davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAAILINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph II. NJ Gray. minister.
30 a. m--Sunday school
II 90 a m--Sermon, The Vision Of God in Life
100 p m--Epaorth League praise service.
$50 p m.-SemOn, "A Working Religion for Mod
err Men,"
All sittings i've. Strangers always welcome.
FOUNDRY CHURCH, 18th and Church sts.
Rev. w. R. Weddeupoon, d. D., pastor.
IN a. m--Sunday scho0l.
II 90 A. m.-"Guarding tho Sacred Flzme."
700 ,. m--ETArOrth League.
500 y m--"Deathless Deyotion' Illustrated By
Chlries Dickals' David C0pperheld. I"
Choir Of % voices. Strangers welcome.
MEMORIAL CHURCH, cor Of
John Marshall Ilace and C st. NV. lanes shera
Montgomery. minister. Morning service at II
O'Clock. with sermon by the pastor: snbject. "A
Mans Search for the Hidden Treasne." This
sermon will have special reference 10 religious
campaign among men. In the evening the service
viii Be of a patriotic character, to which all old
soldiers are especially invited Dr. Montgomery
will leeture on Abraham lincoln" A most hos
pitAble welcume to the public.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
OrpHhutrrtait

At the recent meeting of the Home Mis-
sion Council in New York a resolution
was passed creating fund OF s50.eOO for
general publicity and newspaper adver-
tising. It is probable that, Rev. Charles
Sickle, well known Presbyteriah minis
ter win be invited to direct the expendi-
ture OF this money. The aim is to
awaken public enthusiasm for home mis-
sion interests by making known the facts
more impressively.
Men at Work. is the title of the little
magazine issued by the Presbyterian
Brotherhood at Chicago. Prof Francis c.
Peabody. Dr. John Timothy Stone.
Charles Sickle. Prof Arthur S. Hoyt.
and Gov. Osborn, of Michigan, contrib
ute to its pages. 1t is really worth
while effort creditable to Presbyterian
men who are backing It.
The strongest Presbyterian college Of
the South. Davidson. OF North Caro-
lima. has had the honor OF having It's
president. DIR. Henry L. Smith. elected to
the presidency OF Washington and Lee
University at Lexington. To the South,
ern mind, this has been post OF special
honor since the days Of President Rob-
ert E. Lee who, after the civil war
presided over the institution.
And now comes Atlanta with the sug-
gestion that four Presbyterian assemblies
-'B. S. A." "U. s." United and
Associate Reformed snail meet IN this
good city Of the South In 1913. With
Atlanta sending the invitation. there
seems to be every likelihood OF the Pres
byterian family reunion actually taking
place. Fine business!
In the death OF DIR. James o. Dykes, at
the age Of seventy-seven. the English
Presbyterian Church lost its most dis
tinguished leader. Born IN Glasgow, edu-
Gated at Edinburgh. after several years
In Britain and Australia. he was called
to the Regent Square Presbyterian
Church. London. Here he served twenty
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

years, resigning to become principal OF
the ministerial Training School of Egg
ish Presbyterianism, Westminster Col
lege. Afterward this institution was
removed to Cambridge and became large
~ endowed through the joint effort of
ian Maelaren (John WRtson) and Dr.
Dykes. DR.. Dykes only visit TO America
was in 1909. when he presided over the
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance in New York
City.
The evening service OF the First Pres
oyterisn Church viii be a service of song
under the direction Of the choir. The
pastors morning theme will be '-Fhe
Masters motive, method, and mastery"
ihe mldweek service on Thursday win
De exclusively a women's meeting civ =
ing the men opportunity TO attend the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
services.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

