davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
CARDINAL SATOLLI IS BURIED WITH
 IMPRESSIVE RITES
fsnecial from united Press.)

Rome, Jan. 11.-Impressive funeral services were held today at the Church of St. John Lateran for the late Car dinal Satolii. who died Saturday morn ing. The dissolution was pronounced by Cardinal Vannutelli. The funeral was attended by all the Cardinals and officials of the Vatican, the diplomatic representatives at the Holy See, hun- dreds of members of aristocracy and many prominent Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
Army Bill Passes,
 Carrying $95, 900, 900

Special from United Press.l Washington, Jan. 1.-The House to- day passed the army appropriation
 bill,F carrying $95,OO0,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Schoenwal- ter of Boston. Mass, formerly of this city, have returned to their home af- ter two weeks visit to Mrs. John Schoenwalter of 545 Pembroke street.
 J. w. Gault, formerly of this city where he was connected with the Lake Torpedo Co., is visiting friends after an absence of several years in Europe. MT. Gault is one of the European agents of the Lake Co.. and has his headquarters in London. England.
 Attorney Christian M Newman and sister. Mrs. $. P. Senior, left today for Washington, D. O.. to attend the fu- neral of their father, Enos K. New man, whi~h occurred there suddenly Sunday night. MT. Newman was for merly resident of Washington but of late. has resided in Pennsylvania. He was on his way to South Carolina for the winter when death overlook him.
 Impressions and Realisms in Art and Literature" was the topic chosen for his discourse yesterday by F. Hop- kinson Smith before the Bridgeport Art League in their rooms in the, New field building. Friends of the club as well as members were charmed with the elegance and instructive na- Foster, president of the club. introduc- ed the speaker. For upwards of an hour Mr. Smith held the closest atten- tinn of his auditors and the club agreed that it was the most entertain ing and valued address that it had ever listened to.
 Former Mayor T. P. Taylor who has been in England on business, arrived home yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

". F. Bump a we'll known young man who has travelled extensively for the past three years in California and fhe Northwest. is here on visit to his relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
Bridgeport. Conn.,,
 Tuesday, January ii, 1910.
The 24th Mill End
 sale IS here.

Thursday 1 morning sees the store swing its doors open for the Mill End sale for the 24th time We confidently upon making this the best Mill End sale that the has had from point stand point of savings.
 the the s scomingi
 
 from eandpr There is but little need to elaborate
 of and able brings
  guarantee satisfaction o
 camp End aleth thet held That is because the ability -and the Mill End sale improving all the time
 There is almost n not resent. There nothing offered 
  moredecsive fashion
 only of them worthy personal inspection. Note carefuly--
 The 24th Mill begins Thursday morning 13th The will close at o'clock "Wednesday order make ready for the opening of the sale Thursday morning We shall be completely ready when the doors open 8:3O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

The Wcatber-Fair tonight: partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
E Factory and Storl Clearance Sale of Men s, Youths
 and C. iIdren's
 CLOTHES

When you buy clothes of us at regular prices you buy at wholesale direct from the makers.
 Now you have one-third or more on the usual wholesale price because our regular prices are reduced one-tiird. or more, and in some cases below the cost of manufac- ture.
 And you can select from a complete and varied assort- ment because added to our regular stock are hundreds of garments just received from our factory.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
SIR KNIGHTS WELCOMED.
Malta Degree Conferred by Column
bfa Commanderv fin FuII Form.

