davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
PASSING Of THE
OLD-T|ME BURGLAR
"Frenchy" Rooney Reviews His
Career and Tells Why He Be-
came a Burglar.
BY WILLIAM ("FRENCHY'D
ROONEY.

New York; have been a burglar
ever since l was fourteen years old,
and / know the business from top to
bottom. There isn't a genuine pro-
fesional in the country that l am not
acquainted with, and at some time or
other l have not worked side by side
with the most of them.
Until 20 years ago burglary was
a pretty good business; that is, so
far as any kind of crookedness can be
good business. In the last few years,
however, a whole lot of things have
happened. People have begun keep
ing their valuables in safe deposit
vaults. There have been some big i'm
provements in police methods. Most
of all, the general public has come to
pay some attention to criminals In
stead of just sending them to prison,
where they are bound to get worse in
stead of better. The result has been
that burglary as a trade has grown
less and less profitable and the young
fellows, instead of starting into it,
have either turned straight or
gone into some safer kind of crooked
work.
l think l am right in saying that
nine-tenths Of the professional bur-
glars alive today are old-timers like
myself We got our training in the
days when people kept the bank &C.
count under the bed. We used to have
some pretty soft pickings, all right
and if things were still as easy as they
were then l don't think all the po-
lice and prison reform in the world
would do any good. But times have
changed and the profits aren't big
enough any more to attract the kind
of men who turn their work into a
profession.
don't say all the present-day jobs
are pulled off by old-timers. There's
a lot of work done now, just as there
was 20 years ago, by kids. The
difference is that under the old condi-
tons the kids generally turned into
professionals, while as things go now,
they get caught after job or two,
and when they've done a little stretch
in state prison either reform or get
into some line of work that pays
better and costs less.
You can take my own case, for in
stance. l was a fourteen-year-old kid,
peddling papers on the street, when
Red" Leary picked me up and taught
me the business. You wouldn't see
anything like that happening now.
The juvenile societies would get busy
and queer the game before it got
started. If there'd been a juvenile
society 40 years ago l might have
been saved a whole lot of trouble. AS
1t was, | learned the business under
one of the best professionals In the
country, and when / was eighteen
years old knew enough about 1t to
start out on my own hook
Even then If things had been the
way they are now might have turned
straight. didn't have what you
would call the criminal instinct. l
was a pretty bright kid with quick
mind lots of health and a knack or
making friends. / didn't have any
more bad habits than the average boy.
liked to wear good clothes and chase
around with the girls, but | didn't
have any desire for drink and things
along that line. / came OF honest,
,ar6-working parents, and the chances
re that with half a show I'd have
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06

ut is a good car" he agreed con.
servatively; privately he considered
1t both too high and too heavy for rae,
ing work
"Only that? You say only that? But
wait, you have not driven 1t. When
papa comes we can start"
Mr.. Carlisle was coming; a spare.
nervous gentleman who wore glasses
set on Roman nose, from which they
slipped monotonously. He and Stan
ton had once met at the Mercury Of
fee, where one was arranging for
tire contract, and the other was sign
ing an agreement to drive for the
season. They recognized each other
now, while Miss Carlisle concisely
outlined the situation.
"A most astonishing affair."" COM
mented her father. Very kind OF
you, Mr.. Stanton, indeed. These rail-
road men are careless. Valerie
Miss Carlisle declined the invitation
to enter the tonneau.
II shall ride beside Mr.. Stanton,
she announced. 81 wish to see expert
driving at close range, for once"
"Ah? queried Stanton; suddenly
the conviction that she had done this
purposely fared up anew, and with
It his anger She would have a rae
ing driver for her chauffeur? Very
we'll. He swung into the seat
Until they were out Of the city, he
drove with a wise obedience to traffic
regulations. But when the country
line was reached, Stanton stopped
the car, donned a small pair OF gog-
giles from his overcoat pocket, and
passed his hat back to Mr.. Carlisle'S
care.
"I am sorry I had no time to get
into motor Clothes" he observed.
little too pleasantly. Still we will
manage"
They made the next ten milesN in
ten minutes, having a fair road. Then
rough hills and villages somewhat
lowered their pace. 1t was dizzytng
rush through gale Of wind. birdlike
cleaving of the summer air. accompa-
MED by the weird howl Of the electric
horn upon which stanton Kept nm
ger much Of the time. vision Of scat
tering wagons.
There was q curious circumstance.
Valerie Carlisle literally covered in
her seat, pale, shivering, usually with
her eyes shut Yet she, the imperious
demander of her own way, uttered no
remonstrance, although family crying
out once or twice when they slid by
some obvious danger of cliff or road.
Stanton saw, from the corner Of his
eye, and speculated as he drove.
do you think this Is safer" Mr.. Car
Isle found an opportunity to urge.
~ think so. II nothing breaks" Stan
ton called back, twisting the car
around a load of hay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
1andinQ IL Back.

