davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

Calumet, Mich.-Private Randolph
Harvey, Company A, Second Regi-
ment, shot and perhaps fatally
wounded, from ambush.
New York.-Latest French crea-
ton for women is suspenders to hold
up my lady's hose while she wears
the hipless gowns.
Boston.-Mayor Fitzgerald will
permit only plays about which there
is no question as to decency.
Lacrosse, Wis. - AIphonso w.
Jones, travelling from Minneapolis to
Chicago, arrested for drinking from
bottle of whisky o ntrain.
Concord, N. H.-To prove he is not
stingy Harry K. Thaw showed that he
has spent $22, 1853 in 80 days since his
arrest at Coaticook.
New York.-16 American refugees
who fed from Mexico arrived on
steamship Siberia.
Shreveport, Liable WaIchansky
tore up 20 graves in graveyard under
hallucination that he was told in
vision to go to cemetery, lie down
ana Ql6; anu u6 "OulU UO IOouII OCIOO
Racine, Wis.-WiIliam r. Woosley,
81, killed when car OF Chicago-Mil-
waukee electric road smashed his
wagon.
Racine, Wis.-Geo. Deickman, sa-
loonkeeper, was arrested crazed by
drink and fighting imaginary fire. Put
in straight jacket. .
New York.-Miss Joan Wickham,
London, advance agent of Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, is here to arrange
militant's suffraget's itinerary.
New York.-Because Mrs. John
McCulllough's maid had bills Of sale
for $4,000 worth of goods purchased
abroad in her stocking, customs Of
ficials are holding six of Mrs. Gull
lough's trunks.
DeIanco, N. wv. c. T. U. trying
to decide whether nagging wife caus-
es a man to drink or whether a drink
ing man caused wife to nag
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

the amount out of SIG weekly earn
ings of her niece.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Two hoId-up
men entered jewelry store of ]. ].
Thomson, killed ]. N. Thomson,
salesman, and Edward Smith, col
lector, who attempted to grapple with
them, and seriously wounded Paul
Townsend, diamond setter. Escaped
with $4,000 worth of loot.
Rock Island, IlI.-Herman Sum-
merfeld, Davenport, Ia, struck by
passenger train and hurled 80 feet.
Double fractured left forearm.
San Francisco.-Geo. Kovak and
William Acker shot dead and Mrs.
Kate Coulson, fatally wounded by
man who escaped. Police looking
for A. K. Coufson, woman's husband,
from whom she has been separated.
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Mile
Sarnes, 35, pronounced dead by doc
tor from burns received while light
ing kitchen fire, rose to sitting posi-
ton in bed and announced her insur-
ance papers were in dresser drawer
for her boy, Frank, who is a cripple,
then she expired.
GreenviIle, Ill.-W. D. Snow indict-
ed for murder Of Jas. NJ. Coling at
Mulberry Grove, Ill.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Thousands tied
up traffic when Wadislaw Puvoric,
Armstrong for = Mayor enthusiast,
pushed pea two blocks with tooth
pick because Armstrong lost in prim-
aries.
London.-EngIand drew color line
when guardians of Camberwen poor
refused to appoint negro physician,
though his qualifications were above
white applicants.
Pittsburgh.-20 boys of Irene
Kaufman Settlement and Kingsley
House have organized a little faith
er's club" to work for reduction of
infant mortality.
BerIin.-Messenger girl latest in-
novatiOn here. Wear blue huSSar uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
THE RECALL!
NOT THE MAN

NDER the present system of judge-made
~ laws in the state of Washington, man
on the bench legally do all that John E.
Humphries has done.
He can issue crazy injunctons by the whole
sale and he jail people by the score for
contempt of himself.
He can institute against citizen;
then act complaining witness, prosecu-
tor, judge and jury.
IL is against such condition of affairs that the
people have been crying out!
And along Judge Humphries
with the great object lesson needed.
He has demonstrated the absolute necessity
for the recall of judges
Humphries has served his purpose well. Un-
Intentionally, and in spite of the evil influences
that have been backing him, he has done the
people of the state a real, everlasting service.
There is talk of special session Of the
legislature for the purpose of impeachment.
But that isn't what the people want
Call the special session, Governor. But don't
let it waste its time with THE MAN!
Let it tear out of our statute books the pages
that make the man possible!
Let it give us a law for the RECALL OF
JUDGES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
BIG
FUMIG
DAY EVENTS
SSH It's a Terribly Deep
Mystery, and the Students
Can't Talk.
TO BE SPECTACULAR
Plan TO Erect Stand Near
Campus for Protest Meet
ing Speakers.

