davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and
address party Of the second part.)
Downtown.
(South Of Fourteenth ST.
MONROE osns2y ct ~. iS isstss.;,.ssi Mont,
A"'sT IL .d S. s:S s Is; s;'s Il h.,,
oIscaHRD ~. SO, aixso +. Rudolph
Ws,,seh co t. Wan "a" Lu,tssr,sn Go: IS
ST 'x xkkss p. ~ run. .s'iiSsss
as 20 S.s. iI win i, 20 s s1 H ssss
IN rear tforselos Apr iO.Phoeaix In:
SS,Ssn, ~: sS ss s;cedd Rs Sa a,,S
way 80. over and above mtse. 5000
man to R.eS.f s.chrssh' 1853 MsSi.en
sv. all liens. Jan Y. :sioe
AZ Frye. y to 1s S Ksrsf sssi sS az. m,s.
ssiYS?S: Mar 50; as'y'' Hartman . Levy
81 Liberty r.,, s,a. .'''''''''''' WV
EAST OF Fifth av between Fourteenth and
Il0th stsb
s7rH ST. Aos E, l7.sSse? Nora Doherty
Apr 81 Si e. .t s"'iS SS''Rf Phi. In. CO. ,.s
7ab 81. ~ 900 . "a az 10 sxios.a.An,hony
1881 LIST av. Apr II. atty. T q Co. .i!s
7.TM ST, 10 =. - 29Slo2.2-Hermsn
Msnee e psc F nos atty. e.efh
man Fox % Liberty st .;;...;.., u
to Matthew a kanc. ~ West End ay.
Sept. I. 1910. mtse $4,000 $500, oft
50 Az. 1854, 8. ?5sxsi.ll-Ssme TO John
1. Kane. Sept I. 1910, mtge $1,000: atty.
NJ A Kane, All West End av.. or,
sd Av. i9s6. " =. ssxIi ll--Same TO Cath
Kane and ano, ~ w 73d ST., Sept :.
1911. mtge $4,000; atty. A Kane. Az
az Az. 1858. 3 W cor 18th, st. s5.ix7iii-
Same to Cath Kane and ano. "a W 1874
IT, pr mtge $4,000. Sept y, 1911. atty
s'n,e -. -s.s =. ~, ~,
gins to Mary > Higgins, " u May 10
1906; ntty. Edw kevcney, waliabout Mar
80 Az is5e.e3. s. 5sx75-H.rman Mendei 70
Andrew Mcniel -t al. y y pts. mtse
100000. Dec IS, 1925 attys. Fieischman &
Fox j. Liberty 81 ....,... -.......... u
80 Av is75-7. - 6oxs:--H. man Mendel
TO Andrew Mendrl Ell al. y Y. Y pt. mtge
So o0o, Dec 2s. 1898. Attys Flelschman
& Fox. J? Liberty st...,..,.... .......N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Cwen OF ritih AZ. he,ncrn rou

twest of Fifth Az, between Fourteenth and
10Th s,s)
33D ST. - 100 " sth ay, .0xss s-Morgery
Ruttmann 20 John " sterling an",
rus sl2 5th av. Apr 10; atty, l. lns
90, 100 Bway.
seTH sr. 4iy ". ?Sxss Geo Rehtuss 20
Karl Rehtu.s tls W seth ~. due as per
bond. Apr 10; atty Peter Cook ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

with name and address OF owner and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted
address party Of the second part.)
The sun., 1914-09-27
TEN ROOMS.