Malta Degree Conferred by Column
bia Commandery I'm Full Form.
Columbia Commandery. No. ?, Knights
Templars. conferred the Malta degree In
full form last night in its asylum, in
the new Masonic Temple II was an
unusual event, and was witnessed by a
large number OF distinguished Templars
and SIR knights from this and other
jurisdictions
A delegation OF sir knights from Mary
Commandery. No Sc. OF Philadelphia,
Eminent Sir Charles T. Gilden. COM
mander. was present Past Grand Com
mander Cissell OF this jurisdiction. and
officers Of other communicates also at
tended.
The visitors from Philadelphia we're
met at Union Station by Eminent Sir
Charles Stewart OF Columbia Comman-
derry. and a committee, and escorted
around the city In automobiles. Dinner
was served az the cafe RepublIque. Dur
ing the evening the Philadelphia knights
presented Past Commander Alexander
Grant, OF Columbia COmmandery, No. >.
with an honorary membership in Mary
Commandery, of that city. Past Com
mander David W. Stewart making the
presentation speech.
The Philadelphia Templars included
Eminent Commander Charles T Gfden.
Past Commander Charles c. Judd, Past
Commander David W Stewart. Junior
Warden Hobert r. Buehler John II.
Terrence. Samuel Kreps. Philip Kranz.
Clifford r. Durrell Charles II. Page, and
Jacob H Walker
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
WILL DISCUSS TEMPERANCE.
National Interchurch Federation
Meets Here Next Week.

National Interchurch Federation
Meets Here Next Week.
On December 9 and 10 the National IN
terehurch Temperance Federation viii
hold a conference in the assembly hall Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Building in this city.
The present officers are: President DR..
Samuel Dickie. of the Methodist Church;
vice president. Hon. Joshua lowering. OF
the Baptist Church; corresponding secre-
tary, Prof. Charles Scanlon, Of the Pres
byterian Church; recording secretary,
Rev Charles d. Fulton. United Presby-
terrain Church: treasurer, DR. Homer ].
Hall. Disciples of Christ. and superin-
tendent OF the bureau of information,
Rev. Edwin c. Dinwiddie. Lutheran
Church
The conference is representative in its
character and is composed OF members
Of the official temperance committees OF
various denominations. Public discussions
viii be held Friday and Saturday. and at
the Sunday afternoon service In the Cal
vary Baptist Church.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Hon. Robert G. Valentine, will speak on
the governments policy toward protect
ing its Indian wards from intoxicants at
this service.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

Nativity. Massachusetts avenue and A
street southeast. There were services at
1880. s;15. and II a. m. and p. m.
To-day the chapel numbers 30 COM
munieants and $50 Sunday school children.
on December and 8 the congregation
will hold fair and supper at Naval
Lodge Hall for the parish hall fund.
The Prisoners Aid Department met on
Thursday evening. December 1. and ad-
dresses were made by the bishop and
Mr. Charles A. Massie, the new probation
officer OF the District. Rev. R. P. Wln-
Jams was appointed chairman OF the
association
Rev. II. r. Saumenig, formerly assist
ant of Unity Church. this city. but now
rector OF Unity Church. Asheville. N. c..
has had the sad experience OF seeing his
parish church totally destroyed by fire.
Only a short while ago the nave was
enlarged at a cost OF $500. The church
was valued, with its contents, at $4,000.
OF which $4,000 was covered by insurance.
Bishop Gibson. Bishop OF Virginia, IS
of opinion that bishop suffragan is not
the kind OF bishop who will suit the ira
ditions OF Virginia. He will not, there
fore, avail himself Of the new legislation
TO ask for a suffragan TO all Bishop
Lloyd's place when the latter enters upon
his new work as president of the board of
missions
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
PASTORS FEDERATION.
Plan Submitted for Special New
Year Services.