tor z. Hez SVEN viii preach on the
topic The city Of cities"
What happens when washington
people wish the worst things to each
other?" is the question to be answered
by Pastor Sven at .. m. tomorrow at
the Capital Baptist Church, Typographi-
cal Temple, 423 G street northwest.
DR.. ]. J. Muir viii himself conduct a
two weeks campaign Of special services
which will begin at the Temple Baptist
Church Tomorrow morning, with a SER
mon on Seasons of. refreshing s'Fa-
tally defective" is the theme of the even
ing sermon, and for the service on Mon
day evening DR.. Muir will speak on THE
faith Of i've men" The hymn book New
Evangel' will be used during these meet
ings.
DR.. George H. Crutcher, who. IL was
announced in this column last week.
would begin tomorrow a three months
temporary pastorate at the Fifth Baptist
church In the place of Rev. J. Z. Briggs,
who left thus week for a tour OF Europe
and the Holy Land, has been prevented
from being present this Sunday, and
arrangements are being made to supply
the pulpit Tomorrow by some other min
lster' Dr. Crutcher will probably be able
10 begin bis pastorate next Sunday
Dr. Crutcher, whose present residence
Is at Jackson, Tenn, was formerly a
missionary in Mexico, where he served
from eight to nine years, until an illness
which almost proved fatal compelled him
to return to the United States He then
became pastor of East Baptist Church,
Louisville, Ky. 1t was from that position
ABOUT three years ago that he was called
to the staff of evangelists of the South
ern Baptist convention. where he is now
associated with Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner.
DR.. Crutcher will reside at zoos B street
southwest. It is probable that his fam
lily VIII remain at jackson. Tenn, and
not accompany him to washington
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

their friends are earnestly exhorted to
show their appreciation for past efforts by
being present at the performance on
Friday evening next which is expected to
surpass anything they have presented
heretofore. The play Is under the direc-
ton of Rev. Ambrose Beavan. Tickets
are now on sale at the rectory, 1915
Eighth street, and are also being sold
by members Of the club.
The Holy Name Society of st. Paurs
Church win receive holy communion in
a body at the o'clock mass in that
church tomorrow. In the evening the
sanctuary choir will chant the evening
hymn OF the church. -Compline," after
which benedition Of the Blessed Sacra-
pent viii be given.
The Junior sodality viii meet as usual
tomorrow. Afternoon. in the convent in
v street, for the recitation OF the ofiice.
Not only the members Of Mgr. Macklin's
eongrega tion, but also his many friends
'throughoat the city, will be. glad to hear
he has entirely recovered from a severe
cold. which confined him TO the house
for several days. and Is again able to
resume his pastoral duties.
Next Sunday the sodalIty Of the Blessed
Virgin VIII receive holy communion in q
body at the o'clock mass in St. Pat
rick's Church. The sodality, which has a
membership Of over 1.eoo women. is un-
der the direction Of Rev. James A. smyth,
who win address them on the occasion
Of their monthly communion
High mass win be celebrated at IL
O'Clock, by Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara.
Father Smyth VIII preach.
vespers will be chanted at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. The mixed choir win as
sist at this service. In the evening at
7:30 the League Of the Good Shepherd
viii hold its weekly meeting. Mgr. Rus
sell will deliver the sermon
On Wednesday. February :, the pupils
Jf Holy Cross Academy celebrated the
centenary OF the birth OF Charles Dickens
by programme Of readings from the
authors works, interspersed with musi-
cal selections.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
Christian Endeapor

