davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-24

gSlr nod If Gage bis 5r
@a9I; Damn rollen ole 8iirfel uni
bann gebt's ans Stimmen8Gblen.
-5nnf Sdneier urub Satin be
ialroen iid) mcbre1lb Ser porigen $40
die IN ct. 2oiis.
sri. 2iQp Sud- mar nrc)rere ga.
ge Ger borigen Isolde. beilrf)speiIe,
iii Ct. Courts.
--6rls. gbrm @cblt inb gpa 90.
fer reiitet ait letten Snmstag oltf
mebnere Soge nadJ California, Wo.
SRI. Sera 9rldh bon ct, 2olas
ut ieit Dem lebten Sumstng bier, aitf
9eI,d) bel @ertpanoten.
Srls. Srene uno OSinnie 9mler,
BON Stolpe, faarteil fiir5lid bier 0urd
oltf ibrem @ege nad) Morriiott, slrn
8eilud} uon @erlnmroten.
-Irbreus 6l1tetidl 1mo Sodter,
SRI. Nrura BON Shuiss, parem am
Gebten Mo1ltag bier 5u @aIt BEL CTR.
Nlietih lut6 Samilie,
Smr5 @ipenfber bon Clinton
~
Wbo., befaal6 iid mebrere Gage 1ieIer
@of]e bier 5iun 9eIud bel ieinen
@lterIl, 81. @lteltber ii. @attitl.
SRI. Gdoro @eiss, bon ct.
2olris befinoet iif Seit Iesten Saans-
taa olrf 9eiph in Der Samtlie bon
SSSibor Sdaniot.
sSrau Irtnrr IIIenlatmt, luelde
Iif1 bciltdJsipeiie 5tpei 8oden IN Ser
SatniIie BON Subn sllfemofm nrf-
9ebdIten bot. fehrte atl lebten Sonn.
Tag iuieher nadJbnitNe, nah Si1oepen-
bence, 5uriid.
-Srmt Src6. 9oepfc, ipefd,e lett
5tpei 8oden bel ibrer Sdppeiter,
Snat Sreb 2otg, ouf geIitf non,
reifte am berganqeren Soimtog ipie-
Ger ndd] ibram Seim. IN aurora,
Srph.
Clinton Norinall ttctit f~leilpcr
Sdnuelter, bon McSfittrid, begoben
iih bon bier olts, per Balm, nod
@eitpbolio. iint lid BORT fir cine
ISOLDE BEL Gbas. Rinfepol nno so,
ntlIIe Gtf5tbaItet.
-Bir iirb eriitdyt morben b~efannt
81 geben OdB, i'm Soil es am nGdItenI
Snnstag regret, oas gifrif in Iatfe
rer'S @rone, neIhes alrf oieiet Sog
onherdlmt 1T, alsbmm mlt Conn
tas, Den 26. Sltlp, itattifmoen miro.
-@otp. 9radt. BON Snbepert
oerce, Wo.. NOR iiber ben lesten
Sornttog bier. bel ietater soniIie,
tpelde fid tp6brenn Der Sonmermo.
ttote bel Srmi 8rad)ts @Itern, Sp.
Ban Stroaten ,tfrb @ottin, m.f ge-
JUDI befirpoet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-29

their own surprise. Redmond Wran-
dali occupied a place at the head of
the library table At his right sat his
wife. Vivian and Leslie, by direction,
took seats at the side of the long table,
which had been cleared of its mass of
books and magazines Lawyer Car
roll was at the other end of the table,
percepubly nervous and anxious Het-
ty sat a little apart from the others, a
rather forlorn, detached member Of the
conclave- Brandon Booth, pale-faced
and alert, drew up a chair alongside
Carroll, facing Sara who alone re-
manned standing, directly opposite the
four Wrandalls.
Not one of the Wrandails knew why
they. as family. were there. They
had not the slightest premonition of
what was to come.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-29

so much rather she had left herself
unarraigned- We were agreed that
should throw myself on your mercy
Mr. Carroll said that you were fair
and just people. that you would not
condemn me under the circumstances
But that Sara should seek to take the
blame is
Alas, my dear, am to blame" said
Sara, shaking her head But for me
your story would have been told
months ago, the courts would have
cleared you, and all the world would
have execrated my husband for the
thing he did-my husband and your
son, Mrs rehabilitation we both
loved God believe me, think loved
him more than all of you put to-
getheri"
She sat down abruptly and buried
her face in her arms on the edge OF
the table.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-29
Poeta Put to Hard Lahor-

