davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

Northrup Field. Minn:, Oct. 23.-
Minnesota defeated Nebraska in the
second half Of the game Saturday by
n score of II to 3. Neither team was
able to o in the first half.
Minnesota played a dashing game
In the second half getting three touch
downs and a field goal. Morrell kick
ed three goals . Two Of the Gophers'
touchdown were made on forward
passes. Pickering going over the line
on a pass from C'npron on the fifth
yard line and Capron running thirty
five yards on "a pass from Pickering.
McAlmon made the other touchdown
for Minnesota and Pickering mad a
place kick from the twenty-five yard
line. Nebraska's only score was made
just before the ind of the game when
O.. Frank dropped a goal from the
twenty-five yard line.
The Second Half.
Minnesota kicked off, Warner get
ting the ball on the 22-yard line An
exchange of punts gave Minnesota the
ball on Nebraska's a5-yard line. Nc.
line, but Pickering was thrown for a
three-yard loss. Nebraska got the
ball on downs. stevens received a
punt on Nebraskl's 5O-yard line and
carried 1t to the %five-yard line, but
the ball was called back to Nebraska's
42-yard line and given to Minnesota.
McAlmon made eight, Pickering five.
On a rival pass from Pickering to
Capron, the latter ran 35 yards for a
touchdown around the left end. Nor
rill kicked goal. An exchange of punts
after the kickoff gave Minnesota the
ball on Nebrask;I's 35-yard line. Stew
ems made ten yards through. left
tackle to the ~fifteen-yard line and on
the next play o o it to the ten-yard
line pt0karinn M = Hk~A> nrH A.
Almon made M yard. Capron made
a onward pass to Pickering, who went
over the right side of the line for a
touchdown. Morrill, kicked goal.
Racely again went in for E. Frank.
Starting from the center of the field
Stevens made ten yards on 81 delayed
pass and thirty moro through the GEN.
in Minnesota's possession on Nebras-
ka's 1S-yard line. Pickering made a
place kick from the 25-yard line.
Minnesota 10. Nebraska O..
Minnesota got the ball on a tumble
on Nebraska's 3O-yard line and on the
first two plays Pickering carried the
ball through the line to the 1o-yard
tackle for a touchdown. Morrill, kick
ed goal. Minnesota 81. Nebraska O..
Alworth replaced Wallender for Min
nesota. E. Frank went in for Racely,
and o. Frank for Russell. Both teams
punted frequently. Nebraska was un-
able to pierce the Minnesota line, but
Tacely and O. Frank got around the
ends several times. only to he stopped
abruptly by the secondary defense. O.
Frank got away on a fake pass and
carried the ball 30 yards to Minncso-
ta's 15-yard line. Potter failed to
gain and o. Frank made 81 drop kick
from the 25-yard line just before the
game ended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
PICTURE COMPANY WITHDREW

COMPANY WITHDREW,
New York. Oct .23.-New York
fight fans are now In doubt as to
whether the Ad Woleast-Matt Wells
lis as scheduled. A moving picture
concern. which made a big bid for
the right to take pictures Of the bat
tie. has Withdrawn its offer, and this
action may cause the bout to be can
celed. The manager Of the club
where the fight was to take place, on
the strength of the bid made by the
"movie" company. offered the con-
no pictures 1t would seem impossible
for the club to draw enough coin to
pay the boxers such an amount Of
money. This has been the third time
Wolgast and Wells have beer match
ed to box In New York and on each
occasion the go has been Cancelled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

