davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

miro es sroBs gefrieoiguns sefpdbrsa,
oab RooispeIt Die Mittheiluns, ponah
Il saft i'm 5aQs BON oeHen Romints
rrne befdmpfsn tperoe, aIs unDuhr tes
3eihnet bat. Sotpeit Republitaner
niht fir 5aft itimmen iolltsn, fuiro es
Gus freiem Wilsn uno niht auf Roo.
fepelts geranlaFune geihsben. Die
Grtldruns ioGte ieboh Die Wirz
tuns babsn, bic partei Suiammsn5as
balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

DAB i'm 8onsrsb bic 4biitt
Htebt, bas neuseidaffene 5anoslsge-
tiht rpieoer etnaeben 5u laHen, bat bies
iss ith islbit susuihreiben. Wtit eli
eentbiimliher 9ertennuns Deg 3fpeds
isiner Griitsns bat bieies Geriht Die
BON Der 9ertshrs-3pmmiIiion gum
Ghub oss gublitums sstrcffenen 4n@
prbnungen iiber 5radtrateH nno
Srahtbeforbsrung aubsr araft ssfeBt
uHo in folder Weiie bic miibfam ers
rune.ue GiienbabH GeieBsebuHs gu
Tid1te oema6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

Gs t0nnts sigentbumlit t
eriheinen, baB ss bislang nod niht
m0glih espeisn lit, Der erduIamen Sc.
banolung bon SoIbaten i'm oeutihen
9eers elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN, psnn Die
urfa6en niht bstannt tpdren. Der
fduloiee She'll iinD bic Rilitdrgsri6ts.
gei oisIsn bsitsbt bic sieeutbiimIide
auffufung, bag es CUR Dahruns Der
9is5iplin notbpenoie 1T, 8erfeblunz
gen Der Soloatsn nit srauiamsr
Strense unD Der Sffisisre nit Stus
benarreit gu beitrufsn. Das bat sur
ss0tss. bdb robe aarattsre aR.sr Den
Cfii5ieren. bic freiIid niht Die Regsl,
ionoern bic 4usnabme bilpen, ibrsr
geitiuiitdt bic 3iisel idiebsnlaTen.
Cine itrengers 8eitraFung bon Sffisie.
rem uno untercffi8ieren. bic iabiitifh
Deranlagt iino, Uiiros ihnsusn Danosl
fhaffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-30

ME uniers Sruitmagnatsn
ndt ibrsr 4uflOIung blibsn uno sss
heiben, oafiir liefert tpieosr Der 4uis
iflag in ben gttien Der Sentudp
GtanbarD Sil 60. etnen bslebrenosn
8efpeis. 0isIelben iinb BON 1920 duT
$500 seitiegsn. Sier3u III nod gu Be.
rsrten, bab aas friiberen Qttiondrs
nit ben Rodsfeasrs OH Der Spite Gn
biefem profit tbeilnehmsn. osnn bic
pom Sberbunoesgeriht ostretirte Qufz
iofung bat Isoigli6 CUR SOIge ge1abt.
baf Die 4ftiondrs bes altsn 3rui.s
ftutt siner attis oeren 36 befissn, ben
perihieoeHsn aompagnien sutipres
teno, aus fpsl6en Der alte SruIt e.
itanb.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Otsrtplr

Next Sunday at the Ninth Street Chris.
tian Church, Ninth and D streets north.
east, the Rev. George A. Miller will be.
gin the sixth year of his pastorate Al
the morning service there will be report
of the work Of the past five years and an
appropriate anniversary service. The
progress Of the church during this period
has been remarkable. There have, in
the five years. been SOS additions to the
membership, and the attendance at the
Bible school was nearly double The
average attendance for the past quarter
was Gil, and it has now completely out
grown the church building, an adjoining
building having been purchased as a
Bible school annex.
During DR.. MIller's pastorate the
church debt has been considerably re-
duced. and about 5000 has been spent
in improvements to the property. All
salaries have been -increased. and there
is no deficit in the running expenses of
the church. In all. between $4,000 and
$4,000 has been raised in the last five
years for various purposes.
On Sunday night the pastor viii con-
tinue his travel sermons through the
Bible lands with a lecture on Calvary
and sacrifice"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
0apttst

