davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
ONE INJURED IN
FREIGHT WRECK

tre .fI It.rsf f. f.r fHT.. ...
STFf GENhff.IE. o.. Aux 90 Tho
Panhandle railroad t1d baI freigf.
wreck af Hrr Cumberland pIrrffDr
ear.f 5IndrF uIr~ a freight f.
zinc fnlf Has rfaul.fy ~ SO trH.I
-af rIu into hr 4 a'eFf bound froIgHf
rurlnr Both engine nrr. hf.It
ked end EuF'ue-r Charles Of1
Wa injured . no. engine %. a. train ,r
,.n Sow Cumberland uranfh that eas
backing gp % tho fIma uaa p.fa
-f|pnd aud damaged -IE freIrhf rarr
rrrr Urectnd ono sD badly thar rf
uYml-. could no br occurred
TINT WEATHER
Nesf trrIu'a fa.r E.fHt. ,ua..r
rlrfN portion Tler|I. fa"
"e .rrr Irf r.. ..Hr.f fe.srrII. r4.r
f1ffar and f.r.fa. raHrrr rUr.l.
fr1'' ratio f1 hr.r- northeast .. ao rho .t
w.rle
fH.D rr.sr.... ..f. .f..... s....
cof %. .r'. r.f'..n. RI e.dr. r-rbt.
f|. Same. rHIfH Ie.f..u fr...Ifr
" Sfisa ngrths@s. W sy-taeaut uluds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
aooIgs REeovEREo.

tNSt FREErOWN Mass NHr 90
Tho hoo. cf ectrr victim. nr 1aa.
nights motor nos accident on LONG
Pond wee recovered bE sol tc win
rrapr Tvs IRONS fodat CIucirF f.
tteorr" NrIEbf fls oulv man fo .1.o
bis life. were two women fncir dref.er.
ate clutches uniooscncd ccvu ir death
Z lose bt their arms locked about each
other. we're two grls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
LEPER SURRENDERS

ST LOUIS. No Aug m geor~o
81 harimeu. flc lcpcr who cscan.t
from the Isolated coffa-e south OF \.
Lou.e early FRIDAY morninr srr
rendered Of ne city dispenear, -
4' O'Clock 'h's morning Hartman
saif Do won't 10 Peoria. 900 after his
escape bur had teen advised D.,
friends fc rctI 20 s. Louis anf
Ei'f Din self up to ftc health aufhor.
liios iic viii b." taken % ouro ~
Tho quarantine station from when
Do pstaufd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

