davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
ON
CURRENCY BILL
SENATE LISTENS TO SET
SPEECHES But SETS NO
TIME FOR VOTE.
Sen. Cummins Offers Amendment
on Election of Member
Bank Directors.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-'rhe SEN
ate made fair progress today and to-
night In the debate OF the currency
bill. bat no further steps were taken
toward reaching an agreement for a
final vote. Senate leaders were still
In hope that speeches could be con-
cluded and amendments disposed Of in
time for vote ou the passage OF the
bill next Wednesday. Today was
spent IN listening to set speeches by
Senators Hollis. Cummins, Stone.
Newlands and Borah.
Senator Hollis. a Democratic mem
Der OF the banking committee, who as
sisted in the preparation OF the owen
bill. defended the regional reserve
systm and the bank ownership OF
stock.
The time may come" he said.
when we may wish to incorporate a
great Federal bank with stock owned
by people IN general dealing directly
with N people. and competing with
our present banks. But at present we
are not addressing ourselves To that
pro C5lem. We are attempting 10 pro-
vide Institutions in which existing
banks may place their reserves with
safety and vet have the use of them
to a reasonable extent"
The Cummlns Amendment.
Senator Cummins proposed amend
ments 20 the Owen bill providing
that the member banks OF the federal
reserve banks should elect four in
stead OF six OF the directors. and that
the federal reserve board should
elect FIVE instead OF eight He ex-
planned that he believed the people
instead of the bankers should be
given more power over the money
OF the country.
The Iowa senator declared that
neither the Owen nor the Hitchcock
bill was TO his liking. He said he
preferred to amend the present laws
so as to prohibit national banks pay
ing interest on demand deposits and
10 prohibit the loaninc of any money
on speculative stock exchange deal
gs.
To provide for an emergency cur
rrlcy. Senator Cummins said that he
would give authority to the govern
ment 10 issue United States notes
for a definite period. These notes
could be issued t'y officials. he said.
organized into bureau of the treas
ury, or into a central bank. the lat
ter being preferable.
Senator Smoot. of Utah. denied the
charge that the banks OF the coun-
try we're "curtailinG business in or
der 70 bring about financial distress. 9"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
DAVIS LEAVES
CABIN CREEK co.

r,itl lt .rHfrr to r.. fufeui~rrrcr
Nit-tSfON u.s. Va. Doc b.
l'l'lt pre- iirnt of tho Cabin
pos dfpos od Of his interests ir fbef
''mpnny and has retired frof1 tbc
presidency William pupkoff ono ,f
we largest stakeholder. has boon
'iecicd president The Davis irfer.
nave hrcn purchased hr puckcft
"ld other large stockholders in tbe
, 'Iu rtnl. Tho company has an au-
mo 'Ecd capital Of 81. 500 600. Of which
3 goo GOO has been paid
D." mines 81 The company are Io.
Gated along Cabin creek. this county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Die
Of Burns

So s.Ial ll.eHatr1 tn The rnfciiircncr~
CLABk Ht EC. W. va Dec -
Mrs urusill1 Shcrv ood aged widow
of Tod Sherwood. is dead az her home
near hlaInF.ilc. poddridre county. OF
burns received when her clothing
caught Ere az o. crate
Wanda. YOUNG dauchter of Mr. and
Nts. Fred hyatt Of MorcansviIle. In
the same county. d. also dead after
lngoring four daya In terrible agony
from burns received when her dress
caught hre from torch with whlrn<
she and companions waere playing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
IN BANK;
FROZE TO DEATH

Special Dispatch Co. thc infrrirerrer
ELkiNS. W. Va. Dec. I2-Al-
hough he had $4,000 20 his credit I'M
q local bank. \. y. Coriey. an eccon
trio reclusc found dead in ahautv
ar HARDING. This county. is believed
TO have frozen 10 death from lack of
necessities which DC hositated 10
buy lie had been dead four or five
days when hie body vas discovered
by neighbors late yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

