cents, beginning the first
Of September.
The announcement OF the proposed
increase was made exclusively in yes
terday afternoons edition Of The
Times. w A. Hartfrant. president Of
the association. furnishing confirmation.
While there has as vet been no con-
certed action on the part Of Washing
ton consumers, there is every indica-
ton Of an organized movement Of con-
sUmers 70 fight what many are pleased
70 call the Mix trust Of the District,
Maryland, and Virginia
Whether or not complaints based on
legal grounds for action viii be made
against the Milk trust remains to
be determined by those who are work
ing Now as individuals
DaiTymeu Of this city, on the other
hand, say that talk Of trust IS non
sense They COrrobOrate statements
made yesterday by Mr. HaTtfTant that
the drought and scarcity OF feed for
cattle has cause e= ~0riOJs a milk
shortage as has existed IN humble
years.
They declare that even with the raise
IN price from 10 cents they viii
barely make ends meet However, they
say there is little probability OF the
price going any higher.
cents q quart, unless conditions gr.
worse. II is not expected that con
ditions viii grow worse according to
some OF the Gairymen-
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
REPORT BY CHEMIST
IS NOT CONVINCING
Hope DwindleS That Identity
of Crippen Home Victim
Will Be Established.

LONDON, Aug e.-The body found IN
the cellar Of Dr.. H H Crippen's house
in HuldrOp Crescent was that Of A
woman, who in life was large and
robust.
This much was settled today when
Dr. Pepper, a chemist OF Scotland Yard
made his report, following a careful ex-
animation Of the remnants of the body
The report Of the chemist, however,
Instead Of Strengthening hope that the
authorities viii ever be able TO identify
the body, has tended to show how
highly improbable it is that the identity
can ever be proved II IL required DR.
Pepper all this time to determine
merely the sex and probable size of the
body, how do the authorities expect to
show who the dead woman was, the
public is asking.
Or. Pepper says the body was that
of a woman about the size of Belle FL
more, Dr.. Crlppen's wife, for whose
supposed murder he is now held in
Quebec
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
TWO OZARK SAILORS
DROWN WHEN RACING

The drowning Of two sailors from the
United states ship Ozark. on which the
National Guard Naval Battalion has
been cruising, was reported here today,
Later the report was confirmed by
Capt Samuel ". StrattOn. II command
Of the Ozark
Both drowned men were COIOTed mem
bers Of the OZark's crew They were
drowned Wednesday evening shortly
before dusk during the regular even
ing's program OF boat races, which are
INDUCED ii after evening mess BY sail
Ors and officers
The men were Ernest 6. Trotter, a
second class fireman, D. c. y. G., OF
SO X street, and Cicero Simms, a coal
passer, United States navy
The men were rowing a DOat in COM
petition against another when Sinnms'
oars slipped and he feu to the side Of
the boat, tipping both himself and Trot-
ter into the water, which IS about sixty
feet deep at that point
Oiler p F. Shanahas was the first
70 jump IN TO attempt rescue one
Of the victims never rose to the surface.
The other came high enough to be
barely visible. but by the time swim
ners and a boat had reached the spot
he had disappeared
The mareJT was reported to headQuar-
tiers IN Washington Immediately after
tie acCtJ ent-
The body Of Simms was recovered
and brought back to Washington on
the Ozark It was carried from the
ship draped in an American flag.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
OARSMENS TROPHIES
VIEWED BY CROWDS
Cups to Be Awarded Regat-
ia Winners Feature of
Striking Display.

With a view TO having his store at
lJE-1007 Pennsylvania avenue made the
downtown headquarters OF the National
Association o. American Oarsmen-
which is 70 have its regatta here next
week d !. Kaufman has had the
front Of his building deliberately deco
rated with electric lights and with the
white and red Of the association
lie also obtained the right 20 exhibit
the numerous trophies which are q be
presented to the wenners in the regstta
A feature Of his display is a large.
four-oared shell. outlined in electric
lights, which ornaments the front Of
the store just above the entrance This
shell extends all the way across the en-
trance, and even the oars are outlined
in electric bulbs The eTecr IS esDe-
cially striking at night, whers The clear
white OF the light is renezte.. or the
vari-coIored bunting vhseh decorates
the upper Iart Of the store.
In the small show window midway
between the two side windows, and di-
rectIy IN front Of the entrance are
placed all the medals and trophy cups
10 De awarded 10 the winners in the
events. The aggregate value Of the
nine cups IN the window IS declared to
be $500. while the medals are valued
at $50 each.
The Richard X. Fox Cup. the largest
Of the collection. which occupies the
place OF honor, is valued at s. go It's
an Osrsman stands before silver bowl
o. which is Derched an eagle with a
laurel wreath
Other trophies are tie Detroit ana
which is a beautiful example Of the art
OF the silversnith-
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
SOCIETY TO INSIST
ONHUHANE MULES
FavOrS December Limit on
Order, But Will Not OPP
pose Commissioners.