With the arrival tonight in Mexico
City OF John Lind. personal represent
ative OF President Wilson. administra-
tion officials declared that no further
steps would be taken in carrying out
the policy Of the United States toward
Mexico until Mr. Lind had made a
careful study OF the general situation
there.
While the president has mapped
cut distinct course OF action about
which strict secrecy is being main
tained. IL is known that the instruc-
tions to be sent Mr.. Lind from time
IN time will depend largely on develop
ments In the Mexican capital In the
next few weeks.
Mr.. Lind will make all his recon-.
mendations To Charge 'ShaUchnessy
50 that whatever representations are
transmitted hy i1e lat'Cr to the
Husrta government viii deflaci in no
way from tho notes the American gov
o-nment has hitherto addressed to the
ceiacto authorities IN 'hp Mexican
capital Mr. Lima connection Nth
them. IL vas stated. would not be ap-
parent. His mission. 10 vas cNulainCd.
Is 10 substitute uEOi;cially Tor Am.
hassadcr Henry Lane Wilson whose
personal vievs OF the Mexican contro-
7ersy were so pronounced ~ 20 make
:. embarrassing for the admin, -tratior
here TO communicate fh.m through
hin
Faces Great Responsibility.
FURTHER enlichteum-n, 49, 20 tn, c-
rand nj Mr. lind AM The police the
President has formed came 10 onish'
frcm Senator Bacon. chairman of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
$244,424,453
In REVENUE
THE GOVERNMENT COLLECTS
THIS ENORMOUS FUND
FISCAL YEAR.
Drinking. Smoking and Card
Playing Are Chief Items That
Make Up Enormous Total.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug 10
The wealth of gold and silver and pa.
per money filing the vaults OF the
Federal treasury is due in no small
measure TO the record breaking drink
ing smoking and card PLAY ing of the
American people during the fiscal year
1913. Details OF the sources OF the
S34+.424.453 Corrected IL internal reve-
nue. taxes during the year ended on
June 80. the greatest in the history or
the country. were 4 sciosed today IN
a report 10 Secretary NcAloo by VEL
lam II. Osborne. comr.is ioncr o' the
internal revenue
The ii3.220.001 gallons Of wE.skcy
and brandy consGmet during the wear
brought in sij1..4e GOO. the e5.2i6.J0D
barrels Of beer. porter and ale nettcd
The governn'en. s6".2tG.000: the a.
2GS.11l coo cigarettes smoked in
creased the revenues ny Sl1 $4,000.
the 7.699 o3S.nO0 cigars puffed dway
benefited Jnc,c sam to the extent of
S23.0?1 200: the chow ing and smoking
OF iu+ ."G3 600 pounds O. tobacco gave
him S43.S49.GO0 Taxes uu 33.2Oa .0oO
pounds Of Snuff amounted 10 ..6j7. .OOu.
and the sale Of 32.764.l55 packs of
PLAYING cards. an increase OF 81 .952.-
AS over tie previous year. brought
s655.2S3
Taxes on i.l72 600 pounds n arti-
fcaIly colored olao-margarine amount
ed 20 S411 COO and on i3S. .9S6 900
rounds OF uncolorel oleo margarine to
S3+7 900. This showed an aggre gate
increase OF 1906. 900 pounds in thc
, consumption Df oleo margarine com
pared with last year. The use OF 3S,-
$4,000 pounds of process or reno
vat. d butter. a decrease OF S.21J.0OO
pounds gave the coNernn ent <97 600 p
OC0
The aggregate number OF saloons
in the country This year vas 1890,
decrease despite the increased con
sumption OF iE;oxiCants OF 2l.554 as
compared with the fiscal year 1872.
/ Wholesale liquor dealers numbered
! 6.i52. a decrease q 500 within yea-
Total internal revenue receipts ~
1919 eNcef ded tne previous h:2n
record OF 1911 by Sz1 .s9S 900 and the
collections Of 1912 by So. .sO9 600. To
collect the enormous sum II cost the
government s5.4s3.oOO.
West Virginia Ranks Twenty-Hrst
Sre, .'l Nt-'.,t,I, o." 'h.- Inteiiigcucer
WASHINGTON u. -. Aug 10
West Virginia ranks tVenty-irst in the
list Of state and territories in the
amount Of internal revenue receipts
for the fiscal year ending June 81. 1913
according 20 the report made public
today by United State Internal Reye-
ru" Commissioner ". ~ Osborn That
state reported a total ~ SlS9s.99S Is
;or tho fiscal year This tax includes
The corporation taA and the Wh,skey
and beer taxes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
EARTHQUAKE

LAKE TIAC1D y y. Aur I' An
earthquake fnock occurred here af
~ w tu-day fo'l1sed by drop
temperature ~ ff degrees The
vibration vas brief lIr sharp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11
BALKAN PEACE
TREATY SIGNED
OCCASION CELEBATED WITH
y BIG DEMONSTRA-
TIO\.
Delegates Are Decorated by King
Charles-Bulgarians Decline
disqualification at Once.

