davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
75c and Sl.OO
Union Suits,
Special at soc

Made of fine Isle and elastic cot
TON on Swiss machines. All low
necks. trimmed umpreiia
drawers. Various styles in neck
fronts. some plain. some trifliieu'
Sizes "a to 3S bust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ENTRIES ON PAGE II.
Atlanta Cool as
Rest of U. s. Bakes;
Showers Forecast

Showers Wednesday night or
Thursday" is the official forecast
made by C. F. VonHerrmann. of the
United States Weather Bureau In At
lanta.
Wednesday was the third success
sive cool day in Atlanta. The Their
mometer at noon registered only S6
degrees, despite the fact that a torrid
heat wave Is sweeping the Middle
West. Maximum temperatures Of
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
were below &c. and low humidity and
moderate breezes collaborated to
make all three days highly comfort
able.
All Wednesday morning an eight
mile wind from the east kept the hear
record down from to 10 degrees be-
low the average of the last month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CRACKERS TAKE 9Th STRAIGHT
RACING
RESULTS
Al EoRr ERIE.

FTRsT-Five furlongs: Dark Rosa
leen 100 (Adams), 40. IA, out, won;
Diamond Cluster i09 (Buxton), s-2. 3-5,
out, second; Lady Isle 1O5 Mccarthy,
80, s, IS, third. Thine 1904 1-5. Also
ran: Alai Bass.
SECOND-Six furlongs: (Adams),
I ?, 40. won; Reputation 1os Buxton.
1:15 1-5 Also ran: Ralph Lloyd. Chry-
seis, Dynamo. Mawr Lad.
THIRD-Short course: Juveranee 1913
(kermath), SIS. ITO, Ia, won; Lizzie
Flat 142 (Bowser), s, 2, AS, second {;
Jack Dennerlin 145 (Pearce), SIS, 7-10,
Ia, third. Time 1853 SO. Also ran:
Lampblack, Lena.
FOURTH-Mile and one-quarter: Bus
Sight 113 (Knappl. 3. 11-20, out. second;
Barnegat ITO (Loftus), s. AS, out, third.
Time, 2:Os AS. Only three starters.
- FIFTH--Mne and 70 yards: Flabber-
CAST 10l (Turner), 4, 7-5, Ia, won;
Ymir 102 (Gross), 10, 3, even, second :
Edda 10 (Buxton), 7-10, 1-S, third. Time,
1:47. Also ran: Cliff Edge, John Fur
long, Plate Glass.
SLXTH-Six furlongs: Clint 100 (Tur-
Gin liz CsmalJ, s, z, even, second: Aft
erglow 102 (Buxtonl, 1875. even, la.
third Time, 1:15 rs Also ran: Rose
mary, ,Faustina, Cherry Seed, Thee
Cook, Love Day.
SEVENTH-Mil and one sixteenth:
Howdy Howdy 105 (Wilson), 3, SIS, 100,
won: Bernadotte 30 (Ward), s, ga, SIS,
IS. as. third. Time. 1850 as. Also ran:
Sand Hog. Fiel, Counterpart. Miss Jo-
nah, Mycenae, Judge Monck, Hughie
Quinn, McCreary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
SENSATIONAL
FIGHT OVER
FORTUNE
Expert TestifeS Pneumonia Was
Not Cause Of Death of Car
roIIton Capitalist.