MEXICO CITY, Dec 12.-Rear Admiral Fletcher COM
mander of the American waters TO-DAY
ordered the rebels and federals fighting Tampico cease
firing threatening to them with the gun
boat Wheeling if his order not obeed Both sides complied
with the order.
This information is contained in dispatch tonight
by Sir Lionel Garden the British Admiral
Sir Christopher Cradock of the British Berwick which is
lying off Tampico
The federals hold the of Tampco the
water front Rear Admiral Fletcher ordered foreigners to
take refuge board ships front
where they will be under the protection of his guns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
TORONTO DRY

Special Dispatch tD the fntemr,neer
STEtHENVIIIE % u.r d,
Toronto. thIs county. voted drv to day
~ OFT Hi1IIir. thr vote standing ..r
DRY t0 $40 wet lf votes out sIrrf In.
looms. Women worked at the polls fpr
fhe dry cause % closes au exciting
campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Instrucons to Rear Admiral
Fletcher have been of general character been en-
pected to use his discretion protecting foreigners
their property Secretary Bryan had press dis
patches telling of Admiral Fletchers action Tampco
received
Up to midnight tonight the only wireless messages that had
been received from Rear Admiral the navy depar
ment were those dated yesterday which the
lighting continued without change in the positions of
either side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Fletcher Threatens To ire On MexicanS
WITH GUNBOAT WHEELING UNLESS ORDER
TO CEASE FIRING IS 0BEYED; FIRING CEASES
BATTLE AT TAMPICO THREATENED DESTRUCTION OF STOR-
AGE OIL TANKS, CALLING FORTH DRASTIC ACTION
BY ADMIRAL FLETCHER.

General Bliss Ordered Send Transport
RefugeesSpanards Protest Against Conscaon Property
Rebels Are Partially Successful at Tampco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
OFFICIALS MAKE
GOOD SHORTAGE

SrccLal uleratrn fo tho fnI lif~ara-r
CHARLESTON. ". Va Dec 1g-
TX sheriff Theodore Barker ~ Mon
rnFahcla county to-day turned over
to The state 1926. and to the county
~ Monongahela $4,000 the amounts
FOUND To he due from him after tho
tuoit hb Tho state tax cowmisa IOncrr
Ih" amount was paid without .rt
Tho TAX cummi. siouer also audited
the accounts of the present and ~
shtrin rf Calhoun county. but when
informed " the shortage. T. W
'alrer. cN-shcrin. turned over $3.50
and sheriff g. A Jarvis SfGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

WAsHrNoToH. nee. 1a.-rorecastt
Ohio and Western Pennsvivanfa-r,t,
saturday and sunday; modsrate 20 brisF
southweet and west winds
wet Nhginia-rair Saturday aud
Evening star., 1913-03-01
DEADLOCK IMPERILS JOBS.
Cook County, H., Employees May
Be Deprived of Salaries.

CHICAGO, March Cook county en-
ployeS will receive no pay during 1913
unless the board of county commissioners
reaches an agreement within the next
few hours. decision of President y.
\. Mccormick Of the county commission
ers that 3s1 county job holders have no
legal tenure of their positions and that
the SGc05S4 they received annually should
be withheld brought about a deadlock
in the board OF commissioners that made
passage OF the annual budget impossible.
The budget must be passed before the
close of the legislative day. or not at all,
and all the job holders of Cook county.
1000 strong, are awaiting the decision
with anxiety.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
DEPTH INCREASED.
Dredpers at Work on Dock at Sand
and Gravel Wharf.

l.. f. Smoot is having the dock used for
the sand and gravel handling business al
the foot of Sd street southeast deepened
so that lighters and tugs can lie at the
wharf without danger Of grounding even
In the lowest water. The work is being
done by digging machine belonging to
Mr.. Smoot and the excavated material
is being dumped OIL portion Of the river
the engineer officers are desirous of hav-
ing filed.
Recently the channel depth of the
Eastern branch was increased ami other
work was done 10 improve the waterway,
and il is said that most OF the dock
owners on that branch OF the Potomac
viii this spring and summer improve
their wharveS and docks.
The Smoot machine has recently COM
pleted the work of deepening the water
about the piers of the Consolidation Coal
Company at Georgetown in order to per-
init the loading there OF large coal-carry-
ing vessels that will take their Sargoes
to New England points.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Personal to River Men.

