davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

Hon. A. S. Montgomery, of Sar'
dis, this county, who served the
counties Of Madison and Henderson
as Pictorial representative in the
last General Assembly, is candi-
date for the Senate to represent the
counties of Madison, Chester and
Henderson in the next or the sixty
first General Assembly. His formal
announcement appears in this issue
and his candidacy will be given fur
Their notice in our next issue.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

come of her uncle, M. E. Rhodes
Sunday.
Health in is very good at present
measles about gone.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

The County Agent and County
Superintendent are anxious to de-
yelop the community spirit hence
they have requested teachers to do
some things within the last year in
order to develop that spirit AL
though the former visited Is schools
last summer in addition to his 9th
er work one teacher thought he
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15
School Honor Roll.
First Grade A.

oCnOOl HOn0r K0ll.
First Grade A.
John D. Howard, Henry B. Dayen-
port. ErSel Johnson, Leo Miller, EN-
NETT Blankenship, Ruby Fesmire,
Layern Sims.
First Grade B.
Ruth Threadeill, Eva Elizabeth
Morris, Athol Johnson, James Miller,
Johnston Connally, Raymond Pow
erS, Reuben Starks, Floyd Smith,
Harry Trip,
Second Grade B.
tiermena Hancock, Ada McPeake,
Edward Maxwell
Second Grade A.
julius Summers, Bill Ball, Joe Rock
holt, Vergie Sisson, Weebie Arm
strong, Russell Britt.
Third Grade B.
Pearl Mcbride, Geneva Blanken-
snip, Mammie Brooks.
Third Grade A.
Ivy Holland, Mason Coneer, Cor
nelia Huntsman, Louise Oakley,
Vaughn Mcdaniel, Fonville Pafford.
Thirg Grade A.
Mary Gladys Page, Jaanita White,
Thompsie Knowles.
Fourth Grade.
Henry Barry Evans. Aneeline
King, Mary Francis Phillips, Carl
Armstrong, Lucille Hancock
Fifth Grade.
ReadiDs-Mary Elizabeth Ball.
Spelling Mary Elizabeth Ball,
Elizabeth Summers, CASTOR Sum-
mers, Jewell Reed.
Arithmetic--Gaston Summers.
GeoGrapby--Jewell Reed, Ada Ed.
wards, Mary Elizabeth Ball, Moran
Ballard,
English Elizabeth Summers,
Mary Elizabeth Ball, Jewell Reed.
History--Ada Edwards, Jewell
Reed, CASTOR Summers, Elizabeth
Summers, Mary Elizabeth Ball,
Sixth Grade
Physiology-LyndellL Latham, Con-
nie Sullivan.
ADMINISTRATIVE Below, Virgin
ia Lee Parker, Helen Threadgill, Jim
Muse.
Geography-Lyndell Latham,
Wyatt Threadgill, Ray Herndon.
English-Jessie OLIVE, Jim Muse.
History-Jessie Olive, Ray Hern-
don.
Seventh Grade.
Enelish--Myers Allen, Bernice
Conger.
History--Myers Allen, Bernice
Coneer.
Geography-Lucile Hart, Nina
Reid, Bernice Conger.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lConger.
Spelling-Lucile Hart, Bernice
Conger.
Eighth Grade.
English-Ethel Rockholt, Eliza
beth Beasley
History-Ethel Rockholt, Lanoice
Hay, Georgia McPeake.
Geography Ethel Rockholt, La
noice Hay, Georgia McPeake.
ADMINISTRATIVE Rockholt, Mary
Katherine Webb.
Spelline-Ethel Rockholt, Eliza
beth Beasley.
Ninth Grade.
Enelish-Forrest Busch, Elmer
Stewart, Claude Douglass.
Latin-Forrest Busch, Elmer
Stewart, Lester Brown, Lucille, Scott,
Clarence Kolwyck, Claude Douglass.
History-Velma Brooks, Elmer
Stewart.
5 Arithmetic--Elmer Stewart, Guy
Lindsey Claude Douglass.
Biology Elmer Stewart, Lester
Brown, Harold Pickens, Clarence
Kolwyck.
Agriculture--Elmer Stewart, Har-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

should have visited her school.
She gave as the reason that she
had done everything that both of
the above had mentioned and en-
phasized that she had done the
things for them. The writer be-
lieveS that both have been careful
not to ask that things be done for
them but that they be done for the
community and school.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15
FINER
FARMING
By H. A. Powers.