Whitmore, Brown; field judge, Allen.
Dartmouth; head linesman, Verwoi-
bee, Harvard: substitutions. Minneso-
ia. Alworth for Wallender, Nebraska;
Potter for Warner. Russell for o.
Frank. Gibson for Purdy, Racely for
E. Frank; touchdowns. Pickering. Ca
prom. McAlmon; goals from touch
ing; field goal, O. Frank.
Wisconsin Beat Colorado.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 23.-The Color
ado tigers failed to divulge much fer
ocity Of attack against Coach Rich
ards husky Badgers in the sectional
combat Saturday, Wisconsin winning
from Rothgeb's light warriors, Is to
The mountaineers lineup went
Only when Vandemoer got away for
a long spectacular run in teh first
quarter was the Cardinal goal in dan
ger.
The clever work by Moll and Tand-
berg nipped him, Moll getting from
behind . Vandemoer had slightly the
better of Moll as q booter.
Wisconsin showed the finished
tea mwork the rooters have been
hard but except for vandemoer's
punting their play was not sensation
al. In the second quarter, however.
they tore up the Badger line.
Marquette in Close Score.
Milwaukee,, Wis, Oct .23.-Mar-
quette university defeated Wabash
college in a close gridiron struggle
Saturday afternoon by a score OF IL
to 9. Hanley for Marquette scored
a touchdown after the first ten min
utes of play but Marquette failed to
kick goal.
In the second quarter Lambert for
Wabash. made a pretty drop kick
from the thirty yard line making the
only score In this quarter. Both
sides scored in the third, Curtin for
Marquette made a touchdown, Fuegle
kicking goal. Lambert carried the
ball over the line and kicked goal.
Score (: Marquette II, Wabash 9.
Neither side scored in the last quar-
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
Harvard Scored i'm Second Half.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 23.-on a
muddy field. Harvard defeated AM
herst Saturday / to 0. In the last half
the Crimson scored two touchdowns.
one in the third period by Reynolds
by Wendell. who tumbled across the
Amherst goal line on the first play in
the fourth period. Pollister kicked
goal. from the drst touchdown, but
failed on the second attempt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23

and Heneman; penalties innictede
North Dakota. total Of IS wards:
Aamltne total of e5 yards: substitutes
ROBINSON for Dahl. Russell for Hemp:
reteree. "Heine" Mitchell of Devils
Lake, former Wisconsin man; umnire-
r. J. McGrath of East Grand Forks.
lormerly Purdue man: w. j. Smith Of
Raarman of Grand Forks. Time ~
quarters, Is minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
Chicago swamps Illinois.

chicago SWannpS limos.
Marshall Field, Chicago, Oct. o.
Chicago university played horse with
the University of Illinois football
team Saturday during the first half of
the game, pushing the down state
players back and forth across Mar
shall Field almost at will, and final
Three minutes after the opening
whistle sounded Left End Scruby Of
the Maroons had kicked a field goal.
and two minutes later he had an OPP
portunity for another but the rain.
which made the field spongy and
sloppy, also made the ball slippery
andn the attempt failed.
Before the end of the first period,
Norgren Of Chicago had blocked an
attempted punt by Illinois amid Sauer
Norgren's teammate. scooped the
ball up al the exact centre Of the field
and raced to a touchdown with a
third of the blue and gold players in
a hot but vain pursuit. The goal
kick left the score at the end Of the
first period 9 to 0. Chicago leading.
The kickoff. recovery of the bali on
a tumble by Woolston of Illinois and
a field goal by Scruby from the first
scrimmage opened the second period.
Sauer ran through the Illinois team
and added a touchdown from the SO
yard line and the goal kick ended the
first half, Chicago IL, Illinois 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-23
1ndhiean Beats Ohio.