Christian Endeavor societies will hold
conservation meetings tomorrow. This
viii be the second OF series on THE
Christian virtues and will have as Its
topic, Generosity QI Cor, ix:6:15)
The Christian Endeavor societies OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
postponed their Endeavor day service
until tomorrow evening, when the time
Of the evening church service will be
given over to the young people. Mr..
Z. c. Ref. president of the Young
Peoples Society. viii preside and mem
bers OF this and the Junior Society will
participate IN the programme The usual
prayer meetings Of the two societies win
be omitted. The older society will hold
its business meeting on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Pickens.
First Baptist Society, led by W. L
speiden. conducted a successful meeting
at Central Union Mission on Tuesday
evening.
Calvary Baptist Young Peoples So
eiety has organized class for the study
OF missions which win be taught BY Miss
Jessamine Swartwout The meetings OF
the society and class on next Tuesday
evening viii be omitted because Of the
Use Of the church throughout the week
by the convention OF the Men and Re
igion Forward Movement.
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor Society viii hold its monthly
business meeting on Tuesday at the
chapel Following the business meefing
members Of the society win rehearse for
the entertainment The wayside sta
tion," which win be given on February
Auth.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Society win
hold its regular midwinter banquet and
social on Friday. February 3, when TIE
officers OF the District UnioA win - tha
'00l''y' sus.'. j e As J
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
coNGREGATIozAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor. ma
and @ ~. M. Rev Samuel H. WoodEos. d. D.
pastor. Il a N. public Norzhips with ssrnsn y
Rev. II. +. Jaekson. Muse b. ths quHrfsi Dnl
chorus choir. Ss0 a. m Sunday school es6
p N. I. p. s. O. Z ,. N. Tslhbs uuntip.
with sermon b. Rev. II. Z. Jsd.aon.
MI. PLEASANT coNGRBGATIoNAB cHuRcH,
Columbia rad, near 1lth q. Rev. Ffznk J. Gsurl
win. minister. Morning service. II o'eotk nrrnl1n
b. TIE minister; sabjssf. The Chuch e roiozy;
It's Taak and Equiuneut." Evening serTiua 3
O'Clock; sermon b. TIE minister; szhiDct. "ua
Book Of Eccleziastes: The Expnrienrrs q Kan
a the world" Sunday school. - N sduin
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n. Z. ave, II and 18th Sta
Dr.. Wallace Radciiae, pastor.
II % 4. m--Publie worship; sermon By the pastor.
T'ss .. n--'AB Active CAmpaiEnsr."
Music led by quartet choir.
szu a. m.-Bibls school.
s:5 q m--Adult eiasIea
ss5 2. m.-Christian EudeAEug Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. ave. n and 18th stA
CharIes Wood, minister.
Bernard G. Baskamp, minister's assistant.
Harry Baremore Ang1s minister of PECK ChapsL
II % q m.-sermon By the minister.
Musical serVios led b. double quartst from S=o 10
. o'ciock
go .. n.-Sermoa By the minister; subject. The
LIE and TINES Of solomon; HIS
500 .. u.-sermou By the minister; subject, Men
and the Church"
Musical service from IN 10 O'Clock. led By the
Evening Chorus Choir. Otto 7. simon
dirrctor; Harvey Murray. orERnist The
order Of musical service win include
ch5ulses from st. Paul. CSIendels-
sohn)
Sunday school az 9sf5 .. N.
Christian EDdeavoE meeting at SIS .. n.
Thursday evening AZ 4. midueek service
FIRsr. "ths Strangers Sabbath Home" John Mar.
shall place. between and d sts. NV. Donald O.
Macleod minister. go a. m sunday school
with adult Bible classes; II a. m. The Masters
Motive, Method, Mastery SIS p. m. 7. P. S.
c. L 54S ?. m, song seruice hy the choir. All
are welcome.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
BAPrIsF.

SPECIAL SERVICES BEGIN To,MoRRoW
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Nh aud N "a
NV. DR.. J. ]. Nun. pastor. PruaeAins. u : -
and TsD D. n. Bibis school,, IN = n; @. u.
p m strAngsn Woloome.
Z. HEz SWIsHS subisa. what Hsppug WtNu
Washington People Wth ne W0st IhinsB f0
Each 0thsrf' Sunday night, o'e Ne maEninz
neetine. c.pital Bsptist chuch. TJporAphiral
Tsmrle. - G st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Services Sunday morning at II o'elock In RauscheT's
Hall, Conn ave. and L st. nv. Subject Of lecture
by Bishop OLIVER Q. sABIN, "Fear Not"
Hall cummodious, surroundings elegant; seats free.
all invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. lsth end Corcuan sts m. ms
Rev Frank SeWaIl d. D., pastor, viii pruach al
II a. m Sunday school, lei5 Evening ssrTies
and lecture. 10 p n.
REV. CHARLES W HARVEY, Of Philadelphia:
Is THERE A HE'LL
And How Does il Concern the
MAN OF TODAY
Seats free; all are welcome. Free loan library oi
the writings Of SWedenborg. Free tracts IN the
Tsstibule.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
Men and Religion Campaign.