On Saturday, March %, DR.. Bed
denbaun will be at Sardis to hold
meeting to discuss hoe cholera.
He will also give an examination
and demonstration for all of those
who desire to get virus permits and
learn how to vaccinate against this
disease.
R.F. Stanfill, Reagan, intends to
vaccinate his pigs against cholera.
This is cheap insurance. The time
to lock the barn is before the horse
is stolen or before the thief gets in.
A. M. Powers, Reagan, soWed
some alfalfa in 1915. He has now
ed this crop two seasons. Thurs
day afternoon it looked like anoth-
er big cutting.
Applications for membership in
the club work are coming in nicely.
1918 will be decidedly the largest
in the history of the work for this
county. Teach a boy to make
money and you are preparing him
for high-class citizenship. The pos
session of property has a good in
fluence on any person.
Some things as follows should be
kept in mind by every Pig Club
boy: 1t is not intended that any
boy shall take a pig and put in a
pen IS feet square-it will not be a
good pig nor profitable one if fed
corn alone and too much of it. The
pig must have exercise so a good
sized lot will be necessary. Corn
will not make enough bone and
muscle for a high grade brood sow
her pigs. Japan clover may be at
least provided for this purpose if
nothing more. The wild and cult
waited are all the same.
The Parent Teachers Association,
at Reagan is attempting some good
improvements; however, an epidem-
ic of measles is interfering Every
community in the county should
be organized to meet at least
monthly.
The County Agent and County
Superintendent are anxious to de-
yelop the community spirit hence
Lo,,o roouoctpd taaoharc RI do |
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

Stanley McCollum won a nice
Poland China gilt in 1916 Corn Club
contest. His father reports that
she now has six nice pigs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

The demand still continues for
soy beans. Next year Henderson
county will perhaps import car
load for seed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

Fhursday, March 21st, at one
o'clock p. m, Miss Annie Whitfield
will hold corn show at her school.
Corn and Pig Club boys are invited.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

Remember the Princess Theatre.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

Peaches have winter killed badly.
Prune them heavily now. Prune
down instead of up. Very few of
the lower limbs should be cut. Re-
move each one that grow toward
the center. After doing the above
dig out the worms or borers in the
tree just under the ground. Kill
them. You will then have fewer
dead trees in the future and bigger
crops of fruit.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

R. F. Stanfill, Reagan, intends to
vaccinate his pigs against cholera.
This is cheap insurance. The time
to lock the barn is before the horse
is stolen or before the thief gets in,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

ssary & Dennison, Soils. for Complts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-03-15

A. M. Powers, Reagan, soWed
some alfalfa in 1915. He has now
ed this crop two seasons. Thurs
day afternoon it looked like anoth-
er big cutting.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23

ness. to attend to herfw duriaE
the past week.
Miss Virginia Raymond, a former
officer Of the Christian Endeavor
Union. who has been studying in
Chicago. is In Warrington az the
present time.
The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Calvary Baptist Church at the
END Of a busy t~sr reports the fol-
lowing as some Of its activitiesf
About seventy-fYs meetings were
held I'm car barns. the Sunshine
Home, and the Central Union Mis-
sion. Nearly $3.50 have been spent
for sociais and entertainments for
strangers and men In uniform. about
$500 has been spent for missionary
purposes, and about t375 has been
spent for supplying twenty-nine
families in Washington with mon
ey, clothing. food. fuel and medi-
cine and helping to equip the chill
.dren's branch OF the Central Union
Mission.
The Christian EndesYor topics for
the year 1919 have, been selected by
a Young Peoples Interdenomina-
Itional Commission. which includes
representatives of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union and the Ep-
worth League.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
ARMY ENGINEERS
BUY WAR STAMPS
Encouraging Reports Filed Upon
Sales in District.