The annual business meeting and social
Of the Fifth Baptist Church last Thurs
day evening was largely attended and
inspiring indeed. Reports of a most en-
couraging nature were read from the
various departments Of the church. and
large plans were mapped out for the
new year. The financial report showed
that more than $4,000 had been raised.
more than half Of which was expended
on missions, Christian education, benevo-
lences, and various other objects other
than on the local church. The clerks
annual report showed that leO persons
had been received into the membership
ninety-seven Of whom came by baptism
The Sunday school at both the main
church and the chapel and various other
departments made record breaking re-
ports.
Next Wednesday evening win be held
the quarterly banquet meeting of the
Mems League. Hon. Joshua lowering.
OF Baltimore, who for many years has
been president Of the Maryland Baptist
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
(lat4nlir

solemn high mass will be celebrated
next Sunday al St. Patrick's Church by
Rev. James a. Smyth. Right Rev. Will
lam T. Russell D. D., win preach the
sermon on this occasion. The League Of
the Good Shepherd win receive holy
communion in a body at o'clock. They
will meet again in the evening at 7:oO
O'Clock, when Mgr. Russell will resume
the answering Of the questions that have
been placed in the question box This
box Is always TO be found in the vesti-
bule Of the church and is for the bene-
1it Of Catholics and non-catholics. Any
question may be asked concerning the
teachings Of the Catholic church. Mgr.
Russell answers these questions every
third Sunday Of the month at 7:s0 D. m,
but the large number of queries makes
4 necessary for him to continue answers
cn the first Sunday.
The Dramatic Club OF st. Patrick's
Sunday school is being heartily con-
graduated on the production Of the
Mystery Play, wffth was presented on
Wednesday night. Before its presenta-
tion by the young gentlemen and ladies
of the Sunday school 1t had never been
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

who has taken up work with the Inter
national Y. NJ c. A. committee
Mr.. Anstatt was born in Selingsgrove.
Pa. June IS, 1863. and is the son of the
late Rev. Peter Anstatt, former editor
Of the American Lutheran. His parents
moved to York. Pa. when he was less
than a year old, and he received his
early education in the public schools OF
that city and in York Collegiate Insti-
tute.
He received the bachelors degree from
the University of Pennsylvania In 1880.
and entered the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg. Pa. His first
pastorate was at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Allegheny, Pa. where he served
as assistant to the Rev. ]. G. Goettman.
He remained in this position until June
80, 1886, when ne became associated with
his father in his publishing work. He
remained in this position until 1903 when
his father died. From that time until
September. 1906. he carried on the work
alone, but at that time became pastor
Of Christ Church at Gettysburg.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
laETnoDIsT EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, oor q John Mar
nan place md 4. NJ. lanes sheTa Moufroni-
efy, minister Morning. serriee II n 0ieiock. Win
ssImoa b the pastor; subject .-WIfEN A MAN
- At his BEST In the evening st o'clors
" Montgomery i announced 10 deliver his arsf
legsnsesermou IN the series Big Men IN BIZ
Bulinea-s The special nhiect Coz Sunday evening
Oliver CromErii, the BuiIder Of stafe and So
cefy. most coFdial fnsitsiio.a TO The pubiie 10
attend an the usTvioss q the church.
FOUNDRY n. z. CHURCH. IGh and Church q.
heE. W. r. Wedd,rspoon. d. D.. pastor. 81
a m, SUNDAY school: II a n. The PATH ard
the 0nide." followed b. Saclment q tie Lord's
supper; p m, Epworfh Lsarne5 p m. s'Bs-
ginninss." Choir of % VOICES. Week q Praysr''
each esening except Saturday. suangrs weIcone.
HAMLISE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURoH.
Ninth and streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph n. NJ Cray. minister.
81 .. n--sunday school.
II % q. m.-Semcn. The siunmons Of the Houg"
7oo D m--Ep~orth League praise ssTYdos.
500 .. m.-Sermon. The SAYING Spirit"
EIanseiistic services each evening during the ussk
except Saturday.
An sittingz free. Public Cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

