davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
A Busy Worker.

Some idea Of just what service is rem
dered by missionaries may be had from
a paragraph in a personal letter re-
ceived recently from J. W. Frank, pas
tor Of a church in Nakatsu, Oita Ken,
Japan. He says:
Il will continue to go TO Toyotsu three
times month as did last spring. l
teach a class of middle school teachers
English Bible in the school buildings,
after which l teach a class Of students
English Bible in our chapel. While
waiting between my arrival and time
for teachers class to get ready, teach
little while in the school. This pro-
vides travelling expenses without using
mission funds, and proves advantageous
otherwise
Again he says:
II passed in the remainder OF my
language examinations for the first
year. L hope to complete the second
years course by. next conference, the
acquisition of the Yernacular being Of
great Importance at this time"
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Tigers and Missionaries.

An English army officer and a foreign
missionary met on a. ocean steamer
The army officer had coHtemptuousiy
said that he had lived in India thirty
years. and had never seen a native
Christian. Shortly afterward, ne recited
with gusto his success in tiger hunting,
declaring that he had killed no less
than nine tigers. Pardon me-" gem.
said the missionary. Did understand
you to say that you had killed nine
tigers Yes. SIR replied the colonel
Now, that is remarkable" continued
the missionary, for | have lived in
India for thirty years and have never
seen q tiger" Perhaps, SIR" sneered
the colonel, you were not looking for
tigers" Precisely" was the answer
of the missionary, "and may not that
have been the reason why YOU never
saw any native converts?' g. .'--
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Evangelical
Other Services

CoNcoRDIA EVANGELICAL eoth ana q
sts. N. W.. Rev. Paul A MsnZsL PaSfuE.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
ADDED Il
. MEMBERS IN 1918
Membership of First congrega-
tionaI Church Now LIST.
Large Benevolent Fund.

Seventy-one new members were re-
cetived by the First Congregations
Church during 1913. according to the re-
port OF the clerk. read at the annual
meeting Of the church last Thursday.
The membership is now 1,I57. The treas
ceived for benevolence and expended for
home and foreign mission work.
The following church officers were
elected:
Clerk, W. L. Whiting Cre-eIeetedl:
treasurer. z. ]. Whfteford (re-eIected):
Gil, Mrs. F. L. p. Johnson (reseiectedD.
DR.. W. e. Chamberlain (re-elected3,
and Mrs. NJ. @. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Chinese Hear the Gospel.

The attendance az the Sunday morning
services in sungkianE is SO large that
the chure reh will noS hold the people, and
cur imperative need is for a larger and
provide classrooms for the large
Sunday school attendance When the
traiTIng school for young preachers
opeps at SunglIiang, the beginning of
the year, l do not know how We will ac-
commodate the congregational. A. G.
Shipley, Shanghai. China
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
KOber Gives Lecture
On City's Poor Sick

Dr.. George NJ. Kober. dean of George
town Medical School, in ar address on
How the City's Sick Poor are Cared
For" at the Y. NJ. .. A. OH Friday
night, deplored the tendency of persons
with incipient consumption to neglect
treatment.
He said persons having symptoms of
the disease, such as 4 cough. or a lack
of weight, often console themselves with
the belief that these are only the re-
suits of a cold and neglect TO seek hos
pital treatment until the disease Is in
an advanced state. Hospitals, the
speaker declared, should not be built
near jails, warehouses o. ether insti-
tutions which have depressing effect
upon the sick
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Clarendon Baptists
Work For New Church

Plans for raising $1,000 fer a new
church building are 70 be discussed by
the members of the First Baptist
Church of Clarendon at & business and
social meeting announced for January
IS. Reports from all departments OF
The church will be heard. showing the
Drogress made the past year. The pas
tor. Rev. H. L. Swain, is attracting
arRe and sttentiVe audiences at the
services of the church. and lie is hope
ful of success in his plan 20 erect a
new structure. The pastor will preach
on Gods Masterpiece" Sunday morn
nS, and at the evening service he will
organize senior B. Y. P. L. and speak
on "Discipleship.''
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
First Spiritualist Church.

