davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
IN MAI. BUTTS MEMORY
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, of
Which He Was Member, to
UnveiI Tablet.

SEWANEE. Tenn, September 21.-Im-
mediately after the great disaster OF the
Titanic the local chapter of the Delta Tau
Delta at Sewanee. Of which Maj. Butt
was a member. began its efforts to estab-
lish a memorial to him. The movement
was confined strictly to the local chap
ter's alumni, although some others con-
tributed to the memorial.
The Rev. Arthur Howard Noll, IL D.,
a classmate of Butts. and also a member
of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, de-
signed a beautiful tablet as this me-
mortal The tablet has just been COM
pleted by Geissler (New York; and is now
at Sewanee.
The inscription on this tablet. written
by DR. Noll reads as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
The Pennant Question.
From the Baltimore American.

Until the question OF base ball suprem-
acy 10 disposed OF by the fan the candi-
date need not expect q final answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
WIRELESS STATION TEST
Experiments at Arlington
Probably Will Be Made Next
Friday or Saturday.

The first tests of the new navy wireless
station at Arlington probably will be
made next Friday or Saturday. This
does not mean that the station will be
opened wide or that the operators will
talk with Toxic and the islands of the
sea, but that the machinery will be
turned over and the first flashes sent out
to see that everything in the great sta
ton is working properly.
The station will be the biggest, and
eventually the most powerful, in the
world. There are three skeleton towers.
two of them $50 feet each. and the third
600 feet. Between the tops OF the three
towers will be spread the aerial" in this
case triangle Of wires stretching frors,
the higher to the lower towers and in
clined SO as to cover space in two direc-
tions, vertical and horizontal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-21
Large Power Plant.

At the base Of the towers is a big power
plant to furnish current for the station.
Fifteen men will be detailed to the post,
with a commissioned officer in charge,
probably Lieut.. Commander Hepburn,
who has had charge of the completion Of
tho technical work.
After the first tests are made the pow
err used in the station will be gradually
increased, but it probably Will be q
month before the station is working at
full range 1t is expected that 1t will
then cover between 1900 and 1900 miles.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Presbyterian

In New York Avenue Church to-mor-
row evening DR.. Radcliffe will begin his
usual course of Sunday evening lectures
under the general title Of The Last
Things" In this series he will discuss
several pressing fundamental themes, such
as gather about the exclusive claims Of
the Christian religion, the second proba-
ton. the reality and. nature Of the
judgment day. and the great facts OF
hell and heaven. The series are In the
following order: THE Last Book"
THE Last Word..' ''The Last Chance. a"
"The Last Day." The Last Prison
House." and 1.-The Last CITY,
Sunday morning at II O'Clock Rev. DIR.
Charles Wood. the pastor. will preach
in the Church Of the Covenant. The
40 o'clock musical service will be led
by the double quartet. Rev. Hubert
Rex johnson. OF Chevy Chase. repre-
senting the Presbytery, will preach at
the 4 o'clock service. AT the O'Clock
service DR.. Wood will preach on
Choosing President and Other
Choices" The musical part Of the serv-
Ice will be led by a choir Of 100 voices.
under the direction of Sidney Lloyd
Wrightson
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Lutheran

The semi-annual meeting Of the East
ern Conference OF the Evangelical Lu-
theran Synod Of Maryland will be held
in the Evangelical Lutheran. Church Of
the Epiphany, Sixteenth and u Streets.
Rev. Charles F. Steck, d. D.. pastor.
Monday. November II. The Eastern Con-
ference 10 composed Of the general synod
Lutheran churches Of Washington and
Baltimore and vicinity. The number of
enrolled Is forty-four. Of whom
thirty-seven are active pastors. In ad-
dition to its clerical representative each
pastorate IL entitled to one lay delegate.
The sessions Of the conference VIII be-
gin. at 10 O'Clock Q. m. 3 p. m. and 7:30
p. m. They will be open to the public.
and all who attend win be given . cordial
welcome. The following programme will
be observed:
10 q m. devotional service. Rev. Henry
Nanken. jr.: 1870 q m. conference busi-
ness; II q. m. Exposition Of Scripture
l. Corinthians tv:1. Rev. p. A. Heilman.
D. D.: p. M. conference business: 1:3o
p. m, The Essence Of, Christianity"
Rev. Richard Schmidt: p. m. Sunday
School Dsssntials." Rev. =. W. Meyer:
IN p. N, -1hs t,onsssvstioa Of Spirit
NJ 1n9sX- 1ev W.. y 1sowns p.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
CONGREGATIONAL

