davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
TO OVERLY.

Mrs. l.. HOff of Flasher came to
Bismarck Monday afternoon, and
leaves Tuesday for Overly to engage
in the work as teacher in the schools
of that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
Djaz Has Eye on Office.

New York, Aug. 25.-Rumors that
Gen. Feliz Diaz will pot be a candi,
date for president Of, Mexico at the
election In October are replied to in a
telegram from Gen. Diaz himself, re-
ceived here today, in response to an
inquiry by w. II. Ellis. a promoter OF
Mexican enterprises.
The telegram, dated Quebec, where
Gen. Diaz is now staying, reads:
I'm regard to your inquiry. as FAR
as ! know my partisans continue to
work in my behalf"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
TO VIRGINIA,

Supt. and Mrs. Derrick left
Monday for Minneapolis. Mrs. Der
rick will 60 to Virginia with her two
little nieces. who have been visiting
her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
City. News
TO JAMESTOWN,

W. II. Sherry, who has been to the
twin cities for the past two weeks
has returned. He will go to- James.
town tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
Lets Arms Go to Mexico.

Washington. Aug. 25~.-Presldent
Wilson has granted permission for
the expectation of 1000 rifles and $50
600 cartridges to the Huerta govern
ment. All but 1000 rifles, which 80
to Vera Cruz from New Orleans. will
be shipped from lei Paso via Jaurez.
Some Of the later already have done.
Although it a the first permission
granted since June Is and many an.
plications have been refused. it was
declared no change had been made in
the governments policy and officials
pointed out that the neutrality pro-
clamation permitted the president to
authorize shipments in his discretion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
Fiqhtinu is Resumed.

D.. .t ..r. as SJQDIlIA " bt00N'i~Ss .
Hermosilla, Mexico, August 20
Fighting above Guay:nas was resum-
I'D at sunrise by the federals.
Throughout the night cannonading
from the empalme continued upon
the insurgent positions in the sur
rounding hills. /
Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 25.-Travel-
ing $50 miles on a push car and carry
ing it across numberless ravlnes
where railway bridges had been burn
ed or otherwise destroyed by Mexican
soldiers, William X. Hill, formerly Of
Little Rock, made his exit from Next
co. ~ .n ,
Mr.. Hill left Torreon, Coahulia, July
10, travelling with c. J. Langston, sup
erintendent of the Mexican Northern
railway, Jake Roquet and E. l.. Rrouex
The push car vas constructed espec-
tally for the use Of Mr.. Langston. as
no trains were operating over the
lines out OF Mexico. Mr.. Hill has lived
in Torreon, where he is in business
and said he has sent his wife out OF
the Southern Republic six times be-
cause of the revolutions.
Leaving Torreon the party went to
San Pedro, a distance of seventy miles
which was the home Of former presi-
dent Madero, and where the slain pre-
sident is buried. From there they
went to HipolitO and thence to Rieta.
where they arrived July 13. the day
following the capture Of Monte Colver
by the federal army. The battle was
reported to have been q bloody con-
nict, 500. men, being killed. !. ~
From Rieta the party we're ordered
70 return by Monterey. Mr.. Hill said:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
Message Read to Committees
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
proceeding to Vera Cruz. Lind called
on Foreign Minister Gamboa, to say
goodbye, but there was nothing in
the conversation regarding the re-
sumption of negotiations or to indi-
cate that Mexico would recede from
her position. Lind will sail from Vera
Cruz at an early date. Ru:nors per-
sist that General Trevino was sum.
moned here to become provisional
president, but confirmation is lacking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26
The Corn Belt Of North Dakota

Ransom County Produces as Fine Corn as Any Part of the
Belt Has Been Moved Several Hundred Miles North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

In the United States, and MI. Alden
Is as popular as the house he repre-
SentS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

the pest is not spread through The
seed Of alfalfa, as the weevil feeds on
the leaves and stem Of the plant and
not on the seed. 1t thus becomes a
natural food of the sparrow.
I. The wecyii is Of foreign birth. but
since its importation has done great
damage and at n time threatened
the whole industry in Utah, Idaho and
Southern Wyoming. It caused great
alarm to growers of the Middle West
also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-26