Starting with a total OF stamps
purchased amou0ting to $3.50. the
Engineering Bureau Of the Ord
nance Department, entered the war
savings campaign. at a meeting of
the employees, yesterday at noon.
More than 500 employees of this
bureau were present at the meeting
which was held on the roof of the
Ford Building. Mrs. L. H. Printup,
chief of the housing division, is re-
sponsible for the organization of
this bureau. Gen. J. H. Rice, COM
man2ing CsfiCer of the bureau, in
troduced Representative Dan v.
Stephens, of Nebraska. who talked
on the necessity of complete organ
izatiOn and personal effort in the
war savings work.
At the close of the address,
Joseph Z. Buckley. executive sec
retary Of the war savings commit
tee, made a short talk, explaining
the prices of the stamps and sold
Immediately afterward stamps
amounting to $3.50.
The Ford Building. which is To-
Gated at Pennsylvania avenue and
John -1arshall Place, is occupied by
the Engineering Bureau. and every
office in the building is placarded
with war savings posters.
Purchases of war savings and
thrift stamps by employees of the
Department of Commerce. from the
office of the disbursing clerk since
January l, amount to $4.s39.07.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
TRAIL HITTER TO HIT
Washington MONDAY
Frank Goodman. Reformed Gam
bier. Speaks Here Tomorrow.

Frank Goodman, reformed gambler,
who hit the trail'' at a Billy Sunday
meeting in New York, and has been
conducting an evangelistic campaign
since then, will make a whirlwind
visit to Washington tomorrow under
the auspices of the religious work
department Of the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A.
Goodman is a picturesque character
and a forceful speaker. He will speak
before the Bolgiano mems class at
Foundry NJ. E. Church tomorrow at
$50 o'clock; will be at Westminster
Presbyterian Church for a talk at IL
o'clock; will conduct a meeting for
men and boys only at the Y. NJ. c. A,
1736 G street, at. o'clock; will ad-
dress a young peoples meeting at
6:45 and at 7:45 will preach at Grace
Baptist Church.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. he will deliver
one Of his most popular addresses,
What 1 Found at the End of the
Sawdust Trail"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
navy EASILY GETS
IT'S ten RECRUITS
Enlistments Regularly Fill the Linn
tied Weekly Quota.

While the navy is only allowed a
regular weekly quota Of seven en-
listments in its various branches and
three enlistments for the Hospital
Corps, making ten in all. it expert
ences no difficulty in hlling its al
lotment- As a matter of fact, it al
ways has a waiting list.
Lieut.. Harry Z. Middleton. in
charge of the main recruiting station
of the navy, at 306 Ninth street north
west. yesterday reported the following
recent enlistments:
Joseph Nathaniel SwitZer, 1R F
Street northwest; Douglas James Car
ter Tic H street southwest; Herbert
Lucas, 1880 Eleventh street northwest;
Arthur Lee House, go c street north
east; Floyd Augustine Lawrence, 237
Seventh street northeast: George Will
lam Keene, jr., J7 Davenport street,
and John Philip Hutchins, 222 Eleventh
street southeast, all of this city;
George Vernon Hall, East Falls
Church, Va: Redford. Key, 719 South
Seventh street, Louisville. KY; Jerome
Ward Walker, SchoOlcraft, Mich !;
Edgar Widdan Whitman, Laurel. Md.
Berkley James Embrey, Falls Church,
Va. and Carl Gibson, Lebanon, Va.
While the army can only recruit
those outside the draft age It does
not seem to have any trouble in Sc
curing enlstments. the main recruit
ing station at S36 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, having reported the fol-
lowing new names yesterday.
Arthur L. Hawk, 500 F street south
west: William L. Gardiner, 727 Rock
Creek Church road; Samuel B. Thomp-
son. 1889 Vermont avenue northwest;
Howard L. Tanner. As Six-an-d-a-
half street southeast; Jesse +. Sears,
1907 Galees street northwest; Franklin
c. Knock, 3423 Fourteenth street
northwest, all Of this city; James r.
Roberts, Winchester, Va; James
Gray, Detroit, Mich: Philip Branden-
burg. Winchester, Va; John B. Rob-
ertson. Glendale. 3D.; Frank V. Cash,
Waco. Tex: William J. Goodwin, Blox-
on. Va: Harold Fritsch, Akron, Ohio,
and Henry r. Robinson, Newburg
Ind.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF COL. G. M. GORDON