IylEiIn Temple lOlo Nlnth 81. T. v. lrst
floor. 1880 y. m, lecture and messages by
k"y. Iaida T.. Eatcs. Subject proposed by
audience. All invited.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Pastor Cans Takes
Issue With DR.. Eliot

Pastor E. S. H. Cans, of the United
Christian Church, is another clergyman
to take issue with DR.. Eliot, of Har-
ward, who gave his idea of God as en-
ergy, and who repudited many OF the
stories of the Bible.
IF we are to believe one portion, of
the Bible,' says Pastor Cans, I'VE must
believe all or discourage all. Inhdelism
and atheism have been brought about
by men discouraging belief in certain
portions of the Bible. The Bible, as a
book, is full of historical facts and in
spirations which have been handed down
through the countless ages since the
creation of the world"
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Missions in Egypt.

For almost a quarter OF a century the
American Omitted Presbyterian mission
was practically the only. foreign. mis-
sionary society laboring in Valley
of the Nile. II was natural, however,
that with the British occupation of
Egypt a number Of British societies
should have had their attention directed
to this field. and should have launched
work in II somewhat on the pEinciple of
following the flag" Among these was
the, Church Missionary Society. which
had labored in Egypt in the early dec
ades of the ninGtenth century. There
are. therefore. today in Egypt a con-
siderable number of missionary agen-
pieE
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
MANY CHILDREN AT
i EPIPHANY CHAPEL
Episcopal Church Scene of
Union Services" Booster
Choir" Is Formed.

The Rev. a. W. Spooner and. the Rev.
J. E. Briggs conducted a meeting for
nhildren at the Epiphany Chapel, in
Connection with the union religious cam
paign now being carried on by ten
churches in southwest Washington.
The services were heavily attended,
and the children displayed intense in
rerest in the formation of booster"
-hoir. Friday night the choir sang at
The union meeting in Ryland NJ. E.
Church. All children of the community
are invited to attend and hear this
choir.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Volunteers for Alaska.

The Rev. E. H. Moloney. writing from
Alaska says: Il cannot understand
how place of the Importance of
Tanana can be without a clergyman. It
seems impossible that the conditions in
Alaska should be known in the States
and no volunteer be forthcoming. ! am
grateful to feel that am filling a real
need. and only regret that 1 did not
realize conditions-the need of men
gOo0ar"
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH,

18th St Between Col Road and Irving.
REV. GEORGE F. DUDLEY Rector
Rev. d. i. COVELT. Curatc
Services Sunday 7:3O. $50 and II a. m.
3 p. m Thnradav. $40 q I'M
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Musical Program Arranged.

A music program has been arranged for
Sunday at the First Baptist Church,
Avenue Of the Presidents and o street.
The singers will be Miss Florence No
ack, soprano; Miss Grace McIAoud
alto; l. A. Knight. tenor; RAYMOND
Moore, bass. A fine program will be
services.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

DR.. c. Campbell Morgan, add Gypsy
Smith, of England. are Sto tour fifteen
Of our Western cities. They viii begin
this month. y. -
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
st. OarR's G burcb

3rd AND A SITS : l.
REV. Z. Z. STETSON. RE- TOR
Services: 7:3D. II a. III. and D. m
CHAPEL 18th and 4" s,s $ w
Rev. z. L. Edv ards. Services. II a IN and
{ D. m
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Unitarian
ALL SOnLs CHIfnCL

AID SOULS CHURCH
COR. l4TH AND J. SITS. ULYSSES c. T.
PIERCE. D. D.. Minister. 3:fJ a m sun
day school. Class for the Comparative study
OF Religion and Unity Study Glass II a M,
morning service; sermon by the minister
There is also kindergarten during the hour
of morning worship. D. m, Liberal Re
ligious Union. Address by Prof. Spanhootd
The Problem Of Gcethe's Faust" D. m
evening service, sermon by Dr. Pierce
Music by quartet choir. The public invited
TO all services
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Loyalty His Theme.

The Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett viii
preach on "The Spiritual at the morn
ing services in the Second BaDtist
Church on Sunday. Loyalty" viii bs
the theme Of the evening service
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
To Explain 4HoId the Fort. .

The Rev. A Fl. Thompson. pastor Of
Wasgh II. E. Church, viii preach the
second sermon Of his series to young
men at the church on Sunday night.
The pastor tells the story Of song St
each service. He viii explain the staEy
Of Hold the Fort on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Nearly one hundred Of the churches
along the Nile have recently reported
increase in membership.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Rev. Wedderspoon to Preach.

The Rev. W. r. wedderspoon. pastor
OF Foundry NJ. E. Church, win preach
On The Gate Of Heaven" at the
morning services at that church Sum
day. and mis- subject in the evening VIII
be From a Victim 10 a Victor" Ser
vices held at the church during the
last week have been well attended.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

In China one nan in twenty can read
and but one woman in a thousand.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Little aIiss veoria wormsby. six years
of age. OF wytheville. Va, raised 81 for
and reported it to American Constanti-
nopleN relief committee -
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Visiting Divine to Preach.

Meeting Of Matter and Spirit IN Re-
cent Development of Social Science and
Social Service" IS the subject OF a lee
.ure to be given by the Rev Adolph
Roe der Of Orange, ". J., at the New
Church. Corcoran street and Avenue OF
the Presidents
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Boy Soprano to Sing.

Master Russell McAllister, boz So
prano of the Washington Cathedral
Choir. will sing at the Sunday evening
service of the Union u. +. Church,
the Rev W. V. Malalieu. pastor
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

FACTS OF
hi. LARGE INTEREST

At Vilvorde, half way between Brus-
sells and Antwerp, William Tindale suf-
fered martyrdom in 1886. Here a monu-
ment has Just been erected to the trans
lator of the English New Testament,
which was formally unveiled on Octo-
Der 26.
In China, in 1872. after the first thirty
fiSe years of missionary work, there
were only So converts; in 1850. $50; In
1877, 1900: in 1890 $3.50; in 1886. 1s1, 900.
The number is now placed conserva-
lively at 10000.
A fulI-blooded Choctaw. Rev. A. 8.
Williams, has been chosen by the AmerI-
can Bible Society for Bible work in
Oklahoma among the Indian population.
He has already begun what promises to
be an effort of great usefulness.
Soochow University has enrolled the
first pupil of the second generation-a
son Of DR.. Fu, who Is an assistant IN
the hospital, and who was one of the
Kung Hong School boys who entered
at the opening of the university on the
present site in February, 1901.
The ninth day Of the new year is the
one to be observed especially by prayer
In the interest OF womans work Pray
that the Christian women Of the world
may prove. equal to their share OF the
work in evangelizing the world.
China is turning away from every
thing old Even the cast-iron dragons
that decorated the mail boxes have been
laborously chiseled on, SO that only the
rusty outline Is now visible.
One missionary in Korea reports the
WN
classes for men as LOO, ranging from
200 to 600, and OF the four classes Tor
women 800, ranging from 75 to 400.
The mission force of China is a great
army, more than loo strong, working
at 221 main stations.
There are less than 10000 Christians
in the whole Of the Japanese empire OF
fifty or sixty million souls.
Nearly one hundred Of the churches
along the Nile have recently reported
increase in membership.
The Bible or some part of it has been
translated into 47s languages.
In China one man in twenty can read,
and but one woman in a thousand.
According to recent statistics there are.
United States who do not belong to any
church.
The Protestant churches in America
have about 100000 members.
The rulers of all the great nations OF
the earth are professed Christians, and
not few of these are taking special
interest in religious things.
# -.
million people. There are about 120C0
Americans in Cuba
The American Bible Society has ap-
aSs.oOo for the home field, but
It could wisely expend in the home land
alone S2o0.00l. Where It appropriated
s69. 500 for China Il could Immediately i
wisely expend 10000. The appropria- |
ton for the foreign agencies amounts |
to s317, 800, while $4,000 could be effect |
lively expended.
One thousand dollars given last year /
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Iow We Got Our Bible. ;

