davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR ASSAULT WITH KNIFE

Matnes Chainik. 45 year old, of ~
Jackson street. was held in $500 bail
for the action of the Grand Jury today
on a complaint of assault and battery
preferred by Joseph L~askowski, of 0
Van Buren street.
The complainant alleges that ChainilS
threatened him with a kife. slit his coat
and inflicted cuts on his head with the
weapon. The defendant denied the
ownership of the knife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO MEET.

The German-American Central So
ciety will have it's semi-annual meet
and William streets tomorrow after
oon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
,LMAS MADE STARS
PRETTY BABY PICTURES.

The portraits on THE EVENING
STARS baby page today were made by
+. Delfnas expressly for THE EVEN
ING STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
WOMEN WITNESSES
TELL Of WALTER
BAKERS DEATH
lcontlnned from Flr.t Page.l

He then told me that the casket would
cost $500 and asked if / was coming
on. I asked him to see the thing was
nicely done"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
DUN's REVIEW.

~ NEW YORK, April lI.--R. G. Dun &
company's weekly review OF trade to-
morrow will say:
81 Easter trade and generally favorable
weather accelerated retail distribu-
ton of merchandise. but there is no
, evidence OF increased activity In prep
aration for future business, nor are
manufacturers disposed to operate
more extensively. In fact. some net
curtailment of output is noted, and
more reductions In wages have occur
red particularly at textile plants
There is an increased demand for farm
Hands, and some disputed wage scales
have been signed, but little change can
he discovered in the total number of
unemployed. Postponed structural
work is started very slowly. Primary
markets for textiles are in better
financial condition because more bills
are being discounted. but tobbers are
doing a limited business and reports
from roadmen are not gratifying.
Purchases are confined to immediate
needs. Negotiations for cotton goods
that were nearing contamination have
been dropped because OF the further
severe fall in price of raw material.
There is no encouragement III the out
look for export trade in the near fu-
ture. As to the woolens. the demands
for certain descriptions of mems wear
continues gratifying, but duplicate or
ders for fall goods still await results
from clothiers' statesmen on the road.
Footwear markets at the East are
quiet. jobbing demand from all sec
t;ons being backward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
for the honorable grent gentleman;
Japan newspaper men study news hard

for the honorable great gentleman;
Japan newspaper men study news hard
so he shall understand excellently,
then write those thi'ass very intelli-
gent very honest. thank yoti."
The Speaker sighed: II SUPPOSE lie
said. bending kindly eye OH the liz
tense faces of his callers, II ought to
address you all as boys
This was clearly incomprehensible.
The spokesman glanced around upon
his brother editors, many of them spec
tacled, one or two quite bravely beard
ed. and all reflecting his own express
sion OF polite concern. Pardon To
me-" lie said. ~ politely inform tho
honorable sir. we are not boys--in
Japan"
II see" fastened the Speaker. and
/ will explain: In this word ! speak Of
ali good newspaper men. all real news
paper men who know their business.
as the boys; It's term Of compliment
Observation-Disclosures endearinent."
The explanation Strengthened itself
out. The compliment was accepted
with exquisite grace of word and bow,
and the Nipponese took their polite
departure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
JAPANESE WRITER'S
VIEW CONGRESS
Speaker Cannon Asks Questions
In True Oriental
Style.

WASHINGTON, April little OPEN
ing OF the Senate to-day was witnessed
b! about seventy Japanese on their
way around the world, representing the
financial scientific and business inter-
ests Of Japan. and double that number
OF representatives of the commercial
Interests at Tulsa, Okla.
The Japanese visitors We're present
during the opening prayer by the
chaplain. Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
They are the guests of tho Asahi
Shimbun, Japanese newspaper. the
tour around the world being in the
interest of Japanese education.
/. While on the House side the visitors
from the Flowery Kingdom were re-
ceived by Speaker Cannon and accord
ed hearty welcome. The spokesman
OF the party Informed the Speaker OF
the pleasure 1t gave them to meet him,
and referred to their itineraries
which, he said, would carry them to
London, Paris, Berlin ana other Euro
pean capitals.
Referring to the circumstances that
there We're some newspaper men in the
party. the Speaker elected good deal
OF laughter when he inquired If their
practices We're like those of some
American Journalists. Discussing this
class of writer's. he said that "if there
Was news, they sent 1t; If there was
no news, they they invented think
stories that IL one set OF them did
not invent think stories to suit the
other side, they invented different
| think stories. and if they could not
| verify either one of the think stories.
they had news for the next day by
contradicting the think stories of the
| day before"
journalism makes the whole world
KIN, one of them remarked while
another assured the Speaker that they
never sent anything but real news
covering what actual yhappcned
j Cnnnon'S Funny Cracks.
/ IF that Is true" the Speaker hu-
morously remarked you can settle
international questions by explaining
yourselves and founding that kind OF
journalism in the U1ited States anG
the balance Of the world"
Not quite sure that he had been UNI
derstood, the Speaker pursued hi.
point, saying; II mean, do you news
1 paper men of Nipron write things two
: ways at once that haven't happened
one way at all, SO that the whole bus-
mess Viii be fresh for contradctio,
The next day? Tell me-"
. Wriakled forehead. then sudder
. Tightening OF the countenance on I'll,
part OF the spokesman for the visitors
land: u make permission to correc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
ONLY TO THOSE
named IN PRIMARY
The Pledge on Municipal Ticket
in Petersburg Not to Cover
General Election.
Especial to The Times. pispa,c,,. /