Funeral services for Col. George NJ
Gordon, once superintendent of the
board of public works in the District
of Columbia under Gov. Shepherd,
who died at his home. 1914 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Thursday,
will be held at 3 o'clock today at the
Confederate Memorial Home, 1892
Vermont avenue northwest.
Rev. r. S. W. Wood, rector of st.
Mary's Church at Tuxedo, N. Y, will
offiiciate. Interment will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Col. Gordon was a member of the
commission appointed by the United
States government in 1850 to lay out
the boundary line between Mexico
and the United States following the
treaty OF Guadaloupe-H -Hidalgo.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Still TO use SHODDY
FOR ARMY PURPOSES
Board of Inquiry Recommends
Weights for Uniforms.

The last chapter In the shoddy unI-
form story was written yesterday
when the board Of inquiry appointed
by MAI. Gen. Goethals reported new
specifications on which American
uniforms will henceforth be Hade.
shoddy is still 10 be =sed. the board
advocating IL. but less reliance is TO
be placed on it than formerly.
The boards report TO Gen. Goethss
says:
''Your board OF inquiry into the
subject Of army clothes beRs TO re-
port as follows. and 10 submit
the accompanying specifications for
wooden uniforms, blankets. overcoat-
ings and shirting:
''In arriving at our conclusions, we
have been guided by the following
CONSIDERATIONS:
First, your decision TO adopt these
fabric weights-Cniform cloth. -
ounces; blankets. 4 pounds: overcost-
ings. 30 ounces; shirtings, s1-2 ounces.
Second, 80 far as possible. the
available wool supply for the i'm
mediate future both as TO volume
and grade, I'm its relations 10 army
fabric needs:
Third. warmth and durability ~
fabrics;
Fourth. the machinery Of the
country available for these fabrics.
The specifications We have recon-
mended will produce warmer and
more durable fabrics than the present
specifications. The goods will have
more intrinsic value, fully sufficient
to Offset the increased cost. In con-
sidering the quality OF wool specihed
in the four fabrics in connection with
the large quantity OF each required,
IL was our opinion that IL was neces-
ssry TO make the range OF qualities
as wide as practicable. keeping m
mind the instructions given 10 the
committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
WILL ENLARGE
TERMINALSAT
i COAST PORTS
Shipping Board Announces
New Plans to Aid Pro-
i gram on Vessels.

