davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13

Dos dias antes de que en- Mexl
co Sc desarrollaran los tragicos
sucesos de que en- otro lugar da-
mos cuenta, ell Sr. Lie. RodoIfo
Reyes, Que Sc privo de Ia vida al
saber que su padre habia muerto,
fue interrogado por un reporter
para que diera su opinion sobre
ell sistema parlamentario, que Sc
trata de implantar en- las CANA
ras, Y he aqui Ia contestacion del
ioven abogadO:
''Creo en- principle que el siste-
ma parlamentario es un ideal be-
Llisimo, pues que signifca Ia re-
dencion politica de un gobiernO
Dor virtud de las tendencias de
la opinion publica, reyeladas mas
directamente que en- ningun otro
Poder, en- ell Legislative, por el
medic de su formation y por sus
propias funciOnes, va que eI re
ferendum, Y 81 Ia apelacion dlrec
ia a la opinion publica en- asuntos
: de gravedad es impossible en- los
baises modernos, a no ser en- al
gunos de corta poblacion que Ia
aceptan para determinados casos
como Suiza, por ejemplO, es un
exito ell camino que ell parlamen-
to marca defnitivamente a Ia ac-
cion politica del Executive, por
medic de Ia fuerza de controla-
cion que con el parlamentarismo
Sc le haga.
Mas este, que ha sido possible
llevarlo a cabo en- paises donde
hay partidos de principles viejos
y de tendencias bien determine
das, 10 juzgo sumamente difici,
en- un pals como ell nuestro, ayu,
no enteramente de grandes orga
nizaciones politicas uniformada!
en- las relaciones de principle:
que suponen largos esfuerzos;pol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Muert del General Re-
yes.

Todo este oeurria el domingo
en- la manana, pero la suDleva-
ci6n habia dado principle Ia no
che del Sabado, apoderandose los
sublevados de la fabrica de ar
mas establecida en- el Molino de-
Rey. Al dia siguiente muy tenn
prano, empezaron a desarrollar-
Sc los acontecimientos en- toda
su fuerza, y cuando los Genera
les Reyes y Diaz tomaron el man
do de las fuerzas sublevadas,
marcharon con direction al Pala-
clio Nacional, donde Sc encontra-
ba ell Presidente Madero. La IA
milia de este Sc refugi0 en- la le-
igaci6n japonesa.
A las S:25, Sc presentaron ALI
los rebeldes, gritando vivas a Re-
yes, a Diaz J a Pascual Orozco,
Y mueras a Madero. Hecho alto
frente al edificio, pidieron la re-
nuncia del Presidente. Un tirO
de fusil fue Ia 1nica contestaci6n
Y desde luego principle el ataque.
Ell General Reyes cargo valerosa-
mente sobre una de las entradas
de Palacio, y una bala vino in
crustarsele en- la cabeza, causan-
dole la muerte instantaneamente.
En- la refriega resultaron heri-
dos los Generates Lauro Villar y
Angel Garcia Pena, Comandante
Militar della plaza el primero y
MinisUo de Guerra ell Gltimo.
Las tropas asaltantes dieron
varias cargas sobre la multituC
que presenciaba Ia pelea, resul
tando varios muertos y heridos
Madero sali6 del Palacio Ma
cional por una de las puertas de
fondo, acompanado por un her
manoS<suyo, el Gobernador de
Distrito Y algunos partidario'
yendo .entre e 10 S el Genera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
FI GRAN TRAA Y CERCAN0
A la Prensa, a nuestros
amigos y al publico.

