davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

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for muliug pictures thr scenes are not
acted ana ub,rnpI,pn,d consecutive
a. n AN drpruds ON tho Scene,
.i,,hpIr1lN ,lIl,I "snts ShnulJ in,
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| u"hI"hihE mere VII A' 'oh'h' Nhv"
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
MURDERER PROTESTS
INNOCENCE TO LAST
u, Lrnsrd Wire I" E,rnIns uernrn

S,u pu,u'Ju. '.I. i., 81 rru.
,.ruE DO. u.u. 'u,. .ulI Ih' last
.nl So hlup 900 Iu, %, .pnp,r men
hJpur n,r I,HI Julu = Roger
$40. hanged her, luda, tor the mar
",' nI E.unmIu Goodman, - So
ru,Is,. .,nrirh salesman SOY. ~
''I'. Eur,I- Lillrd GoudmHu u.#
lnl.N,J ruhrrd IA, body of |..'I.
ruIih tH.,ou hid the huu' .n 'U,
cellar ct IN" building ul,l, n. ...
Employed ana worked u.I o.. ...
rom II for three duN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
THE MOVING PICTURE ACTOR
AND TIIE WAY nv AGTS

Th" TACT that Sew Mexico Is getting
80 popular as a moving picture play
location, owing to It's srcncry and
splendid atmospheric advantages for
photography, makes tho following
from "Lesllcs" Of unusual interest
For the actor In moving picture
company. carly hours are the rule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
MN>QrLRNDI. HINk TONIGHT.
toe LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO Ladies' Brtuy Ross gold
watch, hunting case, between Fruit
ana Sew YORK on Fourth Liberal
reward tor return la Herald once,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

L0ST-Ladies' Betsy Ross
Gold Watch, hunting case, be-
tween Fruit and New York OF
Fourth. Liberal reward for re-
turn to Herald office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
OELAP'S CANINE
KILLED BY AUTO
OLD 'CUn," HAVING REACHED
UNLuCxY NUMBER OF YEARS
or LIFE. JuMPs IN FRONT OF
AppROACnlN aMACHiNE

Old Cub" a. he has boon nick.
named for the past thirteen years.
and . we'll known representative Of
the canine family. suddenly met =
tragic death yesterday morning In
front Of the Hurn-williams hardware
store. Dashing out at full speed In
front Of the oncomins atuomoDiie Of
O. A. Harris. tho dog was not ~
alert - customary. and before the
machine could be stopped tho re-
mains Of doggis were all that were
left to remind one Of what was only
recently . dog.
Cub" was . pioneer dog OF the
Vicinity. and his sudden cxit will be
regretted By many.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
ADULTERY CASES
UP At PORTLAND
TWO INDIAN COUPLES FROM
Kl.AMArn RESERVATION. ONE
OF WHOM HAS INFANT. WILL
FACE CHAR0Es

Superintendent Edison Watson OF
tho klamath indian reservation. was
IN this city last nixht on hls way ~
ror,land. and started to tho a'a'"s
metropolis this morning. In eomp'
ny with q number OF witnesses NJ
Watson vii, attend the adultery tr'a''
II these Indians: Joseph jackson
and Mrs. Lou Wilson. and John Cole
and Mrs. Ellen ParAsoo, Tho iai'c'
couple have u child. Tho dates o'
the trials are Thursday and Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

SPECIAL 70 Ths Hssas1
Portland. March l3-That The &c.
cent press dispatches picturing the ~.
most intolsrabls living and working
coalitions Of the Lawrence (Aass.)
textile workers have not been over
drawn 10 the assertion Of James Car
michael Of New York. . stockholdsr
In the wooden mills st Lawrence. who
is visiting Portland.
Il get Z per cent ON my stock" said
Carmichael. but would willingly &C.
cspt Lees II the oGacials would give
the millworksrs enough TO live de-
csntly-somsthing most Of them can
not afford 70 do now.
"stuntsd boys are forced 70 toll In
the mills before they are - years
old. The average wage for an adult
b under % weekly. Living and work
ing conditions are dsplorsbls. The
unskillsd employees are forced TO Mvs
In chssp. ill-lishtsd. iil-vsntilstsd
tsnsmsnts. The facts Of the cass are
rsvolting. know the demands for
more wages are justiAsd."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