J. Il. Crockett of Norfolk. Va. owner
of the barge Mary Bradshaw and other
lumber freighters, was i'm the city yester-
day on business connected with the Brad
shaw. which discharged lumber here this
week
Capt. William Taylor formerly of this
city, but who has been residing at Nor
folk for several years, is i'm the city. the
guest of his brother. for the Inaugural
ton.
Capt. H. 3. White, master of the
schooner Clarence A. Holland. who has
been with his family on the eastern shore
of Maryland on vacation. returned to the
command of his vessel at Baltimore, re-
lieving Capt. Bussels, who had been tenn
porari1y in command
Capt. Frank Kintz. who has been max
ing the tug Powhatan ready for a look
over by the steamboat inspectors while
the tug Pride was laid up, returned to the
command of the Pride yesterday.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
ICE ON WAY FROM MAINE.
Schooner Brings Cargo to Refrig'
crate Railway Cars at Alexandra.

Unless the calculations of the ice
company officials go astray the big
schooner Clarence II. Venner. Capt.
Venner, which is bringing Ice from
Maine to the Mutual Ice Company, al
Alexandria, Will pass in the capes be-
tween this and Sunday night, and Mon
day evening or Tuesday morning she
should be lying at the dock at Alexan-
dria ready to unload. The Nenner Is
bringing the seasons first cargo OF Ice
to the Alexandria company, and she has
aboard about 800 tons. which Will be
used in filling the tanks of refriger-
ator cars laden with spring vegetables
bound from Georgia and other southern
states to the big northern cities.
The schooner Childe Harold. another
old ice trader to this port, has been
chartered by the Alexandria company
to bring ice from Maine TO Alexandra,
and within the next day or two she
will reach her loading point and Will
begin taking her cargo aboard. She
should reach Alexandria about the
middle of the month.
Several other vessels will be char
tered for the ice trade TO Alexandria
within the next week
Evening star., 1913-03-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. FOWLER.
Remains Brought From Newark
N. j., for Burial in Washington.

'he body OF Lorenzo ID. Fowler. former
~ broker with offices at 1421 T. street
northwest: who died while seated in a
moving picture thcatcr in Newark. y. j..
Thursday evening, has been brought to
this city.
Services will be held Monday morning
in Lees chapel at 10 o'clock, after which
the body will be cremated.
Mr. Fowler had been located in New
Jersey for some months. having accepted
a position as state agent for large in
Surance company.
Mrs. Fowler and one son. l.. =. Fowler
have been residing at S2S 18th street
northwest. Other children arc Mrs. w.
j.. Jones and &. T.. Fowler of Pittsburgh
Mrs. f.. e. Brunner Of Omaha. Neb., and
Mrs. c. S. Parker Of Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
TAKES FIRST HONORS.
Miss Celia Howard First of Glass
Examined in Law.

CHICAGO. March by gaining first
honors In a class of 1!H. who took an
examination for admission to the bar,
Miss Celia NJ. Howard secretary to
United States District Judge Carpenter.
demonstrated that women may be pos
sessed OF a legal mind equal il not SUI
perior to men.
The examination was held last week
al Ottawa. H.. and the result was made
public last night. Three other women
passed with high averages. Miss How
ard is a student at Chicago law school
She was educated i'm the public schools
at Elgin. ILL.,, and her first legal train
ing was under Judge Carpenter. whose
secretary she has been since he was ap-
pointed to the federal bench.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Wapiti in New England.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 1.-The
bic-uoraed Wapiti deer. in ancient times
roamed through southern New England.
y few days ago workman blasting on
Pine rock disclosed cave containing
fragments of bones and Indian relics. The
Yale Museum today identified the bones
Of an early race.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
HELD AS A 'F|REBUG'
John Danies, Alleged Head of
Chicago carson Trust"
CALLED "BRAINS OF GANG"
Attempted Flight in New York
Halted at Revolver's Point.
IMPLICATED BY CONFESSION
Said to Have Started Hundreds of
Fires or Superintended Va
rious Jobs.