Year Services.
The regular November meeting OF the
Pastors Federation was well attended.
The committee on evangelistic methods
presented a plan for the holding of spe-
cial services IN all the churches Of the
city early In the new year. each pastor
to conduct the meetings In his own
church. or TO arrange for assistance. All
the services throughout the city will be
held at about the same time.
Mr.. Samuel w Curriden, representing
the National Training School, addressed
the federation in the interests of that in
stitution.
New members were elected as follows
Rev. 7. ]. Prettyman, u. D.: Rev. II. l..
Hout. Rev. c. NJ. Hesser, Rev. J. l.. Kib-
ler Rev. p W Jefries. Rev. C. s. Ehlers,
Rev. Z. T. Mowbray, and Rev. G. +.
Williams.
The principal address was delivered
by the Rev Hugh =. McAuley, d. D., OF
Trenton. n. j, on the subject, Church
federation" DR. McAuley is secretary
OF the federal council OF churches. His
address was an outline OF some of the
advantages to be gained by federation
OF all church activities in civic and prac-
teal affairs.
The secretary read a letter from the
governor of Maryland. in which he said
that the exhibition Of moving piqures OF
the Johnson-Jeffries fight. just over the
District line in Maryland, would be stop
ped, The Pastors Federation had re-
quested that such action be taken by the
governor.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of conezess-open a m. TO 10 p. m. oa
secular days. from p. N. 10 10 ,. m. Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. a gust. and
September, closes ! q. m. Saturdays.
Public Librau-Open a. m. TO 9 p. m. holidays.
a. N, 10 ?. m. Sundays. to p N.
White HOuse-Open 10 a. m. 20 p. n.
United States cspitol-Open a. m. 10 40 p n.
CoTcoraH Gallery II Art-Cpen free Tuesday.
Thursday Saturday. go q. M 70 p. m; Sunday.
80 20 40 ,. N. Other days. &c admission.
State, War, aud Navy departments Open a m.
10 D. m. (The original Declaration Of Indepsnd-
ence is in the hbrlD at the state DEPARTMENT.
United States TreesHFy-Oren a. N. 10 D. n.
United States PEsent Crice-0pen a. N. to
p. N.
United States Pension Burssu-open a. m. to 4
p N.
United States Post-o--se-(Ipen a. m. to 2 .. m.
Washington City Post-ofiee-open all hours. THE
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-oficel
National Botanic Gardsn3-Open a. n. 10 D m.
Fish Commission open a. m. TO 40 p. m
Army Medical Museum Open a. m. tn 80 p m.
National AIuse1m-0pen a. m. to so p. N. I'm
Gliding holidays.
Agricultural Departnnent--open . a. n to 4:sa
?. IA.
Bureau Of Engraving snd Printine-open a. m.
Washington Monument t55si6 feet in height)-OpeD
s.so a. m to 40 ?. m. Elevator runs from q. n'
to p. M
Smithsonian Ins,itut;on-Open a. N. TO 4Sl
r. N. tincludng holidaysl
Government Printing ofhee-open 10 a. m. to
p. m
Navy Yard-Opsn 4. m. TO s 80 .. n.
southw0rth Cottage, seth and Prospect ave.
Key Msnsi3n-Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
q The Star spangled Banner" s5S NJ street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. a. m. 70
$50 D. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Geological Park lopsn aIl day.
ROcs CreeS Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and ksusingt0n.
Natal 0hsefya,ory-Open a. m. 20 D. N.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tenl-Open II A. m q p.
United States 6oldifD' H0me-ODen 4. m. To
sunset
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
BAPTIST.

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. z. near 7th ST.
Revival services continue with increased interest.
man-eysngeiist VII d. Upshaw viii preach
Saturday IS and Sunday. II. $50. and so
Great mass meeting Sunday afternoon for men,
women. and children Monday. ?. n. Mr. Up
shaw win deliver one Of his platform lectures.
Baptism Sunday evening All other services as
usual Public invited.
GRACE BAPTIST. 9TH and D Sc F. w. johnson.
pastor. Evangelist Cairns breaches at II and T:4a
Mems mass meeting. Sunday. s. subject, He paid
the fsre." Saturday night, lecture 70 women only.
Monday night. closing service u revival.
z HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS: SHOULD WASH
ington Lovers ElopeY" Sunday night. &C. Preach
ing II a. H.: ''The Divine description q our
selves" CAPITAL Baptist Church. Typographical
Temple. 423 6 81 w.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sta.
Dr. j. ]. Muir pastor, Preaching, II q. NJ,
willingness vs. Weakness" IS 2. m, "A son
impsriled." BautismS Bible school. $50 =. m.
C. T.. p m.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Battle of Hohenlinden- December 8.