IOWA STATE FAIR OPENS.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 25.-With
every department we'll filled with high
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Ubeoscpbv

A rare treat was served the nner5e--
and friends Of the TbeosophicaI Societ-'
on Wednesday evening. last vhs-
L. W. Rogers. OF New York "'tv. spck
on the "Occultism in ShakesreaTe' a
the rooms of the Capital Gil Lodge. I :
the Corcoran building. Mr.. Rogers Ar
Piled the light Of Theosorhy 10 his N
terpretation of Hamlet" ''N1cpetN
Julius Caesar" Richard III. ar
other OF the Shskespearian p'ays. sho7-
ing the occult significance ~ 'sch a.
proving the authors familiarity Wit:
tie invisible worlds.
The last of this series OF lectures o
NJ Rogers will he given Nsdnssha'
evening next az the Corcor7n nuildil7
when he will speak on N-ths a.
Their Meaning" Mythology is h-tl
understood bv the general puhl:c, an
this is splendid opportunity to hsa :
this gifted speaker and student On
subject Of deep interest
SUNDAY. at II a m. Mrs. q. \. lyo7
will lecture on the -Four Grea- Savi-
ours of the world
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

bic time without being touched by soIrc
OF his opponents with the ball. and hav-
ing passed the base that Is ahead n.
MIN he rushes to the next. and thej
the next and then on the hnal stretcs
to the home plate. The young Christisn
rapid journey around lifss bases needs
have but one thing IN mind. aare,v
to be able safely to pass by the sever'l
crises OF his earthly journey, and 70
arrive at the Heavenly goal wi.hou
having been caught by Satan or hi.
agents. and touched with the stain ~
sin. When "Griffman' sees the sphers
shooting toward him from the pitchers
box he does not drop his bat and run
away for fear Of getting hurt by the
ball. but II he is good player hs
measures the exact distance and caIcu-
lates the exact time when the ball wiz
pass BY him, and. nerving himself TO
the impact. with muscles rigid. and an
eye single to his duty. he whirls his bs.
through the air. and II he has measured
and calculated correctly. and IL he II IN
prime condition. and IL he has been Wei
trained. his bat crashes against tn.
smoke-ball. and II II Is a clean strik.
ne stands splendid chance of running
MS bases and getting safely back to the
nome base again before one Of the op-
posing players can get near him With
the ball. The application is obvious.
The Young Christian must be prinn-
ed for life's crises through a long
course Of Bible study. and PRAYER
and coaching IN the things pertaininx
10 the game OF life. His eye mus
be single to the business of ri0h-
living: his body must be clean and
strong: his heart must be stout anS
right with God; he must be wet
e9uipned with the staff and rod" o.
the Heavenly Father. So when tria'
and temptations come his way he VII,
dispose of them vigorously and ef
fectively; in his life's race he will
never be touched bv sin or its stain
and reaching finally the heavenly
goal he viii near the voice OF th~
Great Umpire Of the universe as H
calls out. Well done good and faith
full servant. enter thou into the toy
of thv Lord
Shall we mention some of tn. hin
Up into the stature of Christi" The
are about the same as names OF th-
"old wheelbarrows" that were strev-
about the race track as told in on,
last weeks story--love OF power
greed for gain, eaRerness to obtai-
social prestige. osreeninE desire for
worldly triumphs. intemperance co.,
etousness. herd-heartedness. selfish
ness. and all other forms of sin. rh-
helps in growing up into the statd--
of Christ" are. many Of them. to hs
pledge itseuf-association with God
people. regular attendance upon a.
vine services. daily reading Of IT,.
Scriptures daily PRAYER and comrnur-
ion with God. confession of faith "
the Saviour before men. and con
slant and abiding trust in the Lord
Jesus Christ for strength
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
NeW Cboudbt