=
PETERSBURG, VA, April 17.-Thc
ticket to be used in the Democratic
primary next Thursday will contain r.,
pledge for the voter, except that hc
support the Democratic nominees in
the municipal election
Congressman Francis Rives Lassite-
has come down from Washington for
a visit until Easter Sunday, when he
will return.
President L. r. Johnson, of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad, accom-
panied by his brother. Mr.. G. f. John
son. and General Manager Maher OF
the Norfolk and Western, reached the
city to-day In his private car. The
party were driven around tho battle
fields by Mr.. M A. Finn. and left this
afternoon for Norfolk. whence they will
proceed to Philadelphia.
Priest Has to Leave.
Bishop Van de yyver has notified
Rev. Father O'Farrell, rector of ST.
Joseph's Catholic Church, that Rev.
Father Van Ingelgem, who. with Rev.
two weeks mission at st. Joseph's,
will not be able to preach at the
Easter services here. as was expected,
having been Temporarily ordered to
Newport News on account of the III
health OF the priest in that parish.
Mr.. Frank *. Clements, the able and
popular manager of the Stratford Hotel,
has sold out his interest in the STRAIT
ford Hotel Company. Incorporated, to
Mr.. C. Fisher Collier and associates
and will engage in some other bust
ness. Mr. Clements has not yet decided
whether he will remain in Petersburg
or move elsewhere.
More Charges Against Tart.
1t is understood that counter-war-
rants, charging serious offenses. Will
be issued against the Rev. Eli Tart
eX-pastor or the Harrison Street Baptist
Church, colored. and Pleasant Webb,
one of the deacons, both Of whom We're
painfully injured in the riot at the
church last Tuesday night and swore
out warrants against eleven alleged as
sailants, who will have hearing in
the Mayors Court next Tuesday on
charges Of felony and assault and bat
terry.
Daisy Parkinson. a young white wo-
man, residing on Ola Street. attempted
suicide yesterday by swallowing an
ounce Of laudanum. but was saved by
a physicians prompt response and
quick work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL IL. 100

PORT OF RICHMOND. April. II, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk. mer
chandise and passengers. old Dominion Line
Steamer Mary Antionette. Hogan, James
River. corn. T. W. Wood & Sons.
Schooner c. G.. Wheeler. Adams. Kappa
hammock River. corn, Warner Moore e. Co.
Barge E. A. Souder. Hudson Baltimore
coal Crump & West Coal Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk mer
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
Steamer Mobiack. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
scngers, Virginia Navigation Company.
schooner Sadie r. Lewis, Fox. James
River. light.
Barge Patapsco Haley, James River, light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
ASHEVILLE DIOCESE DELEGATES
no TIL PAN-ANGLICAN CON GRESS
{ Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. i

ASHEVILl4E, N. c., April 17.-Bishop
Horner has appointed the following del
segntes from this. the Asheville Dio-
cese, to the Pa'a-Angllcan Congress at
London, Eng, June 18th to 2bth: The
Rev, Rodney II. Swope. D. D., Of All
Souls Church, Fillmore. and Mrs. r.
r. Swope; the Rev. William G.. Mo-
Cready, D. d. Trinity Church, Ashe-
vile; Mr.. John Law. Ashevllle; the
Rev, John a, Deal, Franklin, N. c.;
5Deaconess Susan II. Knapp, New, York,
Delegates will be present at this
congress of the Episcopal Church from
all parts OF the world, matters OF
great Importance 10 that church WILL
be discussed. and many Of the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
OLDEST AMERICAN.
frcsidcnt Urges Oklahoma Delegation to
Help the Indian and Give Him n show,

WASHINGTON. April I7.-"After all.
gentlemen. he Is the oldest American
OF all OF us; so give him fair show.
give him chance" In these words
President Roosevelt spoke to the men,
bers of the Tulsa, okla. Commercial
Club. who, with brass band and flam-
ing banners. called at the White House
to. day and made II known to the Prcsi-
dent that they favored the removal of
restrictions of the sale of Indian lands
In the new State.
The President told the club that he
would see that they got their rights,
ana nc wanted their help to see that
the Indian gets his.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
DARK sTEAtMING
lniixa opI prpN.,,I
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
nnN Gnnns MARkEr

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE dry goods
market was Very quiet to-day, due In large
mart to the very general observance OF the
holiday. a sale of 500 bales of carpet wool
for export was one of the trade features in
wool during the week. Heavy cotton goods
a"e tending lower Cotton yarns still
weak and prices are very soft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Markets CLOSED.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE princi.
pa exchanges In the. East and In for-
nign countries were closed to-day IN
observance of Good Friday, and all.
with the exception of the New York
Produce Exchange. on Saturday also.
(, Many of the markets will also be
closed on Easter Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Leaves Estate OF 100000.

