davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-17
WILL RETAIN
OLD RATE
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE THEY
CANNOT PUT NEW LIGHT
RATE IN EFFECT

One of the Important matIeIs Gull
ing before the city commission Mon
day evening was that of electric light
rates. AS previously stated it was ex-
pected that new rate, as recommend
ed by the old council, would be put
into effect on July /. This was dis
cussed at length at the Monday night
meeting.
During the discussion Mr.. Brueg-
ger. commissioner in charge Of that
department, said:-"I do not think
that we can stand to keep the plant
in operation under the proposed new
rates. The rates now are as low as
anv in the state. This is the only
source we have to obtain revenue to
nut in a water filtering plant, and we
want to do this next spring. The
present government arrangement has
not been in force long enough for US
to obtain sufficient figures and an
everape to tell just how the revenue
will come out. If person reads the
report of Mr.. Storrs carefully they
will see that it is based entirely on
probabilities of the revenue OF the
electric plant for the next three years.
If later the figures show that we can
make reduced rate then it will prob
ably be satisfactory. l think the best
way to have this matter thoroughly
understood is to call mass meeting
of the citizens and let them come out
and get complete understanding OF
the situation"
Just how the present electric rates
were established was looked up. 1t
was found that the rates we're estab-
lished ty ordinance. President Cra-
ven stated that inasmuch as the rates
were established by an ordinance,
they could not be altered by resolu-
ton but to make change new or,
dinance would ne necessary, and
therefore the present rates would
stand until another ordinance fixing
the rates is prepared, introduced and
passed.
Munyer Brothers, proprietors of the
Arcade pool hall, by attorney, reg
istered written protest against the
Salvation Army meeting in front OF
their place of business of evenings.
The protest stated that they did not
obeict particularly to the army, but
to the condition Of the walks after
their regular evening meetings. They
stated that the crowd which collect
ed spit upon the walk and left it in
bad condition. They asked why the
army could not be directed to meet
at some other place at least part OF
the time, and that they would not OBJ
ject to their holding meetings in front
of the pool hall occasionally. Nothing
was done in the matter, the commls-
sioners being Of the opinion that they
could not, or did not care to try TO
dictate as to where, and when, the
army should hold their meetings:
Commissioner Cooper introduced the
electric sign ordinance and petition
prepared and presented by s. h.
Dorothy. The ordinance was discuss
ed and it was decided that the COM
missioners should each be provided
with copy of the ordinance before
It was placed on readings.
The bill from the U. S. Reclama-
tep Service for $1o22.62 for electric
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-17
Facts About The Tour
MINNEAPOLIS to Glacier Park station,

Mont. E....
Distance-1,233 miles.
DateJuly 11-19.
Average daily run-154 miles.
Great Northern hotel and cafe train
of twelve cars, costing $2,500,0O0:
Purpose of tour-For sociability,
to promote good roads and to demon
strate touring abilities of cars enter
ed.
Prizes-Glidden trophy for club
team of three; Anderson runabout
trophy for individual runabout en-
tries; Daily news trophy for run
abouts; special prizes for winners in
seven prize divisions for touring cars
an drunabouts, respectively.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-17
WILL GIVE DANCE

The Degree of Honor lodge will
give supper and dance in the l. O.
o. F. Hall on the evening of July 18.
Good music will be provided for the
evening and a very enjoyable time
is assured.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-17
RAIN AND HAIL

A heavy rainstorm, accompanied by
some hail, passed over the city Tues
day evening. Reports are that there
was a heavy hail storm north and
west of US, and the indications at the
time of the rain here that heavy
storm of some character passed north
of here.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-17
HAUGEs LUTHERAN CHURCH

The pastor will be out of the city
for about ten days.
There will be services by visiting
pastor Sunday the goth, in Ploom
Creek church at p. M, and in Viii
liston at p. M, both services in the
Norwegian language.
A. E. Distad, Pastor.
Residence 7O5 End Ave. West. Phone
389.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-17

A representative of the Dakota
Farmer was badly beaten up in Bis
marck. He does not know who did
the deed, or their reason.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-17