9Th st. West. H4rperley Hall. ,3sOo
Frederick ZIttel a Sons. 22ii Broadway.
seth St, c. + W. SIS. courtnsy $4,000 q, 500
A. =. Coburn. agent. II West slst 81
esth st. ifo West. =. g. Broadway, Spencer
Peass ( EI!iman agents, $40 Madison aH, Az
CO., reNss Z Eiiman. is5 West 7sd 81, '.s '
stn csarf; s T,l.r. = Tgs'f@ Ha', ,o,S
BnE & Blns. ii9 West 10Th St
go Wood i' " 'Gf[fSGsG IT, DSsGn Co way;oiS 100
'sd' hy pr 292 , Ter,TsSo Ct s! 200 g., 800
ioO'5S sI ss; Wes'; wsndqiyn' ',!;5?ios2,soo
iOOth, W. iOoih s2s wendoiyn 50. toO. 50. soc
lo5th. ", 3ai ~ ssI, Cieburne So zoo $500
'io'h ol:sii y. hen Had' & annex & 400
o,- Calder, NasSoit Lanning. Bway cor lojth
- S osgood Pei & Co. 5is FIFTH iith'' az Wv
ELEVEN ROOMS.
-, slawiqn : Hobbs, lc: West, GA !. ~.
s.'' cs6S!n n1 S@fi Hssn; we., tG9 sIst zoo
60, rea:e sos l, Gilman lsS West I2d , st. ooo
''a Fl WseG ~ Ii Dolson CO, R~sy
Pease & Gilman, 1855 West 72d ST.
s5th st" ss "; Price ,25.ooo, Rent $500
Psass pIsndm;1 ElW siDSys IsI wss' 1ad =, soo
'''a r., . woss v i % poisss Co. 'by;so;S
1889 St ossooG a.a Tef' Pen fsaTy o. s;h
18th, Clarm't av., 20, The Barieford. Sc 900
Slawson & Hobbs, l62 West f2d St
i25th ST.. clermont av. ITS. Fary!e,w
sawson 3 Hobbs. iss West 7sd St
TWELVE ROOMS.
18th ST., 1886 West ..,...............t 81 200
Pease a Elliman, $40 Madison av.
7fth st.. 254 West est....,,.........,.. .t2 zoo
8. Osgood Peli Co.. 6t2 bth sv
'o'h st.; sls G1m: W,;s "sS90 s,s 5000
49, Pease & Eilmsn, isS Yves! ia ~; 49,.
Pease a EIliman. 1876 West 72d st,
'''h ps,s, G "a M,im,n MesI IDS W..t 'isd S'00
1920 1T. & Cent PIX. w. Braender. ,32, 400
r. II, Wood. w ". Doison Co.. B'y'sotn
The sun., 1914-09-27
MANHATTAN-EAST SIDE.
TWO ROOMS.

TWO ROOMS.
slst St northwest corner. 1876 Madison
p,,,s, t:ili,,n,.,, s,o 'l'lV0
ION ST., third moor front. Madison av
- .;''' .''''''.' .''..s.,,,.. $1,000
Douglas l.. Gilman Co., t:l Madl-
son av
10Th st.. third moor rear. Madison ay
,.,,.i,..' ,,in,;..., -. ;,,''...'s $500
son av
list ST.. >6-S East. ....,l.loo
fcase Gilman. $40 Madison av.
list st. N.S East. .,........ ooO-tI,ioo
Pesse Gilman. $40 Madison az
The sun., 1914-09-27
MANHATTAN-EAST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.

18th St, 1870 East. Sbto-bto
Douglas I. Gilman Co, AL Madi-
son av -.
tsth St. 2s-2s East. ,St2s
Douglas l.. Eliman Co, al Madi-
son av.
TWO ROOMS.
18th at. Ios East. Swannanoa, ........Stso
Pease a Gilman, $40 Madison av.
18th ST. I5i East, Fairfax Arms $3.50 to 1850
T.. q. Foley on premises.
nth St, 39-t3 East. ,Sto-t,0 900
Pease a Gilman $40 Madison av.
2sth ST.. southeast corner 5th avr 2N
knlckerbocker. .,..':::'::.,., $500
Pease & Elllman. $40 Madison av.
The sun., 1914-09-27
NINE ROOMS.
s'th st. West. Harperi-y Hau.
. 4

S'th ST. West Harperle. Hal ~
ssth; Central PARK ", ss Brentnore $4,000
s.d st snF wsst singi E5i az m Vest '0'h ST. a,
Charles huston t' %, Co. is E ;o'6 '5'D1 81,
SD -, cor Riverside Drive. iI0. s. 900
=. Pease & Eli!tHan, Agts.. $40 Madison av
900 sia~;oS & Hobbs, iS, West i:d s' 400
S'N pnr si 'iTi,s' n,ns Ps'ys Seit ;c,b
,o,, s!,ws2n s Hobbs isi wesi, "a s,, ~.
slawssoen s Hobbs. i5s West. "a ., Wv
s!awson Hobbs. is2 West 7.d st
r. r. wood. W H. Doison Co Broadwsy
and SOih -
s2d St. 2i+ w"st. st. James ..... 81 400
93d St. 2O2 Rl,"rs.i" DR.. Terrace -, q. 500
Slawson H"hh>, ls2 West 72d st
'nh St; ESQ wg,,i stuart a.. .s!?oO-',5Oo
olth ct. Riverside Dr. 242. Irving Arms 81 500
F Wood. " IL DoIson Co. Broadway
~. Calder, Nassoit & Lannlng Bway cor loi'h
ga. sl.wson 4 Hobt.. iss West I'd s'. low
lOOth 81. 322 West, wendolyn SO sOO-s2 500
Slawson Hobbs. lG2 West i2l It
10Th st, West End ave. s2. Cle-
l.. J phillips Co. Isl Rr1aad"ar'' 1 i"v '-''OO
lloth ST. COL West, Hendrix Hud-
American n + co. sol W.; 'x0GP IPo'5 sG'Go o.
=, Calder, Nassoit < Lannlng Bway cor i05th
lit'h st, ~. iiiSerside Dr. Cllm Haven s.. 500
,,., SIIwson 4 Hobbs. 1862 West 7?i st.
w d. Morgan, S573 Broadway WV
l'ath st. ST Nicholas ave. 1890. Stock
+ Wood. " ii. Doiisc,ni Co BroaIway 'roUy
and lC3i st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
A SUICIDE.