NE DE EXPLOITATION LAS DESGRA-
GAS QUE PEsAN SoBRE NUEsTRo
NFORTUNADO PALS. \
CombatiremOs honradamentea Al
Gobierno; con honradeZ igual Sc
nalaremos los erTores que come
tan abuellos que estan con las
armas en- la mano, Y aplaudire-
mos todo 10 bueno y condenare-
mos todo 10 malo, pues nuestro
obieto no es atacar pOr sistema
nj elogiar sin motive, guladoS por
el solo afan de alhagar las pasio-
nes de unos cuantOs. Sin otrO
ideal que ell bien supreme de Ia
patria, con toda lealtad pondre-
mos nuesuos esfuerzos al servi-
clio de causa tan noble como her
mOSa.
4 nuesuos compatriotas resi-
Gentes en- esta naci6n, d todos
aqueIIos que IIevan sangre meNi-
cana en- sus venas, no QueremOs
ofrecerles 10 one cumpir no po-
danes; pero 81, con ertora since
ridad. desde ahora les declines
cue nos terdran de 81 lado en-
los momentos dificiIes, ' Que
s;empre haIlaran en- La Prem
sa" un verdadero amigo.
Enuamos pues, llenos de fe a
la Iucha. enviando nuesnro cor
dial saIudo a Ia prensa. d nUes-
tros amigos Y 4! pUblico en- gene
raj, esperanto cue todos, dentro
de su radio de acci6n, nos ayu-
den en- la tarea que hemos AGO.
metido.
LA REDACCI0N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13

Nuestro programa pOdria que
dar ampliamente explicadO con
estas tres palahras: venimos a lu-
char. Pero es precise alargar-
nos un POGO, y defnir claramen-
te cual va a ser.nuestra pOsici6n
en- ell nuevo campo que hemos
e5cogido para ell desarroiLO de
nuestras actividades, siqulera
sea para cumplir con Ia formula
de estilo, y para que aquellos que
han de leernos, Sc former un
iuicio sobre nuestras labOres, va
Que elias haran que La Prensa'
Sc abra paso, hasta llegar al sitlo
que -creemos le corresponds. x
Nuestro servicio informative
sera 10 mas ampIio possible, Y
siempre hemos de procurar re
coierlo en- fuentes dignas de ere
dito:- En- este senido, karemos
por mejorarlo a medida cue Va
yamos venciendo las dihcultades
que forzosamento han de pre-
sentarse en- nuesUo cammo, Y
publicaramos siempre las mott
cias mas interesantes, tanto de
Europa como de America, ' prin-
cipalmente de M6XIco.4
A la situaci6n politica de nues-
ira patria dedicaremcs especial
atenci6n. va que tan de cerca
nos atane todo 10 que a ella Sc
referc. Y es precise h2cer cons
tar aQui, de Ia manera mas So
lemne, que La Prensa'' sera IN
peri6dico absolItamente libre,
que nuestra labor no sera de es-
candalo, QUE JAMAs APRoVECHA-
REMos. COMO ELEMENTO NFA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Cuatro veces fueron recha-
zados los gobiernistas.

Haa nomentos Que nuestro perodco enra prensa
8de del mercoes han rebdo los sguientes deta
lies acerca de lasssiteuacion n Mexico,
Las fuerzas ae al Gobero atacaron cuao consecu
twas Ia Cudade donde ha hecho uere General Daz Las
cuatro veces fueron rechazadas por los blevados
Ell Sr Lie D. L. de Barra exPresidente de La
Renbca Sc acerco Presdene Madero pdendoe Cue
clara para evioar males mayores patra Madero lie
teto de una manera brusca. Que solo ara los ebedes
metral azos.
Para how mierco es se espera Mexico egada de Emf
lano Eufemo Zapata Genovevo de Ia O., Que enen
mando un considerable ebedes ccuandose
meno see mil ST egan iempoa derroa de las fuerzas
deristas segura.
Los de los paies cordaron reunse
una ntamieno general de las ca
ses popuares. :,
Con ell bombardeo Ciudade muchas resdencias pacua
res han sdo dstrus causando muere nnidad de
La cudad aumbrado terror panco sobre
cole los habtantes eeccos rulany solo atra
GALES ambuancias andan recoendo los herdos
muertoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Suicide de RodolGo Re.
yes,

Al tener noticia de Ia muerte
del Sr. General don Bernardo Re-
yes, su hijo Rodolfo, en- un mo-
mento de desesperacion, Sc prlvo
de Ia vida dandose IN pistoletazo.
Esta determination del joven y
talentoso abogado, ha sido objeto
dc muchisimos concentrates.
Tan.o Ia muerte del General,
como la de don Rodo!fo, han eau
sado inmensa consternacion en-
tOdaS parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
La lucha ton1a fuerza.