Joel Underwood, of Pierceton, Ind,
nephew of Mrs. M S. Phillips, Of this
city. left last week for his home. He
has been visiting here since March.
, 1913-06-11

Clericalism's twin Will not be tolerated n
England, and those attempting to revive IT,
viii ind they have mistaken the popular ten
per. There is a general agreen nj that the
case has politiclI importance in its bearing
upon the Governments future.
AdyIces from Berlin state thai the htiSet
has opened the concrete Stadium, " maSnl-
irehl structure, Designed tor the olympic
Itah'S OF 1916. Ihrty thousand spectators
Witnessed gaines 10y IN equal number 81
~atAleteS' representing three ml!llon me"lhatA
OF German athletic socieue3. General Fol-
bIelskl made the opening address, declaring
elllt the stadium was merely the centre OF
PnyaIeAl culture throughout the Enpnr'
whose Weiiart Woui he promoted by phy9 ST.
ca development. At the conclusion Of his
speech, ten thousand pigeons were released
before tho hl<aF' box, bearing cepr's %
G'i.e'al Podhlelk le'- address, Tor wldeeast us
trrhntion
This opens tie kaiser's Jubilee week, ont
the actual anniversary Of MS accession, tho
fifteenth instant, WI. by his wish, be de-
vo.eI tp the memory Of his prolccessoss.
All Germany is en- l6sa with every spoctos Of
, 1913-06-11

Tho Meantime Ga~voromanth has honaht Cra-
nanonr H. 1i.o,a,A ! winner II the Der
bv. for tbirtv tLo,.,n1 no7nl4 On HE condi-
ZION that he ,7,os maj r,ao a-oin THIS eoDals
the mica rai1 Nv l,,If,rnGan FIR Ormonde
Cyn4na Hnmnnl .T,h;ia4 ana Flvinr Fox
alone farcbnd bIola,. nrieas
Tho Kino has entertained tho Peace De
leaatgs at luncheon ut BncsiDaham Palace
ana cautioned them ag..iust ouarrelljne
among themselves. \mofa tho quests we're
Mr.. Aseuith, the Daae Of Conlaught. Sir
Edward Gr.y ana LgaI Aerjry. IRE i)elo-
Gates met later but ]adiouuel without TAX
mr. any actor.
Il il moaic;aI1v raoor!el that t'e Powers
wa demand standardization a,nar,1ly u,,n
Rn.sio's init,ot;v. haeoI-a tbo nreselt napo-
,gatious are unJEr n.,-,ure from military
consi LEGATIONS r,alfri,a peaceful a~rou}nents
useless ot,,a.s Two tblris 81 fine armies me
d,.bandad
Ottawa T1on O i'm fha Ho4sn of Com
mons Nv p,lje,, ran.y,nu 49,, ,la,ron from
Gn. 1Tifhr,I r.urja, ,.,.,I 40, h.f,,a roo-
lana nnn,nf.-a ~. ,h,os nr,iartol ,s.r.Lins
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Ubeosopbp

The law of sacrifice is the law Of
life evolution Of the universe. BY an
act Of self f-sacriflce God became mani
fest for the emanation and mainten-
ance Of the universe By sacrifice
man reaches perfection. Some of the
prcfonndest truths of occultism are
fU0ted in the law of sacrifice The
very general mistake is that sacrifice
fs an essentially painful thing; where
as the very essence of sacrifice is a
voluntary and glad pouring forth cf
life that others may share IL. Pain
only arises when there Is discord in
the nature OF the sacrihcer between
the life whose joy is in giving and
the form whose satisfaction lies in
grasping. Spirit Is the active divine
1jfe in every form and manifests itself
IN giving. The essential activity Of
matter (form) lies in receiving life
draw life and the form disintegrs tes.
Thus the idea arose of suffering from
sacrifice, for man, blinded by form.
identifies himself with II, and feels
the struggle of the form for existence.
Not until man Identifies himself with
the life instead of with the form will
he be ria Of the element of pain. In
a perfectly harmoniZed entity pain
cannot be. for then the form is the
perfect vehicle of life. which is con-
stantly pouring itself out to take
birth in a higher form knowledge
of the law of sacrifice would show II
as esninently practical in daily life.
Man should begin every day with an
act Of sacrifice: offering and dedicat-
ing himself to the God who gave him
his life
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Detboofst