Last Wednesday a Russian by the
name of Henry Herdt committed
suicide in the woodshed in the rear
of the fremont house in the fat
south of the city. He was seen going
to the woodshed in the afternoon
having strap in his hand. He was
discovered at $50 and life was then
extinct. Thos. Malone, chief of police,
was called and together with the cor
oner the body was cut down. 1t
seems that Herdt came to Wausau
last fall from the old country, leaving
behind his wife and two little chill
dren. He had been i'll much of the
time and his family has been iii in
Germany. He had sent them money
to come over but it took all to pay
doctors bills. All this resulted in
dependency and the unsettling of his
mind, The funeral was held on Fri
day from the undertaking rooms of
Chas. Helke, the Rev. f.. A. Fluent
Steuck officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
PROGRAM FOR .ELKS'
STATE CONVENTION
Opened This Morning in Wausau. The City in
Gala Attire and Full Of Strangers
Enjoying The Occasion

8p. illuminated auto parade,
200 decorated cars in line.
8 p- m.-Competitive exemplifica-
tion Of our ritual by degree teams
from Green Bay, Milwaukee and
antigr at Castle hall.
p. m.-Special ntertainment for
visiting ladies'
10 p. m.--Banquet to delegates at
Elks' hall, Third and Jackson streets.
WEDNESDAY
10 a. m.-Deciding baseball game
between two winning teams of pre-
vious day for the silver loving cup
which has been presented by the
state association. The cup is two
feet high.
1:3O p. m.-Grand parade of Wiscon-
sin Elks. Harry Schuler, grand
marshal.
j 3p Ll.-W-I. league baseball game
between Oshkosh ano, Wausau at
Yawlxey park.
! Eyening-Fire run and massed band
i concert at court house and Alexander
park.
! 9p. m.-Dances at Elks hall and
Rothschild park pavilion.
During the two days there will be
bowling tournament between picked
teams from Wisconsin and Minnesota
for beautiful silver loving cup, pre-
sented by the association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09

The Elks' state convention is now
in progress in this city, there being
upwards of one thousand members
of the order in attendance, besides
many strangers present from every
part of our state. The decorations g
our streets, business, public buildings
are very elaborate. Tonight Wausau's
slogan "Work for Wausau," will be
lighted up with appropriate ceremon-
les and the big sign Oh our city hall
will add much to tie beauty of the
decorations and perhaps induce some
of the eetsiders to boost for Wausa.
The local order of Eiks, which has
a membership of about 200, did itsel
proud in putting forth every effort to
make the event success in every
way. The program for the convent
ton is as follows:
TUESDAY
10 a. m.-Opening of convention at
Elks' hall, Third and Jackson Streets
10 a. m-Competitive ball game
between Elks' teams-at Yawkey park
. p. NJ Baseball game between
two visiting Elks' teams at Yawkes
park.
3 D. Automobile ride for visit
ing EIks and ladies.
p. m.-Tea and reception for visit
ing ladies at Wausau club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Lonsdorf, 7. Johnson,
to Elizabeth Suffer, Athens.
Clifford A. Phelps, Escanaba, Mich,
to Grace Panabaker, Wausau.
Max Geldon, t. Ringle, to Anna
Shuttle, T. Pike Lake.
Percy H. Bishop, Ashland, to
Martha Bentz, Wausau,
Albert Grell to Mary Rau. both of
T. Hamburg.
Charles Passehl to Margaret Burger,
both of T. Frankfort.
John Bessanson, Green Bay, to
Katherine Winner, Wausau.
Jessie II. Manley, Darcy to Loretta
Canon, Mosinee.
Joseph Gotta, t. Weston, to Anna
3oyack, Schofeld.
Emil Foelker, Stratford to Theresa
Kluck, Hatley.
Dennis Robarge, Wausau, to Kath-
crime Scott, It. Ringle
Hans Czerwinski to Anna Wolff,
both of Wausau
Walter Gorske to Anna Czinka,
both of Hatley.
Charles Speck, Abbotsford, to Lena
Schumak, L. Hull.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
A Womon,s Charm