ESPECIAL 20 The Times DIsnatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. April 17.---The will
of the late Andrew S. Martin. probated
to-day in the Corporation Court shows
that the decreased left on estate valued
at 100000 The estate Is equitably
divided among the heirs, and William
Fl. Martin qualified as executor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Given Pretty Good Fees.

Special to The rimes-Dispatch.l
. WILMINGTON, n. c., April 1.-THE
jury in the suit brought BY Iredell
AIeares, OF this city, against j. r. Wolf
enden, Of ,Newbern, returned a ver-
dict tonight for $4,000. This was a
suit for $4,000 lawyers fee in connec-
ton with large land deals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

NEW YORK April i7,--BEEvEs--Re-
ceipts Lass head steers, $5.6oms.76. bulls
S51sa4.io. cows. s?25 IA 500 Dressed beef
dull nj 1od1iiac per pound Caivcs--Re-
co.pts. 1.i5O hend, vcnls. si.50TT.5o; few
tops, s'.7b. Dressed calves lower: city
dressed yeels. 7aMtoc. per pound; country
dressed. 1ni0c. Sheep and Lanbs--Rt-
ceirtt 2,5l7 head. Few clipped sheep. s4m
90: cults, fs.sa. wooded lambs. s7.6lIs.00.
Clippcd do. sG.b0. Hogs--Rcceipts. 2.l46
head. Mnrke. steady. Medium state hogs.
sd.a5 q csc: Ohio state pigs. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAnKET

NEW YORK, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ana unchanged. Egss-Firmer: nearby, Sc
leoted, white, lslsalec. good 10 choice
l'ts@ lsc. born and mixed extra, ITisv.
FIRST DO. extra, l6i40 17c.; store packed. FIRST
to extra first. 169. alIc.; fresh, Nrsts. is a
ll'isc. Holiday in balance of produce mar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April II. 1905.
TobHcco-Dark Stemming and Brown
Smoked: Receipts continue very light and
market active ut unchanged prices. Brghts:
Receipts fairly good; market continues quiet
bu: firm at quotations. Sun-Cured. Mod
crate receipts and market active at prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON. N. C., April 17.-No mar
kcts to-day: holiday.
SAVANNAH GA. April 17.-Holiday to-
daS In naval stores market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
CATTLE alAKHErs.

CHICAGO April l7.--cATTIE E. Rece.t,,ts
estimated about 1000 head Market STEADY.
Steers. $5M71o; COWS, s3.sQqGoo: heifers
$40 a6.aS; bulls. sa.5oRB.e5: calves. s5.75GS
c..5 stockers and feeders. ss.25a6.l5. Hogs
-heceipts. estimated about 1900 head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Rcprcscntntiyc yVjlcv III

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Anr;1 l7pen
resentative A. A. Wiley. Of Alabama IS
suffering from infiammatory rheuma
ism at his apartments in this CITY,
re mas been i'll for about Il week. His
cohul''on Is not believed to be serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

Easter Is tile season OF starting
things. 1t starts the end OF fasting,
the return of festivities. the spring
bonnets. the Easter hats, the Prince
Alberts. and in some OF Uncle Sans
possessions. the Panama hat. II to-
morrow is nice day you will see the
best people OF this city walking to
CHURCH in our frock coats and silk
mats or Easter derbies or pearl gray
so1ts or new Panamas, and some OF
them VIII wear lice white vests and
tan shoes and undressed kids--but say.
even the aids will be dressed UP to-
morrow. Everybody recognizes the alb
solute necessity of sticking UP for
Easter Sunday and then staying slicked.
SIZED those winter duds and get inside
of real prosperous makeup Open
TILL IL O'Clock this evening.
ur1rrJE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

Market strong and steady, Choice. heavy
shipping, s5son590; butchers. ss.s5D6.aO;
light. mixed. sh.7ofis.7b. choice. light. $3.50
1880: pigs. s52hH6.t0; bulk OF sales. $3.50
a6.s5 slieep--Receipts estimated about
5000 head. Market steady Sheep, $4,000
~: lamb., so.soI1.65. yearlinss. $3.50 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Suitable Residences.