NEW YORK, March John Danies.
proprietor of a road house in the Bronx.
was arrested here shortly before mid
night on a charge of Implication in Chi
cago arson cases. The police had sur
rounded Danies' Hotel, where cabaret
singers and dancers were entertaining
several automobile parties and were
about to seize Danies when he attempted
flight through the woods behind his
house. mounted policeman stopped him
a revolver's point.
The police say that Danies was indicted
by the Cook county grand jury February
"a, and that he is accused of being the
brains of the Chicago arson gang" His
arrest came about through the confession
of two men who implicated him.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Halts Initiative and Referendum

Topeka. Kan, March by a vote Of
74 to 4S the house yesterday refused to
accept the report of the conference COM
mittee on the bill to submit an initiative
and referendum amendment to the voters
of the STATE The action probably will
prevent the submission of the measure by
the present legislature. The senate adopt
ed the report Wednesday.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Rothenbere's Confession.

CHICAGO. March John Danes. the
Bronx roadhouse proprietor arrested early
today In New York. was indicted here
January "a after Samuel Rothenberg had
confessed his own part in the arson ring
and implicated Danies. Rothenburg tol6
States Attorney Hoyne that Danies had
either started hundreds of fires himself
or had Superintended their starting
Rothenberg and two other insurance ad.
Justers We're indicted on the same day
with aDnies, or kubiZak Joseph Clarke
one of the adjusters, was indicted on a
charge of attempting to bribe an assist
ant states attorney and Harry Brown 70,
being implicated directly with the trust
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Fifty-Three Years Old.

Danies had nothing to say. He is fifty
three years old. of good address and ap-
pearance. He was locked up as fugi-
tive from justice. He will be held pend
Ing the granting of extradition papers
In Chicago Danies was known as the
captain, because he was supposed to be
the very brains of the Chicago gang.
Some of his aliases were Jorn kubizak
John Davies ard john kubitz'' the de-
tective declared.
II the confessions of Rothenberg and
Cdolph can be believed an arson gang
which has operated in every part OF the
country is run to earth. We have eVi-
dence TO show that these frebugs operat-
ed from Chicago coming to New York
and all the other big cities in the east
and wes."
Evening star., 1913-03-01

A warehouse belonging to John Tay-
lor at Hallwood. Va, was entirely de-
stroyed, together with the stock of
goods, Wednesday night The loss is
estimated at about $4,000
Evening star., 1913-03-01

William V. Smiley of Staunton, Va,
graduate of the Virginia Military In
stitute, has been reelected superln-
tendent Of roads Of Augusta county. Va.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
LINCOLN SAVED ECKERT
FROM LOSS OF PLACE
Civil War Anecdote Related at Trial
of Case Brought to Break
Generals VIII.

NEW YORK, March 1.-How Gen.
Thomas T. Eckert, former head Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
nearly lost his commission during the
civil war was related on the witness
stand yesterday during the trial Of the
contest over the generals will. which
his son, James Clendinnin Eckert, is
pressing. The anecdote was repeated
as the witness said Gen. Eckert had
related 1T to him by the Rev. James
Veit, assistant pastor Of the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes here, testifying
for the defense.
In 1852" he quoted Gen. Eckert as
saying, when I was an officer in charge
Of the telegraph bureau with the rank
Of captain Secretary of War Stanton
called me to his office. He told me that
he had received advice that l was not
attending to my duties. and that my
dismissal had been written out. While
[ was standing speechless before him
! felt a hand on my shoulder and some
one said: 4 vouch for Capt. Eckert.
have had occasion to go to his office
several times and I always found him
there attending to his duties 1t was
Abraham Lincoln. Stanton broke the
silence. L apologize to Maj. Eckert.
he said
Evening star., 1913-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.


RHODE ISLAND AVE. K. /. AVE. AND 1st ST
NV. Rev. Frank T. Benson. pastor.-11. short
members; S. sermon by PASTOR S. s.. $50
e. E. !. Home folks and visitors in the city
bcor
Evening star., 1913-03-01
Inaugural Visitors Welcome.