The Older Boys Crusade. which is to
hold a rally tomorrow afternoon In
First Congregational Church, Tenth and
streets. has in the few weeks that II
has been under way accomplished a great
deal In arouslng the interest OF the men
and boys OF Washington churches in the
boys OF sixteen to twenty years OF age
who are not now attending the Sunday
schools The crusade plans to bring the
5000 boys who are not in the Sunday
schools TO join them by getting the $500
boys now members of Sunday school
classes to undertake personal campaigns.
each with the object of bringing two
boys into the schools.
At the rally tomorrow reports of
progress will be received from more than
100 churches. Practically all the Prot
estant churches of the District are now
taking part in the crusade, which has
developed from the work of the boys
work committee Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. Albert NJ. Chesley
chairman Of that committee and head Of
the boys department Of the local Y. NJ.
c. A, is directing the policy of the cru
sade.
The principal speaker at the rally viii
be DR.. Charles z. Barker, physical ad-
wiser TO President Taft. He has taken
as the subject Of his address. which will
be lnSplfa tiOnal IN character, The spirit
that conquers." The men and older boys
Of the city will be welcomed at the meet
ing by the delegates from the various
churches. many of whom will speak be-
fore their Sunday schools tomorrow
noon to announce the rally.
Much enthusiasm has been manifested
by the older boys of Washington in the
aims and methods of the crusade and
they have rallied well to its support.
Many churches have reported large in
creases in Sunday school attendance
since the Increment was inaugurated.
and some have already completed their
prescribed share of the work. their mem
bership having trebled since the campaign
began. The plan OF campaign being gen.
orally followed is. first, to round up the
boys who have left Sunday school within
the last few years. The records of boys
formerly I'm the classes are being studied
and their addresses obtained. in order
that the workers Of the crusade may
have no difficulty in finding material on
which to direct their efforts.
The men of the churches are expected
by the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment to do their part toward furthering
the movement by making the Sunday
school 4 place that will hold the interest
and respect Of the boys who compose IT.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Orrshutrrtar,

The women's Missionary Society OF th'
Fourth Presbyterian Church. corner Of
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets, has
arranged a special meeting for Sunday
evening, January Z, at 7:so p. m. The
speaker of the evening will be Mrs
Jennie S. Hamline, who has recently re-
turned from her missionary trip around
the world. The public is cordially in
yited TO attend this meeting.
Under the leadership Of Mr.. NJ A.
Skinner, superintendent, and Mr.. Joseph
Fish, assistant, the Sunday school OF the
Sixth Presbyterian Church is awakening
to a new interest in increase Of mem
bership and attendance. The entire school
has been divided into two companies, the
Reds and the( Blues and a contest
Is on, 10 continue for three months, the
intention being to double the membership
of the school
Sunday night there will be a special
communion service celebrated in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, as prepara-
tion for the week of prayer" which will
he observed in an unusual manner. Mon
day night the men of the church will
take supper together at Z O'Clock, and
will be addressed by Dr. Macleod, of the
First Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Sun
derland. of the Y NJ. c. A, on the sub
Ject, "A mans job; are you on it?'' Tues
day night the subject will be woman's
part in the programme. This service
will be attended by women only, and
DR.. Spooner will make the address.
Sunday, at the Church Of the Cove
nant, DR.. Wood will preach. The $50
o'clock afternoon musical service will be
led by the double quartet, and the pro-
gramme will include: Anthem. sing
AIIeluia FORTH Buck: solo. Come Unto
Me Newcomb. Mrs. Fugitt: hymn,
softly Now the Light OF Day" war
ren; anthem, Saviour When Night"
Shelby. The 1:S0 o'clock musical service
will be led by the Evening Chorus Choir
with Otto T Simon director and Har-
will include choruses from Death and
Life" by GoUnod.
Monday night the Grace Baptist Church
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, will begin a series of revival meet
ings announced in this column some
weeks ago. Rev. J. E. Briggs, pastor of
the Fifth Church, will assist Rev. +. w.
johnson, pastor Of the Grace Church.
Tomorrow night Rev. Mr.. johnson will
preach on the subject: rs marriage a
hindrance to Christian service?"
At the Capital Baptist Church to-mor-
row evening Rev. E. Hez Sven will
preach on the theme: why we are here
year after year-in Washington" The
service begins at O'Clock At II a. m
Pastor Sven will preach At the Column
bia Church in Georgetown on the sub
1ect: Jesus talking from heaven
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