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lGstrous, abun-
dant AID free from dan5saff, is one of
womaT's greatest charms-it's her
main eIelight--yet many who would he
most attractive but for their streaged,
thin and lifeless hair, think there is
no remedy and that pretty hair is
gift of nature. Beautiful hair is really
a matter of care and attention. Pari-
star Sage, when rubbed into the scalp
and applied to the hair, will work won
ders-you will be surprised and de-
lighted with the first application-not
|only VIII the hair appear abundant,
soft, fluffy, radiant with life, but rea ly
doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage supplies hair and scalp
needs. 1t surely removes dandruff
with one application and cleanses the
hair of all dirt and excessive oil. 1t
is an inexpensive, scientific tonic, and
contains nothing to injure the hair or
scalp. It can be secured from w. w.
Albers, or any drug store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
Special Two Day Fishing Trips
to the Cool North Woods

The season for bass fishing has just
opened. Go early and get the benefit
of the years best sport. The Fisher
mems Special will leave the Chicago
Passenger Terminal at 500 p. M, Fri
day, June 18th, arriving in the heart
of the Cool North Woods early the
next morning. Returning arrive Chi
cago following Monday morning.
Regular summer train service to
the resorts in the Great North Woods
in effect June 10th.
For reservations and particulars APP
ply to ticket agents, Chicago and
North Western Railway
d. MCNAUeHloN, Agent.
Tel l179
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
NEW KNITTING WORKS.

The new knitting works has opened
in the building of W. R. ChelIis at
III Third street. H. C. Bonsa ar
rived from Plymouth, Wis, the past
week, and he will at once set machin-
cry at work getting out sweaters,
jackets, stockings, etc. Mr.. Bonsa
has had long experience in the bust
ness and manufactures only high
grade goods. He expects to be able
TO take care of all orders from ada
cent cities as well as those in Wausau.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children's day in the NJ. E., Presby-
terrain and Uniyersalist churches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09

gS THESE BIG RETURN BRINGERS cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make line
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
Always Lead to Better Health

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The best corrective and preventive is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-Prevent Constipa-
ton, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
in hea thy condition. Give you better
health by Kidding the system of fer
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. 25c., at your Druggist.
( Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09

Mrs. Elvira q. Dickens departed
today TO: SIenomonie, Wis, on a
visit.
Miss Elizabeth Stoddard departed
for her lone in GAINESVILLE Saturday
evening.
Talbot montgomery Is expected
home froia Carroll college next Mon
day to spend the summer vacation.
-Ctas. Weinfeld who had been
in varioui parts of Ohio on insurance
business returned to Wausau Thurs
day.
Miss Gale Ross is expected home
Thursday from Kemper Hall at
Kenosha.
-Arth'ir Colombo graduated from
the academic course at st. Joseph's
college this year and will arrive home
tomorrow.
Miss Verieta Beck graduates from
the Milwaukee normal ON the 10th
and will arrive home after the COM
mencement exercises.
Kenneth Lawson and sister, Miss
Helen Lawson, of Menasha, arrived
in the city ON Friday and attended
the Prom on that evening.
DIR I'll. A. Vedder of Edgar, was in
Wausau Wednesday and on Thursday
morning tried to reach his home on a
construction train. He was able to
reach Marathon and from there had
to take fifteen mile drive and as
several bridges had been washed out
he had hard time of it.
MISSES Hazel Menier, Magds.lena
Mohr, Mary Sturtevant, Margaret
Lombard, Esther Werle, Irma Clark
and April Ellis, students at the
Stevens Point normal the past year,
will arrive home on the 10Th. Misses
Menier. Mohr and Clark graduate
from the normal this year
Mrs. o. j. Jawort of Glendive,
Montana, arrived in the city last
| Tuesday on a visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Hildensperger, ara
also to attend the graduation exercises
at the high school, Her niece, Miss
| Consuela JawoFt, was one OF the
| graduates. Mr.. Jawort is expected
here to attend the Elks' convention.
Il. Swope, d. M. Maxson, John
Brasch, James Young, John Egler,
Henry Grob and John Feltis left
yesterday for Madison, TO attend the
G. A. r. Encampment and to boost
for Wausau in holding the Encamp-
ment in this city next year. The
gentlemen go we'll prepared with ar
guments influences, ETC., to land the
event.
| Curtis Boyce graduates from
Lawrence college week from Thurs
day. Miss Edith Boyce will go to
Appleton this coming Thursday and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Boyce and Ger
trude and Fred Boyce will go down
next Monday to attend the gradua
tion exercises. Curtis will go tc
Waupaca on a camping trip with
school friends after the exercises.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Zahn, who have
been visiting the formers parents in
Wausau The past two weeks, departed
Wednesday nighS for Chicago. From
there they will 60 to Seattle and other
cities in Washington anu go down in.
to California and to Ell Paso, Texas
If the Mexican situation is such that
Mr.. Zahn can return tc Mexico, he
will do SO, if not ne may come north
again ard perhaps to Wausau fo1
another visit.
Rev. Father Brennan went tc
Merrill Sunday afternoon, to visit
Rev. Father Owen, pastor of the
Catholic church of that city, and to
deliver all address in the evening on
the occasion Of the laster's brothers
late ordination in Chicago as prizes
| and who celebrated his first mass in
| Merrill on Sunday morning. Rev.
Brennan at evening services at the
| above named church delivered an ad.
dress in compliment to the new priest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ATHENS ITEMS.
Athens Record.