hereby respectfully announce ~.
sslf . candidate for the republican
aominatioa for ProeeeutiaS Attor.
ney for Klamath and Lake eoua-
tiss. subject 70 The viii Of he vot-
srs q the primary election 70 b
held % the 18th Of April. 1913.
d. v. KUYKsNDALL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

II suffered habituaiiy from conss'.
nation. Doan's Rcsuicts relieved and
strengthened tho bowels. 40 that they
have boon regular cvcr sincc."--A, w.
Davis, grocer. sulphur Springs. Tox,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
Political Announcements


I hereby announce myself candidate
for the Democratic uomination tor
Coroner. subject TO the Will Of the
so,srs si the primary election to be
6s,d ou April 10. 1919. EARL
WHfTLOCK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
CAS- N stomach

hsisss Il sssts dssssyias WsVts.A vAIA w
stn hsasas aisaiae Esssiw ssvsssasssdh haast
psus diAssk ~ sugssnsd hsntAlaG dsAiaG asD
y U paAsA sasssa ~ ~ hsssh. Lssp b W
thssss ~ ~ M ssssse pss ~ sszisss isslias
sssssi ~ hsaA Nsiaa Hnely. ssvss ~ ssssSsd.
hgse ~ - d ysw asnssA Rlbvsd b aAis. onss
SsssliIv 4 lesi aahs ~ ~ - . hnw M haA
~ tahaa EsssiwNnhiiag hsbdo.ss ~ asasA
~ hdGAhs. osQy isih6 siSR sssiss. elsstias
twiag ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ ~ seessAsasiss.
Iisoss hasis . xnh ~ sssb ~ . y dssh
spsialk = ~ ~ PAh = ~ ~ W d M
~ aaaDaAisa
TkasS q IN . esvs0 asaaA ~ 4 daa ~
Il ps.aaaaAk ~ ssss ~ y .AAAl1um1
0AeIADlEn
TAspsslas tahisbsp psilts slAtgWsyiuauA
@as1 dbsa y uahasnaas yAasasN. ~ os1(8 q,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
For County Commissioner
Foe State Representative

hereby announce myself % . candi-
date for the once Of state Repre-
sentative In the Twsnty.First Rep.
rsssntativs District. including Lake.
klamath. Crook and Grant coun.
ties. on the Republican ticket, sub.
tsct to the will Of the voters At the
primary election to bs held on April
10, 1913. Wu0LDY Q. 0NITu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

hereby announce myslof ~ . candi.
date for the nominstion for Treas.
urss OF klamath County on the Re-
publican ticket. subject to tho will
Of the people at primary election
% b held % April 10. 1919. JAY
MANNING,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

hereby announce myself . candidate
for the nomination for Couaty
School Superintendent Of klamath
county on tho Republican ticket.
subject TO the will Of the votsrs at
the primary election to b held
April -. 1919. FRED PETER
SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

hereby aaaouaee myself - . eaa1i.
date tor tAs aonisatios tor Treas
ures Of Klamath Couaty % the
Deoosfatis ticket. subject % Tie
vim oe tAe people q primary slee.
tioa 70 - held o. April 10. 1913.
O. n. DA00DTT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

hsrsby asaeuaes myself . candidate
tor the ne0iaatioa tor Aassssos et
Kls0atA eouaty o. The Ds0eesasie
ticket. subjsse - The viii Of TIE
people q tAs primary election 70
- hs,l % ADeil 10. 1919. J. p.
I hereby snaouaee myself . candidate
for the republican nominstion for
County Assessor. subject to the will
Of the voters at the primary siec-
ton to b held On April 10. 1919.
r. G. COWLBY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
~ Psssscusing Atsosney