played in America. It was written by
Rev. r. H Benson, an English priest
and a former Episcopalian minister. II
has been played three times during the
past two weeks-fOr the benefit Of the
school. the Sunday school. and the
Catholic Home Bureau. Mgr. Russell
expects to have it repeated next Christ
mas. o..
The choir boys of St. Paurs Catholic
Church-"neither angels nor deliberate
sinners. but just boys"-have for several
-ears maintained an organization known
as the Choristers' Club, having for its
principal objects the maintenance Of a
fund for the relief of poor and needy
boys, and to further in every possible
way the interests of the choir. The fund
is kept up by a system OF weekly dues.
each boy contributing a certain amount
regularly. The money is In charge of
the pastor, who disburses II according
to vote of the boys The lads started
the new year by having a bean supper
in their music room Monday night, at
which some red-h 'electioneering'' was
done. preparatory to the quarterly cleo
ton of officers. which took place yester-
day evening. The following were chosen:
President ex-officio, Mgr. Mackin; mod
orator. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh; presi-
dent, Joseph McGarraghy Fourth term);
vice president. Edward H. Roach; secre-
tary, Aloysius Babbington; treasurer,
Andrew McCalium; librarian, William
Cross: chairman of house committee,
Oswald Lehman; chairman OF entertain
ment, Daniel McCaIlum; membership
Masters King, Sullivan. Malone, Cullen,
Beck, Cross, Golibart. Ahearn, Lehman,
Cameron. Darling, Roach, BabrSngton,
Howe, McCallum, Mcdonnell, Roberts
Won Culin, Nelligan, and Sullivan. The
choirmaster, Ernest T. Winchester, or
ganized the club some years ago, and
il has proven a strSag factor in the life
Of the boys section of the choir.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. on. iaA
and G sts nv. Rev. Sasnuel H. Woodrow, D. D.
pastor; Rev S. r. Swift assistant pastor. II
=. m. pubiic worship. with snort ssrDou by ths
PASTOR eommnniOu and reception Of msmberA
Alusic By the quartet and chorus choir 30 q n.
Sunday school. ss5 p. m. T.P. s. G. z I
,. N. evening service; b. the pastor: sub
ret. THE SPORT or FOOLS
MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURoB.
Columbia road near 18th st Rev. Frank J. Coed
win. minister Morning serTics. II O'Clock; sermon
BY ne minister; subject The OAu to the Soul .
Evening service o'ciock; sermon hJ the minister:
albjeet. The Demands Of the Roman Cathols
Church CONCERNING the Marriages a PrUtcstants
With CstholicsL" Sunday schooi 80 =. N adult
classes. 10 a. m. Christian EndeaFor meeting. $50
n m
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
Christian Endeavor