That opium and morphine in large
quantities were found in the stomach
Of the late ]. B. Crawford and that
his lungs showed no trace of his hav-
ing died from pneumonia, was the
sensational evidence Of DR.. R. c. Har-
ris of the State Board Of Health, CIV
en- at the hearing of the contest Of
the Crawford will involving $780,
900 before Colonel J. A. Anderson,
acting as auditor. Wednesday morn
ing.
The testimony was introduced to
strengthen the allegation made in the
petition of the Crawford heirs" that
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, Of 674
West Peachtree, the widow and chief
beneficiary Of the Crawford will.
produced the death of the deceased
by the continued administration OF
narcotics and intoxicants."
Previous to the introduction as a
witness OF DIR. Harris the only testi-
mony which tended in any way to
substantiate the sensational allega-
tion, was the statement of one wit
ness that she cav Mrs. Mary Belle
Crawford take a vial from her belt
and give her husband several drops
of a peculiar locking fluid. The fluid
was administers, the witness stated,
in the presence OF several people.
The move of }. H. James and the
other attorneys Tor the Crawford
heirs in having the body of the de-
ceased exhumed is said to have taken
all the followers of the Crawford
case by surprise
DR.. Harris, with the Coroner Of
Carrollton County, exhumed the body
Of Crawford at the family cemetery
in that county, last June r. four
years after the funeral, and for the
first time told in the courtroom Wed
nesday the result of the chemical
analy sis of the contents of the stom-
ach and the tissues
Albert Kemper, attorney for the
heirs-at-law, said that while the
present proceeding was strictly civil
that it was not improbable a more
exhaustive investigation Of the pois
oning story would be made and that
indictments might be sought before
the Grand Jury
Crawford married his second wife
Mrs. NJ. B. Crawford, in Februa ~,
1909, and died in March Of the same
year His physician, Dr. :. w Hurt,
who is also the COroner's physician
for Fulton County, gave pneumonia
as the cause of death.
In will that was probated by Mrs.
NJ. B. Crawford she was named sole
heir for the large estate. The heirs
at-law, numbering some twenty or
thirty. contested the will, and some
angle of It has been in court since.
Reuben Arnold, Rosser & Brandon.
Burton Smith and Hill & Wright.
represent Mrs. NJ 3. Crawford. The
heirs are represented by Colonel ].
S. James. Albert Kemper and Thomas
z. Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
HURLS
GREAT BALL
IN FINAL
BisIand Clears Bases With Timely
Triple in FOURTH Smiths Men
Win Entire Series.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. July
9.-The Crackers won their eighth
straight game by defeating the Turtles
to 3 here this afternoon.
Bislands timely triple in the fourth
inning clearing the bases helped ma
terially In the visitors downfall The
Crackers shortstop scored on Abstein's
poor relay Of his drive, giving Smiths
men four runs in this session.
Dent and Kissinger were on the
mound during the entire battle. The
former pitched great ball with the eX-
ception Of the eighth inning when Bern
hard's men secured two runs. They
also made another run in the final pc
Rod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
At MINERAL spa,Nos-

FIRsT-Five furlongs. Montfilo 1917
Delabyl, 8, even, IL, won; Trojan Belle
1903 (Robhins), 3. even, Ia. second; Doc
Allen 10 (Mundon), 3-5, IA, out, third.
Time. 1904 20. Also ran; June w, Lit
tie Nell. Ike Cohen, Mollie Harding,
Bobby Cook.
SECOND-Five furiongs, purse $500,
ss'ling: Violet May 107 (steele), Ia,
out. won; Louis Gryce 10s (Taplinl, Ia,
3-5. out, second: Silver Tone 100 (Zepp),
6, AS, out, third. Time, l:04 is. Also
ran: Sun King.
THIRD-Purse $500, 3-year- olds and
up, 5l2 furlongs: Galley Slave ia
(Nico). rs, 2-5, out, won; Missile 1903
lsteelej. 6-5, 1-$, out, second, Bay Of
Pleasure 112 (Robblns), even, la, out,
third. Time, iii AS. Also ran: Mssto
Boy.
FOURTH--Five furlongs. selling: Cor
dova 1O7 (Steele), 2, as, 1-3, won;
Casque 10s (Taplin), even, 2-5, 1-5, sec
ond: Usteppa ia (Cummings), 3, even,
IL, third, Time, 1:04, Also ran: Gen
eral Mark A. Mayer. Alberta Boy and
Trey OF Spades.
FIFTH-Selling, $500, 81 furlongs:
Wavering As, won; Brandoline 4. sec
ond Mute 4, third. Time 1:12 1-5, Also
ran: Miss Clark, Cheeky, Dick VICES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Athlete Gives Blood
To Save Sufferer