Women are certainly trying hard
to become mans equal"
"Oh. think you wrong us. All the
women I know seem ambitious to go
forward rather than backward"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
III You Desire Success.

II you wish success In life, make
perseverance your bosom friend, sx
perience your wise counselor, cautio
your elder brother, and hope youI
guardian genius.-Addison-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06

At the beginning of great automobile
race the mechanician Of the Mercury,
Stanton's machine, drops dead. Strange
youth Jesse Floyd. volunteers. and is ac-
cepted In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets a stranger.
Mercury wins race. Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he ig-
nores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright lsl2 The Bobbs- Merrill Company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
SET OF DISHES
CAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
REMARKABLE BARGAIN OFFER
IS WADE TO HOUSEWIVES
or ToNoPEH.

A complete dinner SCI Of ~ pieces
for $3.50 Is the startling offer made
b me Bonanza. and that the house
wives Of this city are not slow in
recognizing the exceptional bargain
proved b. the large number Of
sets already sold. The sets are Civ
p Eith a years subscription to this
paper
The prices Of years subscription
delivered By carrier il SIS. The
price Of the paper and The dishes
combined Is 1850. MANY BONANZA
subscribers have been regularly pay
ng sl25 a month for several years.
saving 81 At least SIS can b made
By taking advantage OK the clubbing
fer The dishes are Of good grads
4nd of neat design. Every home IL
Tonopah Is in need 81 dishes and
this is the opportunity 70 secure
set.
The offer win stand for shor
time az the sets are being sold rap
idly. orders can be placed at tn
4 National Realty and Investment com
pany where the dishes are on exhio
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
PROMOTION ORA
POWERCORPAKY
OLD ENPLOYE
s. q wECHLtsG 70 s4cCEEo
George ". wGLAs as o.
VISION MANAGES

MwE tEafig Esusrai
arsat ~ tae sothsrn Sfsrras Poser
coupany. sussa1ary q tts Sesaaa-
Cafeteria Poser CON paag. Las 1.ee-
sgsn.ntez 9lriso- mz1aEer q me
latter company wlts asa1qaArts-z II
c adfeis he s1clea1s George y
wins present mzaaEer uh0 leaves
81 me Erss ~ September 90 engage
ah ne Western Gay & Gypau-
Company o. Ancho. y a. IL W1ic1
u hoids a large interest;
Wr Nechl.ng has been Eilh ne
poHsr company since 1851 Hhen b
catered TIE service as coatrzct aEent
he cane from De1rsr and Is grad
cate d the shsaield Scientific school
and one q The Cd boys o. the Ess,
Denver high school mo hold many
positions q trust throughout he
Ees-eru states.
Mr Wus Is also q university man
from Iowa. Who acquired his spurs
b. uorklng % the Ladder. Coming 70
Nevada ~ found the field pretty
r=n filled but he Vas determines
20 find an opening and accepted
job a. line rider for The power com
pzuy. working our o. Aikali station
since then his promotion has beef
rapid until h. reached The highes
position in this section o. ne CON
, pznys service
In taking up the clay business VT
wills IS looking after an investmen
which he made some time ago an
: one which he thinks can Be advance
: b. personal attention The compan
) lis developing the cement industr
D and the demand for that commodit
4 in New Mexico is 50 great that
( cannot BE- supplied Ancho is Is
+ miles north 81 = Pzi9.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
PROSPECT IN NEVADA.

Jim Butler. who discovery Of the
rich silver deposits al T0nopah cara
ed him the title Of The Father Of
Tonopah, and who for the last sey-
en- months has been in Fl Dorado
county settling UP the estate OF his
mother at Ltrope, was in Placer
VILE, Cal, Sunday. He was on bis
way to his ranch at Bishop. at which
place he viii secure men and burros
and provisions and 20 upon an ex
tended prospecting tour into the Cow
ich range OF mountains in Nevada.
< Reese River Reyeille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
INDICTMENT OF
TAMMANY MEN
is DEMANDED
sULzER ALLEGES THAT MONEY
WAS USED TO UEsEET
GOVERNOR