A series Of biographical lectures is an
nounced by the Rev. DR.. Samuel H.
woodrow, Of the First Church. for the
coming six weeks. The general subject
for the lectures is Samuel and Saul: A
Wise Prophet and a Weak King" The
topics cover main events In the careers
or the two men. and the attempt will be
made to interpret this epoch in history
through the better understanding OF
their lives. The series on Ethics
which closed on Sunday night last, drew
record audiences. The hour Is S O'Clock.
Rev. Frank J. Goodwin. d. D., return
ed yesterday from Philadelphia, where
he was a speaker with DIR. Cadman and
others at the fifteenth anniversary Of
the ordination of the Rev. Samuel H.
Cox. d. D.. Of the Central Congregational
Church. DR.. Goodwin will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at Mount
Pleasant Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

making a retreat annually and thus to
organize q strong militant lay apostle
late. The House Of Retreats at Mount
Manresa, Fort Wadsworth, Staten Is
land. is exclusively devoted to tbs pur-
pose. Already sixty-eight retreats have
been given. 1t Is hoped within a short
time to have an annual roll Of at least
ZOO men following the exercises.
The second object 10 to promote among
Roman Catholic men q study Of the
great social questions which are the VI
tai interest of our time and thus to
train a corps Of competent writer's and
lecturers who will spread among work
men q sound knowledge Of social facts
and Of the Christian principles in the
light Of which these facts must be in
terpreted. To this end the School Of So
cial Studies was opened on October
II. 1911, and its success was most graft
flying. Many Of those who followed the
courses are now doing effective work In
the press and on the platform. This
phase Of the leagues activities has been
taken up in several cities and branches
have been formed il various localities.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
WAMIXaToNIAW v0H
"wOlxD u AAIduGo1Er
suoGEsslUL xx1oGTroN

Patterned after ''Ths word IN Bostoa''
and Tho Orient In London" the grsat
missionary sxposition now on In the city
Of Baltimore. under the captain the
World In baltimore. d attracting the
attention Of the communitiss throughout
Maryland. and u being voted splendid
spectacle BY many Warrington men and
women who have visited It
plain that II r not commercial entsr-
prise At all. Il was organised and is
being managed BY group OF Baltimore
men who believe that this sort Of visual
instruction concerning the great nations
Of the world and their development un-
der the infiuence Of Christianity. 10 Of
greatest value. !,
Missionary boards apd societies are
giving the exposition their support and
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

African Dceues "worlo IN 0eltl.
q Washington committee Of which Rev.
]. NJ NJ. Gray II chairman. il actively
cooperating to make the pageant avail
able to the people Of this city.
Next Thursday 10 Warrington Day"
Rev. Joseph NJ. N. Gray, chairman OF
the committee named by the Washington
Pastors Federation. spent Thursday at
THE World in Baltimore" completing
arrangements for the Observance of
washington Day." Wednesday. Novem-
Der IL.
Tickets for the special train over the
Baltimore and Ohio at $50 Wednesday
morning, as well as tickets of admission
to the exposition. are being distributed
by Edward TArring. 1881 F Street. Re-
turn can be made by any Of the regular
trains on Wednesday or by the special
train which starts from Mount Royal
Station at $50 o'clock. The fare for
the round trip will be SIS.
The Baltimore Evening Sun says:
Success is crowning THE World in
Baltimore" The stewards. those who are
taking part in the pageant. and workers
to the number Of 5000 persons. are do
ing great work. The attendance is ex-
ceeding all expectations. There was not
a seat left for the performance Of the
pageant last night. Exposition hall was
crowded. Those who are financing the
affair now seem certain that 1t will
meet all expenses. The cost Of the pre-
sentation Of the pageant. Of Darkness
and Light the playlets and the cost
of the exposition hall will be in round
figures 100000. II. perchance. there II a
loss the Baltimore men who under
wrote the plan will bear it. Any profit
will be spent in missionary education.
All the paid workers are on a salary
basis"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.
TRIBUTE TO SUTHERLAND.
NicaragUan Citizens at Granada
Send Letter Of Appreciation.