The sixth grade of a certain school
In foreign settlement in South Da-
kota was learning the use OF possess
ives.
The book required the pupils to cor
rect and expand into complete SEN
tence the following expression. Mil
ton and Shakespeare's works. Joseph
Nikodym handed In this sentence.
Milton and Shakespeare work in 4
coal mine."-Youth's Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-29

taking the hand the other held out to
him
While the painter was dining at his
club later on in the evening, he was
called to the telephone. Watson was
on the wire He said that Mrs. Wran-
dali would like to know if Mr.. Booth
could drop in on her for a few min
utes after dinner, "to. discuss a very
important matter, if you please, sir"
At nine o'clock, Booth was in Sara's
library, trying to grasp new and re-
markable phase in the character of
that amazing woman
He found Hetty waiting for him
when he arrived.
Il don't know what it all means,
Brandon" she said hurriedly, looking
over her shoulder as she spoke. Sara
says that she has come to a decision
of some sort She wants US to hear
her plan before making 1t final. II
don't understand her at all tonight"
ut can't be anything serious, dear
est" he said, but something cold and
nameless oppressed him just the same
"She asked me If 1 had finally de-
cided toto be your wife, Brandon. l
said 1 had asked you for two or three
days more in which to decide. 1t
didn't see how she could give me up.
even to you. She wants to be near
me always. 1t is-it is really tragic,
Brandon
He took her hands in his.
I'VE can fix that" said he confident
ly. Sara can live with us If she feels
that way about it. Our home shall be
hers when she likes, and as long as
she chooses. 1t will be open to her all
the time, to come and go or to stay,
Just as she elects. Isn't that the way
to put it?"
81 suggested something of the sort,
but she wasn't very much impressed.
Indeed, she appeared to be somewhat
yes, l could not have been mistaken
somewhat harsh and terrified when
I spoke of 1T. Afterwards she was
more reasonable She thanked me and
there were tears in her eyes at the
time-and said she would think 1t
over. All she asks Is that 1 may be
happy and free and untroubled all the
rest of my life. This was before din
ner. At dinner she appeared to be
brooding over something When we
left the table she took me to her room
and said that she had come to an i'm
portant decision. Then she instructed
Watson to find you If possible"
lead, it's all very upsetting," he
| said, shaking his head.
81 think her conscience is troubling
her. She hates the Wrandalls, but +
don't know why l should feel as
| do about it-but l believe she wants
| them to knowt"
He stared for moment, and ther
his face frightened. And so do 1. Het
| ty, SO do 1. They ought to know!"
81 should feel so much easier if the
whole world knew" said she earnestly
Sara heard the girls words as she
stood in the door. She came forward
| with a strange-even abashed-smile
after closing the door behind her.
| 81 don't agree with you, dearest
| when you say that the world SHOULD
know, but 1 have come to the conclu
sion that you should be tried and &C
quilted by a jury made up of Challi'
| WrandalPs own flesh and blood. Thu
| Wrandalls must know the truth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-29