'.Hew We Got Our Bible" VIII be tha
subject of lecture by Charles Sumner
Davis at the UniYersalist Church OF
Our Father. Thirteenth and L. streets
northwest. Sunday evening at T.s8
O'Clock The lecture win be illustrated
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The Bible or some part Of ii has beer
translated into 479 languages.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
TRINITY CHURCH.

Srd and c y. w. Rev. Geo. w. Van Fossen
Serv, 7.30. II 4 IN. and p. m. S. 3. $50 a. m
BiEhcp Ethelbcrt Talbert will preach at tine
evening seryiees
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

There are less than 10000 Christians
in the whole Of the Japanese empire of
fifty or sixty million souls.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Ingram institutional

INGRAM INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 1s,h
ST. AND MASS. AVE. y. z. open every
day and evening. Sunday $3.50 a M ii
m, p. III. and p. m. You should see this
church John W. ErIzzsll. MinIster -
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
PentecostaI-Nazarene.

CRAZE CHURCH. 100 Pa. ave y W
Evangelist VIII .. Jones will assist the
pastor in a ten days revival. meeting sat
Grday night at $50 o'clock. Sunday at II 2.
m. $50, and 1:3O y. M, and cvcery night
during the coming week At $50 o'clock
Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,

Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St Alban. d. G
Holy communion ana sermon. preacher
of Maine. II a M: cantata. The story OF
Re thiehcm," John E West 4:3O D. M
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Washington Temple

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION.
FREE BIBLE LECTURE on topics OF
the hour every Sundsyi at g .. IN. in New,
Masonic Temple. New York avenue and I5tn
strest Evangelist f. ". Brcnncisen. of New
York will preach tomorrow. Subject
Tine Death Of the Saints" Non-sectarian
No collection. All invited.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
New Thought
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT

DENI
"Wednesday evening meeting al p. m Sub
Sect, The Occult Power OF Love- Daily
noon meeting. Class for children Saturdays
at 2:3o .. m. Loan and Trust Bldg Public
invited.
NEW THoUGHT-The Cecil, Apt. IG5 18th
and L; Mrs. Florence willard Day, teach
~ and practitioner. Lessons and treatments
upon application. Meetings Thursdays at 8
,. m. Public invited
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The American Bible Society estab-
lished an agency in Brazil in 1876, since
which time it has circulated 7S5, 900
copies of the gospels, mostly in Portu-
gueSe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The number of people now engaged in
mission study is approximately 800
During the past ten years 1,30o. 900 mis-
lated.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Yunz, one OF the oldest Bible
women in China, died recently at 500
chow in her eighty-sixth year. She
of her death
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Congregational
MT. PLEASANT.

REV. CLARENCE 4. VINCENT. y D.
Minister
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18th ST.
Morning service. II a. IA: sermon by IJ-
VIZ rnt. Subject. The Fundamental Nature
Of EeliE!on. Evening serIicc. D m
EeTInOn ~ the pastor. Subject LIES IL
lmitable Horizons. SUNDAY scnoOl $50 =
IN: adult classes. 10 a m. Christian En-
deayOr meeting. C:3O D. IT.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

A young japanese who has recently
entered the ministry gets q salary 6f
80 per month OF this amount he
spends 81 for books.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST,