For District Attorney tor klamath
and Lake counties. Oregon. on the
Republican ticket. JOHN IRWIN,
subject 70 the primary nominatiou
70 - hell o April 10. 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
F0e Co1Sla6Jo

hereby announce myself 8 csndldsts
for the nomiaatioa on the Rspub.
liean ticket for Constable for Link.
VILE district. subject to the will Of
the voters at the primary election
to b held on April 10. 1915.
john 9. oOUALL00E.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

! hereby announce myself . candidate
for the nomiaation for County
Clerk on the Republican ticket. Sub.
1set to the will Of the voters ct the
primary sleetios 70 b hsla April
10. 1919. @. =. DO LAP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

hereby snnouaes myself . eaadi.
date for the nominstioa for shsriR
On The Republican ticket. subject
70 the viii OF the voters st the pri.
mary election 70 b held On April
10. 1919. O. o. LOW.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

hereby announcs myself candidate
for the nomiaation for Sheriff Of
on the Rspublieaa ticket. subject to
the will OF the voters at the pSi.
mary election 70 bs held on April
10. 1913. B. 3. 0RIO6BY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12
BILL GRIST HAS
FAVORABLE TRIP
COUNCnlaEN WHITE AND VIII
KINs WANT 10 KNOW ABOUT
ITEMS FOR 1ELEPnONE Ms.
aA0Es AND MAYOR EXPLAINS

Bills were passsd on favorabiy By
the city council last night ~ fol.
lows:
Ramsby 4 Riehardson express.
Feb. 6. buryins dog. $3.50
Rambsy Z Richardson express.
Feb. .. burying dog from
7l0 Oak avenue .......... l.co
f:anbsy q Richardson express.
Feb. ~. bury,ng dog. ..... i.s0
Telephone items:
To 9andersoa from Ashland 20
To 0andsrson from Ashlani i.iS
Manning to recorder OF Ash.
Iooo lSo
Manning to mayor OF Med.
ford 80. ............ l.1o
Sanderson to recorder VI
Aohlano .............. LIN
Sanderson to recorder OF
Aonlooo .s....... u.VV
walker to Macklin. klamath
Agency 80. .......... 90
Lou 70 Hamaker. Bonanza. IS
Telegram items:
To Frank W. Camp. port.
uo0 'oV
To n. L. Archibald. ........ 80
10 h. Transfer Co.. Cart No. 3
- LII house .......... LID
ci irk Gibbs. clerical work tor
rie, v~enpAae 40 On
i:0u ayilmsn q. W. White and N.
. wilkins asked Mayor rrsd T.
eandcrson about the telephone Items
and he explained that the messssrs
we're necessary because Of the h"ld.
ting ~ Of the city bond Issues. Hs
sald oil the items were city business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

,. q. George Bishop hereby an
nouness himself - . candidate for
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket.
subject TO the action Of the voters
at the primary election to be held
on the 18th day OF April. 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

] hereby announce myself . candidate
for Tie Republican aomiaaaioo tor
oAssi9 Of klamath eouaty. subjese
% ths vtll q ~ voters at The psi.
nary q stioa - b held April 10.
1913. oOCA1 L. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

! hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket. subject to
the will Of the Voters At the pri.
mary election 70 bs held on April
10, 1919. Q. L. WALKER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-12

I hereby declare myself . candidate
for tho nomination for Justice OF
the Peace on tho Democratic ticket
for Linkville district. subject TO the
will Of the voters At tho primary
election 70 be held on April 10.
1919. CHAS. GRAVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
Southern Assemblp.
General Body Of Presbyterians
to Meet in Bristol, Tenn,
May 16.