The Wednesday evening meeting at
the National New Thought rooms,
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
discussed Demonstration BE We
doers of the word and not hearers only"
was the keynote sounded by Miss Gray.
This is an age when all things must be
demonstrated and spiritual truths are
no exception. Mere intellectual accepta-
tion of a theory is not enough: it is not
actually ours until we have applied il
in our daily lives and found IL to be
working reality. So must We prove
the spirit so must We prove His prom
ises, and swing out on them, undoubt-
ing their strength and power. 1t seems
impossible that man should doubt Gods
goodness. and yet we do. We say God
is very present help in time of trou-
BILE" He hesleth all thy diseases" He
is omnipresent Love, Wisdom, and Pow
eT. He is our Father. and wer are
his children made in his image'-but
how many Of these articles of our creed
do we carry out in every day living?
The reading Of many books. the run
ming here and there after many teachers
has its limitations of usefulness. The
time comes when We must prove all
things for ourselves and hold fast that
which is good" The great attainment
sought is the spiritual development of
the individual This achieved all thing
will he added" and demonstration will
be complete.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
presbyterian

The Rev. C. Everes Granger. pastor,
will preach in the Gunton-Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Four
teenth and r streets II a m. and p. m.
Morning topic: out and cutters +.
Ralph Cady. tenor. will sing at this
service. Evening topic: War" The
service will be in observance OF Peace
Sunday" Earl Carbank baritone. will
sing in the evening. The preparatory
service will be held in the chapel
Friday night at o'clock. The Rev.
H. Rex Johnson. pastor Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. and mod
orator of the presbyterv OF Washington
City will preach. James *. Young will
sing.
Rev. Arthur W. SpooneT. pastor of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church. will
preach Sunday morning on Fellow
ship VS.. Warships." This will be in
recognition Of Peace Sunday
Special memorial services will be held
at the Eastern PRESBYTERIAN Church
Sunday evening at T:45 o'clock. he
following posts will be present. George
Thomas Post, No. 10: FarragUt Post.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Episcopal

dren of Washington will he held at
the Church of the Epiphany Sunday,
May 25. 1913, al p. m. The speaker
viii be the Bishop OF Washington.
The rehearsal OF the hymns for the
rally by each school will be a great
help, and is urgently requested The
hymns are: SIG, tune est. Gertrude:
3sS, tune Moscow" 563. tune "Perci-
vals;' 1876. tune America" 249. tune
"Tidings:" 37t. tune "Diademata.
Offerings for the Episcopal Home for
Children will be taken up on this oc-
Casion. Schools are invited to bring
their banners and il your school de-
sires, Epiphany will loan one upon
notice in advance to Mr. Hutchinson
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

No. 10: James A. Garfield Post, No. 4;
also the Woman's Relief Corps and the
Sons of Veterans connected with the
above mentioned posts. The Rev. Al
fred Z. BarroHs. pastor of the church,
vii! deliver a sermon appropriate 20
the occasion. Special music will be fur
nished by the choir. which is composed
Of Miss Viola Shippert. Mrs. Jesse c.
Kester, Edwin Callow. and Frank
Boyer. Hiss Nellie NJ. Sacrey will pre-
side at the organ.
The following program II sacred
music viii he given at the First Pres
byterian Church. Sunday night by the
Petersen family concert company. The
pastor Will deliver a short address:
Vocal duet, Alvina and Gladys Peter
sen; violin solo. "Berceuse." Prof. Theo
Petersen: alto. Flee as a Bird" Miss
Gladys. soprano. Face to Face" Miss
Alvina: Cornet solo. Lost Chord" Miss
Gladys; violin duet, Sounds from
Home Miss Alvina and Prof. Theo.
Petersen: vocal duet Misses Petersen;
Cornet duet. Miss Gladys and Prof.
Petersen: soprano solo. Miss Alvinar
violin onligato. Prof. Theo. Petersen: i:
violin solo. melody in +. Prof. Petersen:
alto solo. Miss Gladys violin obligato.
Prot. ThHo Petersen; vocal duet. Gladys
and A!vlna Petersen.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL MISSION