The return Of the Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ.
Gray for another year as pastor of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ninth and P streets northwest, has
been unanimously requested Of Bishop
Earl Cranston by the officials Of the
church. The request was formally
made at the fourth quarterly confer
ence held last week. and presided over
by the Rev. w. L. Mcdowell, d. D..
district superintendent. A similar re-
quest for the return of DIR. Mcdowell as
district superintendent was also formu-
lated. ..'..-., ..
The following officials were appointed
to serve during the next conference
year: Local preachers-W. H. Richard
son. J.. A. Winner. and ]. W. X. Young:
exhorters-John H. Benton: Stewards
J. C. Athey. John H. Benton, E. 1.
Booraem, E. S. Brashears. w. s. Curry,
II. A. Hall. H. A. Havens. II. II. Hough.
L. +. Hunt, ii. c. James, ]. H. Muir
head. ]. L. Nuber. l.. r. Robinson, T..
w. Stanton, Z. A. SwingIe, L. {.
White, r Van Dyne. and ]. X.
Wright; trustees-o. N. Bryant. Arthur
Cowsill, J. w; Davis. Z. D. Godfrey,
F. P. Nash. c. H. schooley. and G. w,
Bryant; recording steward-Harry c.
James; district steward-J. L. Nuber;
class leadestJ: H. Benton. Mrs; W. A.
tor. Mrs. c. /. Roach. and W. B.
Rochester; delegates to laymen's asso-
ciation-E. /. Booream. J. L. Nuber,
and G. w. F. Swartzell.
The subject Of the pastors talk at the
will be Forgiveness" "Christ's Trans-
@irura .ior'' will be the topic for Thurs
day night.
At Waugh, the Church near the Cap
itoi, A. II. Thompson, pastor, extends
welcome to all strangers. At ii
o'clock there will be reunion commun-
ion service, 7:30 o'clock musical SER
vice by vested chair. with brief adj
dress by the pastor. and exercises of
special interest to strangers.
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church a number Of the cadets of Gull
yer Military Academy. Indiana. men,
bers of the Black Horse Troop, will
worship. The theme announced by Rev.
DIR. wedderspoon is The Claims of the
Rulers and The Ruler The communion
service is postponed until March 8. In
the evening the topic is The Victims
of Disregarded warming In the series
Books"
The married men and their wives.
members of the Berean Bible Glass of
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
rrcentiy entertained the single men and
their lady friends. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Singing, "Bess
Be the Tie That Binds" orchestra.
Messrs. Glasscock, Height. Nash. and
Gilbert; vocal solo. Walter Buckler;
recitation. Fred Buckler; trio. violin.
piano and drum, Raymond HUNT. Mrs.
Raymond HUNT and Leroy Finagin
vocal. duet, G. Shelby Ferguson and
Miss Flora Ferguson; orchestra; violin
solo, Raymond Hunt; vocal solo. T. X.
Buchard: amusing remarks the Rev. A.
II. Thompson; recitation, Fred Buck
Ter: quartette. "Berean Big Four" Ray
mond Hunt, John c. Gather. jr., Ray
mond Rosa and Johne& &lin: flute solo.
neymoad Giibert: reMe[ze by Sunday
lekesl syRerintsa1snt - Hardy: re-
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Temple Congregation.