CHATTANOOGA. July 9.-DeFor-
est Spencer, star halfback Of the Uni
versity of Chattanooga, allowed one
quart of his blood TO flow into the
veins Of Mrs. Sarah Mosk at a lo2al
hospital to-day.
The TRANSMISSION took place after a
call for volunteers had been made 60
save the woman's life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Grocer
Blames Combine

BIRMINGHAM. July 81. Lassiter,
a Montgomery grocer in bankruptcy.
to-day testified at the hearing Of the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton. its officers and many members.
being tried for contempt. that his fail
ure was induced by inability to pur-
chase from manufacturers because his
name was not in the association S
green book"
witnesses are being rapidly handled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Chorus Girl, Hurt on
Joy Ride, Sues Hosts

CHATTANOOGA, July 9.-Chris-
tina Rattelle, Of New York City a
chorus girl, who was manned for life
here when an automobile in which
she was riding turned turtle last
month, has filed suit against C. V
Rogers and H. A Rogers, owners of
the car, for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

TWo-base hlts-Long, Ward, Sea-
bough. Three base hlt-Blsland. Double
plays-Seabouph TO Ward. Struck out
by Klsslnger 5; by Dent 3. Sacrifice
hlts-Abstein, Dent, Chapman. Stolen
bases-Alperman Empires, Flfield and
Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
mooRs IN HOT BATTLE.

TANGIER, MOROCCO, July 3
Hundreds Of Moorish tribesmen and
rnanY Spanish soldiers were killed to-
dav in a renewal of the natives at
tai upon the town OF Alcassar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING

Love singled 10 left Butler out. Bis
land to Agler, and Love went to sec
ond. Baerwald out, Alperman to Ag-
Ter Ward grounded to Bisland and
was out to Agler. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
Long flied TO Baerwald. Welchonce
popped to Abstein. Alperman famed
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score; r. n. z.
Baltimore 030 O02 1917 9 5
Providence COS 600 ZOO u 4
Called by agreement.
shawkey and Egan; Bailey and Koch
er. Umplres, Mullen and Kelly.
Score: r. n. &.
Jersey City o3o 900 o1o@ 8
Newark . . oo1 900 oo2-3 10
Manser and Wells; Donnely, Bell,
ter and Hays.
Score: r. n. E.
Toronto 100 o4o 0o0-7 10 2
Buffalo - 900 $50 o00-3 8
Maxwell and 5emis; Beebe, Nelson
and Laonge. Empires, Owens and
Nalen,
Score; r. n. &.
Montreal. 100 40 ooo-3 10 2
Rochester .o3i 900 10x--5 ~
McGrayner and Burns; Quinn and
Williams. Empires, Hart and Flnneran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Plant a
Dime
Raise a
Dollar

By inserting an
ad in the Want
Ad columns Of
The G Georgian
and sell things
that you h ave
around the house
that are of no
earthly use to
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
THIRD INNING.