II was announced today that
something big and spectacular
Is going to be pulled off as
climax Of the program for
"Fumisation Day" at the uni
versity October %.
October % is the first snni-
verssry CT the date on which
the Blethen chimes Wcre pre-
senteo TO the university. The
occasion is to be observed by
the students with a renewal Of
protests against the chimes.
II is said so per cent OF the men,
bers OF the student board OF control
are members OF the "Fumigation
Day committee.
The students have asked the con-
sent Of the board OF regents to al
low Congressman Bryan to speak
on the campus on that day, but II is
generally believed the regents will
refuse the permit. The regents will
make their decision the day before
Fumigation Day"
II Bryan is not allowed to speak
on the campus. the celebration will
be held directly outside OF the cam
pus limits.
A stand Will be erected near
the campus for the speakers.
Ralph Casey, former editor OF Tho
Daily. will address the meeting on
behalf OF the students. The Daily
Is restricted from referring TO the
occasion as "Fumigatlon Day"
There will be women speakers as
well as men.
The big stunt" which will not
be dlvulged by the committee. will
come off at the conclusion OF tho
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
TRIM IT S146,299

Tho sum OF sifs.29o was clipped
from the county estimates yester
day. after the county commission
ers and n committee OF business
men had completed their session.
in the matter OF the 1914 tax
budget. An additional $50. 900 may
be pruned from superior court OK
penses when the judges meet Fri.
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
DEATH REVEALS SECRET
OF A 2O-YEAR ROMANCE

On the strength OF letter. writ
ten but unmailed. BY Charles r
Eastman. a wealthy lumbsrrnan,
two years before his death, Judge
gmiih has awarded one-fourth Of a
s400. 900 estate to Miss Susan Faul-
~ OF Illinois.
The letter expressed his desire.
on the eve OF an operation Tor
Bright's disease. that she get ono
fourth OF his property In case any
thing happened 10 him.
Eastman recovered temporarily
from the operation. which was per
formed Ia 1910. aud the letter was
put away with other documents.
stamps and addresses
Died al Battle Greek
His health rapidly falling. East
man finally went 10 Battle Greek.
Mich. and there. In February. 1919.
he died.
When his documents were In
spscted. one OF his sisters came
across the stamped letter TO Miss
Fauley. She had never heard OF the
woman before. and. as Il was ready
for mailing. the letter was dis
patched at once.
Romano. OF Twenty Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

Then was revealed n romance OF
% years standing. romance re
plcte with hcartFendinE kituations
Miss Fauley aud Eastman became
acquainted I'm Saginaw. Mich. 10
is9t. when the girl waa but rs and
attended school Eastman courtod
her arduously. but on account ~ her
youth the date of the marriage was
delayed. But short time later
Eastman went broke. having lost a
valuable lumber and shipping bust
ness
Waits Ten Years
Eastman decided not 10 marry IN
tll he rehabIlitated his fortune. In
1900 he came TO Seattle and here ne
accumulated valuable timber lands
but for years they were unsala bic
and he remained without ready
cash.
IL was 10 years later that he felt
himself financially able to under
take matrimony. and then came the
attack OF HriEhts disease. from
which he never recovered.
For 20 years these two CORE
sponded. giving each other hope aud
cheer and keeping their romance "a
themselves The Grim Reaper finally
unfolded their secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
HAD A BIG Time

Two hundred and nineteen boy
members OF the Seattle Y NJ. c. A.
enjoyed the summer pleasures of
Orcas island. according to figures
Just compiled at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The association held four camps
on the island. and 50 launch trips
on the ocean going launch Clara X"
belonging TO the boys department.
on which $40 boys. many Of them
working lads who got NO other yaca-
tions vere the passengers.
Fourteen hikes. sore OF them
over night iaunts. we're made to Sno-
qualmle Falls and LAKE Sammam.
ish. and were enjoyed by 2i5 lads
The vacation school was the
largest In the history Of the Y VI.
G.. 4. with an enrolment OF ia
boys. and 75 In other departments
All students who could not do 50
before. were taught TO swim during
tie sdmmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
HIT BY CAR; DIES

The coroner's office Is today in
vestigating the death Of Mrs Mary
Lingenfelter az the Seattle General
hospital Wednesday as a result Of
being struck By Seattle. Renton
q Southern car Monday. The WON
an. who was 6S years Of age. never
regained consciousness. She lived
IN Oregon. aud was here visiting her
daughter. Mrs. r. VI. Sutherland.
1925 Lexington place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

BABE BORN IN SALOON
rIllCAGO, Oct. o. With barten-
~ der Kilruy ana Police Scrgt.
Mcmahon acting aH nurses. Mrs.
Lena poutsky gave birth to a child
In a hotel barroom. after fainting
Just outside the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
YES, HERE IT IS!