Enlarged terminal facilities for
the bunkering Of ships with coal,
and oil. will be provided at all the
ports on the Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific coasts.
Direct Methods.
Direct methods of unloading and
bunkering. will be devised for the
elimination OF the great waste OF
time now encountered at practically
every seaport. The present system
of unloading at one port and going
to another for coal. viii be done
away with. wherever possible.
Vast amounts will be expended.
! the money to be set aside in future
provisions
Announcement to this effect was
made last night by Edward N. Hur-
ley, chairman of the United States
Shipping Board.
Surveys will be made at once Of
all the ports from Maine all the
way around to the Alaskan penin-
sula. Rough estimates now figure
that nearly 5000 days are lost each
year in the delaying of loaded ships
at ports, after they have taken on
their cargoes.
Cumbersome schemes of bunker
ing make it practically impossible
for vessels to load and clear the
same day. Delays and great loss
of time have become APPARENT within
the last few months to the Ship
ping Board and the War Trade
Board in their efforts to keep the
merchant fleet moving.
To Use OIL Fields.
Arrangements are being worked
out for the greatest possible use Of
the Mexican oil fields. More than
thirty-hve per cent of the ships be-
ing constructed for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation will burn oil;
greater demands are being made on
this country for fuel oil by the al
lies: great difficulties in transpor-
tation are being met every day in
the matter of rail service.
A great fleet Of barges will be
put into operation between this
country and Mexican ports, to take
practically every drop OF crude oil
that can be obtained from these al
most inexhaustible fields.
The Shipping Board is proceed
ing in conjunction with the Rail-
road Administration, Fuel Admins
tration. Treasury Department, War
and Navy Departments and its
scheme of development will ft in
with the extensive scheme of port
development now being, mapped out
h5~ the War and Navy Departments.
But the Shipping Board will pay
most of its atteF.tion to bunkering.
Another vital feature that the
Shipping Board will eek to change
is the present method of many
shippers to send their vessels to
sea not loaded to capacity.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
ChrIstIan EndeavOr.

Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary Of War. will sing at the
regular downtown social for SOL
diers and sailors to be given this
evening by the Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and C streets north
west
The Flying Wedge" of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union will take part
in the services OF the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the Emmanuel
Baptist Church tomorrow evening
at o'clock
Mr.. H. B. otterman, president of
the Christian Endeavor Union, will
speak at the meeting OF the Chris
.tian Endeayor Society OF the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church to-
morrow evening.
Miss De1ina Pulver. secretary OF
the Christian Endeavor Union. has
been unable, on account of sick
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Statue to Rosencranz
Is Asked for IN Bill

Erection of a statue in honor Of
Mai. Gen. William S. Rosecranz is
asked for in a bill introduced yester-
day by Senator Harding. of Ohio.
IL is provided in the bill that the
statue shall be erected in Arlington
Cemetery to mark Maj. Gen. Rose
cranz's grave. An appropriation of
$4,000 would be set aside for this
purpose.
Maj. Gen. RosecranZ, who was one
time commander of the army of the
Cumberland. resided in Washington
for many years as the registrar in
the Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Ninth street Christian.

have been conducted at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, by Evan
gelist Crossfield. will close next
Sunday night. These services have
been very successful. Nearly nifty
people have united with the church
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
st. Paul's Lutheran.

At St. Paul Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and H street northwest.
the regular monthly musical serv-
ice will be given Palm Sunday even
ing, instead Of the last Sunday in
the month. The passion music
from Daniel Protheroe's beautiful
cantata "Eastertide" will be rem
dered by the quartet, with several
other selections appropriate to holy
week. The same program will be
repeated on Good Friday evening at
S o'clock. The selections include
solos for all voices. The remain
ing numbers of the cantata, the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

DIR. GoRDoN'S SUBJECTS:
SUNDAY, II A. M.-"ANGEL
AND DEMON OUR INVISI-
BILE FOES AND ALLIES"
SUNDAY, p. NJ. GERARD'S
NEW BOOk-"FACE TO FACE
WITH THE KAISER"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
M, z. Conference.