sunday.
men in d. A. r. Hall.
$50 p. m.-oIders Boys CRU
sade rally. at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday.
$500 p. m.-Mass meeting for
men, and boys over sixteen, in
Calvary Baptist Church.
Tuesday.
$3.50 a. m to 1850 p. m.-Conven-
tion in the First Congregational
Church.
1850 to 500 p. m.-First meet
ings of series of daily Institutes.
wednesday,.
$50 a. m to 4:30 p. m.-conven-
tion in the First Congregational
Church.
1916 noon = Denominational
luncheons.
500 p. m.-opening of Older
Boys Conference.
Saturday.
Ais to 500 p. m.-Union Insti-
tute and interchurch conference
in First Congregational Church.
Daily meetings for men viii be
held in Epiphany Church at 1895
noon. Special platform meetings
and community extension meet
ings have also been provided for.
OTHER CHURCH EVENTS OF
THE WEEK.
Sunday.
500 a. m.-Rev. Thomas Walsh,
new pastor at st. Thomas catho-
lie Church. says mass.
1900 a. m.-Eleventh anniver-
sary celebration OF Columbia
Baptist Church.
Monday.
D. m.-Observance Of Lin
coins Birthday at Lucy Webb
Hayes School.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. esr itiA nd -
Ulysses c. B. P1erce, D. D, nlinisew. esB q. n.
Class. II a. m. morning serTics: ssFmm b. d..
Pferce ThsFe is also hindagzFtso caring ths
hour Of morning worship. ,. n. KOung Pso-
Pies Religious Union. p N, eEcuing ssEioai
sermon b. Dr. Pierce on The Blble nd Spffitual
Culture" The public invited 70 an ssE1iass
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
THEoSOPHY.

THE THEOsOPHICAL MOVEMENT AT THE
PRESENT TINE
Lecture by
MRS. MARY Z. McADAM,
sunday, ms. at loi3 -.
Public invited. Study classes WedRssday and
Friday p m
WASHINGTON LODGE THEOSoPHlcAL so
CTETY 80 East CAP. st. Sunday e5suins, 8
oeiock, question meeting. An weloome.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10


ST. THOMAS. near Dupont circle.
1.-THE s0wER." sermon b. the reetor. Be
fore the rznou Rev. sherman Ooolidge, an
Arapahos In6ian. win make an nddrsaN
Anthem. Send Out Thy Light. b. Gounod.
s-sTHE SPIRIT or THE LITURGY" b. Risht
Re.. O. Mott Williams D. D.
Special music.
PEOPLES SERVICE. ST. ALBAN's CHURCH.
Mount 81. AlbSn. D. @, sunday aftsnoon.
preach. The Cathedral Choir win stns. Take
TennaIlytown cara
ALL SOULS MISSION. cor. Conn. and Cathedral
aIeA Rev. ]. MaehEide 6te1ett AddreD On
The Protestant Euscopal Church At IL Ths
fanous preacher q Wall street. the RsT. William
Wilkinson, viii preach at an.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
1th and Corcorzn stA. nv.
Rev. ]. J. Dimon. rector.
Rev. W. NJ Pettis, D. D., cuFate.
Services;
In a. m.-Holy Communion.
en- a. m.-sunday school
II 90 q. m.-Morning services.
500 ~ sm.-EEening service.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL, Eth and sts. ~. Rev.
Charles 7. Edward. Ficar. Services. II 4. m. and
sp m
|. EPIPHANY CHURCH,
@ street, near 18th.
Rev. n. X. MeKm. D. D.. rector.
Pun communion. a m Sunday sch0os. %
az m. and D m. Rev william wilkinson. the
Wall Street Preacher win preach at Il q. m The
rsctg win preach at p m; subject. Gods
Claim Upon Man"
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mas. sTe. and
l2th Il NV. Rev. J. Hsnning Mems rector; Ret.
John y. Ewell, associate; Rev. Edward 5. Hale,
curate Sunday services, Q and II a N. td5 and
p. m. The preaeher at the O'Clock ssryice viii
be the Rev. William Wilknson. Of Trinity parish,
New York, known as the Wan Street PREACHER.
ST. MARKS CHURCH,
Sd and sts. -
Rev. Q. r. Stetson, Rector.
hog Oonnunion ~ 4 M
Morning serTiee and scEno1. 90 a N
SFensong eo p NJ
Every one is Neiooma
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, I'd st. and Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot, rector; Rev 0eorEs
W. Atkinson. curste. 10. Holy Communion; s0.
Sunday school; 10 celebration md instruction; H.
mathis and sermon b. the rector; 3. eTvnsong and
sermon The seats are free.
CHRIST CHURCH, GsorEetown- RsT. James q.
W. Blake, rector. TsD a. m. Holy Communioo;
IN a m. Sunday Acbool; a. m. fun service
and sermon hg the rector; p. m, evening prayer
and SPECIAL music b. vested choir.
THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
When baptized. We beEn 10 live IN Chra,
In the Family q God in the Holy Catholic Church.
DO reaitzs this. felloW-Christiansi
The Nativity, 18th and e. 80. BIS, II.
Supper at the chapel THURSDAY. TO p n
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
SCIENCE OF LIVING.