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.--Investiga-
tion Of the alleged scandal sur
rounding the selling of tickets for
the games here between the Giants
the Athletics, started today when
District Attorney Whitman exam
ined three officials OF the New
York club. President Hampstead,
Secretary John Foster and Treasur-
er y. F. Floyd.
Miss Skinner. the stenographer
receipting for all the reserved seats,
also was subpoenaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
IAKE'S so HASTYl

AT ORTuFlELp. y. i, Oct o.
" After turning deer loose that
had trapped Itself in his barn. Jacob
lllldohranNt was offered fl00 by a
wealthy noighbor who wanted II for
his game reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
. PERILOUs OUTING

VA HEN w. O Coffe of West
w Seattle. a telegraph operator
dropped into his boyhood church
near Everett. the congregation gave
him n Chnutauqua salute. Ilc final
ly convinced them he was not their
new pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

4 gas stove he wanted to get
rio of. and he paid $500 for
I; several years agc-and he
advertised IL two days in the
iscellaneous column OF The
Star. and he had six or eight
callers the same day to look
AT the stove, and he sold II for
S5.e0. Ana 1t only cost him
so cents to sell it. And II you
think this is joke, come TO
the Star office and Wen tell
YOU the mans name. lie asked
us not to print 1t. Hs is a big
merchant in Seattle. And you
cau do exactly as he did, ana
yod're not on to the game If
you don't. He was the rule, not
the exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
BABE DESERTED

The police were asked today to
find the parents of a three-year-old
baby left with Mrs. Nellie Wilson,
ll5 Hiawatha place three or four
days ago. No word has been heard
OF them since they called upon
Mrs. Wilson and arranged for her
to take care of the child. The baby
will be removed TO the juvenile de-
tention home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
FALL HARVEST is ON

a NHlCAGO. oct. 9 \ news stand
~ was wreekod. several heads
shattered aud two names added 10
the police blottcr when Martin Zc.
linsN and Andrew Nupcrk debated
the relative merits of the Giants
mud AlhlrIIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

TRY SQUIRREL SUNDAY
NJ EN YORK, oct, Q. - When a
~ tame squirrel skipped into
Hoppe & Cars ice cream parlor
Sunday night a crowd of girls mis-.
took Il for rat aud became hys.
tcfieal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

Murphy flied TO Murray. Oldring
fouled to Herzog. Collins flied to
Shafer. No runs. no hits. no errors.
New York-Burns flied TO Muir
phy Shafer walked Murray
forced Shafer. Barry to Collins.
II WAS close play. and Umpire
Cornolly's decision was Kissed.
Wilson fouled out TO Baker No
runc, no hits. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

The change IN the hour OF the
destruction OF the Gamboa dixie was
made at the request OF the Seattle
chamber Of commerce. endorsed by
other commercial bodies on the Pa
cific coast. This will make the eel.
sbrRtion In Seattle occur at IL
O'Clock In the morning AZ that hour
all steam whistles in the city will
be blown and flags viii be raised
on every fiafstarf II Is suggested
also that horns on automobiles be
sounded and that all other noise.
producing effects be used-ior n
few minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
A TICKLISH MATTER

|INClNNAT1. oct "a male
~ passenger on street car mar.
rowly caoaped n mobbing by follow
passengers because he cut a fcath.
er Off "A womans hat when II ticllcd
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
HE'LL TRY OFTEN

PARIS. .-Alphonse Pegoud. loop
the-loOp aviator. made eight loops,
flew head downward without touch.
ing his levers and then did a steep
spiral glide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
EIpoLEs EoR AlIMoNY

NEW YORK.-C;reRor Skelnik.
the Russian yiolinist. plans to fiddle
himself out OF Ludlow Jail. where he
Is imprisoned for non-paymeut of
siimony. Mrs. Skelnik's lawyer
bought two tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

J. X. Msgnussor. a logger, met
death by drowning Wednesday when
he fell off a boom In Sammamlsh
slough. He was unable 10 swim
The body was taken 20 Bothell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
They Ae The Eight Staged Father Times Vaudeville Acroba

a SCRAMBLED EGG NOW
|HICAGO oct 9.-"Couldn't
~ scrTblc fast enough grin
ned IIcnn Man Egg. Chinese laun-
drymau. when policemen lifted him
from under an automobile and
took him TO n hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
TOSsES FOR DEATH