~ HE General Assembly Of the South
III ern Presbyterian Church will con-
vene in Bristol, Tenn, Thursday,
May 16, at the First Presbyterian Church.
Commissioners from the Presbytery Of
Potomac, which comprises the Southern
Presbyterian churches of Baltimore and
Washington, are Rev. Harris e. Kirk of
Franklin Street Church.. Baltimore. and
Rev. James H. Taylor OF the Central
Presbyteria Church, Washington. The
lay commissioners are C. P. Janney of
Leesburg and Mr.. Atwell Somerville of
Mitchells, Va.
A number of very important items will
be presented to the assembly. Among
them are the Alabama case, which has
reference to prohibition; report Of COM
mittee on divorce and remarriage; estab-
lishment OF Presbyterian university at
Atlanta, Ga; overtures to revise certain
parts Of the confession of faith. and
change of basis Of representation in as
sembly.
During the past year the Southern Pres
byterian Church has given over q half
million dollars to the cause Of foreign
missions. The assembly will give special
attention to this department Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
presbptertan General Assemblp
elects in louisville FLAP 16
Six Delegates to Represent resbpterp of 1Nasbing.
ton kenturkp Aaeeting to flark first Deln
&outt of Ohio Kiber-3slore Cham One Tbousano
to Be GnroIlen as 5aembers.

gest in the denomination and will send
sixteen commissioners. Pennsylvania has
the largest synod.
1t is understood that Rev. DR.. Frank
Woodford Sneed. pastor of the East Lib.
erty Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh.
will be nominated and supported by the
Pittsburgh delegation for moderator. 20
succeed DIR. Carson. Rev. DIR. James
Gore King Mcclure. president OF McCor-
mick Seminary, is also named as a cam
didate and his friends count largely on
the support of the Princeton and McCor.
mick alumni TO help In his election as
moderator.
The membership of the Presbyterian
Church, II Is said. is now over 1900, 600 a
large increase the last year. The church
has over 5000 ministers and over 10000
congregations. The total contributions
last year were over ST 600. 000 including
over 100000 to home missions. The
work of all the nine boards of the church
will be reviewed at Louisville. Much of
the important business is now transacted
through the newly constituted executive
commission, which is yet somewhat of an
experiment. and, II is said, still draws
fire from some parts OF the church.
Presbyterians of the south, IL Is de-
clared, will be especially interested in
the candidacy Of Dr. Sneed, who is
spoken of as "a grandson OF Kentucky
Sneed homestead was at Charlottesville.
and DR.. Sneed's great-grandfather was
private secretary to Thomas Jefferson.
HIS Kentucky homestead is at Danville.
where his grandfather was an elder in
the Presbyterian Church of taht place.
DIR. Sneed is a nephew OF the late Senator
George G. Vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11

Rev. c. Everest Granger, Gunton-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church; Rev.
Hugh r. Stevenson, Bethany Baptist
Church: Rev. S. w. Graffin, in Anacostia
NJ. E. Church; Rev. DR.. Donald Macleod,
First Presbyterian Church; Rev. William
T. Russell, St. Patrick's Catholic Church;
Rev. Dr. J. ]. Muir. Temple Baptist Church;
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church; Rev. w. R. We'd
derspoon. Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church: Rev. Eugene de l.. Mcdonnell,
ST. Aloysius Catholic Church: Rev. s. I'll.
Greene. Calvary Baptist Church; Rev. B.
D. Cav. West Washington Baptist
Church; Rev. Paul Berry Warrington,
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, and
Rev. j. Henning helms. Church of the
Ascension.
The evening service In Metropolitan
Church will be given over to the Mothers
day program. This will be follows:
Song service. Hymns Mother Used to
Sing: repeating of favorite texts of ia
nous mothers, by members of the con-
gregation: duet, Our Mothers Way" by
Misses Nellie Barber and Emma Gusch-
ewsky: prayer, by pastor, congregation
joining in the Lords Prayer; anthem. by
the choir: solo, Our Mothers Voice." by
Mrs. Gilbert Clark: offering, Special
Tribute to Mother Love-; sermon.
Mother Nine" Rev. John Compton Ball;
solo. Mothers Call to Her Boys" Mrs.
Gilbert Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
Gospel @tssion 5ixtb
AnmiherSarp Sacrifices
fleetings to Be Delb TOMORROW in @bserbance Of
Client in UMeslep Chapel, the Alission anb
foundry Gburtb- 59lembers Of Congress to
3fake Aohresses