"a and 2l6 a. St John Marshall placeD
On SUNDAY. NAV 18th. the Gospel Mission
ill celebrate its 7th anniversary by three
serviCes-1l a m. ingram Memorial. 10Th and
Mass ave. y E. p m. at the Mission
Hall. T.45 p. IN. St PauI's Lutheran church
lith and y W Among the prominent
speakers will he Rev J. g Hallimond. & the
Bowery Mission. New York. 1oncressmen W
u E Ainey and J NJ Nelson. Drs ". r
WeddsrspOon. n I. Macleod. II Anstadt and
others The musical program will include
the Baltimore Gospel Trio. and solos by Mrs
Madison clark. Mrs NJ { F Baier and
Msssrs George w Havell. e II Daniel
William l.. clark. n. n. Gordon and others
The public cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
lutheran

The Rev. 6. T. Nicholas. of Middle
town, Pa. pastor-elect of the Keller
Memorial Church. Maryland avenue
and Ninth street northeast. expects
to assume the duties of his new pas
torate the first of June.
The Rev. John Weidley. D. D.. pas
tor Of the Church of the Reformation
snd president OF the board OF manag-
srs Of the Lutheran Home for the
the fortv-stxth biennial convention
OF the General Synod now being held
in Atchison. Kan. The board of man
aeers Of the home presents. through
report Of the operations of the home
for the preceding two years. An i'm
portant item Of this years report
concerned the erection of brick
larger than the present frame struc-
trre which has become inade0uate to
the needs Of this growing institution.
The Rev. c. F. steek. .. p. pastor
Russell Alden a member of that
church and treasurer of the MARYLAND
SYNOD. and H T. Dover. Of st. Paurs
Church. also are at Atchisen as dele
gates from the Maryland Synod.
Religious services are conducted at
the Home for the Aged regularly
every SUNDAY at 2 o'clock by the pas
tors Of the CITY. Tomorrow afternoon
the Rev. Charles H. Butler. pastor Of
the Columbia Heights Mission. will
be in charge.
Printed slips announcing Founders
Day for next Wednesday. 21st inst.
Lutheran Churches. and II the weath.
er Is pleasant. large gathering OF
Lutherans and their friends is ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Congregational

The Rev Allen E. Cross. D. D, OF
Boston. will preach al the First Congre-
gational Church Sunday at both serv-
ices. His topic for the morning will be
The Affirmation of God" the evening,
The Greatening of Existence"
The following musical numbers will
be rendered: At the morning service
Organ prelude, by Guilmant; anthems,
Lift Up Your Heads, by Hopkins, and
Every Creature" by Spohr; offertory,
quartet BY the Rivers of Babylon
by Dana: organ postlude, Fantasia in
D. by Faulkes. AT the evening service
Organ prelude, in A ma jor. by Merk el
anthems. And the Glory OF the Lord -
by Handel; What Are These" by
Stainer; 20, Savior of the World" by
Schumann: organ postlude, March" by
". T. Best
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
ID. 1Q. G.. Fl.

The usual Sunday afternoon services
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will be conducted in the interest
Of the recent Y. NJ. c. a. biennial which
was held at Richmond, Va.
The speakers will be Miss Elizabeth F.
Pierce and Miss Lillian A. r. krause.
The association was represented in
Richmond by forty-one delegates. who
were greatly inspired not only in listen
ing to the addresses, but in observing
the extent of the movement and its
work in this country and foreign lands.
The one-half hour musicale beginning
at 4 o'clock. will be conducted by Miss
Helen Williams, pianist. and Miss Eliza
beth Leckie soprano. and the usual ac-
ouaintance hour will follow the services.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
G. A. R. Memorial Services.