Cuatro combates Sc registrarOn
durante el dia en- diferentes par
tes de la ciudad; pero eide mas
serias consecuenciaS fue Ell del
zocalo, de cuyo resuitado henos
habIado va. Al terminar ALI Ia
pelea, las ambulanclas de Ia Cruz
Roja recojieron los cuerpos de los
muertos Y heridos, que estaban
tirados en- un trecho de cuatro
cuadras. Uno de los mas frmes
sostenedores de Madero, el Coro-
mel Morales, fue muerto durante
Ia refriega.
En- ell patio del Palacio Nacio-
nal, fueron ejecutados por orden
de Madero, el General Gregorio
Ruiz Y tres ofciaIes, por creerse-
les en- complicidad con los suble-
vados.
FL General Diaz, que Sc apoder6 de la
ciudadeIa con gran esfuerzo, mand6 des-
de luego artiilar las alturas para repe-
Ter cualquier ataque. Los soldados que
formaban la guardia engrosaron las fl
las rebeldes, cosa igual hicieron los
que estaban de guarnici6n en- Tacuba
va. Esto vino dar un poderoso i'm
pulse al movimiento, pues no quedaba
en- poder del gobierno sino una reduci-
disima parte de la artiileris, y mas o
menos ell 25 por ciento de las tropas que
guarnecen la plaza.
Los representatives extranJeros en-
viaron una nota al Presidente' pidiendo-
ie protection para sus s1bditos, y cosa
igual hicieron con el General Dfaz. Ell
primero no di6 contestacion la referi
da nota. Y el segundo manifesto que
contando con un nGmero de hombres
Que no excedia de tres mil, le era i'm
possible por ell momento, hacer que una
parte de ellos Sc dedicaran a guardian el
orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
jIntervendran los EE. UU?

I'm teegramaegado de Washington d notca de e Co
berno ha dspueso andar barcos de guerra la
ia oriental Mexico Que prepara envar dos anportes
de armada onducendo opas desenbrquen nuesro
too para Que machen capital poteger los nereses america
nos.
Nosoos tai noca solo canad este vlene
corroboraro hecho Que los car de esta udad no Sc
notan movmentos anormales de tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Pide la renuncia del Sr.
Madero.

Por conducto del Sr. don Ber-
nardo Cologan, Ministro de Es-
pala, el General Diaz envio una
nota a Madero exigiendole que
presentara la renuncia del cargo
de Presidente.
"Esperare un espacio de ITEM
DO razonable-dijo el General
Diaz, para que Madero presente
su dimision. 81 no 10 hace, en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13

tonces emprendere el ataque So
bre el Palacio Nacional. Este
movimiento, siguio diciendo, no
es siro 10 conjunction del de We
racruz. En- Ia proclama que Ian
re entonces, die que 10 que el
pals necesitaba era Ia paz, y este
debe asegurarse antes que ningu-
na Otra cOSa.
'Deseo evitar ell derramamien-
to de sangre hasta donde sea pO-
sible, y puedo asegurar que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Las GALES de Ia Ciudad de los Palacos han sido tea
tro de sangrientas escenas.
Fl GENERAL REYES FUE IA PRIMERA VICTIN1A.

esta lucha no me guian ambicio-
mes personales y pue ayudare a
cualquier hombre que con mere
cimientos coupe la silla presiden-
cial."
Interrogado que fue sobre 81
estaba en- combinocion con Zapa-
ia, contesto negativamente, agre-
gando que, no obstante, estaba
dispuesto a aceptarlo 81 Sc adhe-
ria q su plan politico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13
Las operaciones en- el Norte.