Athens Record.
George Chesak came home Saturday
from Wausau.
Mrs Celia Braun last week pur-
chased of John Braun new Buick
"25."
The ladies aid of the Evangelical
Christ Church will meet at Mrs. Fred
Blend June IL.
Invitations are out reporting the
marriage of Mary Schultz to Williana
Boneske Wednesday June 10.
Fred Schlegel has finished school
for the term and came home Satur,
to spend his vacation.
Trinity Lutheran Congregation has
received word that Rev. o. Neumann
from Fairchild, Wis, has accepted
their CALI
sCHoFIELD ITEMS.
B. Hammond and daughter, Maud,
motored from Wausau, Saturday, and
visited old friends. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Larson have
gone to Plum lake where they will
both be employed for the summer.
Miss Maria Raasch and brother,
Will, have gone to Plum lake for the
summer. III
Emil Prahl, who spent the past
week at Merrill, returned home Fri
day noon.
john Prahl has gone camping with
a party on the EauClaire.
Miss Francis Bell left for her home
at Washburn, Friday evening. Miss
Bell has accepted position at Wau-
sau for the next term.
Miss Mildred Jackson left for her
home at Oshkosh, Saturday morning.
We are certainly fortunate to have
Miss Jackson back again this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flaherty and
daughter, Jessie, departed for San
Dieago, Cal, Monday evening.
Hugo Klingbeil and Miss Martha
Berg we're married Saturday at 400
D. M, by Rev. f. j. Boerger at ST.
Peters church. The bride was gowned
in white with wreath and veil. She
carried a large bouquet of American
beauty roses. Also the bridesmaids
were gowned in white and carried a
similar bouquet.
The eighth grade gave a farewell
in honor of the ninth grade and
principal, also all the teachers of the
school given at 800 p. M, at Roths-
childs park, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 2. Mccullough,
who have spent the past six weeks
abroad returned home Wednesday
morning.
The Sunday school of st. Peters
church will hold its annual picnic at
Rothschilds, Sunday, June l4th.
MOSINEE ITEMS.
Aosinee Times.
Robert Freeman of Halder was
visitor at Wausau Tuesday
Don Gardner was called to Wausau
Wednesday.
Ronald Bartlett of Wausau visited
frian1c bara rp,,ocdav
A committee from the Uniyersalist
church of Wausau was investigating
the granite deposits in the vicinity
of MoSinee the early part of the
week.
Misses Eva Malone and Margaret
Alexander returned to their homes at
Wausau Monday, after visit over
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ethel
Retzner.
Harris r. Hanowitz of Mosinee
and Miss Millye Romansky of Green
vile, Mississippi, were united in
marriage Wednesday, June 3rd, at
the ZONE of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs ]. Romansky, coo Washing
ton Avenue, Greenyille.
The A. von Berg 4 Son Insurance
Agency this afternoon report damage
from lightning as follows: Dwelling |
house of A. f. Turner, at Moon: barn
of Albert kleist in the town of kron- |
barn of Tnos. Skarvan in
the town of MoSinee. Mr.. kleist also
lost a valuable horse, killed by the
stroke which struck his
barn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
GOING TO EUROPE.