husband sat down Their jaws set
hard
Thank you, Vivian said Sara. sur
prised in spite of herself. You are
nobler than IL
Please don't thank me. Sara said
Vivian icily. 7 was speaking for Miss
Castleton-'
Sara flushed. q suppose it is use
less to ask you to be fair to Sara
Gooch, as you choose to call me"
do YOU feel in your heart that we
still owe you anything?"
Enough of this, Vivian" spoke up
her father harshly. 'eIf Miss Castle
ton desires to speak we will listen to
her I must advise you, Miss Castle
ton, that the extraordinary disclosures
made by my daughter-in-law do not
lessen your culpability. We do not in
sist on this confession from you. You
deliver it at your own risk. 1 want
to be fair with you. If Mr.. Carroll
is your counsel, he may advise you
now to refuse to make a statement"
Mr.. Carroll bowed slightly in the
general direction of the Wrandalls. 81
have already advised Miss Castleton
to state the case fully and completely
to you, Mr.. Wrandall. 1t was l who
originally suggested this-well, what
you might call private trial for her.
1 am firmly convinced that when you
have heard her story, you, as her
judges, will acquit her of the charge
of murder. Moreover, you will be con-
tent to let your own verdict end the
matter, sparing yourselves the shame
and ignominy of having her story told
In criminal court for the dslectation
of an eager but somewhat implacable
world"
your language is extremely un-
pleasant, Mr. Carroll" said Mr. Wran.
dali coldly.
II meant to speak kindly, sir"
do you mean, sir, that we will let
the matter rest after hearing the"
That is precisely what l mean, Mr
Wrandall. You will not consider heI
guilty of crime Please bear in
mind this fact: but for Sara and Miss
Castleton you would not have known
the truth. Miss Castleton could not
be convicted in a court of justice. MOI
will she be convicted here this eve
ming, In this little court of ours"
Miss Castleton is not on trial. in
terposed Sara calmly. II am the of
fender. She has already been tried
and proved innocent"
Leslie, In his Impotence, tapped
sharply on the table with his seal ring
please let her tell the story. Per
NIT me to say, Miss Castleton, that
you will not find the Wrandalls ae
harsh and vindictive as you may have
been led to believe
Mrs. Wrandall passed her hand ovel
her eyes. ITO think that we have
been friendly to this girl all these
Calm yourself, my DEAR said hel
husband, after glance at his sor
and daughter, a glance of unspeak
able helplessness. He could not un
derstand them.
AS Hetty arose, Mrs Wrandall sen
ior lowered her eyes and not once die
she look up during the recital thai
followed Her hands were lying Imply
in her lap, and she breathed heavily
almost stertoriously. The younger
Wrandalls leaned forward with theil
clear, unwavering gaze fixed on the
earnest face of the young English
woman who had slain their brother.
You have heard Sara accuse her
SELF said the girl slowly, dispassion
| ately. THE shock was no greater tc
you than 1t was to me. All that she
has said is true, and yet IL would
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-29
CHAPTER XXI.
The Jury of Four.

The Wrandalls sat waiting and won
dering. They had been sent for and
they had deigned to respond, much to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-29

C0o1IHUH[ M ~ GEOyeO[ d4RF /7sCUZGHXON: Z
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
Kaiser en- Route to Eastern Front.
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Dec. Emperor Will
liam yesterday reached Insterburg, in
East Prussia, en- route to the front in
an automobile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
FIGHT ROBBERS,
THREE KILLED
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Sandusky, Ohio, Dec. Three
were reported killed in a fight near
Toledo with robbers ON a Lake Shore
train
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
SPECIAL WAR TAX
IN EFFECT TUESDAY
Portions Of Measure Already Effective.
Levy Expected to Raise
sfoo.o0o.ooo.
CBy Associated Pr.ss1

Washington, Dec. 1.-The emergen'
cy war tax bill to raise siOO.OOO.OOO In
revenue went into effect here today
The provisions OF the measure leyying
taxes on tobacco. beer and wine went
into effect November L. The measure
includes taxes on bankers, pawn.
brokers. brokers, proprietors OF thea.
ters. including motion picture houses,
officers OF cIrcuses and other shows.
perfume. cosmetics. chewing gum and
similar articles. commercial papers OF
all descriptions, steamship tickets,
parlor car seats. sleeping car berths
and telephone and telegraph messages
where the charge exceeds Is cents.
Stamps in denominations OF from s.
to one cent are 10 be affixed to these
articles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
KONE PROPOSES
A HOLDING COMPANY
Farmers Institutes, Farmers Unions
and Other Farmers organi-
cations Invited.