Ann Arbor. Mioh.. OCT. s3.-Miohi-
gan university defeated the Ohio
State football eleven Saturday 10 to 0.
after being nearly outplayed in the
first quarter, came back with a ter
rifle rush and held the advantage
during the three closing periods.
Michigan's first score came early in
the second period, Wells carrying a
forward pass across the Ohio goal.
Soon after the third quarter started,
Boyle scored a pretty place kick from
the 80 yard line. Later in the quar-
ter. Conklin intercepted ar Ohio
punt behind Ohio's goal line and
then kicked goal.
The fourth quarter was nip and
tuck but Michigan's superior weight
and generalship finally asserted itself
and Thomas battered through the
Ohio defense for the final touchdown.
West Point Defeats Yale.
West Point, Oct. 23.-1n a great
struggle. in which both sides some-
times had to swim for the ball, the
West Point Cadets by better strug-
Cling and ability to hold the pigskin.
won from Yale Saturday for the Sec
ond consecutive time by a score of 6 to
first three minutes of play, when
Dean captured the ball on a Yale
tumble on the Blues 80 yard line.
circled Yales right end for a 81 yard
run to the three yard line and in two
rushes vas pushed ver for the first
score against the Blue this season. A
minute later he kicked goal and the
score stood 6 to 0, where it remained
to the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
DR. ORIN DAVIS DEAD.
Passing Of Oldest Practitioner Of
Eclectic School of Medicine.

Information has been received in this
city Of the decease in Sawtelle, Cal
Wednesday. of DR.. Grin Davis, aged
lightweight years. DR.. Davis was at one
time president of the New York State
Eclectic Medical Society and was professor
in Syracuse Rochester and New York
City Eclectic medical colleges; in 1910
1911, up to the time of his death, he held
a chair as lecturer in the Los Angeles
Eclectic Medical College. and was the old
est living practitioner of that school OF
medicine.
His home for fifty years was in Attica,
n. Y. Seven years ago. finding himself
in falling health. he moved to California,
with the hope that the genial southern
climate might prolong his life and that of
his wife. which 1t undoubtedly did
His widow, living in California; daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. c. Prentice. formerly Of SD
North Carolina avenue southeast, but
now Of the Plaza. this city: two sons.
Asa Davis of Los Angeles. Cal, and Grin
Davis of St Louis, Mo-, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
IDEAL COUNTRY LIFE.
Residents of Montgomery County
Plan an ORGANIZATION.

At a meeting held at the home of AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture Hays at
Drummond, Md, yesterday afternoon to
discuss the organization of Country Life
Federation, a committee Has appointed
to bring about a federation Of existing
farmers clubs and the suburban orSani'
cations Of Montgomery county with a
view to making the county an ideal coun-
try community.
This committee consisted of Rodger B.
Farquhar of Rockville, chairman; Earl B.
Wood, secretary; Mrs. G. H. Wright, Sill
yer Spring: w. NJ. Hays, Department of
Agriculture: z. d. ClaXton, United States
commissioners of education, and Presi-
dent r. w Sylvester of the Maryland Az
ricultural College.
If the plans suggested at the meeting
matcrialize the organization Will De eA-
tended to other counties and other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
COAL PICKERS IN COURT.
Colored Boys Charged With Tres
passing on Railroad Tracks.

Now that cold weather is on its way.
the railroad police officials have determin-
ed to stop the differing of coal and wood
along the rights of way running through
this city. and starter three small
colored boys were taken to the Juvenile
Court this morning, charged with tres
passing on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railroad tracks at New
Jersey avenue and I street southeast.
A railroad policeman told the judge
that boys on the tracks have been a
source of worry to the railroad people
for years. Although these boys i'm court
were charged merely with trespassing,
each one of them had been picking up
Jumps of coal along the track The COM
plant of the policeman was not that
they had taken this st-away coal, but
that they were wandering in very dam
Serous piece of track, near a tunnel
Judge Callan gave the boys a lecture
sentenced them and then put them all on
probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
TAFT At STATE FAIR
In Missouri Again, He Dis
cusses Iowa Reception.
CORDIALITY APPRECIATED
Aviator Meets Train at Entrance to
the Grounds and Leads
the Way.