Los revouconaos operan ell Esado de Chhuahua nan
en- n perco de reava cama esperanto desence de
los acontecimenos Que dearron Capital FL cenclado
Lujan Que representa- Pascua Grozco en-
teegraado General Daz pdendoe econocmento dc los
Nor cuyo efe e General Orozo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-13

fuerzas sublevadas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
PREPARING FOR RECEPTION.
st. Mary's Alumnae to Hold Sixth
Annual Reunion.

Next "Wednesday, October 18th, st.
Mary's Academy will open her doors
to welcome back her former gradu-
ates who as members of her alumnac
association will hold their annual re-
union and banquet.
At six o'clock dramatic recital,
complimentary to the alumnae will be
given by Miss GertruSe Spetzlcr,
teacher of e!ocution at st. Mary's,
who will be aided by talent of the
school. The program will give Miss
Spetzler an opportunity of displaying
her remarkable histrionic talent and
as it has never before been given al
st. Mary's it will afford delightful
hour to the aumnae and faculty for
whom alone it will be presented.
At seven o'clock the business meet
ing and election of officers for the
coming wear will be held, followed by
Renediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in the convent chapel which the
beautiful statute of the Sacerd heart
of Jesus and sanctuary lamp, late
gifts of the alumnae, now adorn.
Ry eight O'Clock ali will repair to
the convent parlorS for the banquet
which is expected to surpass any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
ORGAN RECITAL.
Enjoyable Event Anticipated at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church.

The following program will be rem
dered at the organ recital Monday
evening at s o'clock by the organist
and ouartette from the First Congre-
gational Church, Washington.
Recesional Hymn No. 4OS.
Apostles Greed and Collects.
Organ-Vorspiel, Lohengrin 49,
:. :. ..Wagner
Quartette-By the River of Baby
lon :. Henshaw-Dana
Organ-
a)-The Answer :. Wostenholme
(b)-Romanza, La Refine lie France
:. :. Haydn-Best.
Offertory, for Mountain Mission
work
Contralto Solo-In Thee o Lord,
l put My Trust. Max Splcker
Tenor Solo-Selected
Organ-Transcription, On Wings
of Song .Mendelssohn- Whiting
Quartette-Still, Still With Thee.
:. :. :. ....r oo'e
Soprano Solo-The Lord is My
Light :. :. MAI 'ii
Orpan-Berceuse. Jocelyn GODDARD
Duet-Tenor and Bass. The Watch
mas Sarjeant
orea-ofFertofrt, dSR ceeeIls
No . ..... Batiste
Recessional Hymn No. 39S.
This interesting program should
appeal strongly to all music lovers
and no doubt a large congregation
will greet our Washington friends
A. cordial invitation is extended to
to be present. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11

children, in horror stricken fear on
the decks of the Yolturno and yet be
unable to help them.
Most of the passengers got into
the Voltnrno's life boats, but a hun
dred of them had gathered at the af
ter end of the burning vessel, whose
crew at the same time continued in
vain to fight the fire at her forward
end.
Capt. Barr, of the Carmania in the
meanwhile kept his wireless appa-
ratus at work communicating wit
all the vessels within the radius
his instruments.
A fouled propeller is said to have
caused the fire aboard the Volturno
at $3.50 a. m., Friday. Quickly the
diner was abalaZe from stem to stern.
So rapidly did the fire spread that
many of the steerage passengers
were burned in their quarters. Cap
tains of the rescue ships said that
some of them got to the Vouturno be-
fore she went down.
Ten liners picked up the Volturno's
distress signals and hurried in her
direction. The Carmania, La Tou
rain, Minneapolis, Rappahannock,
Gar, NarraganseIt, Bevonian, ,Kroon-
land, and Seidlitz rushed full speed
to the spot where the vessel went
down and picked up the survivors
who were in life boats and RATS.
The Volturno, twin screw steam
ship of 1902 tons, built in 1906, was
owned by the Canadian Northern
Steamships Limited, and leased by
the Uranan Steamship Company of
Rotterdam. She left Rotterdam on
October for New York
Her roster, according to informa-
ton in London, showed "a cabin
passengers, $40 streerage, anil crew
of 93. This would make total of
only 657, instead of the 757 wire
lessed by the Carmania.
According to Paul G.. Fourman,
general passenger agent of the Ura-
mum line, the Volturno carried q
first cabin passengers, 278 third
class (steerage) passengers for Hall
fax, and 263 third class passengers
for New York, with crew of be-
tween 95. and 100. The total steer
age passengers, according to Four
man, was Sal. In London it was said
that the Volturno carried % first
cabin passengers $40 steerage, and
s3 crew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
ASN!YERSARY CELEBRATION.