Burnside Post. No s. G. A r, will at
tend memorial services at Foundry
NJ. z. Church. Sixteenth and Church
streets northwest. on Sunday. May Is.
1913. al o'clock 4? m. Department
Chaplain DR.. y. II. Holmes, who is a
member of that pos. will deliver the
memorial sermon. All comrades Of the
G. \. r., members of the Womens Re
lief Corps. Daughters of Veterans. and
Sons of Veterans have been invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

welcome
Resolutions of regret at the transfer
OF the Rev. Joseph NJ. VI. Gray. pastor
Of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ninth and P streets northwest, to the
psstorate of Grand Avenue Church,
in Kansas City, were adopted at a
meeting of the official board of the
church Thursday night. The resolutions
embodied high communication of Mr..
GRAY to the congregation of the Kansas
City church. Ms. GRAY announced at
the meeting that he expects to enter
upon his duties in the new field by
June ].
o'clock service tomorrow will be The
Rainbow and The Throne The pas
tor will preach at the evening service
on AT the Other End of Life
The Rev. J. B. Clayton will deliver
an illustrated lecture entitled. The
Cross at the church Wednesday even
ing, May Is.
At Waugh NJ. E. Church. Third and
A streets northeast. the morning ser
Charrington, ard at the evening service,
At 80. the pastor, the Rev. A H.
Thompson. will preach on The Duty
Of Society to the Church and the
Home"
Bishop w F. Oldham will preach the
morning sermon in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday, and Burn
side Post, G. A. R.. will worship in Foun-
dry Church on Sunday evening. The
sermon will be by Chaplain Rev. DR.. n
H. Holmes
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers pastor of
Mckendree NJ. E. Church, Massachu-
eetts avenue, near Ninth street north
west. will preach tomorrow evening
on the Rights and Wrongs of
Women This is the fourth sermon
in a series on The Home and the
Nation" Rev. ". L. Mcdowell Will
preach at the morning service. Con-
tracts amounting TO $1,000 have been
awarded for church improvements,
and the growing congregation has en-
tered into the plans with much in
terest
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Baptist

The Rev B. D. Cav. pastor of West
Washington Baptist Church has re-
turned from a ten DAYS absence from
this city. and will preach at both ser
vices at his church tomorrow. The
ordinance of baptism will follow the
evening service.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Christadelphian

WASHINGTON ECCLESiA. Naval Iodss
Hall go Pa ave. 5. E.-Sun.. u:3o . n
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Bible Students

BIBLE STUDENTS AS
ISOLATION class meets for study at : 20
p m. sundays. Old Masonic Temple. oh
and SITS All wslcoms-no collections-
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Metboofst

DR. James shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church Sunday
morning al II O'Clock on the subject
The Exalted Christ" and in the even
ing at o'clock on The Folly of Fret
Free seats TO the public and a cordial
welcome
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Esotensm
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY

lt43 STREET y. ".
Lectures and classes in the philosophy o.
true living Active and corresponding mem
bership. Open 10 inquiries daily from 10 ur-
I'll O'Clock. Library and reading room.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Universaist
CHURCH OE OUR FATHER.

18TH AND L SITS. " W.
REV JOHN VAN SCHAICK. d. D. Paste
II a. sermon BY Rev. Thomas Edvard
Potrerron. d. n. OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
9.+5 a. m. Sunday school .. m. z
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Pastor John Compton Ball will have
as his morning theme, The Religion of
Hand and Tongue" At 7:A5 p. m. a
Fathers Day. service will be held.
and the pastor will speak on 'Appre-
ciating the King of the Home
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

The Rev. Thomas Hare. of Ohio. ma
tional organizer of the Anti-Saloon
League. will speak on The Ravages of
Rum at Fifth Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. DR.. Scarito will address the
Ladies' Missionary Society Tuesday
night.
on Friday night. May 2S the Farther
Light Circle will celebrate its sixteenth
anniversary.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Pentecostal

YENTECOSTAL-D st. NV bet Sd and tth
H B HOSLEY. Pastor
Services: Il and 80 sundays.
Tuesdays and Thursdays 30 D. m
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