SEDALIA. Mo-, September 3o.-Presi-
dent Taft swung hack into Missouri
again today to become the guest of the
Missouri state fair. In discussing his trip
through Iowa TIE President declared his
reception was ,,rst cordial and plea SAINT.
II am glad went to Iowa. he said
Il had no fear that my reception would
not be cordial. However. some had sug-
gested otherwise-not Iowans. Perhaps
the wish was father to the thought At
any rate. wish to testify my gratitude
to the governor. to the state officers, to
the representatives of Iowa and to the
senator's for their very cordial reception
of me, without regard to the question
whether they agreed with me in politics
or not. and want to say the same
thing about the people who turned out.
believe they have learned something
that l had in my heart to tell them. and
Reasons for Trip.
Explaining his western trip. President
Taft said that while many persons
thought that a President should keep to
the White House in Washington, and
while he realized the force Of this argu-
iIieHt. II WAS HdTU TO SIT at the
seat of government with a strong feel
ing in ones breast "of a desire for ex-
preston of a character that shall not
be denunciatory, that shall not be parti-
san in form. but merely in a quasi-judi-
cial way to state your reasons for your
action
He said he believed it helped clarity the
situation to get out into the country and
give voice to his views.
Il did not want to lose the character
of President of the entire country" the
President declared. Il think President
can act with respect to great many
issues in such way as to convince those
who are his opponents in politics that he
is striving to act as fairly as he can in
all matters that do not involve party
principles, for the benefit of the whole
connfry',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
HIS MAN IN HOSPITAL.
Detective Finds Youth Wanted for
Larceny Suffering From Poison.

Remembering that he was looking for
young man by the name of Harry Cor
don, who was wanted in York, Pa. on a
charge Of petit larceny, Detective Spring
man last night went to the Washington
Asylum Hospital to see young man who
had been taken there following an at
tempt to end his life by taking carbolic
acid.
The detective found that the man in
the hospital was the same one for whom
he had been looking, and he was placed
under arrest although he will not be able
TO leave the hospital for several days.
Gordon took the acid Thursday night
while in his home at III II street south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
Visits State Department.

Charles Page Bryan, recently promoted
from the post of minister to Belgium to
that of ambassador to Japan, called at
the State Department today to confer
with the officials before his departure for
Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
President Plays Golf.

The program for the Presidents stay
here gave him an opportunity to play a
few holes of golf with Gov. Hadley, the
first game he had since he left Beverly.
He will have luncheon with Gov. Hadley
and the state board of agriculture, and
dinner at the Country Club Tonight the
President leaves for Omaha and the far
west. AS the Presidents train pulled into
the state fair grounds he was met by an
aviator flying a biplane, who led the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
Veteran Policeman's Funeral

Funeral services for William S. Lewis.
Washington's oldest policeman who died
Thursday in the eighty-sixth year of his
age were held this afternoon at his
late residence. 1901 New Jersey avenue
northwest. Interment was in Glenwood
cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
Assistant Secretary on Vacation.

Huntington Wilson. assistant secretary
of state, left Washington last night for
Illinois and will then proceed to Hot
Springs, Va, for a months vacation
Second Assistant Secretary Adee Is in
charge of the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

Martin Green of Hagerstown, Md, was
sentenced to Jail for selling liquor with
out license Sunday and to habituaF
drunkards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

ttt~PEI. WA':ON-4:3O PM, 18TH AND n
St. ne. Dr- Donald &. Macleod First Pres
Churrh will speak: bank corner $50 pm
I.ey T. = Mowbray, North Capitol NJ H.
Church speaker Auditorium pm, Mrs E.
4 j. Moores in charge; Pun, Mr.. Edwin How
: eii in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
y. VI. c. A.

MEMS MEETING
YOUNG MIN = CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
1886 g. street
Sunday October 1t o'clock.
Address hy Hon. James j. Britt I'd ssst
, p. NJ g.. Religion and the Public Service
Baritone solo by Mr.. John Waters
All young especially those In the fed
crsl service. are invited 90 hear this i'm
I~.rtant address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
MASSAGE.