{ \ l. Y A RY BAPTIST
Church, Eighth and H SITS. NV,
Rev. Samuel II. Greene. D. D.,
pastof-Sunday school. o:,o
am, P. II. Bristow. superintend-
ent; public worship. with ser
mons by the pastor. II am. and
8 pm: church prayer meeting,
Thursday, 8 pm. ; teachers club,
7 pm. deacons meeting. 7 pm.
{. f. meetings. Sunday. $50
pm. Tuesday, 8 pm. All arc
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
UNITED BRETHREN.
CONGREGATIONAL

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. y
Cap. and X SITS. n.w.-Sundsy school, $50 m.
preaching. II and 80 pm. Charles F.
FultZ. pastor.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

WESLEY NJ f. CHURCH. 5th AND SITS.
NV, William !. McKenney d: D.. pastor
d,a an sacrament m a of inc cbinssa hra ssal ms
siOnsry: 8 pm, Nine. Lydia Won Finaelstine
Mountford. the Holy Land messenger from
Jerusalem. Palestine. will deliver her ceie-
brated lecture on The Ten Talents. She
will lecture in the costume of her native land.
Come and hear these interesting CSrs-
tian women Sunday school. $40 IN. Ep-
worth League conducted 10y Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis Ms, r1aye1 n2 w.se1 auaref and
vested chorus choir.
TRINITY NJ. E. CORNER 5th AND PA. AVE:
Sc. II. s. France, D. D.. psstor-11 am and
Pm @o preaching fEDSor, by tine LsssSe pas"r $3.50 H.
UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
2oth st. near Pa ave. n.w.. W:!har \ Malta.
lieu. pastor. am. Sunday school; II
Cross: pm. Epwn~th League: $ pm,
The Cry of Love Strangers cordially vel
coined.
DTMEAKIoN AyENIE ". L: CHURCH. REV
Sunday school: II am. communion: : pm,
Epw9rth league: pm. some Lssson; Fro From
TO these services.
GRACE. 9th AND NV. $. TOWNSEND
Weaver: minister;. rreachins.. II ..'.hn. osl%ck
MODERN MAsTrEPlEccE-c HRI STA i
AMERICA inaugural study, and ''PIL-
GRiM.S rR@GKESS.r p masErpiece s,,p series h
welcome.
WELCOME for the stranger-WAUGH 3rd
snaaay sna School n s u rrops Inomhs'n neaRns
communion service, with brief address; 80.
special musical program lay vested choir.
CALVARY ~ T. CHURCH. COLUMBIA ROAD
Ensor. pastor. r.-o:::o am. SUNDAY school: y
am. communion : p.ni.- Epworth League: :
pm. The Real knight
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
If Lob, Nnr ShoIl y.1a
st. NV. James Shera Montgomery minister;
Morning service at II o'clock. with sermon by ny
Mile: Epworth League devotional service at
Gas. At o'clock DR.. Montgomery will give
prenA uguTaton address the subject.
The American Republic. The services
throughout will he patriotic in character. Free
seats and patriotic music.
HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. 1osrpp1Hf sh' NJ NJ c; GRaY. a;S MINISTER.
?:so al sunday school
1l:o0 am-..HoLY COMMUNION.
500 500 "touNTER. .acTrvE ANGELS"
All sittinss free. Visitors always welcome
FOUNDRY. 10th AND CHURCH SIS. REV.
Rulers and the Ruler; : pm. Epworth
ing fourth in series on Tragedy and Pathos
in the Book of Books Quartet choir. as
sisted by chorus choir. at evening service
WILSON MEMORIAL NJ. E. CHURCH. 11th ST.
IL am and 7:3O pm. preaching by the pastor.
James L. McLain. All are cordially welcomed.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MT. VERNON PLACE. 9th and X SITS. NV.
Rev E. " Resester, pastorEPublie pasto = worship
EPWORfH CHURCH. 7th and 4 sts me-.
Rev Robt T. Fults Pasto5.Public deso a WsnGsAp !en
MARVIN CHURCH, 10th and sts s-w.,
Rev. H. L. Hou, pastor worship. II
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 2nd and SITS. NV.
Rev. Wilmer F Johnston; pastor.Public wor-
shin, II an pm: s; s.. go; z. L., t.
f. l.. Woof, pastor.-Public worship. IL a.m
pm. S. s. 9:3O; e. L.. Z.
MT. PLEASANT. Post Office Hall. 1913 Park
rd. Rev. =. W. Jefries. pastor.-Pnblic wor-
ship. II am. pm: $. $. $50: f. L.. I.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. Il. 1. AVE. AND 1st ST.
Evening star., 1913-03-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