BJCHAREST. Angus 10 -Th
p"ac- treaty between Tho Balkan
states Vas signed a. 1870 o'clock
This morning
IN honor Of the occasion The CITY
vas decorated aith flags ard Furs
~"r" fred. bells usre runs and tho
hands played
! solemn TeDeum ln the Cafbe
d-al ~ noon vas attended by King
charles Queen Elizabeth i.armen
sylvia and the members of the roval
family and delegates 10 the peace
conference. King Charles conferred
high decorations On all tho delegates
except the Bulgarians Who declined
them
The peace treaty provides fba' the
Roumanian army shall evacuate BuI.
garian territory ln fifteen davs after
iis signature and the Servian and
Greek armies In three davs n also
provides for arbitration in RelgfIim
HOLLAND or Switzerland g. event Of
Enlargement over tho deiiminafion
~ the nov frontier bulgaria in
i"nfs % beEin domob.lization irnmed
lately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

'DNSTANTINOPI.E. Aux ~ -The
porte today made an pvasive reply 10
tne recent nOtr y the fDuers threat.
ruinR ihaf fhe powers would withdraw
Lh'ir moral an1 financial support from
Turkey unless the Ottoman gove-n.
mem ordered ifs troops 10 rcfire with.
u fhr Enos " Idl7 line. in accordance
vim The lrnatN Of Innhnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

WASHINGTON. o. c.. Aug. TO-
John Lind, personal representative Of
President Wilson to investigate the
Mexican situation. arrived safely in
Mexico City last night. according to
adviees received at the state depart
ment from Charge O'Shaushnessy. OF
the United States embassy. at an early
hour this morning. Secretary Bryan
remained at his desk until long after
midnight TO receive the news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-11

Continued on Page Fine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

Merritt o. Chance, secretary of the
Presidents economy and efficiency COM
mission and formerly auditor for the
Post Once Department. yesterday was
appointed chief clerk of the Post Office
Dependencies position which he held in
1901. He will succeed George G. Thorn
son. who has resigned to accept the po-
sition of general purchasing agent for
the United states Express Company.
Mr. Chance first entered the postal
service in 1855 as a messenger in the Of
flee of the then first assistant postmaster
general. afterward Vice President Ste
venson. He was advanced through the
various grades and became chief clerk in
the Office of the fourth assistant posi-
master general July 1. 1899. July l. 1901.
he became private secretary to Elihu
Root then Secretary of War, and March
J. 1904, he was appointed superintendent
of the division of post Office supplies. In
August OF 1904 he was made chief clerk
Of the Post Office Department, and in
February. 1908, auditor for the Post Of
flee Department. He has, been secretary
to the Presidents economy and efficiency
commission since March &, 1911.
MIR Chance is forty-four years old and
a legal resident of Mount Vernon, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
SAYS ALIENS MUST DIE
Gov. Mann Refuses to Inter-
fere With Mountaineers'
Sentence.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.


RICHMOND, Va, March Floyd
Allen and his young son. Claude Swan
son Allen, Carroll county mountaineers.
must go to the electric chair March ~
and expiate the crime they participated
in on March ii of last year, when the
Allen clansmen shot up the courthouse
at HilIsville. Va, and killed Judge Thorn
ton l.. Massie, Commonwealth Attor-
ney w. NJ Foster and Sheriff Lew Webb
and wounded a Miss Ayers and a juror.
who died later from their wounds. Gov.
Mann last night announced his decision
not to commute the sentences.
Floyd and Claude Allen were informed
this morning of the action Of Gov. Mann.
The news was broken to them by Rev.
Dr. George w. Mcdaniel OF the First
Baptist Church and by Victor Allen. son
and brother, and Miss Nellie Wisler.
Claude Aliens sweetheart. The men re-
ceIved the news stoicaily. except that
Claude gave way for moment and wept
when his sweetheart took him by the
hand and babe him farewell forever.
Victor Allen was affected deeply.
The old father bore up WELL being re-
signed 10 his fate. Il had hpped to see
nay boy saved from the chair he simply
Snft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

SPECIAL-Great lot of PIeatings.
including pain and craqucle nets.
in white. ccT1a or black. shadow or
val laces, and plain net with lace
edge; in every wanted NE
pattern and width. To- ZOC.
morrow. yard. ...........
Neckwear Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
Four Respites Granted.