land out trying to steal second. ONE
HIT, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Kissinger hit in front OF the plate and
was safe on Chapmans slow fielding
Love grounded TO Bisland and Kissinger
was forced at second Butler out, Smith
TO Alperman to Agler. Smith threw 10
second In an attempt to get Love. but
the throw was late. Whitley, however,
recovered the ball in time to get Butler
at first Baerwald out, Alperman 10
Agler. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Agler flied to Schweitzer Chapman
popped to Butler, Dent lined to Alb
stein. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Ward out, Alperman to Agler
Schweitzer singled through saith.
Schweitzer started to steal second, hut
was caught midway and tagged ovt,
Chapman to Alperman TO Agler Alb
stein flied to Welchonce. ONE HIT.
Long doubled TO right. welchonce
beat out bunt to Kissinger, and Long
took third. Alperman grounded 70
Ward, and Welchonce was out TO Alb
stein. The latter tagged Harry out be-
tween the base lines. Alperman stole
second Bailey famed in the pinch
Smith was purposely walked, filing the
bases, Bisland tripled to the right field
fence, scoring Long, Alperman and
Smith. Bisland raced home when Alb
stein relayed the ball poorly to third
Agler flied TO Stanley. THREE HITS.
FOUR RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Stanley famed. Seabaugh out. Dent
TO Agler Kissinger singled to right.
Love fled to Welchonce NO HITS,
No RUNS.
Chapman singled 10 right Dent sac
rihced. Ward to Abstein. and Chapman
by fast sprinting reached third. Long
SIN TaI -
and Chapman scored. Klsslnger tried
to catch WelchOnce of first, the
Cracker Outtielder raced TO third when
Abstein threw wild to second In an ef-
fort to head him OF AIperman flied
to Baerwald. TWO HITS. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
Butler popped to Smith. Baerwald
famed. Ward doubled to left Schweit-
zer flied to Bailey. ONE HIT. No
Bailey popped to Abstein. Smith out.
Butler to Abstein BisIand out Butler
to Abstein. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Abstein singled to left Stanley hit
TO Smith, and Abstein was forced al
second to Alperman. Seabough hit &c
Bisland, and Stanley was forced al
second to Alperman. When Whtteny
threw wild to first Seabough took sec
ond: Kissinger famed. NO HITS, Nc
Agler beat out a grounded to Butler
Chapman sacrificed. Kissinger TO Alb
stein Dent famed and Ager was Out
trying 10 steal third Seabough to Ward
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Love was safe on Bisland's error oil
his grounder. Butler out, Dent to AgleI
and Love took second. Baerwald sin
gled to right, and Love scored. Ions
let the ball get through him and Baer-
valid took third Ward out, Smith tc
Agler and Baerwald scored SchweitzeI
out Dent 10 Agler ONE HIT, TWO
RUNS.
Long singled to center. welchonce
out KissinRer to Abstein, and Ions
moved TO second. Alperman flied Il
Schweitzer. Bailey famed for the third
time. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Ahstein died. Smith to Agler. Shan
ley laced a single to center Seabougt
TANNED a timely double to left anc
Stanley scored Merritt batted for Kis.
singer and died a perfectly easy death
Smith TO Agler Love out, Bisland L
Agler TWO HTS. ONE RUN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Score: r. II. &.
Kansas City. 900 900 OO3-3 10 3
Chicago. O1O 600 OOO-1 o
Hogg and Harris; Zimmerman and
McDonough. Empires, Conklln and
Flaherty.
Ind annapolis PIttsburg, rain.
Score: r. n. (.
Cleveland 900 o1o 1902 I
BARLEY and kleinow; Mullen and
O'Neill. Umpire, Hart,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
SECOND INNING.

Schweitzer slambed a single to left.
Abstein sacrificed, Dent to Agler Shan
ley popped TO Bisland. Seabough out,
Bisland to Agler, ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Bailey struck out. Smith lined out
to Love. Bisand singled to right Bis
land out trying to steal second. ONE
HIT. No RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Wilder and Eubanks; McManus and
Shurman. Umpire, Morton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Greensboro. 900 900 900 % S 2
Charlotte no OO1O OOS-12 u Q
McKethan, Ooak Hobbs and LATTE;
Fahrer and Needercorn. Umpire, Nc
Bride.
Score; r. n. (.
AsheVllie . 211 013 006-f4 10 z
Winston Salem. 400 900 600 4 10 8
Waymsck and Mlllluan; Boyle, Ray
and Smith. Umpire, Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Wolfe and Menefee; Miller, Stewart
and Wells. Umpire, Pendet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Day and Dudley; Werner and Man
chester. Umpire, McAfee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27


School Entertainment.
A school entertainment Fri
day night at the Lyceum was
much enjoyed by Che large at
tentive audience. The enter
tainment was given by the 9Th
and 9TH grades Ii has always
been the custom for these two
grades to rent . piano and to
raw for the rental bv cOntribu-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27