u. N. c. A.
NATIONAL, THEATER.
EyANGELIsTIC ADDRESS BY
CLARENCE A. BARBOUR
"'WINNING OUT"
ORCHESTRAL. CoNcERT FROM ) TO $50
FREE To ALL MEN
=. y. c. A.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON vESPER SERVICE AT
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church. cor. 1ith aud h.
PM; speaker. Miss Louise H2lmau!st; So
Miss Roberta z. Alien. All women invited
Washington Temple Congregation.
FREE BIBLE LECTURES on TOPICS OF
Masonic Temple. N +. ave. and 18th ST..
row Subject. The Oath bound Covenant
No collections. All invited
GOSPEL MISSION.
GOSPEL MISSION. 214 AND ZIG ~ ST.
tJohn Marshall pace,.-Great rally of mission
workers and converts tonight. sidney Whit.
night o'clock. Gospel services every night
40. All welcome.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN.
WASHINGTON ECCLESIA. NAVAL LODGE
Hall. $50 Ia. s.e.-Sunday. 80 an.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. co
lumhia road. Euclid and Champlsn SITS
ject. Christ Jesns'' sunday school ii am.
wednesday evening meeting. O'Clock. Public
cordially invited. Reading room. oel Colorado
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.--MISS
EMMA GRAY AND DR.. GEO. KICKER tprac-
tltioners for twenty five years, receive gatents
sek d days Met1Es saren daily M
Loan and Trnst bldg Public invited
OTHER SERVICES.
THE SECULAR LEAGUE;
The Guardians of i.ihe-tr' Admiral
George ". Baird, Rnv. Samuel :. Laws, AT
pm. Py,hian Temple. ln12 9th st. nv.
HALL MISSION. 623 La AvE Nv sERN-
ice every Sunday at 2:::o pm. fo- tho promotion
Of scriptural holiness. +. Hall 'uttrcl',
pastor.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON- ON-MUs1CAL HOUR FROM
to ) b. George Henry Howard, 80 1st Sc.
rnhlic invited.
SPIRITUALISTS.
MRS HINKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
"Wednesday a and rriday evenings at g. II 4ta
! to daily: Phone Linen. 204a
SPIRITUALISM.
LIFE AFTER DEATH IS THE SUBJECT
Alfred II. Terry will lecture Sunday even.
ing at 7:3O O'Clock I'm Pythian Temple. second
floor. Messages by Mrs. Curtin. Mr.. Terry
holds meeting Friday at pm. at i3l ST:
Lecture followed by psychic readings.
THE SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE LEAGUE WILL.
meet at 50 street Sunday. pm. Rev.
Susanna Harris. Rev. Sarah Woodruff. Lee
lures and messages. All are welcome
PALMISTRY.
..KNOW THYSELF," KNOW YOUR CHILDREN.
Mrs. Clemens. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST. Room
2l2. kenois bldg, nth and q SITS. NV. Open
till p.m.: children, 2Jc: adults. s1.00.
AIRS. r. LUSBY, PALMISTRY AND SYSTEM.
attic card readings: reference as to sbilityi
positively ladies only. 1l:3O am. to $3.50 Pm.
Closed Sundays. 9S8 New York ave. NV.
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BIZ MR. DAOuD,
the we'll known scientific palmist. Reading1.
one dollar. Phone North ll3o. Studio. 16cz
Evening star., 1913-03-01

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR 18th AND L SITS.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. d. D.. minister.-9:3O
am. Sunday school: postgraduate class, class
for the comparative study of religion and
unity study class: il O'Clock. morning service
there is also kindergarten during the hour of
morning worship: O'Clock. evening service
sermon by Dr. Pierce ON Jonah. the Man Who
Tried TO Run Away From Himself; music by
quartet choir. The public invited to all
Evening star., 1913-03-01

MISS VAN VOASr WILL TEACH SUNDAY. 4
pm. Topic. Building Your Kingdom We'd
nestiAy, II am, Questions Friday. pm,
--latest Science and It's Result" 1923 Clifton
C. NV. All welcome.