Sister Liberia, who is sister
Superioress at St. Mary's hospital and
sister Liberetta of the same instiUu-
ton, will depart for Europe on the
Fourth day Oh July.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

For SALE-The Collins residence and
stable, on the lots corner of Fifth
and Grant streets. For terms call
on G.. G. Yawkey, over the National
German American bank, or on E. B.
Thayer, at the PILOT Office. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09

Our stock Of Electric Fixtures is too large.
We havnt room Tor the new designs
For a few days we offer you some close
cash prices which will interest you.
Here you have splendid chance to get
those fixtures for your home at great saving.
You cannot afford 10 overlook it.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

bell Morgan, known throughout the
world as one of the greatest expositors
of the Bible.
Other noted men whose names appear
on the program are DR.. William Souper,
minister at Crathia, where Queen Vic
toria attended: Prof. Camden NJ. Co.
bern, who occupies the chair of philo-
sophy of religion at Allegheny College;
DR.. John Jowett. pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, or New
York; the Rev. John McNiel, Of To-
rontO; Dr. Russell H. Conwell and DR..
FLOYD NJ Tompkins. of Philadelphia;
s. D. Gordon, author of The Quiet
Talk SeTies;' DR.. w. (. Biederwolt.
secretary of the Church Federation of
evangelism: DR.. Frank n. Palmer, of
Winona College; the Rev. Melville Trot-
ter, one Of the greatest mission work
ers, and James sherwood Eddy, who
has spent upwards of a quarter of a
century in Eastern mission fields.
Special Music.
Music will be under the direction of
Prof. Henry Collision, who has devoted
his life to evangelical work. He has
sung at the meetings of most Of the
great evangelists of America. Percy
Foster will assist him. The musical
services at the Church of the Epiphany
will be given by the choir Of that
church.
The committee chairmen are the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe. program: the Rev.
Earle Wilfiey tickets: the Rev. w. r.
Wedderspoon, buildings; William Know
les Cooper. publicity; the Rev. Henry
Anstadt, entertainment; the Rev. Paul
Hickok, outside conferences.
Meetings, at 12:30 and 4:45 daily. will be
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
BIBLE CONFERENCE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Theater, Meeting Will Begin
New Epoch in Professionalism
in Washington.

The greatest tional
movement ever undertaken il this city
will begin tomorrow afternoon at $50
o clock. when the clergy of Washington
will meet at Polls Theater at the first
session of the Midwinter Bible Confer
ence. This conference will mark a new
epoch in Professionalism in Washington.
For many years an effort has been on
foot to bring the conference here, but
there has not been sufficient capital to
obtain a suitable corps of Bible teachers
10 participate in the meetings.
The committee on arrangements met
last night TO sanction the program
Every Protestant denomination in
Washington was represented. letter
from President Wilson expressed his
regret at being unable 10 open the con-
terence tomorrow. He expressed his
interest, however, in the work.
Vice President To Open.
The Vice President of the United
States has consented to preside over the
opening meeting and introduce the
speakers
The Secretary of State will be one of
the speakers at tomorrow's meeting,
which will be open to the public He
VIII share the platform with G. Camp
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
spirit" THEME At
SCIENCE CHURCHES
How SpirituaIism and Christian
Science Differ To Be Shown
in Reading Lessons.

Spirit Is to be the theme ir both
Christian Science Churches tomorrow.
At both services reference will be
read from Mary Baker Eddy's book
to shoW that Christian Science is en-
IireIy different from Spiritualism.
The teaching of Chrlstian Science that
sense perception alons bring irto con-
sciousness material manifestations, and
that the perception of Spirit is obtain
ed in other ways, Will be explained.
That Spirit supplies daily needs will
be shown in other readings.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Ingram Memorial Gym
Girls to Give Exhibition

Gymnasium classes OF the Ingram
Memorial Church will give an eXhibi-
ton Of their work Wednesday evening.
The Woman's class, the High School
Girls and the grammar school girls
classes will participate.
A two months course OF Sunday
morning lectures has been planned by
the pastor on the founding of the
Christian church." while the Sunday
evening lectures will be on The In
fuence OF Christianity on Ancient. Me
dieval and Modern Civilization DIR.
g. F. winbigler will preach On the
Congressman John Esch. of Wiscon-
sin, will speak on The Trial OF Jesus
from a Law er's Standpoint" on Tues
day night.