~ OSPEL MISSION workers and
O9 friends will observe the sixth an
niversary Of its organization tomor-
row with series of appropriate serv-
ices, morning, afternoon and evening. Ad-
dresses will be made by Representatives
George d. McCreary Of Philadelphia,
John NJ Nelson of Wisconsin and Will
liam Ainey Of Pennsylvania. An at
tractive musical program will be render
ed at each service
In addition to the local talent of sing
ers. among whom are to be mentioned
Mr.. Percy S. Foster. Mr. George w.
Havell, Mr.. w. H Evans, Mrs. Madi-
son Clark, Mrs. Marie c. E. Baier, Miss
Katherine Reese and others, the Ocean
Grove soloists. Dr.. and Mrs. D. N. Miller,
and the Baltimore gospel trio, consisting
of Messrs. Gibson. Smith and Allen, will
sing at each service.
The morning service will be held at the
Wesley NJ. E. Church. 9th and f streets
northwest, at IL O'Clock. The afternoon
service. platform meeting, with Mr.. B.
II. Warner presiding, will be held at the
Gospel Mission Hall, 214-216 Az street, at
3 o'clock, and the evening service will be
in Foundry M. e. Church, corner 10th
and Church streets. at TAP o'clock.
Chapel, George w. Wheeler, presiding;
w. H. Evans. musical director-Organ
prelude; song service from mission song
sheet; Scripture reading isaiah, 5S:1-12),
Mrs. b. K. Roberts; prayer w. H. Hough-
ton; song, Baltimore Gospel Trio (Messrs.
Gibson. Allen and SMITH; greetings by
the pastor of the church, Rev. w. /.
Mckinney; singing by church choir;
response to greeting, presiding officer;
song, DIR. and Mrs. D. N Miller; reports,
8. M. Croft, secretary, and Mrs. H. E.
Monroe; solo, w. III. Evans: testimonies
by mission converts; song, Baltimore Cos
pei Trio; 1.-THE Work." address by Supt
Kline; song by DR.. and Mrs. D. N. Miller;
financial statement; song by Miss Cathe-
rine Reese; address, Representative Will
liam d. B. Ainey: doxology; benediction
by the pastor.
Afternoon session, o'clock.-Plat-
form meeting, Mission Hall, 214-216 AZ
street, b. II. Warner presiding; p S.
Foster, musical director; song service
from mission song sheet; Scripture
reading CMatt., 25:31-46), Mrs Fred
Beall; prayer, w. H. Wormersley; song,
Baltimore Gospel Trio; greetings from
Central Union Mission, DR.. E. e. Rich
ardson, chairman, board of directors;
song, DR.. and Mrs. D. N. Miller; Jesus
Will Help Your Mission, Mrs. I. Brooke;
intendent: solo. P. s. Foster; Missouri
Avenue mission. Mrs. Kantz, superin-
tendent; solo. Mrs. NJ c. Baier: reports
by the aWomen's Council. Mrs. II. e.
Monroe; the Women's Prayer League,
Mrs F.. M. Dickey: solo. w. III. Evans:
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. M. P. Spin
die, chairman; the Gospel Mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11