The Washington Humane Society Eas
decided not TO oppose the order Of The
Commissioners TO compel the muzzI ng
of the aogs for a period Of one year.
but VIII insist that the muzzIes be OF a
humane type
John p Heap is a n,embar Of q com
mittee appointed by Health officer
Woodward 20 select the tyne Cf nnuzzle.
which must be approved br .he Health
Department as effectGaL The other
members Of the committee are Dr.. John
p Turner and Dr. r r AshwOrth vet
erinarians. and Samuel Eiustein. Pound
master.
The Washington Humane Society
VII not protest against the muzzIing
order although il IS Of the opinion that
L should not extend be--Ond December
said N-- Heap today TT e society will
insist, however. that muZzrsS be of 4
kind that VIII not fnfiict- punishment on
the animal, and viii permit Of his
breathing and drinking
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
JURY EXONERATES
DOCTOR OF BLAME
Verdict Favors DR.. Motif as
to Death of Boy Hit
by Auto.

That DR. r. Watson MoHitJ. whose
automobile struck six-vear-oId Emmett
Hoffman. as the child ran from between
two wagons and daTted across the
street. vas in no way responsible for
the accident. was the verdict Of a coro-
neTs jury To-Day.
The child was taken to Casualty Hos
pitaI yesterday from Tenth and "
streets southeast. where the accident
happened. by Dr. MoHitt. who procured
the best medical aid for the child. The
little fellow died however. at : o'clock
last night
Maurice Otterback- cashier OF the Ana
costa Bank, q patient OF Dr. MONTHS.
who was with him in the nlschlne. was
the first witness called this morning he
testified that the doctor was running
slowly when he turned INTO n street
Two wagons. he said. were on one side
q the street. and one on the other. max
ing II necessary for the physician 10
take the center OF the street 70 pass.
He declared that the child darted from
between the two FaZOns on the south
side. directly into the path Of the ma
Mr. Otter5ack's story was substants-
ated by George X Flynn. OF 81 L
street: p W Langley, OF Prince GeorEe
20 t-----r 49, anu -'lol Z - oSWellr tie
cO.DTed driver OF one OF the wagons
After the witnesses were heard Dr.
MOfhtt made q statement TO the jury
he declared that he was using rather
more than ordinary care IN his driving
because Of the presence OF Mr otter
back, who IS just recovering from a
nervous brea kdOwn- Dr.. Mofft said as
he turned into NJ street one Of the
wagons IN front OF him was standing
az least three feet from the curbing
and that he followed the law in turn
ing 70 the left 70 pass IL, which brought
him into the narrow space between The
two wagons Just as he got well into
this space the child ran from the side
walk The physician says that he did
not see him until the automobile struck
him.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
The George Washington
University
Department of Law
Three-yeaF day course leading TO
the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws

Three-year day course leading TO
the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
Three-year afternoon course Lee
lures between $50 and $50 D. NJ
a new course leading TO degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws
Graduate courses, leading tC the de-
grees Of Master OF Laws anC Master
Of Patent Law
Oldest Law School IN Washington
Only Law school In the District Of
Columbia which Is n Member of the
Association of American Law schools
Only law school In the District of
Columbia registered with the New
! Ork state Education Department a.
Of sufficient standing 10 comply with
the order Of the Court of Appeals re-
hitting to admission to the bar.
Next session opens September 8.
For catalogue and further infor-
nation, call OF write
The Secretary Of the Department Of
LdzU
1920 II Street " ".
Washington, D. c.
iy2-sa-at
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
WIDOW OVERWHELMED
BY WATSON TRAGEDY
Worry of Mysterious Murder
Of ParkerSburg Judge
Causes Illness.