Austin, Tex. Dec. l.-Commissionsr
of Agriculture Kone yesterday issued
a call for a delegate convention from
the Farmers Institutes. Farmers
Unions and all other farmers organi-
cations and all business organizations
of the cotton producing States to meet
in Dallas at 10 a. m. December 2. The
purpose of the convention is to con-
slider the organization Of a holding
company and sales agency for the
marketing Of cotton. This was the re.
suit of a request by a number OF
prominent farmers of Texas which
decided such a course at a meeting
held at Dallas on October 80.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01

London, Dec. lit is admitted in
all quarters here that recent claims
Of a complete Russian victory In Po-
land were premature. While the Ger.
man army near Lodz narrowly missed
annihilatlon. Il fought furiously and
broke the Russian Gordon eneirelina Il.
The issue Is not yet decided and
German reinforeements are coming
to the rescue.
A oixmude Reuters correspondent
at sluis today telesraphed that there
was violent fighting along the User
Canal, saying the roar Of heavy guns
was heard all day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
RUSSIANS BIG CLAIM WAS PREMA TJlRE
GERMAN ARMY NARROWLY
MISSED ANN|H|LAT|0N.

Furiously Fought Way Through Russian Gordon
That Surrounded Them and Reinforce
ments Are Rushing to the Rescue-Violent
In Northern Poland the Germans Claim to
Have Captured More Prisoners, Guns, Etc.
London Reports the Germans Retiring in
Front of Dixmude- Wilson Says Belligerents
Must Fix Neutral Shipping Zone-Kaiser
and Gar Both to the Front
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
REoFIELo TO VISIT TEXAS.
Secretary Of Commerce VIII Deliver
Speech In Dallas.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. L. William c.
Redheld. Secretary OF Commerce. will
deliver an address In Dallas January
26. according 20 an announcement
made here yesterday by the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. The subject Of the address was
not announced. Mrs Redheld will ac.
company the Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
PRESIDENT WORKING
ON HIS MESSAGE
Will Be Short and Deal With Legis.
lative Program Covering
Leading Policies.

Washington, Dec. President VIII
son today discussed with the Cabinet
his forthcoming message to Congress.
It is short and deals with a legislative
program which is generally known to
include the conservation bills, bill for
government owned merchant marine,
Philippine bill and regular appropria.
tion bills. The message does not urge
an immigration bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01

Berlin, Dec. - An official state.
ment today asserts there is no news
from the Western theatre Of the war
and that yesterday was generally
quiet in East Prussia and Southern
Poland. In Northern Poland the Ger.
man war booty was Increased still fur.
ther. but the successes we're an.
nouneed yesterday. The number Of
prisoners has been increased TO $500.
nineteen more cannon. twenty-six
machine guns and numerous ammunI-
ton carts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Ralph C. Rudasill ct al to D. Nike.
three tracts OF 'land containing 2l5
acres. lying in the Thomas II. Barron
and Colbert Baker leagues in Brazos
County: consideration. 1884
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
Lively Artillery Fight.
(By Associated PreasD

Paris. Dec. IAN official statement
this afternoon says the enemy showed
considerable activity yesterday north
OF Arras and a lively artillery light
occurred In Belgium. Fighting con
tlnues In Argonne and there is an in
termittent artillery fire in the region
o Aisne. woeyre and vosges are
quiet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
j. s. MAIL MAY
GO To WAR ZONE
Postmaster General lnstruets Post.
masters TO Accept Mail for Ger.
many and Austria.Hungary.