NicaFaEOan Citizens at Granada
Send Letter of Appreciation.
Another tribute to Admiral Souther-
land and the American forces in Nicara-
qua was received at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday in the form Of letter
from nearly score OF prominent citi-
Gems Of Granada, one Of the chief cities
Of the republic. Granada was one of
the principal scenes Of rebel outrages.
and was relieved by the arrival of Amer
lean marines under the command Of MAI.
8. d. Butler. after moro than two
months under what was practically a
state Of siege. The letter. in part, fol-
lows:
Because Of the highly marked bene-
fits that we have received from the pro-
lection Of the Americans. We send you
and to those serving under you, in the
name OF this community. an expression
of our sincere gratitude. asking that you
present these sentiments to. the govern
ment Of your generous country. and our
hope and desire that the sacrifice made
by you will give. as result. an estab-
lished and enduring peace in Nicaragua"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Catholic

The retreat which Is now being con-
Quoted for the women of St Patrick's
Parish will come to a close on Sunday
afternoon, November 10, at D. m,
when there will be a reception Of new
members into the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin. The Sodality. which Is
In charge of Rev. James A. Smyth num-
bers about 1.eo0 women and it is expected
that more than q hundred new members
will be enrolled
Rev. John NJ Mcnamara will be cele-
brant Of the high mass at ST. Patrick 5
next Sunday at II o'clock. Rev. James
A. Smyth. who Ii conducting the retreat.
will preach.
On Sunday night at 80 p. m. the re-
treat for the men Of the parish will
open. Masses will be celebrated each
morning at 6, I, and o'clock. The and
o'clock masses will be followed by short
instructions. Service will be held each
evening at 7:so p. m. Father Turner will
preach every evening and this will be
followed by benediction of the blessed
sacrament
Cardinal Farley last Sunday dedicated.
in Denver, the new Cathedral of the I'm
maculate Conception. which cost half a
million dollars. Several thousands knelt
in the streets during the benedictioa by
the cardinal.
The School of Social Studies Of New
York. whose headquarters are in the
College Of St. Francis Xavier. began Its
second season Thursday evening with
lecture on Socialism in the Light of
Morality and Religion" by Rev. T. J.
Shealy. g. J.. spiritual director Of the
Laymen's League for. Retreats. which
conducts the school. The classes will
be held on Monday and Thursday even-
ings. In addition to Father Shealy, the
following will also lecture on Social
ISM" Conde B. Pallen. managing edi-
tor Of the Catholic Encyclopedia: Rev.
Joseph c. Husslein. 8. J., associate edi-
tor Of America; Bird 9. Coler. formerly
Comptroller Of New York City; Prof.
John A. Ryan. an authority on eco
nomic Qu<Ndons: David Goldstein, Of
Boston. Q former leader Of the Social
lists; Stuart p. West. financial editor of
the Globe. and Peter w. Collins, for
meriy secretary Of the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
The School Of Social Studies has two
ob1ects: fhes Arst 10 to establish among
Roman Ce&hsec .pnan .tha practice of'
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Christian Emdeavor