Belmont Park. 18th and clifton sts. n ".
The Disciples meet on tho first DAY OF the
week lords Day. to break bread n a IA.
Elhle lCssmn. 10 a In. Al arc WelCnIme.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The American Bible Society eirculates
TRANSACTIONS of the Bible in more than
eighty languages in the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
ST. IOHN'S CHURCH.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

Nj ASSA CHCsETTs AVE. Il I2th ST. =. Y
REV. J. HENSING NELMS. u. D.. Rector.
REV. ". Il. CALLESDER. Asst. Minister
Services and il a n. and and D. IN.
At O'Clock p. IN. the choir win repeat tho
sacred cantata. The Christ Child" b.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

for the erection ,of. tRo day schols in
the Choons Chun District. Korea, and for
the running expenses of one Of them
for one year. Who will supply money
for others that are much needed for
Korean gir4s?.
During the past year 1000 New Tes-
taments and portioIiss were distributed
among the 5Bulgarian soldiers. 1000
among the Greeks le.500 IN the modern
Greek languages, which version Is pro-
hibited Ia Greece), 5000 among the Ser
vians, and 5000 among the Turks
chiefly the, prisoners.
The receipts of the womahs Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church for the year Just
closed were s917,S32, gain Of $4,000
over the p5sydous year The membership
In Roumanis the minister OF war has
consented to the icolporteurs visiting the
troops in barracks and has issued to ali
regiments throughout the country an
ordinance TO that effect.
of age. OF wytheville. Va, raised 81 for
the starving boys and girls recently
and reported it to American CONSTANT
nopleN relief COMMITTEES.
DR.. c. Campbell Morgan, aid Gypsy
Smith, of England. are &to tour fifteen
OF our Western cities. They viii begin
The British and Foreign Bible Societv
has supplied the Scriptures in embossed
type for the blind in thirty-three Ian
guages.
The first Protestant japanese convert
was In 1854. His name was Yano Rfyu.
Two years later there were two more,
ana hve years later QS6s) six in all.
There is an unlimited field for the
Christian kindergarten in foreign lands.
OF the 5s,0o0.0o0 constituting the popu-
1ation OF the lands which front the Med
iterranean in Africa, together with Ara
bia, Persia, and the Turkish empire. no
less than 81, 10000 are Mohammedans.
Islam has given to these vast areas a
common civilization, and. for the most
part, common language.
More than 81 per cent Of the popula-
tion of Egypt is Moslem.
In all North Africa there is no Chris
tian university. Here are at least A,000,-
900 people using common language.
The American Bible Society circulates
translations of the Bible in more than
eighty languages in the United States.
A young japanese who has recently |
entered the ministry gets a salary of |
80 per month. Of this amount he ]
spends 81 for books.
The American Bible Society estab- |
lished an agency in Brazil in 1876, since
which time il has circulated 7S5, 900 ]
copies of the gospels, mostly in Portu-
suese.
Mrs. YUM, one OF the oldest Bible
women IN China, died recently at 500
chow in her eighty-sixth year. She /
worked actively up to within five days 1
If her death.
The number of people now engaged in
mission study is approximately 1900.
During the past ten years 100 600 mis-
;ionary study books have been circlI-
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The first Protestant japanese convert
was In 1854. His name was Yano Rfyu.
Two years later there were two more,
and i've years later QS6S) six In all.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Bible Students

BIBLE STUDENTS AS
ISOLATION class meets for l1udy at 7.ao
.. m. Sundays. Old Masonic Temple, 9th
and T. sts All welcomc-no collections
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The rulers of all the great nations of
the earth are professed Christians, and
not a few of these are taking special
interest in religious things.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Peoples Church

PYTHIAN TEMPLE, 1N2 9th st.-Services
At II a. m. Mrs Clara b. Colby will
speak on Environment vs.. Heredity." 4
cordial invitation is extended.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Methodist South