Washington. Dec i.-Postmaster
General Burleson is sending instruc.
tions to all postmasters TO accept mall
packages for Germany and Austria
Hungary. The service has been sus.
pended since the beginning OF the
war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
sillesersnts Must Fix Neutral Zone.
nv A..n.-at.l R-...l

Washington. Dec President VII.
son told his callers today that the
establishment OF neutral zones for
shipping in the Western Hemisphere,
as South American Nations have pro-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01

posed, must be entirely voluntary on
the part of the European belligerents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
Germans Retreatine.


London. Dec. IA Central News
dispatch says the Germans before
Dixmude have begun a general retire
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
]. BORDEN HARRISON
\ DIED IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec. ii Borden Har-
risen died here today after a lingering
illness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01

Mayor ]. W. Doremus of Calvert is
here on a visit to his parents, Judge
and Mrs. ]. W. Doremus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-01
Moratorium Extended.


Budapest, Dec. With slight al.
terations. the mortorium is extended
TO January l.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-03-19

chWllq Jednak, gdy rzecz dOtIne spraw pie
meznych, tracimy nagle zrozumienie tax pro
steJ tax jasnej zasady. Gdy chcemy za}ozvG
Jakles towarzystwo, zbieramy tym celu GRO
no osob przychylnych naszej mysli. Gdy chce-
my cos rozumnego napisac, przeczytaG. wyna-
leSd - odsuwamy od siebie mnei wazne spra-
wy, skupiamy SHY dla tego jednego celu
Ale gdy potneba do stworzena czegos DO
zytecmego pieniedzy, szuzamy ma gwa4t Jed
nostli - kapitalisty, zapominaiac ze mogliby-
Smy czesto wiekszq fatwoscia skupic kapita
hk ''ziarnek" pojedynczych przyjaci6}, lub,
re nawet osobistych naszych "ziarnek" uro
sfaby ''miarka," gdybysmy jedno do drugie
so przez czas pewien dorzucali
Iapomnamy, DO ME ma mas poczucia
Waznego, niezbednego, najpozytecmieiszego-
poczucia oszczednosc Jest to prawda, kt6rei
zaprzeczyc nie mozemy, bo dose zairzec do bu-
dzetu kazdej niemal rodziny = od biednei do
bogatej - prawie nigdzie ME znaidziemv ru
bryki "przezornosci''
tego samego zr6d1a wyplywa r6wniez
nasza opiesza4osc i ocieza1osc W sprawach
przedsiebiorczych. Za4ozenie sk}adu lub la
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-03-19
"ZIARNKO DO ZIARNKA'o
RolI V.


Mech praca 20 ziarnEu dokfada do ziarnka.
Mech mlerzy liczy wazy;
"A gdy Juz spora uzbiera sic miarla -
MECH mlfoSc ta miaIkq szafarzv.o
Otto przepiekne pene zyciowei madrosci
stoWa Jeonego najpopuIarniejszych naszvch
PoetoW, Wmcentego Pola, wskazuiac ma DO
trzebe zapobiegliwosci, cierpliwoSci wvtrwa-
foscl dQzeniu do jakiegokolwiek ceu.
Niemal lazde przedsiqwziecie, ba nawet
Zamlar ktory chcemy uskutecznic, wymaea od
mas wiekszego skupienia naszych sif, niz ie ma
my kazdej chwili na zawo1anie. Ale wtedv
pametamy zasadze ''ziarnko do ziarnka,., :"
Odkladamy inne sprawy, ably GAIA stanow-
c"osc obr6ciG Ola pozqdanego celu, wzywamv
pomocy wspofdziafania naszych przyjaci6f -
ten spOsob zebrawszy "miarke" sill lub
ludZ osiqgamy pozadane wyniki Bo rozu-
nilemy doskonale, ze nasze jednostkowe si1v
nasza stanowczosc, rozproszona zwykle w tv-
siqcznych kierunkach, sa "a waite do podeimo
wanna powazniejszych zadali, zwfaszcza gdv
jest to zapoczatkowanie czegoS
Ola tego skupiamy sic zawsze, iekroc wi
dzlmy potrzeby ME ''ziarnka'', lecz "miarki".
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
With the Washington Churches