The District Of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Convention, November ILLS. will
open Monday afternoon at o'clock with
series Of important conferences at St.
Paurs English Lutheran Church. Pro-
grammes have been mailed to the socie-
ties giving details of the meetings of the
convention.
The convention speakers will include
Christian Endeavor. and Rev. Elliot
Field. of Philadelphia. formerly Chris
tian Endeavor secretary for the State of
New York.
The Maryland State Christian En-
deavor Union has been invited to Join
with the District Of Columbia Endeavor-
ers i'm listening to Mr.. Shaw on Tuesday
evening.
The meeting of the union last Monday
evening at Northminster Presbyterian
Church was ''The Pastors Union Meet
ing" conducted and addressed entirely
by pastors of the city. Rev. George A.
Miller. pastor of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church and counselor of the union.
presided. Among the speakers were:
Rev. C. P. Wiles, pastor Of Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church; Rev. c. E.
Fultz, pastor of the Memorial United
Brethren Church; Rev. E. d. Stone, pas
tor Of the Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church. and Rev. Samuel A.
Bower pastor of the Northminster Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Leon Edgar Truesdell, Of the First
Congregational Society. has been ap-
pointed press superintendent Of the
union.
Mr.. Rexford L Holmes. president Of
the local union. has just returned to
Washington after visit to his home in
St. Louis and to Mr.. E. p. Gates. Chris
tian Endeavor secretary for the State of
Illinois.
Tomorrow the. Christian Endeavor
meeting at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church will be in charge of the
Temperance Committee and for the
use Of the committee there has been
compiled by James Heating. vice chair
man of the information committee, data
and statistics on Temperance" and the
production. consumption. importation,
and, expectation of alcoholic beverages.
The information. much of Which is from
official sources. Ii for the years 1910, 1911.
and 1872 It is arranged in the following
order: Temperance; alcoholic beverages:
the world. United States, Hawaii, Porto
Rico. the Indians, Washington d. C.,
Canada, United Kingdom. New South
Wales, Belgium, Bohemia, Denmark
Germany Russia. Turkey, India, China, !
and Japan.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

At the opening session Of the women's
Alliance of All Souls Chdrch yesterday,
held in the vestry OF the church, ad-
dresses were made relative. to the alley
conditions Of the District Of Columbia
by Mrs. E. r. Bicknell and Miss q.
Ellis. Mrs. g. Grosvenor Dave, president
of the alliance. presided. Luncheon vas
served at n:3o'
Louis A. Simon, who was made su-
perintendent Of the Sunday school Of
All Souls recently, formally took up the
duties Of the once last Sunday. he
succeeded q. Grosvenor DAVE, who vas
Obliged to withdraw from the respousi-
biiities Of the ONCE BY reason Of his
work as editorial SECRETARY Of
the Chamber Of Commeres ef ~ U1iteA
6tateS = z q =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

HRESBHTERIAN.
sew YoRK AVE PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH.
Nsv Yat Ave. b sDA lGh Sta
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. Pastss.
II - g m-Puble vonhp: ssnon b tbs past1.
TOP m-"LAA Thins,-the Last Bod"
Musse led b. auartst choir.
- .. nL-Bibls school,
- q m--Adult ciasasa
- D m.-Cristian Endssssr sorieey.
cHuRcH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. n and 18th Sta
ChaTiss Wood Minister.
Bspard G. Bnskamp. Minister'S Assistant.
Hany BARRYMORE Angus. Minister d PECK C3apa.
u0 a n.-sszmon by the minister
Nuacal .r,ics led b. double quartet from 81 to
o'clock.
- . m-Rsv Hzbert Rex Johnson, q Chszy
ch.... r'Ors'<nsins 'h' rr''s's"'' WI
80 m--Sermm hy ths minisaer: suhsscf,
''ChooAns = President and Other
Choices'
Evening choir of loC voices: Sydney LLOYD Wright
son, musical direcf0.
sunday school at S:as .. m.
Christian Endeasor meeting at 6:4 p. n
Thursday evening At g. midweek seTvics.
GCRLEY MEMORIAL p 8 b r I y
CHURCH Fla. Ave. mar 'th ST. Rsv. Bernard
G. Bra,kamp. assistant miniser q Church of ths
Obseoant. will rseach at II .. m: "Christs Gift
10 ths World Midweek ssrvice Thurztay at
p. N.
FIRST. the stranser's sabbath Home" John Mar
shall Place nv. Dooald c. MacLeod. MinAsfef.
a. m. Gods Message to ths Victor" rs p N.
Gods Mesas to the PoGssdre-" AL are vel
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Baptist