Topic Sunday Chrst-Groutns Up
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
IN THE WASHINGTON CHURCHES TOMORROW
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT


err ,G8Ri AZ l,s vGSFY : snt M,6,. In SIS.
BERNARD g BRASKAMP. Minister'S Asst.
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister Of Peck Chapel
a. m.-|S"rrnon b' the minister
3.2h-t p. m -Musi"al rer, ir" lri by double
quir'el'e and -"rmUn hy Rev. John
Palmer. pas''r "f Washington Heights
PRESBYTERIAN Cnurrh
," p m S"rrUn - the minister Subject.
Some R"Sprctahl" SIns-EXtrava-
gance.'
Evening choir Of - Voices. sydney Lloyd
NriEhts"r. director Harvey Murray. Or
SUNDAY scho,.l a. IS a. ~
Thursriay e.eninE at = M.iweek Service. -
EAsTEKN- AVE. AND 6TI ST. y. E
Church serNices II a IN and 7:i5 p. m.
Sermors hy Re Alfred Z Earrows, Pastor
SUNDAY school. 30 Classes for all ages.
Mn Bible LAS 9.I a. M Visitors
peclaliy welcome. Christian Endeavor. So
FIRST TIE sTIAH,iER's SABBATH
nome. John Marshall pi. y. ". D"nlIt
ch.NI M"cir%a a..n',,,i =, q m, Su"es'
ln,in" N"tsi.p nu.. 5. rruUu -, y. m
l,r"Fra" " ~a.r.H M.s., 10y the Peterson
FANNY
sE'n%i" GoHn"rn Assembly, 22nd st.
,,I't mar ~ Ne Andrew Il. Bird. pastor
l3g Ihuis. s..a}s. y. IN = cordial welcome II
ECklNGION PRESBYTERIAN
NORTH car. FLA. AVE. AND q ST.
REV. Ii. + BR"NDAGE y. q.
IL n'. I"ar'' 10 Men Gather Figs o:
"a y n,. All .r..s u, Ee, II II Russell
GUNTON-THMPLE MEMORIAL.
li,4 AID r. SrS. y W
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Christian Enoeavor

L. Holmes, President Christian
Endeavor Union
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

The Rev Hinson V. Hewlett will
speak at the Second Baptist Church,
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast, Sunday morning on the
theme. Waiting 70 rthe Fruit" follow
ed by the memorial supper, and in the
evening will have as his subject, "A
Rite. A Symbol, An Ordinance" The
ordinance Of baptism will be admins
tered.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Peoples Church
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

STUDIO HALL. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Services at II Mr. r. W Oyster
will speak on The Commandments Thou
Shalt Not XII and Thou Shalt Not steal =
as today applied A cordial invitation is
extended.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Washington Temple
Scientist
Spiritualist

FIKS ST I'M UHLISI OF1URCFI
T,thian Temple. lol2 9TH st y W nrs,
fonr. - y. m Lecture on 'Rirthright - nv
i,r NIsr'InG. Of - Louis expected
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

The Real Reason Why Christians
Should Not Be Afraid OF Death is
f. Hez Swem's subject Sunday night. al
o'clock. at Centennial Baptist Church
Eighth and ! street northeast. 1t Is
said that the majority of Christians
have the greatest fear of death. Mr.
Sven has been studying the subject fol-
years, and has recently found more
New Testament truth that will comfort
and encourage Christians.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

The musical program at the First
Baptist Church. corner q street and
Avenue of the Presidents (Sixtenth
street,. on Sunday next will he as fol-
lows: Quartet. 20. Be Joyful in the
Lord" Danksl. Miss Florence. Noack
soprano: Miss Nettie Kluge. alto: Mr.
II. c. Pearson, tenor: Mr.. J. D. Rob
nett. bass: solo. Jesus. Lover OF Ny
Soul" iTours). Miss Noack: "Berceuse"
Llindsky), Mrs. s. V. Gusack. violin.
At the evening service. s p. m: So
nrano solo The Masters Garden
(Bartlett), Miss Noack, with violin 90,
Iizato: "Berceuse." from 'Jocelyn
CGodard) Mr. Frank Howard. violin.
Organist. Mrs. Edmund Barry. The
evening with choir" last Sunday was
appreciated by a large number OF meH-
hers and friends