PARIS Castor Halpin. artillery
captain. tossed a coin to decide the
manner of his suicide and when II
fen heads" he shot himself through
the heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

Many a blR man - today bsEan as n
s,enarraph@r. and thus got kuowisdge
a the business he was later 10 control.
Young man. learn shorthand AZ Hyatt
Fowelis fth and Pine.---Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
CANAL DIXIE
TOUCHDOWN
OUT FRIDAY
President VIII Press Button
for Blast to Open Panama
Canal.
CEREMONY DELAYED
Postpone Explosion Five
Hours at Request OF
Seattle Chamber.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Pres.
ldent Wilson. az ? .. m. tomor-
row, eastern time. will press
the button. flashing TO the work
ers a, the Panama canal the sig
nal 70 blow up the last barrier
separating the two oceans and
open the canal.
The ceremony Of pressing the
button will take place az the
White House.
Many distinguished guests
will be present.
The time originally arranged
was 9 a. m. but the later hour
was officially named today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
IoHN'S A WISE 'UN

HI UTLER. Pa. oct o. - When
Id Julia Ioptka OF sharon, Pa.
refused 90 "lovc. honor aud obey
John NoWkow EXCHANGED hts mar.
riage license and we'd Mary Rake.
who had no scruVlcs about making
rash promises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
.sHocKs" NO Woso

EAST LIVERPOOL. GA red
ribbon tied around a green stocking
just below billy" Rookln's knee
and exposed by slit trouserettes
shocked the town policeman and he
told her TO 20 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
ODD ITEMS
BEER IS POPULAR

ATLANTIC CITY. Y J.-beer
consumption Is growing faster than
population. +. A. Faust told several
hundred brewers in convention
here. A hundred million barrels
are brewed annually. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
CoTTERILl ON WAY HOME

Mayor Cotteril is expected back
in town next Wednesday. He reach
ed Boston last night, and will go
TO Milwaukee TO join his wife. where
she is visiting with friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

Resroat and Of 13 other women.
Investigation convinced the
Chicago police that the Benton
tarbor official might be cor
rect.
Though believing Spencer did
kill Mrs. Resroat. they are In
cllned TO regard the rest OF his
confession a romance, but they
said today II certainly had been
partly corroborated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
YOUNG THEODORE NOW

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-It was said
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. will get the
progressive congressional nomina-
tion in the goth district il Oscar
Strauss declines ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. Oct. s,-After a
threatening forenoon, during which
IL seemed that there was lttle
chance for game this afternoon
the Hun finally came out, after
the players had taken tine field In a
do~npour.
Mtrklc. IL WAS announced. would
bc ablo TO play first for the Giants.
batteries announced were Tes'
reau and Mclean for New York
and Bush and Schang fof Philadei'
phiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
SIZE sMAckeo 't4Ia

NEW YORK Peter WytosIch Is
dead following a solar punch by his
wife when he attempted TO kiss her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09


IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
WIFE "CHEWS"; HIS
ROMANCE. BUSTED

ALBANY, Or. Oct. e.-Alleg-
ing that the wife he had secured
through advertising In neN:spa-
pers smoked and chewed tobae-
co, used snuff and liquor, L. A.
Messing was granted a divorce
here In the circuit court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
Please Notice Thisl

When you buy Star, after the big game
is over you find the whole gtoty inning by
innlng-ALL OF iT-and the nor score.
When the game cndG, The Star does not
shoot you an incomplete account Of what
happened. ITO all there. Five minutes after
the last man s out you get II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
lis Going Up, folks!

More than 10000 circulation daily, ane
The Star means TO make II $4,000, with YOU
generous assistance. The number Is grow
ira steadily. II you like The star and IN,
things II stands fer tell that friend Of your'
who doesn't take a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
nem Gblnese aIpi'atet.