NEW YORK. Aug Z5--The indict-
ment Of Charles Murphy. Tsmmany
leader. Aaron Levy. leader q the
democratic majority o. the assembly
and James Frauley. chairman Of the
committee that investigated Sulzer' 5
campaign contributions. has been r.
quested Of the district attorney Of
New York and Albany e0unies. They
are accused Of conspiracy 70 unsea'
suIzer Arnold asserts money vas
used 70 accomplish this end.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
THAW WILL BE SENT
BACK INTO VERMONT


ny Associated Press.l
sHERBROOKE. Quebec, Aug 25.-
William Trayers Jerome arrived To-
day 10 handle New York's case In
the Thaw deportation. He viii be
arraigned Wednesday and ultimately
deported to Vermont
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
BROTHERHOOD
DANCE THIS EVENING

The Fraternal Brotherhood will hold
its regular dance this evening at
Knights OF Columbus hall. Ice cream
and refreshments will be served and
the ladies promise good music and
an excellent time for all who at
tend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
PERSONAL
CnanangA ard 1s@ngA "a LoeAi
Fe0nA9 and 0thers.

B LreE E @
szs nF41w
&AAhEA DMD4s Fs4s1ss e.
sla.zs4 M4 1FG1
80E sgEssQS rsar1~4 isa -r-
IA fr ag S ~
MAs II MALONE e4s q lfl@
ss4 fsasa s44g 19l
L BEEL4- a. 90 ls IS
Asa- ss1as4a aans Il Yes=f1zg
GLIDE MKEsz4E sezt es-l laa
s.r1ag q a4s.asss asF AZ seazo1l
81 MgEHlzsss 4a.s G=a ~ stllas
q ~ Poser e1zaaag case 9T=-
1rs4 Ls.1fle1 yesssz14g-
a0A90S AtssEE lst g=sser-44
sae Aasss.. n g. .lsr= - a-A 80
~ -Ae ul-2zsg sez1sGg-
MH AID GEs- o. A. Smith A.
Tfesz gestsr4zy truz Lss Anglers
aa9 rezs1sge9 - tie NlEpaA
JACK SALISBURY Gaze II SKA 3
azr q salaea ysssr1zg zz1 seal
Oh % Golefss1z z1g zzorn1g
/ NAaIE 0COessELL zaz sF0-Asg
9o-aals fetzgaa1 ssEsE1zg Hlzat iEulz
= tao uoz1hs Tzez1loz IL Mzzz=
LLOYD And CECIL SWEET -
tzrne1 ysnsrzzy frol taeir rseaslol
sgszt Il Mssez valley VIII relatives
MIS-. GENE L-ANTHIER wzs :
passenger foT csltsrzaz iais -orD
zg SIZE am II goas asoa1 tss
zs0a1az.
MARY And anna LTDEN al.
Seass Holland Ieft for me e0uFent =
E Rse Vista Nhere Eaey Sill zt1ens
seAool this yszr-
GEORGE THATCHER. att0rne.
geaerzl. ezEas IN lhis morning 20 q
geaa several cases be has DstOr
gadgs AFerlA
g. ". sUMMERFJELD. formerly c
ToaOpaA bst nos u Winnemucca,
here IN connection Eith the Big g
$40 EeGSlfEFAl4F
ATTORNEYS P. p. CARNEY an
IL. Alling. accompanied By JAG
Sweeney. left Tor Goldfield On ID
midnight train Saturday.
LESTER BELL returned this NOR
ng with his bride. Mr. and NJ
Bell wsn make their home Ia Ton
pah. a. Lester il employed a. a
Montana.
GEORGE A. BARTLETT, forms
congressman, and son Donald, arriFs
yesterday 70 assist IN straighteniE
our the affairs 81 the Casino COZ
pany. He represents Frank 70
aeau. the newly appointed receiver
BERNARD FLOOD left yesterdi
= for stanford university al Palo All
Callfornla. Bernard graduated Ia
year from the local high school a
viii enter Stanford a. q regui
freshman. stanford will get 90
man for track athletics In Bernai
A. BURCH, chief engineer 81 Z
= Geldfleld Consolidated and field r
resentive for George Wingfield car
llu Saturday afternoon and vent I
70 Willow Creek. He returned L
night with Superintendent Dan G
nin and continued through to Go
field.
SHERIFF ed MALLEY return
last evening from a trip up smc
valley to lone and Berlin where
, has been busy assessing the pr
, erty Of the district He reports
ranches up the valley to be in
condition owing to the amount
rainfall this year.
LOUIS X. KOUNTZ and c.
. wilkinson OF the Manhattan
: -Four came in from GoIdfield Satur
9 night en- route for Manhattan,
, their machine gave out as they y
e,k leaving town and had to be sent
. the machine shop for repairs.
< venting the party from leaving
-. C.,naa.. raarufnQ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25

q good groceries IS Lac the myth
zeal horn q plenty hgt vith much
more substantial value. VISA a big
basket Of our groceries weekly the
average family is wen provided for.
30 far as eating is concerned We
handle only the purest and freshest
goods. and We can warrant the quail
ny Of everything We sell.
one trial viii hold your trade.
RICHARD MERCANTILE CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
COLONEL TEDDY SAYS
THERE IS NO SURRENDER


fHy Associated Press-i
CHICAGO. Aug z5.-Roosevelt ar
rived today hOmeward from Arizona.
He said the only possibility OF
merger Of republicans and progress
sives vas to adopt every principle
Of the progressive including the ~
dicial plank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