and he healed. All other parts taken in
the services of your society and church
are but preparatory Of this supreme duty
and privilege.
There is an interesting story told of a
child's enthusiasm that secured the build
ing of q church. A minister was sent to
certain town to preach, and was df-
rected- to inquire on arrival at the station
for Ebenezer Chapel. When he did as
directed the man addressed said: "Ebene-
ger! Oh. you mean little Charley's chap
ell"
''Why do you call it little Charley's
chapel?" asked the minister.
Because little Charley laid the founda-
We wanted a new chapel. but times were
very bad and the people were very poor.
Labor and materials were very dear, so
we resolved to give it up But a day or
two after the meeting q little boy came
to the minister's door and rang the bell
little fellow with his face all flushed and
the perspiration standing on his forehead.
and his little toy wheelbarrow, in which
were six new bricks. At last he found
breath to answer the minister's wonder
ing question, We'll, Charley, what is it?
"'Oh, please, sir said Charley, I heard
YOU wanted new chapel. and were
thinking of giving it up; so | begged
these few bricks from some builders down
in the village, and thought they would
do to begin with"
"The minister called the committee to-
gether again. and Charley's little barrow
full Of bricks was brought before them.
The child's enthusiasm was contagious,
and the responding committee plucked
up; and little Charley laid the first stone
OF the big chapel. which will hold LOCO
people and cost $4,000; and it is now out
Of debt
When we realize that q cup of cold
water or a half dozen bricks count for
SO much in the Masters cause we need
not be discouraged about finding OPP
portunities for the display of initiative
talent.
What is required of US all Is to have
faith in ourselves. faith in our humanity
and faith in the success OF our endeavors.
Fear nothing and no one-love our
work-keep in touch with today-teach
ourselves to be practical and sensible,
and we cannot fail"
Be trustful. b steadfast. whatever bettde thee
Only one thing do thou ask Of tbs Lord
Grace to 70 forward wherever He guide thee
Simply believing the truth Of His word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
! $aikzpastor and pfoplfY{{

the pastor will discuss the proposed ac-
ton OF the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which would
result in striking from the discipline
amusements on the part o. members OF
that church
At the midweek service Thursday a
good number were received into member
and some for baptism. The ordinance Of
baptism will be administered in connec-
ton with the Sunday evening service.
At am. tomorrow the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin will receive holy COM
m Thnron F IN BODY at St. Patrick's
preach on this occasion.
A special musical program has been
arranged for the high mass and will be
rendered by the sanctuary and mixed
choirs. under the direction Of Mr.. r.
Mills Sil5y and Miss Jennie Glennan, re-
speetively. Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara win
be celebrant and Rev. James A. Smyth
will deliver the sermon, and will take
for his subject Devotion to Mary, the
Mother of Cod
Are Washington Folks Ever Angry"
IS Rev. Z. Hez Swem's subject for tomor-
row night at o'clock in Centennial Bap-
fist Church. sth and l streets northeast.
x X =
Rev. DR.. Montgomery will speak in the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church
Sunday morning on the subject THE Ger
tainties Of Mighty Man" In the even
Ing. on 1.-The Memories aud Hopes Of Our
Republic
There is to be held at Maryland Ave-
nue. Baptist Church a Mothers day sery-
ice tomorrow at IL am. The music,
which will be appropriate to the occasion,
n y,
pastor. Rev. Paul Warrington, and Others
are to make short addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-11
pastor Russell Dere.
Minister of Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, After Tour Around
World, to Address Bible Stu
dents in National Theater
Tomorrow Afternoon.
tomorrow Afternoon.

~ FTER tour around the world, dur
VI ing which he inquired deeply into
~ the work Of missions, Pastor Rus
sell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle will de-
liver an address in the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. His
subject will be (which Is the True Cos
pel?"
In the course of his address the clergy
man will tell of missions as he has seen
them in all chimes and of the splendid
work which is being accomplished.
No collection will be taken at the meet
ing and all the seats are free, this being
made possible, it is said. by The fact that
certain Bible students Of Washington In
terested in encouraging Bible study have
voluntarily contributed sufficient funds to
defray all expenses.
BY reason of the fact that Maj Gen. w.
P. Hall, adjutant general of the army,
and Mr.. j. T. ID. Pyles, also of
this CITY, were members OF Pastor Rus
sells special committee which made the
tour around the world 1t Is expected that
deep interest will be manifested by many
Washingtonians who followed the travel
ers and their investigations with deep
interest.