ANNA r. JOHNSON. 1914 10th st. NV. gives
massage and all branches for rheumatism and
poor circulation also cabinet baths and alcohol
& oil rubs. Appointment by phone. North 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Alban. Sunday. October ], 1911. at pm
Special preacher Canon DeVries. The music
ied bs s"n eetscbm ne Of the T. s Marne
Band. Take Tenleytown cars.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
For all the people of God
The Resurrection 18th and G ne. $3.50: e.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. COR. 14TH AND
corcoran sts Rev. j. J, Dimon. rector; Rev.
Services: '::D-Holy communion.
1I:0O-Iitsny. holy communion and
sermon.
s:oo-Evenlng service and sermon.
The rector will preach at both services
TRINITY CHURCH. sD AND . SITS. NV.
$50 a.m.. holy communion.
II am. holy communion: the rectors final
sermon. The bishop Will be present and make
pm holy baptism
o'clock, evening prayer and sermon
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Mass. ave. and 18th ST.
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. rector.
Rev. John f. Jewell. associate.
Rev. Edward s. Hale. curate.
Services. Sundays: and II am and 4:3o
and pm.
ST. PAUL. 23D AND WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
holy communion; II. mathis and sermon by
rector; $, choral evensong and sermon.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
G. street near 18th.
REV. RANDOLPH HARRISON McKIM. D. D..
REV. THOMAS HTfUr1BsiE;RrJoSEs. Asslstan,
Minister.
Holy communion. am.
Sunday school, $50.
Holy communion and sermon at IL; subject.
Function OF Pain.
Afternoon sunday school at O'Clock.
Service and sermon. pm
Evening prayer and sermon; o'clock:
The rector will preach at IL. Rev Hubert
Jones, PM and pm
Strangers welcome.
CHURCH or THE GOOD SHEPHERD. 9TH
and ! ats: ne. Rev. f. 5; Abbott and c.
40 am: sunday school, $3.50 an: holy
communion and sermon IL am. Service for
the deaf in sign language In parish o hall LII, II
The annual parish sermon Will he preached
at night and reports read of the work OF
the past year.
Rev. F. r. Bissell In charge.-Services: Holy
communion. 100 and II am; evening prayer,
p.m- sermon at II by Rev. F Ward Denys:
ST MARGARET'S CHrRCH, COM: AVE.
D. D.. rector: Rev. Charles J. Wingatc, as
sistant minister.-Services, 1870 and IL am;
pun: Sunday school at $3.50. Strangers
cordially invited
n.e-Services. 1870. 1880 and IL am; $50
and ,:45 pm. All welcome always.
ST THOMAS CHURCH. 18TH NEAR DUPONT
Circle.-Services: $. II and O'Clock; IL
o'clock rector breaches.
ST THOMAS.
18th near Dupont Circle.
500 a.m.-Holy communion.
$3.50 a.m.-Opening of Sunday school
ING CHRISTIANITY AND IT'S
Ernest smith D. D.. d. G. L.
500 p.m.-Evensong and sermon by rector on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
i5fh and SITS. n w.-Services: Sunday II
and pm Subject: .'Unreality sun
{ day school. ii am: Wednesday evening meet
ing. o'clock. Public cordially invited. Read
ing room, sol Colorado building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
UNITED BRETHREN