Ths movement to erect . Ihemorial "a
Roger Williams In the triaNgular piot
Of ground opposite lmmanuel Chufch.
which originated with Mr.. r. l. g6ck-
new, OF the Calvary Baptist Church, and
which was the subject, Of letter from
him printed on this page . fsw vsska
ago. has received .hsasty 'indorssment
both from the pulpit Of Immanuei and
from IN editorial in recent number Of
the Emmanuel News. What 10 more
significant the matter has been second
ed by Tho Examiner and recommend
ed a. an undertaking In which Baptista
all over the country should engage. One
contribution has already come from Q
member Of the denomination in Chi
caSo. It 10 proposed to form an or0an-
ixation to be known - The Roger Will
Jams Memorial Association. the of1cers
and members of which will be drawn
largely from Baptists Of this city. in
particular from Emmanuel Church This
association then will by means Of . pub
licity committee lay the matter before
the country a. q whole. It seems ID. be
agreed by all that Roger Williams. -
the great name tnat should be COM
memorated by Baptists in . movement
OF this nature. -
Rev. z. NJ. Stephenson. d. D.. OF
Philadelphia, widely known a. the In
ventor Of the colportage wagon In the
West. and recently . teacher in the local
Baptist Training School. will come to
Second Church tomorrow with Gospel
messages for every one in the church.
the congregation. and the community"
At so he will give 4 twenty minute
blackboard talk to the Sunday school,
and will preach a sermon at II o'clock
on. Factors in Religious Education"
At ; p. m. there will be a special meet
ing In the nature of a conference on
How to Make the Sunday School Bet
ter" DR.. Stephenson will also speak at
the young peoples meeting at 6:S. and
will preach again at the evening serv-
Ice on Getting the Vision" From
Monday to Friday, inclusive. there Will
2. m. at which DR.. Stephenson viii
speak on various evanselistic and educa-
tional themes.
How q Smart Young Man Made Me
Look Up: Is the theme upon which Rev.
E. Hez Sven will preach tomorrow
evening At the Centennial Church. In
the morning he will speak on aiding
Gods Workmen-'
Rev. Peter Ainslee will continue through
next week the series of meetings con-
Quoted this week at the Bethany Church.
The meetings have been largely attended
and the sermons full of spiritual power.
His subject for tomorrow evening will
be IF Man Die Shall He Live Again.
and in the morning The Sin Of Indif-
ference
Special evangelistic services will be be-
gun At Fifth Church tomorrow morn
Ing with a sermon by Pastor J. E.
Briggs on THE Enemies Of the Home"
In the evening he will speak on. The
Friends Of the Home" Meetings have
been arranged for the evenings Of Mon
day to Friday. inclusive. at which pas
tors OF various denominiy tions VIII preach.
DR.. James 9. Montgomery. OF Metro
politan Methodist Church. will preach
Monday evening: DIR. Donald c. Mac
Leod, Tuesday: DR.. George A. Miller,
DIR. John r. Stratan. Of the
Seventh Baptist Church. Baltimore,
and Rev. Herman g. Pink
ham. Of Emmanuel Church. this city. on
Friday evening
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. oozne. I1th and L Sta
Clysrs G. b. Pierre d. D.. minister. 50 .. m.
sunday school: Post graduate clsss. Clso for the
Ccnpantiye Study Of RELIGION and Unity Study
ClasA II a n:-. morning serr1ce; sermon By Rev
Frederic A. Hincfey. There Is also kindezs1rten
during the hour of mcrninS vuship p N.
Young Psopas's Religious Union The pohdo IN
vited to all sesvtcA.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
1E HrRl1Ds . rsss
With the Wa slDinS tom ChoIrc hes

=, 'zAe 0vnngsaizatioa q IL Wssll.
- cAnreAss Paramount Duty" ~.
Hsuy AngeaAt; l3o p. m. IL DE ptSD-
oak the y1nal rofm Of the Church -
yeous Chfigt oa Eaxthr' Rev. q. ".
1nIlef. D. D.: In p. m. vespsr services.
usv. John G. Bowers; 'Ths guprsmscy
of Christ" Rev. Foster u. GIFT.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Needlevvork G.ila to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the District Of
Columbia branch Of the Needlework
Guild Of America will be held at the
New willard this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
All members are urged to be present to
meet the newly elected president. Mrs
Henry Arnold Peckham. An Informal
reception will be rendered the new ex.
ecutive at the conclusion OF the business
meeting. .r..-...
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CoNGREGArIoNAL CHURCH. corner
10Th and q Sta M. Rev. Samuel H. Woodros.
pastor IL q m- public worship with sermon b
pastor; subject Cardinal Points" p m. lec-
ture BY pastor The Prophet: Birth and Train
ing" Music by quartet and chorus choir. ID
a. m, Sunday school. s.6 p N. Y. p. g. G Z
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Assessor Richard. to Speak.