EMORY CHURCH. Seo Georgia ave-Rsv.
E. L. woolf. pastor. Public worship. II
a. m. p. m. S. s.. $50 a. m. E. l.. !
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Cuba has more than two and a hall
million people. There are about 12,0e
Americans in Cuba
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The American Bible Society has ap-
propriated a3s.0Oo for the home field, but
it could wisely expend in the home land
alone S200,00l. Where IT appropriated
S69S0O for China Il could Immediately
wisely expend 100000 The appropria-
ton for the foreign agencies amounts
to Ss17, 500, while $4,000 could be effect
lively expended.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Christian
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN

9TH AND u SHEETS y. r..
REV. GEO. 4 MILLER PASTOR
Preaching II y. m, 7:4J p. m. by pastOr
Sunday school $50 a m
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Christadeiphian

DISTINCTION ECCLEsGA. Naval Lodge
Hall. $50 Pa. ave. s. E.-Sun.. $50 a m
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The Protestant churches in America
have about 100000 members.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

OF the 5S,0o0,000 constituting the popu-
lation OF the lands which front the Med
iterranean in Africa, together with Ara
bia, Persia, and the Turkish empire, no
less than 51,Oo,0o0 are Mohammedans.
Islam has given to these vast areas a
common civilization, and. for the most
part, q common language.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The British and Foreign Bible Socistv
has supplied the Scriptures in embossed
type for the blind in thirty-three Ian
guages
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

One thousand dollars given last year
by a South Georgia woman will be used
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

There is an unlimited field for the
Christian kindergarten in foreign lands.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

In all North Africa there is no Chris
tian university. Here are at least 24,000
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Presbyterian
OF The COVENANT,

Vi IAlL wv HAN1ANA ,
Conn. ave, \, and 18th Sts-
CHARLES WOOD, Minister.
HOWARD HANNAFORD, Minister'S Asst
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister-in-charze Of Peck chapel.
II a. m--Sermon by the minister.
G:sO-4 p m.-Musicsl service led by double
he1tet and scrnon by the minister. Subject
t1rcnmSpection and Common Sense"
D. m--SermOl by the minister. Subject:
The Heaven-Drawn Portrait OF Man. &c
evening choir OF 1og voices. Sydney Lloyd
"Tlgntson- director; Harvey Murray organ
Isl Anthem. How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers. henoelssohn. Solo, In the Land Of
taoeless Day" DsnkE. Anthem, 'Hossnnz
In the Highest. Stsiner.
Sunday School at $50 e. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting at Gas p. n.
Ihurs1ay evening At s midReak scrrl-e
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

More than 81 per cent Of the popula-
ton Of Egypt is Moslem.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Baptist
FIFTH BAPTIST. E; E

FIFTH BAPTIST, Z: Z nf9r ps,;s? is9 Sobn :;
L. Briggs will preach at II and I:45. Even
ing subject. Gods ITlmitable Love" Mems
League banquet Wednesday Dr. Henning
Nelms- speaker. Welcome. Sunday school
MARYLAND AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Maryland ave. and 18th 81. n L.
The Rev. G. NJ. Billings will preach at II
a IT. Subject. "a Lost Sheep" "A Lost
CCin.'' "A Lost Boy
800 ?. m. service for men. Subject, The
Sin Of IngratitUde.
7:s5 p. m. THE Compassion OF the Saw
i29r
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH,
9TH AND ID STS. s.. E
What Is More Precious Than Gold?'
1:i5-"Adding Self Control to Faith"
E Hez SVEN tells: when Washing tonians
WoD't-They Won't" s D. IL. Sven :
Songs. II A NJ. why We Are Christions''
Centennial Bapt. Oh. Stl and Eye SITS y. Z.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
MOUNT VERNON PLACE

9TH AND X SITS. y. W.
REV. EDWARD X. HARDIN. Pastor,
II a. m. and 2. IN. sermon by the pastor
Sunday school. $3.50 9. III. Epworth League
7:Oo o. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday. D. m