NORTH CAPITOL AND SITS. N.w.-SUN-
day school $50 an. Rally. IL Am. Harvest
Home: 6:4j pm. Y. p. $. c. F.: 100 pm.
Harvest Home Seats free. Charles f. Fultz.
pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND 7.
SITS. NV. Rev. John Van Schaick. Jr.. d. D.,
pastor.-i1 AM, preaching by the pastor fol.
lowed by communion; 9:45 IN. Sunday school
. p,m., Y, +. C.. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
CONGREG ATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COR
per 10th and a. SITS. NV. Rev. Samuel IL.
woodrow. u. d, pastor; Rev. :. K. Swift
asst pastor---Il am, public worship with
sermon by the pastor. subject APPROVED
COyETOCSNESS'': music by the quartet and
chorus choir: 9:3e am. Sunday school; o. A.
pm, Y. j. S. G. f.; pm, an evening with
the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 18TH AND o SIS,
Rev w W. MeMaster nastor.su P;i sc h. o
Ala. is expected 10 address the school me
pulpit at am a. xT %I BE Miss occupied by
preaching by the pastor at pm. All are
cordially invited
GRACE DAPTISr. 9TH AND p Sc. REV
johnson a. o ,Es Great at
Northwest. $50. $. S: 6:45 b. Y. T. U.
AT THE 1MMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
10th and Columbia I'd. the pastor; Herm"n
Vessels of Gold or Wood This service fol-
lowed by the lords supper p, At s, Pm MI MI
r Ieaveil an expert on bible p sGhooi T"rS'
Public invited
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10TH AND \
stsD, T. Muir ra sn'5im pIsafSe' II Bib Bible
school rally. go an; {. f.. pm
PASTOR STEVENSON WILL PREACH FROM
tine subjects rItS.n Masters PASSION snd % 81
pm Chorus choir Welcome for all.
WEST WASH BAPTIST CHURCH. SlsT AND
NV, Rev; b. D. Cav past ,o,o
II am; Rev; H.: s. Pinkham of lmmanne y!
Baptist Church s, VAST pms ;,tsne g. s soE
daily welcomed to oil services.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sTH AND
SITS NV Rev , Samuel l. H. Greene ?. D., pas
by s'' the pastor. II am. and pm: church
prayer meeting THURSDAY, pm; Teae e :
G,a pm" sundy Go se' pn Rae.day
pm. All are cordially invited.
E. HEZ SwEM'S SUBJECT: CAN THERE
BE- Christian f1edness In Mashin nsn sqn
Baptist Church, Typographical Temple 42S q
st. NV.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. f NEAR nh
and and 7:so: morning subject, IVY Membership;
communion: evening subject. Divine Reciproc
Chapel. ): Prof. LeaveI i viii viii address the B. y
p. T.. at $50. Mass meeting Of all the Bap-
fist Sunday schools of Washington and vicinity
man and Miss Williams will speak. 8. $.
training school at the church all the week.
with lectures beginning at $3.50, 4:3O and I:lo.
Lunch served each day at els. Public invited.
THE SECOND CHURCH, 4TH AND VA. AVE.
s.e.-Bible school. $780, d. J. CAN'T, superin-
,endent; merning worship s E Il, SERMON by Rev.
land Avenue Church; b; Y. p u, 6:4o; even
ing worship: 1:4S Mr. Hewlett VIII preach. "a
Thursday. S. '-Ingrstitude and Its Results
Luke. 3O:9-I6. Hinson " Hewlett minister.
Come Thou With U.s.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th AND II
SITS. NV. Rev. Samuel II. Greene. d. D.. pas
tor.--Sundsy school, $50 am. z. III. Brstow.
superintendent; public worship, With sermons
prayer meeting, Thursday. pm. Teachers
Club. pm: deacons meeting. : PM; {. +.
All are cordially invited.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. 9Th AND a Ne.
John Compton Ball. pastor.-9:3o am. Bible
studies in the tent II am, sermon. What
peoples sunset service: 7:30 pm. HARVEST
HOME CAMP MEETING. theme. What Will
the aSsnse of
evening service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. 9Th AND 4 Me-.
John Compton Ball. pastor.-9:3O am. Bible
studies In the tent II am, sermon, What
Jesus From the Cross: $40 p m, Young
peoples sunset service: 7::O pm. HARVEST
HOME CAMP MEETING. theme. What Will
the Harvest Be- Song service. This is where
evening service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MOUNT PLEASANT. POST OFFICE HALL.
14l3 Park road NV. Rev. L. ". Jenries,
paStor.-11 am, Rally day services, Greed NJ.
Fulton. esq. and the pastor: pm. Epworth
League: pm. sermon by the pastor.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE VI. T.. CHURCH
South, 9th and h SITS. NV. J. Howard
Wells. pastor.-s:3O. Sunday school. W. W.
MILAN. supt.; IL am. To Whom Shall We
Coz Holy communion; pm. Epworth
League: pm, sermon by the pastor holy
communion.