Convicted of the murder of w. NJ Fos-
ter. their appeal was considered twice by
the supreme court and both times the
decision of the lower court was affirmed
t;ev. Mann has granted four resrites. in
order to have time TO consider the cass
in every detail
Gov Mann declares that he finds no
evidence that political or other kind OF
feud existed between the court officers
and the members OF tho Allen gang ~
the time OF the wholesale shooting of the
judiciary
The verdict in Sidna Aliens ease Is
branded a miscarriage of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
CANAOA'S PARLIAMENT
IN DEADLOCK ON NAVY
House of Commons Has Been
in Continuous Session
for Three Days.

OTTAWA, Ont. March Mot since
1896 has the Dominion parliament expert
enced such protracted deadlock as that
which ROW exists over the clause in the
governments navy bill, which authorizes
a grant of So, 00GQ00 10 the British gov
eminent for building new -battleships
which are to be an integral part of the
British navy.
The house Of commons has now been in
continuous session for over three DAYS
and the senel al belief is that the dead
lock will continue until midnight Satur-
day The regulations of parliament make
it impossible for the house to sit Sunday.
The trouble began Tuesday morning
when Premier Borden refused to acccde
to a motion by Sir Wilfrid L;iurier that
the house adjourn.
I'VE must make some progress first,
said Mr. Borden.
Laurier's Proposal.
VERY we'll. then. let US make some
progress rctorted Sir Wiifrid. who
thereupon moved that the clause provid-
inS for an appropriation of $S5,CCOCO)
for the purpose of Immediately increas-
ing the effective naval forces of the en-
pre- be eliminated and clause sub
stitused providing funds for the speedy
organization of Canadian naval service
in cooperation With and III close reia-
ton 10 the Imperial navy.
On this amendment .he members OF the
house have been talking without cessa-
;ion for over three days and everybody
believes that each side is endowed with
sufficient strength and determination to.
keep up the fight until Sunday comes to
their relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

IT, Spencer Matthews, ffty-onc years
Old. druggist and only son Of the late
pr. Alexander Matthews of Oxford, Md,
died suddenly at Cambridge Hospital
Monday from accidental Injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

Shadow Lace and Plain Net Guimpes; 10
sleeve hiEh-neck models; white, ecru mE
or black; sizes SO to ~. 1925 and $1.5O 70
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Tomorrow the B. v. NJ. Sodality of st.
Paurs Church will receive holy CON-
munion in a body at the Z o'clock mass.
High mass at IL o'clock will be sung by
the Rev. Father McGary, Of the Apos-
tolic Mission House; the Rev. Father
Mcclure will preach the sermon.
Under the direction Of the Rev. Thomas
A. Walsh. the senior sodality will hold
its regular weekly meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. Following the reci-
tation Of the office. benediction of the most
Blessed Sacrament will be given. The
music on sodality nights is under the
direction OF Mrs. Mary Dowling. assisted
by young ladies OF the parish.
Sacred Heart devotions will be held
Friday 'evening at T:30 o'clock. Benedic-
tions will be given after the recitation
of Rosary.
The sermon for the high mass next
Sunday at ST. Patrick's Church will be
preached by the Rt. Rev. William T.
Russell, D. d. Mgr Russell will also
deliver the sermon at the evening devo-
tions in honor Of the Good Shepherd.
The high mass will be sung at II o'clock
by the Rev. James A. Smyth. and two
priests from Holy Cross College will
act as deacon and subdeacon.
The evening prayers are held every
afternoon at o'clock and consist of the
recitation of appropriate prayers by
Mgr Russell, in which the congregation
also takes part. Music is furnished by
the sanctuary choir for this service,
which concludes with exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament. This devotion was
inaugurated this fall by Mgr. Russell.
who observed the large number of visi-
tors in the church every evening, and
the increasing attendance evinces what
a keen interest has been taken in IL,
not onlys by the parishioners OF st. Pat
rick's. but also by Catholics from all
parts of the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
WALL. STREET PREACHER
COMES TO WASHINGTON

Rev. Charles r. Steson, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, this city. has
announced that Rev. William Wilkinson.
known popularity as the Wall street
preacher" will preach in Washington
this week. Rev. Mr.. StetsOn says:
81 have asked him to come on to WASH
ington, as he was a colleague of mine
in Trinity parish, and he is to preach at
St. Marks Church on Sunday morning,
December Z, at II O'Clock. He will preach
at All Souls Church, Connecticut ave-
nue.. at p. m, and at Epiphany Church
at 8 p m. Every day during the week
he will preach outside of Epiphany
Church. on the sidewalk, at 1890 O'Clock,
and it is hoped a large number Of men
will take this opportunity of hearing the
wall street preacher" December IA he
will preach at All Souls Church at 4
o. clock and at st. Marks at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
METHODIST.