B. D. Oldham.
3. ID. Oldham. who has been
President Of the Clovis Board
of Education for about two
years, last past, and who has
been re-nominated as a member
Of the school board on the Citi-
zen's Ticket has been one Of
the most active Ia the upbuild-
ingof the public schools. He
has, in fact, been the activ
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27
tHe lhdlVi'

dent. this year the plan OF get
ting up a play to defray this
expense was followed. The
students were trained by Miss
George and Miss HAYDEN assist
ed by Mrs. p. L. Griffin. Some
of the little tots assisted in
one or two numbers.
The receipts at the door were
$48 20 $25 of which was paid
for the building. leaving $23.7O
for the grades.
$500 Fire.
A spark from a passing pas
ronmaa fwofn C,rwdov moan cat
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27
Id IA toneh- al III Iimaa- LII

the work in the schools.
During his incumbency, the
school has been paid out Of debt
and he has attended to paying
off the notes Of previous in
debtedness and placed the
schools on a sound financial ba.
sis. The enrolment has gradu-
ally increased and more teach
ers have been employed.
Those familiar with affairs,
predict Mr.. Oldham reelection.
Nl~wsn 49,. CF,,L
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Protestant.

FIRST. 5ls 9Th 81. s. n
- II a. m. s p. m. 8. s.. s:3o. c. E..
REV. n. o. GIBSON. PASTOR.
II a. m. s p. m. s. s.. $3.50: C. e.. Z
RHV. " FRANK T. BENSON. PASTOR. "
II {. m. s y. m. s. s., 800. C. E. Z
Mt. TABOR, 18th and Wis Ave; y: w.
II a. m. p. m. S. g.. $50. c. E.. ].
REV. q. N. CLAYTON. PASTOR.
CONGRESS ST., 1898 3ist ST. N. w.
REV. e. d STONE. PASTOR.
II a M. p m. 8. s.. e:so c. E.. z
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Methodist Episcopal.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH,

Corher Of John Marshall place and st.
v. w. James Shera Montgomery, minister.
Morning service At II o'clock with sermon
by the pastor; subject. The Ministry Of
.affliction." Epworth League devotional serv-
ice at 6:f5. At o'clock, DR.. Montgomery
will give the fifth sermon In the series, IF
I Had Ny Life to Live Over" The special
subject for Sunday evening is. Some First
Things First" Free seats to the public.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
The Thing the CHURCH Is Good For

The cTowning achievement of the twentieth century
is going be social progress great the scientific of
the nineteenth
The little children of today will live to see it.
Justice and good will between men.
An equitable sharing of their gains.
show for each ones happiness that will make every
life worth living.
How shall we bring it all about
The Socialists are telling u.s.
So are the sufragstS
So are the syndcalists.
And ardent advocates of this and that REFORM
The doing away with drink, with war, with disease
with private ownership of land.
They are all telling us how the good time coming can
be made to come.
Clearly it's a big thing we are undertaking.
Big with its problems.
Big with the science and skill and sympathy society
must put into it,,
Big with the honesty and industry and efficiency re-
qured of every human unit that goes into it.
Without these big big, big essentials the big enter
prise is bound to fail
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

and not compelling from without. That one ability lies in
generous sympathy with men, sturdy insistence upon
worth in tem whole of cheap and easy living for
hem determined will to level up instead of down, an
unconquerabe sense of power in and with us to accom-
pish it, and an ndomitable patience and courage keep
at
And the one fellowship that exists amongst men to
INSPIRE develop this ability and to set it at every saw
ing service
IS THE CHURCH
Mems one fellowship that has the equipment, the
cahoicy the halowed influence of agelong human en-
deavor at its best the sense of partnership between man
and all the power of truth and love and goodness in the
universe is the church.
1t is the one best fellowship with which to get at the
one best social progress.
1t is the twentieth cenury'S best equipment for the
twentieth century'S best achievement.
AND IT'S YOURS!
Where it fails of being all it should be, and all it can
be- it is yours alike to correct and to perfect.
Where its strength is wasted and misdirected the old
est, mghtest best organized of forces amongst men
spent stupidity SeShy; it is yours to readust to every
real and vital interest of mani 90. -..s.s
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