To-day in 1900 was fought the famous
battle of Hohenlinden. in which the
French army, under Moreau gained q
great victory over the Austrians. under
Archduke John. 1t was of this battle
that Thomas Campbell wrote his beauti-
full descriptive poem. with its two spirited
concluding verses:
The combat deepens. On. ye brave,
Who rush 10 glory. or the grave
Wave. Munich, all thy banners wave
And charge with all they chivalry.
Few. few shall part where many meet!
The snow shall be their winding-sheet;
And every turf beneath their feet
Shall be a soldiers sepulcher."
Hohenlinden is a little village in Upper
Bavaria about nineteen miles east of
Munich. Moreau's army was posted on
the plateau between the Isar and the Inn,
and barred the way to Munich, which
was the archduke's objective point. In
three columns the Austrians advanced 20
the attack through forest and ravines in
a binding spowstorm. Moreau eontented
himself with holding them IN check until
Riehepanse, whom he had sent around
the enemy's flank, reached the Austrian
rear. Then he hurled Ney against their
front. Richepanss delivered his attack
from the rear. and the Austrian army
was destroyed between the two French
forces.
The Austrians lost 10000 men and 100
guns, while the French loss was only
about 5000 This great disaster proved
overwhelming, and Austria and the
states of the empire were forced to sub
NIT to the terms of Bonaparte. After a
brief delay, peace was made at Luneviile
in February, 1901.
The battle of HOhenlinden was the last
of a number of battles fought by the
French after Napoleon's return from his
Egyptian campaign. Early in 1900 nu-
merous and well-appointed French army
was collected at Dion, at the head of
which the First Consul suddenly put him
self, and set out for Italy across the
great st. Bernard The passage was eff
fected with great skill and determination.
In spite of every obstacle. and he arrived
in Lombardy. before Melas. the Austrian
general there. had been informed OF the
expedition
On the 18th Of June was. fought the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03


ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. cor. lith and corcoran
sts Rev T. ]. Dimon, rector; Res. W NJ. Petts
u. D.. curate Services: $50. Holy Communion
9.3o Sunday school. Il. morning seryics. HolJ
Communion. and sermon. 9. evening service and
sermon. The rector viii peach at both services.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Mass and
18th st. DIV. Rev. J. Henning helms. rector.
Services. and Il a. m. and 4a5 and p m
TRINITY CHURCH, Sd and e-sts. NV. Rev. Rich
ard T. Williams, recfm. 80 A. m. Holy Com
munion. II a. M. sermon by Rev. William Wat
son. OF Mexico. p. m, Forms Of worship. 6s
the rector.
THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, g st., bet
18th ard 18th. Rev. r. II. Mekim, u. d., rector
Services. and Il 6. m, and p. m SUNDAY
school $50 and 3. The rector viii preach at
a. m. Rev. G.. FTeeland Peter at p. m.
CHRIST CHURCH. GEORGETOWN. Rev. jane
r. W Blake rector. go a. m. Sunday school
II a. m. Litany. Holy Communion, and SERMON b'
the rector. 7 30 D. n, evening prayer and sermon
ST. PAULs CHURCH, Washington Circle, neal
I'd 81 Rev Robert Talbot and Rev. George W
Atkinson clergy Holy Communion. 30 and Il
O'Clock Mathis and instruction. 10 O'Clock. Choral
eveusolg and musical service, without sermon,
d. m Al seats sree
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW
Opening of a New Baptist Church
Near Rockville.