The postponed monthly meeting Of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
WIN be held next Tuesday night. in 81.
Stephens Parish Hall.
District Assessor William p. Richards
win speak in reference to taxation in
the District Of Columbia and the Henry
George bill now In Congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
BAPTIST.

TEllPLB DAPTisr CHURCH, m N n ~
Df. }. J. Muir. pasfoG. hsa1hing: Q. -.
Chsietia1fys N0AOs: 7i5 p N. 'WAith1 O.
h0! Dthas abou. - q n. J. Z. Gum. 49,.
intsDdnt. @. Z. IN m.
S1AsT 1APTIr CHURCH. Nh and o -
Pf0chtng at II q m By the pastor; uh6sS ~Nuf
the Shadow o Q Doubt" Owning ct Z ah6k
war" Sunday school st - .. n CAsiGtian
IeAeaSR ct p N Quartet ehn1R. A ssalal
ve3npms 70 an
Z HE1 6WEN TEILO: HOW A 01GAI2
Young Man Nsds Ne Lock Upp' y u u q n.
AIDING 00d's Wos1m0." Csu11A HQe O,
III q Eys eea N
SHILOH BAPTisr CHUACH. L a., BETWEEN
leeA and nth stA ~. b '-1As 0tnnGRs 9ah1n1A
Ho0s." and tt vAMo aHasdally sh1nQD-
to h. azvia Il h,hsvo h and u1ee3@ d.
HsfAaAood of 0sd. tAs AAsiahlAiD a Jan
ChGst. ths huthahesd a ~ snd oudlally va-
ou00 an nnD aud IN osnAifasW a mn. 6r.
te1 II . m and 10 p - J. 1Gltan Wa,dsW.
ID. D., past@. An ssass h0a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
CHURCH SERVfCES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON ANDsITS VICINITY
Mss y. 49, e,ss sAsi1 ,aaeb n Has1 eues By d, . As,
,GHrnoDIsr rrIscoPAI.

m ,n,loelAl.1mfnpOua
C4U1A. esD9 a ydAn 1anAsu YlnD ~ q
= -. 5aA0 0A0a xsnfUy. A1nls18. No.
- sesv1cD at II e'eack. pR. 1nGA Jshu1D, -
t1sanl ssgv1os q 60 vstA spsalaI - @Ivi0L
AZ odoR d. Noa1Q1 V1m Gs0 pssU1to
aA11eo . ~ 01tssk, 'TAs 00JOt ~ -
1sd" yUs ssEs . ~ pIAae
y0UNDkY. M - CA@A ~
~. -. = MkDonnSIooN. D. d. fasaG
- Q. A-o06u adsl
n0 q A-'Tlb . n - ~ ths Nom 49,
- , A-EDgoeAs sLaaOa
50 p A-"Do0vays - ~ Hast."
vidtsD vse1na QuafsSs eAsk
aA16kNB .NB1HODDf BPIDCoPAL oDUA0,
Nh1A sn1 P 0tyssts NathvuG
1Bv. JOSEPH y. II GRAY. AuNOx13
~ A.-6unday sdhod.
ll1e n-"Rs6snpti0 and soual 00s1R@
10 p n-Epwulh L0Os aEv3ca
- p n--THE CONPA09ToN OF Odl1D1.s
An dtti.0 fssa visitoD alvsys vslss0a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Lisersa Reperts Ezssser.ael.

Advices to the State Department from
Liberia yesterday Indicate that the re-
ports Of an uprising in the negro repub-
lie OF Africa are greatly exaggerated.
The American Legation at Monrovia re-
ports that there was q local feud At
Brewefsville q few days ago. but that
the pnxtic1pants were peomptly- oyTo0oed.