DR. ELIZABETH SEVERN. METAPHYsICIAS.
conducts free discussion class every M0Bday ~
O'Clock. All earnest seekers OF TRUTH along
ADVANCED THOUGHT lines cordially welcome.
SOS The FarrATlt, lTth and sta nw-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
UNIVERsALIsr.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, lssh and -. ~
Rev. John Van Schaick. h., ID. D. pastor.
a m. morning service; scrmon b The pastor; sub
ject shall We Ten the Truth 9sB .. n,
Sunday school. II a. m. hndegzrtn. p. n.
7. P. o. o.; subjsct. "Pstriotim sad Psaea."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
NEW THOUGHT.

NEW THOUGHT FELLOWSHIP. Ciar1 Bsziek
Colby, speaker Loekwood Hall. sls T It. 33a.
subject, Power Of the Word" An are inTitsd.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
(An sides q An ouestinnsl

CTAL INTERESTS" william d. Mackenzie.
Pythian Temple. lol2 sth st NV, p. N Wei
come,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIsT.

MEMORIAL s. D. A. CHURCH, InO I'm st. Nv.
Services every Sunday evening Ts& sabjset for
Sunday evening. Fehruary Il: why Va ohssrTs
the seventh instead Of the arst Day Of the Eesk. "
Public invited 10 hear this
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

Bishop Harding is completing the pro-
gramme for the opening services OF the
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Nativity In the
spring. The presiding bishop. the Most
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. D. D.. will
be the preacher.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
sPIRIrUALIsM.

ALFRED H TERRY viii hold q meeting Sunday
evening at o'dock in F1ynus Hall. eOrner Of
Sth and K Sta Lecture followed b. HeSages.
Meeting Friday night at Isl o q. ne Inter
views daily Phone Linen. 15Z
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

On next Monday night Bishop Harding
leaves for Chicago. in order TO attend
the February meeting of the board OF
missions, which meets in that city In
stead OF In New York While there he
will address the missionary conferences
and viii preach on Sunday, February IS.
in Christ Church
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
sPIRITUALIsT.

FIRST sPIRIrUALIsT CHURCH. Pythisn Tsn-
PIE lol2 9Th st. NV. second hoor. Ia p n. lee
turs By Rev. c. ". KateS. Seeing Wit2out
Eyes-" Messages b. Mrs. KateS An inxitnd-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
Y. W. c. A. vEsPER SERVICE.

SUNDAY AT Ian spaaker. MrS 4. P. Vilssi
ubject, An Old Phrase in a Nsg Age" All
women ars invited Aoquaintarcs hour at SO
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
ros for these eomns sAon ysseh rae sras ozss bv - F6y
EPISCOPAL.