All inauguration visitors who would
enjoy listening to a non-sectar1an ser.
mon are cordially invited to the
o'clock Sunday afternoon service of the
Washington Temple Congregation in
New Masonic Temple, New York ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street northwest
tomorrow. according to announcement
made by Brig. Gen. William p. Hall.
J. T. d. Pyles, and Eliot Thomson. com.
posing the business committee Of the
Evangelist G. B. Raymond. of tho
Peoples Pulpit Association Of New
York, who has many friends In the
National Capital, gained during his pre-
yious visits to Washington to address
the local congregation, will be the
speaker at the meeting tomorrow after
noon. taking for his subject THE Oath
Bound Covenant"
The previous meetings conducted by
Mr.. .Ra ymond for the Washington Tenn
pie Congregation have been largely at
tended and this fact combined With the
further one that many of the inaugural
visitorc will come out to hear his dis
cussion OF a biblical topic Of such Wide
interest as he has selected will mean
that the capacity Of the big auditorium
viii b taxed
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Disciples

Since Evangelist Henry F. Lutz has
taken charge of the II Street Christian
Church. in sthe southwest, 1t has put
on new life In all departments. Plans
for a new building have been perfected.
additional ground secured, new bylaws
adopted, new members received and old
ones reclaimed. and at the annual meet
ing. held February q, the following Of
ficers were elected:
President, H. F. Lutz; vice president,
w. G. Overy: clerk. E. NJ. Pierce; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Suther: treasurer.
s. A. Sunny: elders, Z. NJ. Pierce.
w. w. Rice; deacons, c C. Balderson.
c. Stout. Paul Speak, v. r. Soper. G. ].
Crymes, William G. Kendrick, ]. r.
Payne, L. c. Embrey.
The pastor will continue his popular
free chart and chalk talks on char
acter study eacn Friday night at the
church during March.
At the morning service he will speak
on THE, Greatest Business on Earth" !"
and in the evening his subject will be,
lessons Suggested by the Mexican
Turmoil"
Rev. George A. Miller, pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and d streets northeast will occupy
his pulpit on Sunday both morning and
evening. The subject of the morning
sermon will be "The Last Command"
and at night he will continue the series
Of sermons on "The Divine Library"
the special topic being "The Book Of
Ezra the Scribe"
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
baptist

! At the morning service of the Met.
ropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and
A streets northeast, the pastor, John
| Compton Ball, Sfll give the hand OF
| fellowship to thirty-slx new members
He will also preach a sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion on The Christian
| and His Privilege" The Lords Supper
will concluded the service. In the even
| Ing, at 7:45 O'Clock. a number of recent
converts will be baptized. Special mu-
sic ns VIII I, be , rendered by the & choir, and
ant Individual Inauguration
At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
and ID strets southeast, there will be
afternoon. The Gospel Mission work.
ers will be present and help the pastor
In this meeting. Special evanglistic
services begin in this church Sunday,
, March le. with the Berge sisters. sing
ing evanselists. helping the pastor.
Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, has returned
to the city and will be in his pulpit
at both hours Sunday. In the morn
burn" after which he will administer
the Lords supper. At night the large
chorus choir. under the direction of
Prof. William ]. Palmer, will render
a service of Sacred Song Pastor
Briggs expects to be at all the SER
vices regularly from now on and will
also conduct the mid-week prayer
meetings. Subject next Thursday
evening, The Inaugural Address of
the Prince Of Peace
why Washington Folks are Con-
trolled.' is E. Hez Swem's subject
Sunday night in the Centennial Bap-
tist Church. Eighth and streets
northeast In the morning the subject
is The Quest of Quietude." Last
Sunday several persons made applica-
ticn for membership. Mr.. Swem's
original gospel songs are sung at all
the Sunday night services.
The First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o streets, extends a cordial well
come to all strangers and friends in the
city to worship with them. The minis
ter. the Rev. W. w. McMaster will
speak at IL a. m. on AN Appeal to
Honor" evening. THE Witness Of
Twelve CSituries.''
The musical features are especially
attractive, consisting of contralto solo,
Miss Augusta Hall, I'm a Pilgrim" by
Martin; soprano solo by one of the
best soloists in the city. selection, by
Dudley Buck; violin quartet-Miss Will
bur, Miss Allen. Miss Lindenkohl. and
Prof. Josef Kaspar. "Andante reglioso,"
by Plus Kohler. Evening: Soprano solo,
"Oh. For A Closer Walk With God" BY
Miles Foster; violin solo-Miss Wilbur,
Mediation" by Bach-Gounod; (by re.
quesp Largo" by Handel.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Hoventfst