The District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union viii meet Monday evening
at o'clock in St. PauIs English Luth-
eran Church. Eleventh and II streets.
Christian Endeavor aims for 1872 will
be presented by local Endeavorers who
have had experience as officers and COM
Tnittee workers and are in touch with
the progressive plans outlined by the
United Society at the International con-
vention at Atlantic City. President Fl. NJ.
Gilman will preside and Mr.. j. W. Hum
ziker. president Of the st. Pauis Society.
viii conduct the devotional service A
new secretary of the union win be
elected to succeed Miss Virginia L. Ray
mond, Of Emmanuel Baptist Church, who
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
SOME CHURCH EVENTS OF THE WEEK


p m Charles
Beecher
The auto and the dynamo under the auspices the
in
Harding
Weston Buper
Baptist Church.
of Ne
begins sixth
Monthly meeting of District Of Columbia Christian
English m.
Week Of wOunen nterdenomnatOnal
begins With 1 m. / OF
Club of the Fifth n ne
-
Church, m.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

Union. and who has been president or
the Southern Baptist Convention several
years, Is &c be the speaker OF the even
ing. The ProhibitiOnist party ran Mr..
lowering for President some years ago.
He Is missionary to the East. having
two children in China. His name Is n
synonym for honor and integrity. He IS
always on the right side In reform and
religious movements.
N Emmanuel Baptist Church. sixteenth
street and Columbia road northwest,
preparations are being made by the con-
gregation for two weeks Of special evan
selistic meetings to be conducted by the
Rev. Weston Bruner. Of the Southern
Baptist convention.
Or. Bruner is not stranger to the
PEOPLE of Washington, having for several
years been pastor Of the Fifth Baptist
Church Of this city, where. through his
personality and his ability as a speaker,
he became very popular. Dr. Bruner.
viii open the series OF meetings at the
II a. m service tomorrow and win be
assisted by his Gospel singer. Mr.. Rey-
nolds, who will conduct q chorus choir
made up Of memers Of the congregation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
mrt4nhtst

Rev. George Fl. Wiley, evangelist, Of
Richmond. Va, has been engaged to con-
duct revival services at Calvary NJ. E
Church South. Q street, between Thir-
tieth and Thtrty-first streets northwest,
beginning next Sunday morning, January
Z. and continuing ten days. There will
be preaching Sunday mornings at II
o'clock. and each evening at 7:45. Mr..
Wiley devotes his whole time TO evange-
listic work, and wherever he has Iabored
great success has crowned his efforts
Mrs. Wiley will be with her husband in
this meeting 1t is said Mrs. Wiley Is
a great power in the meetings. Her
sweet singing and personal work are ir-
resistible. The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services. The evangeI-
ist and his wife will reach Washington
on Saturday, and will stop with the pas
tor, Rev. J. L. Kibler. at 17l5 Thirty-fifth
street northwest.
DR.. James S. Montgomery, pastor of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church.
will begin on Sunday evening a series of
lecture-sermons on the general subject
big men in big business" The subject
for Sunday evening will be "OlIver Crom-
well, the builder of state and society"
Week Of prayer services, conducted by
DIR. Wedderspoon, will be held each
evening next week in Foundry NJ. Z.
Church
The pastors Of the Baptist, Presby-
terian, and Methodist churches of Hy-
attsville, Nd, have-been conducting an
interesting series Of Gospel meetings at
tihe Memorial NJ. Z. Church during the
past week. They will continue this Sc
Ties at the Baptist church next week.
beginning with a mems meeting at 8
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon and con-
tinue night after night until Saturday
night.
Beginning with tomorrow evening and
continuing during the month evangelistfc
services will be conducted in Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church under the
direction of the pastor, Rev Joseph NJ.
NJ. Gray. On Sunday morning he will
preach on the theme, THE summons Of
the hour" In the evening at O'Clock his
subject will be The saving spirit" and
his lecture will be followed by an evan
gelistie service.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
OLDER BOYS CRUSADE
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Movement Holds RaIIyin First Congregational Church
Tomorrow Barker Will Speak,

Among the reforms now being carried out
by the boys work committee are the
formation OF classes exclusively for boys
sixteen to twenty years old. thus doing
away with the difficulties that arise
where men and boys are herded together
in class, and the training Of men teach
ers for such classes. because men are
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
DO the Dead Come back.