impression on the first occasion, when
three months afterward the same ad-
dresses are called for again. That Is a
compliment that Is rarely paid. One
telling generally suffices.
Next Thursday at Glen Echo, Nd,
there is to be musical entertainment
under the auspices of the Guild Of the
Chapel Of the Redeemer. Glen Echo,
whlsh In in charge OF Mr.. william b.
Dent. The intention Of the entertain
ment. which includes also an oyster sup
per. 10 to aid the good work being done
In connection with this mission. Mr..
Dent is doing fine work as lay reader
In charge and deserves every encourage
ment.
The Very Rev. Archdeacon Stuck, of
Alaska. who has recently accomplished
the feat of making the first ascent of
Mount Mckinley. will preach at 81.
Marks on Capitol FdI. at the evening
service next Sunday. Archdeacon Stuck
has been the right hand of Bishop Rowe.
the hero Of the Alaska mission. ana
has done splendid service In that difficult
mission field. 1t is hoped that a large
number of church people will take this
opportunity Of hearing of the work OF
the Episcopal Church In Alaska, which
Is being conducted by these two heroic
missionaries.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
DISCIPLE.

On Sunday the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and d streets northeast.
will begin special evangeiistic service.
The aim is to have Loo In the Bible
school and the address of the morning
will be by E. W. Thornton. of Cincinnati.
Ohio. He will also speak at a great plat
form meeting at night. There will be a
large chorus at night All are invited to
attend these services. On Monday night
Rev. E 3. Bagby. who was formerly
pastor Of this church, will be present
and preach each night for several weeks.
DIR. Bagby was pastor Of this church for
fifteen years.
At the II Street Christian Church to-
morrow morning In the absence of Pastor
Lutz Elder w. T. Eddingfield. Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
be in charge. and will speak on The
Two Temples" followed by communion
service.
Superintendent Lukens, Of the Union
Central Mission. will speak at the even
ing service. and the ordinance Of bap-
tism will be administered at the close of
the service.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
SOUTHWEST CHURCHES
CONTINUE UNION MEETINGS

The union campaign, conducted by ter
churches in Southwest Washington
Epiphany Chapel, Marvin NJ. E, Ryland
NJ. E., Kendall Baptist, St. Marks Luth-
eran, Westminster Presbyterian. Fifth
Baptist, Sixth Presbyterian, H Street
Christian, and Gorsuch NJ. E.: has been
growing in interest and enthusiasm from
evening to evening, and continues to at
tract a large audience each night.
A number Of persons have professed
conversion, and members from all
churches have participated. The large
choir of seventy-five members has added
much interest to the meetings. The chill
dren's meetings on Friday afternoons
have been attended by as many as three
and four hundred children at a service
The mems meetings on Sunday after
moons have been attended by hundreds of
men and the meetings most interesting.
Women's meetings also are held on SUM-
day afternoons.
The mems meeting tomorrow afternoon
will be held at Westminster Presbyterian
Church at 3 o'clock, and DR.. wedder-
spoon will make the address The
women's meeting will be held in Fifth
Baptist Church!eand Rev. A. H. Thomp-
son will deliver the address. The night
services next week will be held in Fifth
Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

In observance OF the regular COM
munion day for the Children of Mary,
Rev. James A. Smyth, their director. will
celebrate a special mass at 5 o'clock
Sunday in ST. Patrick's Church. Father
Smyth will give a short instruction al
this mass and will again address them
in the afternoon at O'Clock, when they
will assemble for the recitation of their
office. which will be followed by the ben
edction OF the blessed sacrament.
At IL o'clock a solmn high mass will
be sung by Rev William J. Carroll. with
two fathers from Holy Cross College,
Brookland. D. c., serving as deacon and
subdeacon. The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara.
On every sunday evening at 1:3o o'clock
Mgr. W. T. Russell conducts special serv-
ices for the league OF the Good Shepherd.
These devotions consist OF the recitation
OF Office, a short sermon and conclude
with benediction OF the blessed sacra-
ment