The new Baptist Church at Lincoln
Park. Rockville. win be dedicated with
appropriate services at / O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon. Rev. Francis Z. Pree.
formerly of Williamsburg. Va. but for
several years past a trusted employe Of
the Pan-American Union, who has awaited
OF his leisure evenings TO attend the theo-
logical department of the Howard Uni
versity. and who has conscientiously pur-
sued his studies begun some years ago,
is the pastor. Some OF his associates in
his duties at the Pan-American Union
haYe volunteered 10 compliment him ana
encourage the good work by taking an
active part in the services on Sunday.
Frank Z. Hearns, Well and favorably
known as former high school boy, and
for ten years a valued employee OF the
Pan-American Union. with a knowledge
OF Spanish and familiar with Pan-Ameri-
canism, win deliver an address. Mr.. II. b..
Hicks. also Of the Pan-American Union.
will read paper In English. Other par
Elephants In - t. -cises will be Rev.
Robert A. it.rt, c the Union Mission
NJ. r. ChurC-. IeE ]. d. Pair, corre-
spending secretary of the Mount Bethel
Sunday school convention; Rev. W. a.
Carter. Rev. w H. Underwood. and Rev.
Levi Washington, Of East Deanwood.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
EvanReIistic Meetinr.

George Robert Cairns. an evangelist Of
Seattle, Wash, is holding evangelistlc
meetings OF unusual interest in the Grace
Baptist Church, Ninth and D streets
southeast. Mr.. Cairns has conducted
meetings throughout England, Scotland.
and America The meetings, will close
with the Monday night service. Tonight
he will deliver a lecture to women and
girls. and on Sunday afternoon he will
talk to men on He paid the fare" The
meetings have been very successful.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
ELECTRIC COOKING INDORsED
Ranges and Ovens VIII BE Installed
in ships of Navy.

Such success has marked the extensive
electric cooking experiments In the navy
that A, c. Wrenn, chief clerk OF the
Bureau Of Equipment In his annual re-
port, indorses its use for the entire navy.
So much time and space were saved that
electric ranges and ovens will be in
stalled in all ships now being built for
the navy. and they are said TO be equally
adaptable TO submarines.
These demonstrations during the last
year have shown clearly their superb
ority over the ordinary ranges, and here
after all heating apparatus on the larger
vessels win be changed to electric ap-
planes.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave-, \ and 18th s,s.
Charles WO8d. minister.


Charles Wood. minister.
Stuart Bready assistant minister.
Harry BaremOTe Angus. minister OF Peek Chapel
Il q. m.-PTeaehing By the pastor.
Musical fcryee led by church quartet. from $50 TO
O'Clock.
2. m.-PTeaching by the pastor; subJecf, IN
teeTity in intention
8 p m.-prezching BY the pastor subject, HABITS
that help and hinder.
Musical ssnice fr0m 80 10 O'Clock, led By the
Clef Quartet and Master Wilfrid Nom
son h0y Soprano Of Canada. S0loist
Sunday school at s4s a. m,
Chgsstian Endeayor meeting az 2. N.
Thdfsday evening at {. midEeek service.
GUNTON-TEAfPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and r sta
G. Everest Granger pastor. viii preach at II a. m
subject How beautiful Il is TO be alive Annual
praise and Thanksgiving service Of Ladies Mis-
sionary Society AZ f:a5 p. m S. s.. $50 a. m.
C. T.. Gas p, Prayer meeting. IS THURSDAY
evening.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave-, Il and 18Th SIS. Dr. Wallace Rad
clife. pastor. i a. n. public worship; sermon
By the pastor. 7.i5 :. m. Bits Of church his
tory" John Knox's pulpit" Muse led by GUAR
tet choir. $50 a. n. Bible school. s'f5 q. n,
adult classes. 6:i5 y M. Christian EndeaEos
Society.
FTRsT-The Stranger Sabbath Home-John Mar
shah ri. NV Donald c. Macleod. minister. II
a n. eleventh anniversary sermon. Ts5 p. n.
Illustrated song service hy the choir. s. g., go
& n e. E. 6:45 n M. AL are welcome.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
CHURCH CONFERENCE HELD.
Methodists Hold Important Meeting
in Chicago.