Nofiess for thsss columns shoHId
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

fering from nervous troubles. FOR some
time he has not been able to conduct
the services in his. parish church. II Is
earnestly hoped that he viii soon be sum-
GENTLY restored to do his work with his
accustomed vigor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
dENTAL AND sPTRITU1L HEALING.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER. Mis-
Emma Gray and Dr. RiekG. teaches md healers
Of % yezn' experience. Daily noon nostinE
Symposium wednesdays, p N Lon q Trust
BldE and sh. Pubic invited
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

The bishop win conduct his devotional
addresses on the holy communion at
the Church Of the Ascension every Satur-
day (except Eastemeven) in Lent, at
i:45 p. m. He will be glad to have this
notice circulated widely.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

Foxen, 10, convicted of murder Of
c. Gutierrez, 10, was sentenced
to life.
Washington. = Gov. John
Burke, North Dakota, and Jerry
J. Sullivan, Iowa, mentioned for
cabinet positions.
New York.-Robert Lee Mac
Cameron, 40, famous portrait,
painter, dead. Former Chica-
goan.
Boston.-Rep. ]. M. Curley has
set out to prove his charge that
famous Boston tea party was real
ly souse party.
New Haven, Conn. = Pres.
Chas. S. Mellen, the in bad''
president of New Haven railroad,
denied he will resign.
Washington. = Sen. Suther-
land, Utah, recently elected MEM
Der Of industrial commission, may
resign on account of social work
ers' knocks.
Washington.-Rep. Anderson,
MINI, has asked congress to
solve old question of, what is
beer?
Washington.-C Conference held
in Sec'y Nagel's office to provide
for greater safety at sea.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Bert Dalton,
chief of Whitney gang Of bank
robbers, last of 18 men who es-
capped from Rawlins state prison
Oct. IS, caught at Big Piney.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30
with fruit cake. Stran-

gled to death.
Erie, Pa.-Workrnen today be-
gan work of raising the Niagara,
one of the ships belonging to
Commodore Perry, from Misery
bay.
Berlin.-Herr Won Kiderlen
Waechter, German foreign minis
ter, died today.
Denver.-Will of Mrs. ]. L.
Gilpin, widow of Vim. Gilpin,
first territorial governor, was
filed today. She died in St. Louis.
Estate valued at $4,000.
Cleveland.-Ragtirne music is
not barred in new local $5OO,OOO
Y. NJ. c. A. bldg. 7 pianos in
stalled today. Y. NJ. c. A. at
Washington, D. c., has barred
such songs as 'Kitchy-Koo" and
when I Get You Alone To
night"
Youngstown, O.-o-nOur Gay
for employees of local retail stores
may be established Jan. 2.
Bellefontaine, O.-Once penal
lied for running locomotive 18
miles an hour Jas. Chopper, vet
eran engineer on Big -Four Ry.,
will retire tomorrow his 10th
birthday. Will be pensioned.
Springfield, Happy New
Year, but no more free lunch"
viii be cheerful greeting New
Years day of local saloonkeepers,
complying with a council resolu-
ton.
Los Angeles.-Judge w. o.
Powers, Salt Lake City, will aid
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-01

Have those auction bills print
ed by the Standard, if you want
results
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-01
Roosevelt Announces His
Candidacy for President
In Letter to Governors Who Asked Him
Accept Nomination If rendered in Chicago Convention
Puts Damper on LaFoee Enthusiasm

Theodore Roosevelt plunged in
to the thick of the fight Monday
when he let ut become known that
he was in the fight to the end
and glad of it. He replied to the
charge that he would be breaking
the third term pledge if he ac-
cepted another nomination, and
he asserted whether or not he
would be the nominee of the Chi
cago convention that he would
abide by its decision.
II am perfectly happy now,"
said the colonel, "because | ann
making a straightout fight for
principle. The issue is in no way
a personal one.''
"Do you intend to support the
republican nominee, whoever he
may be?" he was asked.
"Of course I shall," he replied
with his characteristic emphasis.
Roosevelt s formal announce
ment was made in the form of a
letter to the governors who urged
him to enter the contest for the
presidency, in which he says in
part. II will accept the nomin-
alton if it is rendered me and /
will adhere to this decision un-
til the convention has expressed
it's preference" !"
Roosevelt's s announcement prac-
tically knocked the LaFollette
boom into Cooked hat" Re-
ports form all over the country
where La Toilette had supporters
are to the effect that his follow
ing deserted him like sailors
would a sinking ship, when the
news was received and only .
few lonely leaders still maintain
that La Toilette lost nothing by
Roosevelt's announcement.