SAN MATEO, Cal. Aug. 25.-Wal-
ter S. Hobart. millionaire ciu9man.
was seriously injured in fall frou
his polo pony.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25

is here, and We are prepared FOR 1t
with everything needed for iris IN
pleasant task in soaps. washing pow
ders. pals. brushes. mofs. and you
win find our goods to be exception
ally fine in an kinds % ho1se elaan-
ing.
RICHARD MERCANTILE CO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
PARKER 10 PROSECUTE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Alton b.
Farmer. democratic nominee for pres
ident in 1904. viii conduct he i'm
parchment proceedings against Gov
ernor Sulzer next month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
MANHATTAN
,NpusTRIALs
lNpusTRIALs.

A store that advertises must be
store OF yalues-of "gargains"or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING
or LITTLE CARSON GIRL

Ruth Lucille Willis, the fifteen year
old daughter Of the late Hugh Willis
of Carson City. passed away at the
home Of Jas. Regan in that city, from
an attack Of heart disease from which
the little miss has been sufferer
since infancy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25

xAe gase3A8 are ths tsaMNR ssast
saaaa@a Maz tAs Fee@ * ~
says sales. - r~eesveE Esem ~
saA FrAn9Asos Wgek saxAA1Rs tAa
afaNrnooa ~ nrokm 4 Z -
mins.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25

Have you a Silent musical in.
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment. let q
"for sale" ad in the BONANZA find
a buyer for It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25

The Bonanza hereafter will not be
sent 70 anyone. after the expiration
Of current subscription unless the
same is renewed BY direct request.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

NANTED-A dishwasher at the Mid
way hotel. Is6-a25t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-25

RlcHARD MERCANTILE CO
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
DR.. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR
AT NEW NATIONAL THEATER

At the New National Theater to-mor-
row afternoon DIR. Clarence A. Barbour.
of New York. Will deliver an address
to men on Winning out" DR.. Bar
bour is we'll known to Washington audi
ences by reason Of the fact that he has
several times filled the pulpit at Calvary
Baptist Church, as well as speaking at
theater meetings conducted by the local
Y. NJ. {. 4. in previous years. DR.. Bar
bour is graduate OF Brown University
and of the Baptist Seminary at Roches-
ter. n. Y. For the last three years he
has been secretary of the international
committee of the Y. NJ. G A on which
body he was connected with the religious
work department. specializing in the edu-
cational features Of the work He has
planned out many of the Y. NJ. G. A
Bible courses. organized large num-
ber Of the associations special religious
meetings. and edited the Y. NJ. c A.
hymn book. Fellowship Hymns Dr.
Barbour was also one of the national
team leaders OF the Men and Religion
Forward Movement.
The musical programme tomorrow will
consist of an orchestral prelude and solos
by Kenneth W. ogden. tenor of the
First Congregational Church. The mu-
steal programme will commence at !
O'clock
This is the first of series Of five re-
ligious meetings for men. to he held
in the National Theatcr. The meetings,
which are organized. financed and di-
reCted by the religious work department
of the Washington Y. NJ. 9. A., will
be held on every sunday afternoon dur
ing the present month.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The good being done by the self-sa critic
ing members of the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society In the United States is well
known to all persons interested In char
table and settlement work. Those who
are familiar with the society's activities
in the poorer districts of our large cities
will be pleased to learn that the following
OF Frederick Ozanam is power for good
even in South America. In Buenos Ayres
the st. Vincent de Paul Society of young
ladies have forty-four workshops in the
capital city and fifteen in the province of
the same name. In these are $50 sewing
machines, upon which have been made
Il. 132 pieces of clothing in one year. OF
those garments. 1856 have been distrib-
uted at an expense of I.lf0 pesos. This
well-organized work is governed by a par
ticular council of the young people them
selves. In one year two new shops have
been fitted up. and 39S new associates en-
rolled, making total OF Ito.
Laetare Sunday will he fittingly OBJ
served in st. PatriCks Church on Sum
day next with masses at every hour
from to II o'clock. when the priests
will lay aside the purple vestments,
significant of pe,nance, worn during the
Lenten season. and don the rose colored
robes that are only worn twice during
and the fourth Sunday of Lent The last
mass will be sung by Rev. James A.
Smyth. and the sermon on the text, Go
and teach all nations will be delivered
by Mgr. W. T. Russell. ID. u.
Mgr. Russell will also preach at the
services In the evening at 7:3n O'Clock.
The sanctuary choir will take part and
there will also he congrega tional singing.
The sermon on Wednesday evening
at the Lenten devotions will he on the
subject. The Catholic Church and Wom-
an Rev. James \. Smyth will preach.
The announcement that the G. A. r.
and the Union Veterans Union would
make efforts to have Rev. Valentine F.
SchmItt. pastor of St. Joseph's Church
appointed to the chaplaincy OF the
United States Senate has aroused wide
spread interest among the Catholic clergy
and laity of Washington. Father Schmitt
Is well known throughout Washington.
and has a host OF friends among the
veterans of the civil war. His appoint
ment as chaplain of the Senate would he
regarded as well-deserved reward for
the services he has rendered the nation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
MISS HOLMQUIST SPEAKS
AT ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN

Instead of the regular Sunday after
noon vesper service at the Y. w. c. A.
9S6 r Street Northwest. there will be a
special service held at the St Paurs
Lutheran Church, corner of EIarenth
and II Streets Northwest. This meeting
Is arranged in honor of Miss Louise
Holmquist of New York, who will be
the speaker of the afternoon. Miss
Holmquist. who is a great favorite in
Washington. is one of the national sec
retaries of the Y. w. c. A. She is an
attractive speaker and always bears an
inspiring message.
Her subject on Sunday afternoon will
be 1.-The joys of a Great Discovers
The address will have special reference
TO the events of the coming inauguration.
A delightful musical programme has also
been arranged, with Mrs. Helen Dono-
hue De Yo as soloist and Miss Roberta
z, Allen as violirist. Mrs. Wallace Rad
c,iffe will preside While this meeting
will be of special interest to members Of
the local Y W. c. A. and to visiting
members from other associations. It is
open to all women The hour is o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

special music. This will be one OF the
semi-annual evenings Of sacred song"

special music. This will be one OF the
semi annual evenings of sacred song"
At the Metropolitan Church tomorrow
morning Pastor ]. c. Ball will preach on
The Christian and Christianity" and In
the evening on THE Important lndi-
vidual Inauguration" At the morning
service a large number of new members
will be received. and at the beginning of
the evening service there will be num-
ber of baptisms
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson is being urged
ny his friends as a flt man for the chap
laincy Of the United States Senate. He
Is active In many religious and social
lines in Washington. and has a wide ac-
quaintance among public men," says the
Examiner. I'VE have an impression that
a Baptist has never been chaplain of
either the House of Representatives or
the Senate. 1t Is against our principles.
as denomination, to ask recognition or
favors Of the government, but we shall
be glad II Mr.. Stevenson is appointed to
the position
The First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o Streets, will have specially at
tractive services. both morning and even
ing. Aside from the sermons by the
Appeal to Honor" at IL L. m. will he
a contralto solo by Miss Augusta Hall.
I'm a Pilgrim" soprano solo by one Of
the best soloists in the city, selection by
Dudley Buck: violin quartet. Misses Will
bur, Allen. IIndenkohl, and Prof. Josef
Kaspar, "Andante Reglioso." by Plus
Kohler. The evening service sermon.
THE Witness of Twelve Centuries" so
prano solo. 20 For a Closer Walk With
nd 80 al
tion." by Bach-Gounod (by request;
LARGO" by Handel
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

the Bishop of Washington and twelve
other persons. who shall be elected by
ballot, the first election to he held in
January. 1910. Each parish Of the Diocese
Of Washington shall be entitled to cast
one ballot for a set Of directors. the
vestry OF each parish to designate a
member of its body to cast said ballot"
At the noontide services in Epiphany
parish the speakers next week will be
AZ follows:
March SRev. Or. G. II. McGrew. of
Silver Spring.
March 4-Rev. T. Hubert Jones, Of
Epiphany Church.
March 5-Rev. F. W. Smith. OF Takoma,
Md.
March s-Rev. Edgar Carpenter. of
Alexandria, Va.
March REV. Paca Kennedy. OF the
Theological Seminary.
The Rev. Father Seyzinger OF the Mir
field Community OF the Resurrection.
England. continues his lectures on Fri
day afternoons at the Columbia Theater
on the claims and catholicity of the
Anglican church.