The Baltimore Spring Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church opens
on April 3, Bishop w. F. Mcdowell
presiding.
Wednesday, the first day of the con-
ference, will be devoted to centenary
plans. DR.. George Elliott, DR.. d. d.
Forsythe, Bishop ]. w. Bashford and
DR.. F. NJ. North will attend as special
speakers.
Plans for the centenary celebration
of the mission work OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be given con-
spicuous position on the conference
program.
Worldwide plans for worldwide
Methodism is the slogan of tins Cen
tenary program, which will present
to the Methodists OF America a
birde's-eye view of the spreading re-
sponsibilities of Methodism for the
next 100 years.
A nationwide campaign Is on foot
to rouse all the Methodists Of Ameri-
ca to a consciousness of what their
church is already doing In the field
OF home and foreign missions. 1t is
not a money-raising campaign.
Reused by the worlds tragic need
for a large scale constructive pro-
gram to counterbalance in some small
degree the waste and destruction OF
the war, and to carry on constructive
ly this process OF making the world
safe for democracy, the Joint Cen
tenary Commission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church plans to pledge
SO, 10000 during the next five years
to put the work of its foreign and
home missions on an efficiency basis.
This figure of eighty millions is
not a rough guess OF the amount
needed, but has been reached as
the result of most scientifically pre-
pared estimates of the minimum
amount which would meet the press
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Latest Prices on Wheat Substitutes

District Columbia - ~
Hitnro published
the commodities dealers to
o
present
ana OF
depending upon the wholesalers extent
y the retailer N N -
~ - '""e "
complaints
practices should to Clarence uon
Federal Food District Of Conmh. on,
teenth street northwest w. S~
Oommodhu shouIa
cornmeal. white bulk, b........-. O4x- os os ne
Wheat " wv
24-b grade -s1u
Z broken lots BIS Ib
Whole homng, bulk .05
Honeo oats oulk' per lo-..----.. .05k- .06
Rice. fancy whole lb-.......S os 10 - =.
Rice, fancy -,
Sugar. granuIated Ib...--.... o7s- osu no
White potatoes, S. %. O1x- o2 oaE os
whte potatoes u grade No 2 h.. -o1 Ok O1h- O2
onons NO l. per Ib--.......-.. .o1H- .O1H O2Is- Os
Lard lb...............,: ,so
oleomargarine, rade, perlb
Nut oleomargarine lb, Is III
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
'Dr.Gordon's S
printed sermon
g
Methods
" hich Ruin
Character
will be dis
hibuted at the
morning serv-
ice.
First Congregational Church,
Cor. of Tenth and G SITS.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Washington, Columbia I'd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Washington, 18th and r sts. NV.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist,
Of Washington, Il Jackson place.
Subject, ''MATTER."
SERVICES: Sunday, II a. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS: First and Second
Churches, IL a. m. Third Church. 9:SS a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING. 8
p. m.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Building 18th and G StsI Hours. 10
to .. "wednesday, 10 to I. and Sunday, go
to $50. 1905 Adams Mill I'd. NV. Hours, 10
to Except Wednesday evening, Sundays and
holidays. 14s East Capitol St Hours. 10 to
s Except Sundays ard holidays.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church 0'.nsr :ns / EGSIsss9th ss5.:sa!

and d 5ueets.
ULYSSES @. B. PIERCE, d. D., Minister.
saj 4. m, Sunday school, Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion, and Emerson
Study Glass.
II a. m, morning service, sermon by the min
ister.
There is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
81 p. m, Liberal Religious Union will be at
home to young people in military or depart
mental service. Dramatic recital by Miss Ada
Louise Townsend and Hrs. wiley o. Ison, of
the Washington Readers Club Soloist, Mile.
Marie Becker. Informal social hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

Discourse on Baptism. 3 p. m. followed by
immersion service, at Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. VT. ave. ard st. NV. Berran
Bible Study at Pythian Temple, lol2 9th St.
40. Memorial services, first floor, Pythian
Temple, March D, T2o. An welcome, Seats
ness
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Holy Week Services at FraBcisean
Monastery.

Palm Sunday, March 24-Masses at
$50, 500, 7:SO. At 9 a m. will be eel
ebrated solemn high mass preceded
by blessing of palms and procession