Pastor j. L. McElhany. president OF
the District of Columbia conference. re-
turned to washington last Wednesday.
after spending ten days In Ohio at
tending the annual meeting of the Mt
vernon college board of trustees
Mr.. A. ]. Bristol. who represented the
District of Columbia Tract Society at
the recent Columbia Union Bookman' s
convention, at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, return-
ed to washington on Thursday. He was
accompanied by /. A. Ford. and A. J.
S. Bordeau. both of Washington, who
represented the publishing interests. A
number of important actions bearing on
these lines of work were taken.
Pastor j. l.. McElhany will continue
his SUNDAY evening lectures at the Me-
mortal Church by giving a stereopticon
lecture on work In foreign mission
fields. Mrs. McElhany will sing an H.
lustrated song.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Scientist

theoretically most people believe in
a Supreme Intelligence. which governs
the universe. It IL q theory that Chris
tian Science reduces to practice. It re-
In everyday affairs. that chance plays
an important part in the affairs of men
and that evil rather than good 10 su-
preme. 1t maintains that everything
that is real is part Of Gods creation,
creation. It harmonizes religion and
science, and proves that religion can
be scientific and that science can~be
religious. 1t 10 a scientific way Of has
teninH the millennium.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Episcopal

On Sunday evening, March 2, at
o'clock, the full male choir Of St
Johns Church, o and Potomac streets,
Georgetown. will render Maunder's
sacred cantata, "Penitence. Pardon.
and Peace" under direction Of Percy
Chase Miller, organist and choirmaster.
The text Of the series Of Lenten
organ recitaIs at this church will be
given on Monday, March 10, at AIS D.
m. by G.. Thompson Williams, Of St
Michael and all Angels Church, Bal
timore. Master Frank Haneke, soprano
soloist Of st. Johns choir. will assist.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
WntversaIist

President Charles Alexander Rich
rlond, d. D., of Union College, Schen-
cctady, n. Y, who Is in Washington for
the Inauguration, and will attend the
annual banquet of the alumni of Union
College. will preach at the II o'clock
service tomorrow at the Universalist
Church of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L streets northwest His subject will
be 1.-The Coming of Christ to the HUI
man Heart"
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Brethren

AT the First Brethren Church. Twelfth
and e streets southeast. the pastor w.
M. Lyon, will have as his theme Sum-
day morning. Supernatural Healing, -
and In the evening, AN Open Heaven" !"
The United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets northwest, will
be the mecca of the United Brethren
from the States attending the Inaugural
don. The pastor will preach at the IL
a. "a. service on The Just Man" At the
z 80 .. m service. the Rev. ID. E. Long
Field, secretary for the Lebanon Valley
College, Annyiile, Pa. will preach on
"Christian Education" Miss Florence
0erwood viii sing at both services.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Unitarian,

All Souls Church, Fourteenth and L
streets, announces special evening
service for Sunday. The minister, DR..
Ulysses a. B. Pierce. win preach. the
subject being 'Jonah-The Man Who
Tried to Run Away From Himself"
There win be music by the quartet
choir. Tho service IL at 8 o'clock. The
public IL invited, especially strangers
In the city,.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Lutheran

A special service for parents and
their children has been, arranged for
Sunday morning at Christ Lutheran
Church. The pastor. the Rev. J. Fred
eric Wenchel, viii deliver q sermon on
the Fourth Commandment-"Thy shalt
honor thy father and thy mother"
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
New Church.