1t is written In the order OF the universe.
That the best of people can't make this the best of
worlds under social systems that are inequtable and in
adequate and
That the best of social systems can't make this the
best of worlds with people that small and soft and self
indulgent.
Men as we'll as measures must 90 into ii.
You ask the order of this universe as the od-tine
prophet asked his God:
''What hope is there of social salvation2"
And it will answer in the same way:
Because men are going to love fair play better than
mean advantage.
Because men are going to reckon their felow-men
worth more than dividends.
Because men will give more than little work for
big wages"
There's evidently bigger, broader job ahead of us
than any of the saving schemes of themselves work
out-Socialism suffrage, syndicalsm, or any of them
And the one ability to tackle 1.-THE fundamental
strength and success of all the saving schemesles inside
of men and not outside of them impelling from within
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES
Episcopal.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.
Bethlehem Chapel. Mt. st. Alban. D. G.
Holy Communion .......... 7:3o q. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany. LOCO a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon.
Preacher. Canon De Vries....... II 90 q. m.
Choral Eyensong and Sermon.
Preacher. Rev. Canon Robert
Talbot. Rector 81. Pauls Church. 400 p. m.
ASH WEDNESDAY.
Holy Communion ...-..........-....7 2 30 a. m.
!. and Sermon ........................i1 90 a. m
vensong and Address. ............... 400 p- m.
The Bishop will make address every
Thursds' in Lent at p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
THE CHURCH IS YOURS.

THE CHURCH IS YOURS
Out of the inmost reality of human experience it
came to be.
Your fathers made it the best they could.
They have left it as your heritage
1t is yours to make it anything you will.
IT'S YOUR BUSINESS.
To help it see with your clearer vision.
To help it march with your swifter STEP
To help it grip with your stronger hold.
And in its great fellowship you find the task of this
great century gander one broader and higher and hard
er than you thought, why that is
Your manful business, too; to learn how large is
human destiny and how large your part in it,
ONE THING SURE
The church may show you more to do for men, and
more to have them do, than you have dreamed but
will compensate you with faith in what is possible and
in the power working for with you that shall merge the
carnor and confusion of the day into
ONE CLEAR TRUMPET CALL
to you, to do your part with joy
An appeal in the interest of all churches by ADV.
e@ztzeh 4h
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
&. .RIST CHURCH,

Corner 3ist and SITS. N w Georgetown.
Rev. James H. w. Blake. rector.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
11:oo a. m.-Fuli service and sermon by the
rector.
800 D. m.-Condrmation lecture.
500 .. m.-Evening prayer and address.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Bible Students.

ISOLATION class meets for study at 7:3o
p. m, Sundays. Old Masonic Temple, sth
and SITS. All welcome-no collections.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Pentecostal.

St NV. bet Cd and tth
H. B. HOSLEY. Pastor.
I Services: IL ana 7:3 Sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays. 7:3o p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
SpintVaist.

FIRSI SfIRI UALIS Of1UKOf1,
Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th st. y. W., first
floor. 80 .. m: Lecture on Spirit Life" by
Mrs. Y. B. Hates. also spirit communion.
Lyceum, 2:30. All invited.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian.

EVANGELIST HENRY F. LUTZ accepts
call as regular pastor of the III st: Churcn
II ST., near az s. W., and will be In charge
tomorrow. Preaching at II q. m. and I:AS
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Universalist.
The Peoples Church.

s4s LOUISIANA AVENUE N. w.-Near cor.
1th.-Services every Sunday night at 7:s0
Rev. c. J. S. HUNNICDTT Pastor
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Salvation Amy.
SALVATION ARMY,

$50 PA. AVE. n. W.
Offices In charge of. Adjt. L. NJ Bra zier.
Each evening D. m. except Monday.
Speaker Sunday p. m. Major Geo. Ivings
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
New Thought.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGA-
TON
Free Bible Lectures topics of the Hour
every Sunday at y. M. in New Masonic
Temple, New York ave. and 18th st. Evan
kelist f. F. Cook. OF Detroit Will preach
tomorrow. Subject, What Is a Christian ?'
All invited. No collection. l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES
New Church.
NEW CHURCH.

Wednesday. Feb. 5. 1880. in Library. First
Meeting of General Reading Circle. Friday,
in Church, p. m, Devotional service with
short address. All are welcome. Free Loan
Library of the Writings Of Swedenborg.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

EPIPHANY CHAPEL. I1th aud G "a. Z ~.
Rev. Charles +. Edwards vicar. Services:
sundayst II q m. .. m: Wednasdays. {