PARKERSEURG, w Va. Aug g.
TVcrrying over the mysterious death OF
her husband and the critical illness Of
her daughter I'm a distant sanitariurn,
Mrs. James A Watson. widow Of the
murdered Judge Watson, has collapsed
and IS today under the care OF phvsf-
clans.
The events Of the past week. resulting
in The return Of a verdict by the coro-
Her's jury that it was unable 10 place
responsibility for the murder Of Judge
Watson has proved too great a strain
FOR the wife The authorities today are
without addlt onal clues, and tthe Wat
son murder bids fair to become Par
kersburE's greatest crime mystery.
AIRS. Watson was in the East when
her husband vas murdered. and his
body left upon the porch OF the wat
son nome As she was returning 70
this city, an only son got aboard the
same train at Clarksburg and Informed
his mother that the judge had been
BILLED. Size arrived here a day after
the tragedy.
Mrs Watson denied today a statement
credited TO he.- that she left a box Of
strychnine tablets at her home before
leaving 10 carry her daughter to a hos
pital
Judge Watson died from the effects
OF stryChnine poisoning, administered
last Thursday night or early Friday
morning Enough Of the poison was
found in his stomach 20 kin several
men The fact that his purse, contain
ing more than S2.00o in currency was
missing. dissipated the original theory
OF suicide or accidental death.
= midnight party at the home Of
the Metz girls. with one OF whom g0ssfp
had linked the name OF Judge watson.
pTecer-ed the laJteT's death, but The TWO
girls we're promptly released By the
corOner's jury for want OF evidence
against them.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
DETECTIVE BRINGS
ACCUSED WOMAN

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug 6-Ruby
SwarthbUrg, a handsome young wom4n
from Washington. was before Justice
Grammar in the central police court this
morning on the charge OF stealing IS
from Larry - Cray. Of Washington, on
august 8. in the Capital
She was arrested early this morning
by Detectives LefeTre and Brennan after
they had waited at down town hotel
all night They learned that the woman
was registered at two hotels
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
OEATHs

DORSET-On Thursday, August & 1910 Al
10-95 a. m. at her residence. S2a street
southwest, HENRIETTA DORSEY. widow
Of the late Walter Dorsey
KOEHLER-EnteTed into rest on THURSDAY
August 4. 1870 at So p. m. RALPH Il
beloved son Of William and LauEa Koeh1er.
aged four years.
LANDVOIGT-On Friday. August ;. 1910 Al
L2-35 g. M at her residence eI7 F,frhrb
street southwest, JANETTE N TA%D-
NOIGt' beloved Wife Of Frank Landvoigt-
TAYLOR-On Friday, August 5, 1910. az his
residence. 900 Massachusetts, avenue FJOR-
ACE ADOLPHUS TAYLOR, aged seventy
three years
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
LULU BRYAN
SUES MRS. DALEY

Suit Tor $4,000 damages was brought
in the District Supreme Court today BY
Mrs Lulu P. Bryan against Mrs Char
lotte Daley, owner Of the HERMITAGE
apartment house in Vermont avenue.
between L and N streets, for ALLEGED
personal injuries received June II by
falling down stairs. Mrs. BRYAN a.
leges she caught her foot under rub
Der tread on one OF the landings and
fell 10 the bottom of the stairs
Attorneys A L Sinclair and Walter
3 Guy represent Mrs. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
WANTS CITY TO PAY
FOR FALSE TEETH

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. 6.-A1rs
William GeaTy, OF this city, has 5Ee~
scented a bill OF SIS for a missing - Of
false teeth to the fire committee f tle
city council, and insisted that Il shoIId
be paid
She said that in the effort 20 gel at a
fire back Of her residence sore # the
fremen rushed through her htuse. and
that in the confusion the set Of false
teeth which she values at s. disap-
peared-
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
The Vital Records.