~ LID missionaries in China say ,hat
~ they nave no" 20 acquire what
practically amounts 20 Il me-. lduicUa ge
If they would be up-to-dase. The ecu
cational conference Cor the unifcation
Gently in Picking decided On 4 new
aiphab bet 70 express Chinese sounds Ii
may be called Chinese Roman alpha bet,
as The method OF combination is quite
similar 10 the Roman. This may work
some hardship temporarily on some OF
the missionaries, but it will undoubtedly
simplify the learning OF Chinese Tne
old system required the student TO
nelnoriZe 5000 kilograms as d pre-
Urinary to the present written Ian
suage-
Meanwhile, . new vocabulary is being
formed, composed Of new terms. coined
to meet the enlargement Or know led se
that has taken place during the last few
wears in China, III connection with the
impact Of foreign learning on the Chi
nese mind
The language is being enriched by
such words as independence, orgaaiza-
ton, electives, representative govern
ment, home training, etc. The rise OF
parties have evolved both a style and a
vocabulary suited TO the changed cir
Gums tanceS. The committee Of learned
gentlemen, studied all known alphabets
and combined them to form one which
shall represent every sound In the
Chinese tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
marheInus Droqress.

I'm 1913. thrty-tive years after the ms
q sionaries started to work in China,
there were but six communicate members
in the Protestant Church In China. Some
of the workers on the field at that time
are reported 20 have expressed the con-
viction that if the work could be carried
forward faithfully there would be thou
sand converts at the end of the century.
II story has recorded the fact that there
We're 100000 converts in China in 1850.
and at present there are, according to
recent statistics, 2.S.G2s communicate
members and Christian constituency
of 10000.
X x X
The report OF the Fifth Baptist Church
TO the Columbia Baptist Association shows
one of : best years in the history OF the
church, both along numerical and finan-
cial lines; 100 have joined the church In
the last twelve months and over SIC, 900
has been raised for AL purposes without
any special effort or extra collection.
Pastor John T.. briggs will be in his
pulpit ut both hours Sunday. At night he
will baptize several persons and preach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
liberal Religious
Unlon lfftures
Sunday Evening Talks in All
Souls Church Attracting
Much Interest.

~ EEP interest is being manifested ir
3lH the Sunday evening talks being
- given in All Souls Unitarian
Church under the auspices of the Liberal
Religious Union Mr.. George A Warren
speaks tomorrow evening and will take
for his subject. Near Neighbors From
Far Lands"
The other dates. subjects and speak
ers are az follows:
November % THE Ministry Of Poetry. .
Re-. Aired r odnaT ifussev.
November 80. twenty-five Years oil
PROGRESS. Mrs. Ro.art ii. In Toilette
December t. THE Family: It's Social
md s.,:ritun. signi.icancc.' Mr.. William
Garfield Lee.
Ioocanibor II. Tho Benefits and Limt-
tat.nns of Trade Enionism." Mr.. VII.
liam y. Mackenzie.
December u. THE E.sht-Hour Bill tol
Women. Miss Constance d. Leupl.
peesmber Is The Fall of ug." Mr.
January !. Tho Work OF the Chill.
dron'a bureau" Miss Julia c. Lath;op
January II. THE Problem of Goethe :
Faust" Prot. Arnold Werner Span.
hoGfd.
january Is, "Music: lis Irspirational
Value" Miss Jessie MscBride.
january %, "Chanftna: His Teachings
nnd Their Influence Mr.. Edward Col
Inns.
February 1. Religion IN Modern Art. "
Miss Ellen p. hale.
February y. Personal Hecol;ections OF
President Lincoln" Mr.. James 4. sam
pic.
February Is. ''Scien.ists In Other
Lands" Mrs. Louis A. Batter.
February - The Ideals Of Youth, an6
How to Keep Them Mr.. Thomas w
SiGwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
Campaign to amatsen Church
to Cbina'S Serb Bfqun
19resbpteriat1s Of 0Nasbitrgtou DoloinQ
meettngs to ain Cause of missions.

the Tako.na Park Church. while Rev. H.
". Luce will speak n the New York
Avenue Church. ana Rev j. c. Garritt at
Metropolitan Church.
Rev. DR.. Garr.tt will be at Bethany
Chapel. 18th and streets northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, and
tell OF the work in China, and particu-
larly OF the school work that is being
done for girls in Marking.
! The meeting will ne the end of the
effort being pat forth in the last four
Sundays at Bethany for the raising Of
funds for the Girs' School in Marking
which IS being enlarged and the funds
being contributed b. the Sunday schools
of the Presbyterian churches. the eff
forts during the past four Sundays being
centered along this line.
/ Miss Maxine GiTts will tell the Chinese
story of Nv no viii Open the Door for
Ling Te?" and will he dressed in Chinese
! costume.
| Bethany Chapel is particularly inter
ested in mission work in Marking. as Mr..
A. i. Charles. who was secretary of the
Sunday school for several years. and a
member of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. went to China as n pro-
fessor in the university. ard while there
died. DIR. Garritt was a personal friend
of Mr.. Charles.