The Rev. Julian X. Smyth, OF New
vention of the New Church, delivers his
second and concluding lecture on
What Is New in the New Church %
on Sunday evening. at the New Church.
corner of Sixteenth and Corcoran streets
at 7:S0 o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Esoterism.
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY

14l3 STREET N. W.
Open lecture, Sunday, s:15 p. m. by Presi-
dent: "COLORS AND THEIR CIIARAC-
TERISTICS." Glasses at Headquarters.
Wednesdays 8 y. m, THE TAROT OF THE
EGYPTIANS'' (nve lessons,. Friday, D. m,
Five Lessons in HEALING BY THE RE-
MOVAL OF ASTRAL IMPRESSIONS"
Monday, s p. m. at 2l2s Wyoming avenue.
FIVE LESSONS IN ASTROI,OGT." Full
particulars from secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

l4th and L sts.. announces a special evening
service fog sunday. The minister. DR.
being Jonah. the Man VINO Tried to Run
Away From Aimseh There win Be musie
o'clock. The public IL Invited especially
gerangefe . The city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
CHURCH NOTICES
pyeobytMian.

Church services II o. m and 7:lS p. m.
sermons by Rev. Alfred z Barrows, Pastss.
Sunday school, $50 Glasses for all ages.
peciaily welcome Christian Endeavor. s:ss
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
The Great Example

And what an example we have Of con-
stant- efficient service, in the Master
himself! All through his sthirty-three busy
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

SIXTH. PRESBYTERIAN. sth and c sta. N.
W: Arthur willis spoonsr. Psstor: s:rvioss
America the World wonder" Evening. "To
Every Man His Work" Vested choir. All
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Congregational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
COR. 10TH q q sre. n. ".
Rev. SAMUEL II. WOODROW. DID. Pastss
Rev. Lewis =. Purdum. Assistant PastR.
II q m. public wership with sermon b.
pastor: subject, ''TRIGHTENED CHRIS
TIANS." Music by the quartet and chorus
choir $40 Q. m, Sunday school: s:ls .. m. Y.
p. 8. c. e. p. m. Evening Service with
lecture by the pastor: subject. "JESU8
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Methodist Episcopal.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH.

Corner Of John Marshall place and st
N. w. James Shera Montgomery. minister.
Morning services at II O'Clock. with sermon
Second Nile Epworth League devotional
service At s:45. At o'clock Dr.. Montgomery
will deliver pre-inaugural address on the
subject, Tho American Republic" A hos
pitable invitation extended to the people gen
orally. Free seats and patriotic music. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

HOME. John Narshau pl. N. W.. Donald
C.. Macleod. minister. $50 q. m. Sunday
administration Of tho Lords Supper. 7:S
,. M, musical service By the choir. An are
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Westminster Church Memorial,
7th u. g. W. near z. Rev. T. E. Davis.
ject, .'The commonpiace in Life" Evening
service at 7:&. Subject. ''Woman's Sphere.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN

NORTH CAP. FLA. AVE. AND Q ST.
REV. H. z. BRUNDAGE, D. D.
Services: II Q. m: subject. In the School
OF Christ" 7:3o p. m. The Divinity OF
Chrfat.' - -
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

HON. RICHMOND p. HOBSON.
The Hero Of the Merrimac," will address
Mems Bible Class Of the Eastern Presby-
terian Sunday School Sunday morning. s:sS
O'Clock. All men urgently invited. Visitors
egpecial1y welcome
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Gunton-Temple Memorial,

Public worship. II a m. Sermon by Dr.
Granger. Soloist. Niss Rialo. Popular ser
vice, s p. m. stereopticon lecture, ''C4fhe-
Public Invited. g
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH

II Q. m.
The Christian and Hs PriviIses.-
7:1S p. m.
The Important individual InauGurn-
ton" Baptism at the Evening Saviee.
INAUGURAL VISITORS WHCOME.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

GRACE BAPrIsr CHURCH
NINTH AND d STREETS 0oUTHUADT. =
nsv. =. W. Johnson, PnneR.
l-sDsvid Livinutonn ana Hie GA
1:1-Pfe-emineneo Chr11finnftv n If~
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

"The Guardians OF .!berty''-Admiral
George W. Baird. Rev. Samuel 8. Laws, at
p. M. Pythisn Temple 1Gi: 9Th st n. w.
Prelude. peemS. ssets fTsA -