Herman and Florence G. Bocorselskf.
girl
Richard and Mary =. FaCey. EfrL
Herman and Jennie FeIter. girl
Charles a and Adah n Darby girl
William F. and Dora Groomes, girl
Andrew R and Alice Graves girl
Frank and Violet GeraCi. girl
Abraham z and GCldie GerscowItz.
girl
William and Lille NJ Hafner. girl
William and Bertha Martocks. girl
Jacob and Elsie AiuckeIson. girl
J ohm NJ and Catherine Y. Pitcher. girl
Frank and Anna s T. Kicker. girl
Ganrey W and Susie c. Seaton. boy
Emile and Nathilda Shuman. bow.
Michael J and Mary T Thompson.
boy.
Lawrence A and Annie N WhaIen.
boy
Alfred and Annie White, girI.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06

TRUSTEES SALE II BANKRUPTCY
OF large stock Of men and wOmen's
Teady-rnace clothing and furnishings,
nzJures. office furniture. book accounts.
ana lease 20 premises known as 4Z1-z2s
fIh street northwest washington . c
By virtue Of m order Of the Suprerna
Court OF the District Of Columbia, hold
ing bankruptcy Court. IN the matter
OF the dTnDuS Clothing Company. a COR
pofdtlonr bankrupt, Bankruptcy No. 81
the undersigned trustee viii offer for
sale Tor cash all OF the assets Of the
aocVe-naTned bankrupt company, in
cludlng men ana Women's rezdv-mads
o.S-l--DS ana furnishings fixtures. and
JLllcc furniture. also book accounts and
lease TO said stores, upon the follow
lng terms and conditions:
mat sealed bids accompanied By a
ceTslned check Payable 70 the order OF
the trustee for ten Der ceurum OF the
amount o. the entire bid, as q guaraa-
tee viii be received Up 10 twelve ~
Q COCK noo1s on the 18Th day Of August
1Sl1, Dy the trustee al MS Offices Rooms
5J5-5g0 COiun 0ian Building 40 5th srrser
northwest, Washington, .. G Enyel-
oPes containing bids 10 be endorsed
Blcs IN re Famous Clothing Company
Bids may be-
/ For the entire assets belonging 10
tne estate, including men and uouen-s
ready-Tnade clothing and furnishings,
nEIUres IN store. office furniture. book
accounts, and lease 10 said stores. or
Z For the entire stock Of merchandise
lncluGinS men and vFomen's readv-rnade
clothing and furnishings. fxtureS- Of6ce
furniture. and book accounts Qease ex-
clu6ed).
All bids viii be opened BIZ the trustee
at his Offices on the 18th day Of August
1S1us al Ken Co) O'Clock g. N and be
Immediately reported 10 the court FOR
consiCeTatloB5 and the creditors and all
parties interested VIII have five 90 days
within which 70 file objections 10 me
acceptance OF any or all bids, and the
court lereby reserves the right 70 re-
Ject any and all bids that may be re-
ceived.
Sald property nay be inspected Upon
S2o4lcatiO1 70 the undersigned trustee
any week day between the hours OF
twelve CD n and four % P n before
said August 13. 1910
LUCAS P LOVING Trustee-
Rooms 595-505 Columbian Building "a
5th street northwest. Washington D C.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
CHURCH NOTICES

NEW THOUGHT CENTER-DF John D.
Miles- mctaphysician. divine healing and
teaching: booklet L0ve) . cents 14iS Eu-
cid s. y W, Washington. d c. Phone
Columbia 1873
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
Il sits y W--ReV. Samuel H Greene
d D. pastor sunday school $50 A. m
P H BristOyy, superintendent Public worship.
with sermons by Rev A S. Hobart. D. D..
OF Crozier theological Seminary II a m
ana . m Church prayer meeting. Thurs
day, D m. Teachers Club : D. n: dea-
cons meeting. 3 m g z. meetings: Sun
day. $50 D. M Tuesday. S D. m All are
cordially invited
CHRISTIAN SCTESCE-First Church OF
Christ Scientist 18th and r SITS y W
Services Sunday. II q. m. Subject Shirt
Sunday school $50 a m. Wednesday even
ing meeting p m Public cordially invited
All seats free Free reading room, sol Colo
rado BuildinS.
The Washington times., 1910-08-06
Deaths

Sophia D. Cole. S. years. 2S0S Twenty
seventh street nOrthweSl-
Annie Wilson, s. years, 1888 II street
northwest
Hannah Weeks. IS years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Annie NJ Marrone, IS years, I16 Z
street northwest
Josephine R Chase, IS ears, 1922
Twelfth street northwest
Richard F Hamilton, 4 months. 1915 4
street northeast
William Dyer, { months, Good Hope.
D. c.