The third national conference OF the
Methodist Federation was held in Grace
Church. La Sale and Locust streets. Chi
cagO. November q 10 December /
President Herbert WEIGH delivered the
annual address. and other speakers were
Miss Mildred chadsey. Edwin A. Peter
son. and the Rev. C. o. Judkins. OF Glens
Falls, n. Y, and the Rev. Charles L.
Smith, of Canton, Ohio. Visits TO Hull
House, the Juvenile Court, and other So
cial centers were made by delegates.
President Perkins. Of the Cigarmal1ers'
International Union OF America; DR. +.
]. Helms, of the Morgan Memorial Chapel.
Boston. and DIR. Harry F. Ward, OF Oak
Park, Ill, made addresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
Enjoyable Class Dinner.

The cabinet OF the Bible school OF
Second Baptist Church. comprising the
teachers and officers. gave a dinner on
Wednesday evening IN honor OF Glass
No. 1. of the school. including as guests
the wives OF the members Of the class.
Su-t D. ]. Grant was POSTMASTER. and
called upon the teacher of the class.
Thomas c. Simpson. W. A. Cooper. j.
Walter Edelin,. r. Milton Henderson. and
Rev. Hinson v Hewlett. all OF whom
spoke concerning plans for the future.
The class has been recognized to include
both men and women. and will meet at
the regular session OF the school at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
CHRISTIAN.

near st. Rev. F. ID. Power and Rss. Fare
Wiley, pastors. Preaching al II &. N. and 30
p N. b. Rev. Earle Wiihey. Ordinance Of bap
tism after evening service. S. s.. $50 a. m
c. T., $50 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday %
p H.; leader. Col. AlFOud. Seats free. Come.
NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. sih AMI ID
SIS. ne. George A. Miller, pastor. Bible school,
$50 a. N. Morning service. II. Evening service.
rs: subject Of sermon, Moses. the fifth in &
series Of sermons on Bible characters" All are
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
west washington baptist Church.

The associationai year just closed has
been one OF such success in the work of
the West Washington Baptist Church.
Thirty-frst and n streets northwest. that
the church has set aside the morning
service at II o'clock Sunday as a special
service Of thanksgiving. ghere will he an
address by the pastor, Rev. b. d. Cav,
and brief addresses by the Sunday school
superintendent, J. II. Webb. and by the
church clerk. w. Hunter Haycock. Spe-
cially prepared music will be rendered
by the church choir. which is regarded as
one OF the best in this section of the
city.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
cantata Rendered by Church Choir

At Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets southeast. the
chorus choir presented Maunder's sacred
cantata. song of Thanksgiving. last
Sunday evening. The chorus is under
the direction of b. Allen Terrell and
consists OF thirty-five young people OF
the church The pastor. Rev. Paul r.
Hiekok. spoke briefly on "a life that
gives thanks"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10Th and sts NV Rev Samuel ii. Woodrow.
D. D.. pastor; Res. S, Il. Swift. assistant pastor.
Il a. m, public worship. with sermon by the pas
tor; subject Scientific and religious faith. Music
by the quartet and chorus choir go a, m. sun
day school, Gas p m. Y. P. S. G. F. p NJ,
lecture b. the pastor; subject, Joshua victorious
81 Beth HOrOn."
MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL colum-
bia road near 18th 81. Res. Frank J. Goodwin.
minister. Morning service II O'Clock, Sacrament Of
the LOris Supper; address BY the minister sub
Jet TN remembrance Of me" Evening services.
s O'Clock; s1Tmon By the minister; subject. Three
great failures" Sunday school. go s. m. Adult
classes 10 a. n. Christian EndeaYor meeting. $50
N M
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
session of the Pre.bytery.

meeting OF the Presbptery viii be
held on Monday morning at 10 o'clock IN
the First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place Special devotional serv-
ices will follow for the purpose of re-
ceiying into the Presbytery the new pas
tor Of the lexington Presbyterian
Church
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Hope Lodge. No. %. F. A. A NJ. VIII
worship in a body at North Capitol Street
NJ. F. Church tomorrow night at s
o'clock. Rev. z. z. Marshall. pastor, win
preach a brief Masonic sermon. and
Master II. 2. Mcintosh. ofs Hope Lodge.
and Grand Master Ober, Of the District of
Columbia. will make addresses. The pub
lie is invited.