This question. so common in the i'm
1uiry Of the man Of to-day. as ex-
empliied in the popular play. The Re
turn OF Peter Grim" which has at
tracted the favorable attention Of the
clergy as well as the laity. will be the
subject af the lecture at the New Church.
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets. Sunday
evening, to be delivered by Rev. George
Henry Dole. OF Wilmington. Dell His
lecture in that city attracted a large and
general audience. and led to extensive
discussion in the press.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

much better able to meet the problems
of older boys than are women. A teacher
training class for men who will vOlun-
teer to take charge OF boys classes was
recently established at the local Y NJ
C. A.
Among the features planned TO hold
boys in the churches, apart from actual
class work in the Sunday schools. arc
club rooms. gymnasiums. and athletic
teams. all OF which innovations have
proved highly successful
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
IIuthrran

The Rev. Henry Anstatt will to-mor-
row take up his duties as pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church. He
comes to Washington from Christ Luth-
eran Church, at Gettysburg, Pa. as the
successor OF the Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
BAPTIST.

2. HEZ swEATs subject: why We Are Here.
Year After Near-ln Washingtonr' Sunday night.
o'c No morning meeting. Capital Baptist
Church Typognphieal Temple q G a. NV.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, nth and sts.
Dr. ]. j. Muir, pastor. Preaching: Il a. n.
Toward Morning.; TS5 .. m. Counting the
Cost Bible school 30 a. n; @. E,fpn
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 18th and Coucoran sta nw-The
Rev. Frank SewsH. D. D.. pastor, uill preach at
II a. m Sunday school. l9:iS Vsspe-s p m.
with brief address Evening service md iecture
10 p m: DO THE DEAD COME BACK
the Question of the Man Of To-day-zlxzested hy
the play of PETER GRIM's RETURN" by
Rev George Henry Doie. q Wilmington. Del. An
ourdiafly welcome. Fres loan Hhrary u the
writings Of SWsdsnborE- Free tracts in the Tes,i-
-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. enr. llth and L ssz
Ulysses g. B. PisToe, D. D., minister. 9.f5 e. m
Sunday school: Post-Eraduzte Class. Gas foz the
Comparative Sendy q Religion. and Unity Study
Gas II a. N. morning seTTire: sermon by the
minister There Is also kindergarten during the
hour Of morning worship p. m. Young PeIs
pies Religions Union- .. N. evening serTice
services
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06

has found it necessary to give up the
work
Endeayor societies will hold their
monthly conservation meetings tomorrow
end will use as their topic, Courage"
Ps.. xvii:1-l4 This will be the first OF 4
series of conservation meetings. which
will take as the subject of study, The
Christian virtues.
The Young Peoples Society of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church will hold
its January business meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Winchester. Members Of the so
ciety have recently taken up regular
work in the Chinese evening school.
Calvary Baptist Young Peoples Society
gave its annual dinner last night in the
Sunday school house. when Or. s. II.
Greene. the pastor. Installed officers to
serve through this year. Reports were
received from the retiring officers and
committees
4 The Fifteenth Street Christian Junior
Society installed new officers last Sun
day The four members OF the society
who had been perfect IN attendance dur
ing the hfty-thnee Sundays Of the year
were presented with c. E pins. The
attendance record OF the superintendent,
Mrs. Barger. was also perfect
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
UNIVERsALIsT.

CHURCH or OUR FATHER. lSth and L sts. nv.
Rev. John Van Schajck. r.. D. D.. pastor. II
a. m. snbject. The Story u the WiSe Men" sa5
.. m. Sunday school. II A. N. kindergarten. {
d m Y Pc. 4.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-06
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. ~ and as - a Mrz Clan
Roach vii pezk tonight EEanEshst CGson and
Nm. Clark vii sing Great meetings Sunday, s=0
. m }. :. and n N all Helcomr. Much saf-
fsyins for Isck o. clothing Enong the poor. Can
Main IN