At the Metropolitan Methodist Church
on Sunday morning at II o'clock DIR.
Montgomery will speak on the subject,
THE Ministry of the Night A people s
service will be held at s O'Clock. and the
subject announced is, The Four Pillars
OF Our Republic The choir will render
special music at both services.
A gratifying result OF the continued
urging given the young people Of Met
ropoIitan Sunday school is the increased
attendance. both at the school and Ep-
worth League. The topic next Sunday
evening is, Has God a Plan for My
Life?'' and the leader is Mr.. Harold
Warner Song service at 6:45 p. m, and
the regular league meeting at Z p. m.
The Mems Club Of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church will observe its tenth
anniversary Sunday evening. with special
sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. r. We'd
derspoon. D. D.. on the theme: Man
hood for the Times" The members OF
the club will attend this service in a
body. Excellent music will be furnished
by the quartet and chorus Choirs
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Rev. Frank A. Smith, pastor OF Central
Baptist Church. Elizabeth, is named as
chairman.
Pastor John Z. Briggs. of Fifth
Church, will preach at both services to-
morrow His subject for the morning
will be. Seeing God" and for the even-
ing. Courage" The pastor will admin
lister the Lords Supper in the morning
and baptism at night. The monthly
meeting Of the Mems League will be held
Wednesday night.
The special evangelistic services at
Centennial Church. under DIR. Weston
Bruner and his singer, Prof. Reynolds,
will be continued through the coming
week. Tomorrow at II a m, DR.. Bruner
will preach At $50 In the afternoon
there will be a Nail Service" to which
every attendant Is expected to bring a
nail. There will be a service at 7:3o in
the evening. Many have Joined the
church as a result Of the meetings thus
far.
'overflowing Goodness will be the
subject of the sermon tomorrow morning
at Second Baptist Church by the pastor.
Rev. Hinson v. Hewlett At the evening
service the theme OF the discourse will
b, Meeting God"
At West washington Baptist Church.
Pastor b. ID. Cav will occupy his pulpit
at both services The morning subject
will be, "a woman's Best" At the
evening service the special series Of
sermons on Death will continue, and
the special subject will be. After
Death. What" There will be baptism at
the close of the evening services. The
Ladies' Aid Society Of the church will
hold its annual bazaar In Masonic Hall,
on Wisconsin avenue, on the 9Th and
10th of this month, Luncheon will be
served from II to each day. and dinner
from until g. An attractive display of
Christmas articles will be seen. and
there will Vbe a musical and literary
program.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
shuLd reach The Herald oe by 9p Fday
PRESBYTERIAN.