The third anniversary of the org
anization of the Alexandria Boy
Scouts was observed last night in the
Westminster 'BuIAiing preceding
which the boys held a parade, head
ed by a band of scouts from Congress
Heighta, Washington. An interest
ing program was given, consisting Of
the singing Of America, an lnvoca-
ton by the Rev. Eigar Carpenter
address by the Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison and S. f. Martin, scout COM
missioner Of WASHINGTON, selections
bv the Congress Heights and Lone
Star Indian Guards bands and exhl-
bitions of scout work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
WOMEN SAVE LABOR.
Modern Methods in Kitchen Lessen
Work and Worry.

rOTh anu WHY.
When you buy a Hoosier Cabinet
YOU buy kitchen helper. In the old
fashioned way when you start to
work yoT must go to your pantry,
cupboard or probably cellar-make
from ten to forty trips to gather all
the things you need together and put
them on your kitchen table, limit
ing your working space. If you nee'
more room you have to take some of
the things back to where you got
them, neccsstating useless walking,
or else pile them up in an inconveni-
ent manner.
When you work at the Hoosier
table you put nothing on it except
what you actually use. Everything
is at hand. You don't have to go
searching for anything. As soon as
YOU are through you put back the
articles where you got them without
having to take steps. You close the
doors, and everything is out Of sight
away from the dust. This is the Hoo
sier Cabinet being sold this week
by the Griffin Furniture Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
VIRGINIA REALTY
SHOWS INCREASE
State Auditor Moore Gives
Out Some Facts and
Figures.
GRATIFYING EXHIBIT.
Conditions Which Have Contribut-
ed to Enhancing Values Shown III
Report.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 11.-Virginia
real estate has noted an increased
valuation Of $11,574,35O curing the
past fiscal year over the figures
shown in 1912, according to state
ment given out at the Office of State
Auditor c. Lee Moore, yesterday
afternoon.
The total valuation of real estate in
Virginia amounts to 1921 .GG;., ,297,
whereas $5O9,47O,947 was the total
registered in the preceding year.
These figures do not include the val
uation Of minerals o. 0t mineral
lands.
impIN ements alon- agricultural
l:cS a..d the great de ;c,ormcnt Of
the nai sections Of the state dur
ing the past year account for great
deal of the increased valuation Of the
real estate, it is thought The consid
cradle improvements made in town
and city lots as well as the increase
in building operations throughout the
state are also said to account 10"
much of the increment rot@l in the
auditors report.
This growth In real estate OF Vir-
ginia has had a direct influence unon
the business throughout the state, as
is evidenced by the fact .hat 500
600 increase in merchants license
taxes has been reported at the audi
tors Office This increase is for the
first six months of the year, January
through July, as over the figures re-
ported during the same time for the
year before.
Grand jury investigation s,insti-
gated by Auditor Moore, have al
ready led to an immense increase in
the accounts of income taxes, real es-
tate and personal property reported,
and it is expected that when all of
the counties have been heard from
TIE figures already reported will note
another great jump.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
CHILDREN's DAY SERVICES.

The Children's Day services at the
Washington Street Methodist Episco-
nal Church South, tomorrow, which
is the first of a series of three spe-
cial services promises to be largely
attended. The services Will COM
mence at 9:3O O'Clock in the Sunday
school room and at 10 o'clock ". W
Milan. superintendent of the Sunday
school union of the District Of Co.
lumbia. will speak. At the church
services at II o'clock DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, of Washington, will be the
principal speaker, and at 7:45 O'Clock
speeial services will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. J. W. Duffey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
FREE LECTURE.

and practical demonstration
on how to repair and keep
your auto in perfect condl-
ton. My object is to teach
ladies and gentlemen how
to take care Of their own
cars.
The instructions are abso-
lutely free to any one inter
ested in automobiles.
Lectures every Monday
from 7 to 9 P. M. Come.
Remschell Auto Sales Co,
III N. Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
CORPORATION CUURTR.

The quarterly term of the Corpor-
alton Court with Judge l.. e. Barley,
will open on Monday morning G. 10
o'clock. A number of important civil
cases are docketed at this taEm OF
the court but there are no criminal
cases of Importance. On Tuesday the
case of the Commonwealth versus
Charles Lewis, for breaking into 4
house in the day time and commit
ing larceny, will be tried
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS TAKE
LAST OF SERIES
Win From New York Giants
By Score Of Three
To One.
"MATTY" VS.. PLANK
Two Veterans Face One Another in
Grilling Contest-Athletics are
Worlds Champions Again.

New York Oct. 1.-THE Athletics
won the last game of the worlds SER
les today, defeating New York by
score of 3 to l. Matthewson opposed
Plank.
New York, odt. w uhsistys
Matthewson today was the last hope
of the New York Gans. On the
very edge of complete rout in the
series with the Athletics, it rested
with Matty to turn back the Mack
ian batsmen today in order to give
mis- teammates another chance to
grasp the honors so rapidly slippin.
away. Early in the day there were
doubts whether there would be
game, but at AS while the weather
was unpleasant, rain seemed improb-
able
Connie Mack was in a position to-
day to choose between Eddie Plank
and one of his youngsters to work in
the box. If Plank is in good form he
could send the Gettysburg veteran out
in an attempt to close the series. In
starting Shawkey or any other of his
younger pitchers Mack would still
have Plank to bring back Monday in
case the youngster should be de-
feated by Matthewson. Should the
situation. take such turn, McGraw
would have no one to oppose Plank
but one of the members of his big
four, already mauled by the Mack
men.
Matthewson alone now stands be-
tween the Athletics and the worlds
championship. If he can hold off
sluggers again toiay ard instll a
little kick back into his teammates
they will have another chance. If he
fails the show is over.
1t is true that the Giants can
from behind yesterday and nearly
tied the score. But the attack did not
carry the rush that marks an Ath-
.etc assault. When things looked
worse for him Bender sent word TO
Mack through Danny Murphy that
he did not WANT to be relieved.
The lower tier of the grand stand
was filled an hour and half before
tine to call the game. The bleachers
filled up slowly, however. The Giant
players struggled on the field in pairs
The base lines were heavy, and the
outfeld appeared to be soaked.
Balls cutting throush the grass dur
ing the Giants batting practice threw
up a trail of water in their wake.
The Athletics enjoyed the fruits
of their three victories when they
came on the field in a body. The
crowd leaped to its feet as the Mack
men appeared and cheered them to
the echo.
Matthewson appeared alone few
minutes later, and the demonStra-
ton for him was even greater than
that of Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
SERVICES CLOSE.

The weeks service in connection
with anniversary OF the Methodist
Protestant Church were brought to
a close last night with sermon by
the Rev. d. l.. Greenfield, Of West
minister, Nd Music was furnished
bv the choir of the First Presbyterian
church. Revival services will com
mence at this church tomorrow and
will continue every evening until the
remainder of the month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11

Rev John Lee Allison. D D, will
preach tomorrow morning and even
ing at the Second Presbyterian
Church In the morning his subject
will be: "Thn Influence of Church
Upon Pastor" and in the evening:
.Influence of leadership" There
will be Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock
and Mems Bible class in the West
minister building at 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-11
DAY OF ATONEMENT.

Yonr Kippur, the Jewish day Of
atonement was observed in the Jew
ish synagogue last night and today
bv special services which were con-
Quoted by Rabbi Cohn, Of the He
brew College, Cincinnati. Many OF
the retail! stores operated by Hebrews
in Alexandria, were closed today and
will not open until six O'Clock to-
night.