FhEsSb
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New York ave. H and 18th sts.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor.
nao a. m.-Public worship: sermon by the pastor.
$50 7. m.-"An Unwdtten Saving of Jesus
go a. n.-Bible school
Music led hy quartet choir.
s55 a. m.-Adult classes
100 p m.-Christian Endearcr Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. Ave. y and 18th sts-
Charles Wood, minister.
Bernard BTaskamp, minister's assistant.
HaHy Barsnore Angus. minister Of Peek Chapel
II % m.-Scmon BY the minister.
1904 ?. m.-SpeCial musical service. led By double
seHtet st. Cecilia by Gounod Ser
mon By the minister; sibject. How
Enoch Walked with God.
500 ?. m.-SermOu by the minister: subject. Fight
ing Fire With Fire" Evening choir
Of 100 TO8ceS; Sydney Lloyd wnghtson.
director; Harvey Murray. oTEznist
Twelfth special monthly musical seIT-
ics repeated
Sunday school At so a. m.
Christian EndeavUr meeting at 6:5 p m.
Thursday evening at s. midWeek service.
GUNToN-TENPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and R stS
c. Everest Granger, d. D.. pastor, will preach at
II a m. and p. m. Evening topic. The ShulAm-
School. 80 a. m. Prayer meeting at O'Clock.
Thursday evening. Welcome.
SECOND tSOutheIn Assembly, I'd St. between Z
and NV. Rev. Andrew r. Bird. rastor. Divine
services II a. m and n m PRAYER meeting
Thursday. y. m. A cordial welcome to all
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev DIR. Clarence A. Vincent pas
tor of Emmanuel Walnut Avenue Congre-
gational Church of Roxbury, Mass, a
suburb of Boston. who recently was
called to the pastorate of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, has ac-
cepted the call. He plans to take up his
pastorate here early in January.
Dr. Vincent is native of Ohio. gradu-
ating from Oberlin College, Oberlin Theo-
logical Seminary. and the Yale Divinity
School. He was first pastor of the Con-
gregational Church at Sandusky, Ohio:
later of the Central Congregational
Church at Gaiesburg, ILL.,, going several
years ago to his present pastorate in Ro&-
bury He is fifty-three years old.
In observance of tuberculosis Sunday
'"The Church and Health" will be the
subject Of the sermon Sunday morning at
Ingram Memorial Church by the min
lister. Rev. ]. W. FrizZell.
The evening lecture will be given by
Rev. Henry A Atkinson, of Boston. sec
retary of the Social Service Department
of Congregational churches. Subject.
Men and the Church" At p. m. Rev.
Mr. Atkinson will address the men of the
church and congregation on THE Value
of a Brotherhood to a Local Church."
On Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
of December 10 and II the Ladies' Aid
Society will hold a Christmas bazaar in
the gymnasium of the church. "A turkey
dinner will also be served and an unique
entertainment will be given by twelve
girls from George Washington University.
This has been a busy week with the
First Congregational folk. In addition to
luncheon and a bazaar, managed by the
Ladies' Aid Society, OF which Mrs.
Charles Z. Cook is president, the De-
cember meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy Society. held Tuesday morning, was
attended by $50 ladies of the congregation
Miss Ellen Stone spoke on The Balkan
Situation" and Mrs. Henry ]. Washburn
reported as a delegate to the woman's
board meeting recently held at Spring.
field, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
BAPTIST.

The Northern Baptist convention
executive committee has decided to hold
the next annual convention in Boston
June 17-25. instead Of in May. as has been
the custom for years. The preacher of
the convention sermon is to be Rev. DR..
Edward Judson, of New York. Provision
is made for the celebration of the CEN
tennial of the foreign mission society.
A commission on evangelism has been
appointed and one on efficiency OF de-
naminational organizations OF which
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
LUTHERAN

Rev. d. G. Wynkopp, one of the secre-
taries of the American Bible Society,
stationed for the past twenty years in
India, will tell of his former work in
connection with the Bible Society and
of his relation with the Evangelical
Synod in the central provinces in India,
at the evening service held at the Con-
cordia Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Twentieth and G streets northwest, Sum
day evening at 7:45 O'Clock. This service
will be conducted in English and is one
Of the series to be held in the future in
Concordia Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
UNTVERSALIST.

Continuing his series on the Life OF
Jesus" Dr. Van Schaick will preach
next Sunday morning at the Church OF
Our Father Thirteenth and L streets
northwest. at II o'clock, on THE Begin
ming of the Ministry"
tuberculosis Sunday will be observed
by distribution of the literature Of the
Association for the Prevention ofNTuber-
cuIosis, calling public attention to the
work
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
EPISCOPAL.

The board of managers OF missions for
the Diocese of Washington has just an
nounced its apportionment among the
several parishes of s2s.266 asked, Of the
diocese by the general board of missions
for the year 1894 Four parishes are
asked for more than 5000 toward this ap-
portionment. These are Epiphany, st.