Mr.. Slaydep. OF Texas, also touched
upon the question of wealth as a
qualification for foreign service in
urging adequate government main
tenance for American ministers abroad
by providing suitable residences AMI
fair salaries. He asserted that unless
it was done I'VE will be virtually saw
ing to the world that the American
republic, despite its declaration of
equality. has set aside certain OF its
more important Offices for the exclu-
sive enjoyment of the rich by making
it impossible for the citizen of small
means to occupy them
The tendency was growing more and
more, he said to select men of largo
wealth for those places
Mr.. Slaydcn was willing to admit
that some rich men may be as accom-
plished in statecraft as Motley, Lowell
or Bayard. but he said, ..these very
great mcn should not have their
memories insulted by mention in the
same breath with another class whQ
are only distinguished because they
give costly dinners or pay extravagar,
rent for the palaces they occupy while
socially exploiting themselves as
American officials"
The Hill Incident.
touching the Hill incident Mr.. Slay-
den said: Two great governments have
just been quoted by the mere replac-
ing of one representative by another
1t was rumored, / hope without founda.
ton. that the substitution of a highly
trained diplomat of exalted character
but of limited means, for another who
may be equally qualified, and who is q
man of great wealth, did not meet the
approval of the sovereign to whose
court he was to be sent, Just because
he was classed as a poor man. Tho
rumors were denied from the court OF
that sovereign, and our diplomat, II
now appears. is persona grata and viii
be received"
The fact, however, said Mr.. Slayden
that such stories could be circulated
showed the state of mind of the public
out OF which came a degree of embar.
rassment which he hoped would asss
in establishing standard for America,
ambassadors. He pleaded for "decen
and digni1cd residences" for American
legations, with fair salary. "An(
then" lie said make up in chara tie,
and qualifications for any lack Of In
dividual wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April IL 1905
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
ALDR|CH B|LL
: LAID ON TABLE.

Continued From First Page)
discussion. and final action went over
to next Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
RIcu,IpNo PRODUCE MARKET.

PouLTRY-L1VE
String chickens. ......... 70
Winter chickens .......... II
Ducks large, younS....... u
Ircks, small. young... - Ii
Boosters. per piece, live. -. 20 30
Guineas. per piece, live. = so
Geese. per piece iive.,.... 40 81
BUTTER.
Choice family packed. IS o. 20
Choice dairy packed ..... IS 90
Choice store packed. Is IL
Medium store packed. 1888. -
Packing ..........-....-. -
EGGS.
Crates. nearby. fresh laid. 10
crates. other sections. II
-Ehrrels and boxes. 49,. Is q. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

Y Here Is a study in the aesthetics OF re-
lision- Religion may express itself in per-
fume, n color. or harmony: fresco or an
oratorio. Shall the money put into cathe-
drals be considered wasted or misspent: do
VIC not erect monuments to encourage patriot
ism and valor, and shall we lave none to
inspire to religion?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

The phrase. Against the day OF Ny bury
meaning. r. vi; ''suHer her to keep IL,
against tho day OF My bur$ing." meaning,
Part only is used; let the rest be kept for
My embalmmentn ~ :, s.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

However. while we listen to John Ruskin's
plea for a marble church in every English
town, we should not forget Frederick Bre-
mer's caution against installing the purely
aesthetic for the religious emotion, and sub
shutting the former for the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
PERKINS PLEADS
FOR LEGATIONS
Mr.. slaydes, of Texas, Touching
on Hill Incident, Urges More
Pay for Ambassadors.

WASHINGTON. April l7.-In the
course Of an appeal for government
legation building abroad. Mr.. Perkins,
of New York, in the House to-day. by
implication. charged that Emperor
Williams attitude toward David Jayne
Hill. as American ambassador to Ber-
lin had been entirely due to social
causes. THAT the ambassador from
the United States must be a very rich
man, he said, seemed to be accepted
in court circles. In the case of Mr..
Hill, he declared. that no one ques-
toned his capacity: nothing he had
ever said or done was distatseful to
the country to which he was accred-
tied. but those who find pleasure In
elaborate entertainment and in the
srlendors OF social life, supported by
multimillionaires. seem to have regard
ed as distasteful the prospect OF a
change In the social regime"
Plain living and highthinking. he
maintained, apparently were not pop
ular in all classes.
Diplomacy, Not Show.
Ut is quite evident" said Mr.. Per-
l1ins. that il the recognized function
of American ambassadors Is to enter
tain with excessive liberality, and
therein their usefulness Is thought to
consist, the sooner we are done with
ambassadors the better. Hospitality
has its charms and dining and winning
is creditablc amusement, but after
all, 1t is not for such purposes that we
sustain diplomatic corps
Such things. he commended. may be
useful adiuncts. but certainly they are
not the recognized objects of diplomatic
life"
If, he said only millionaires were
fit for the duties expected from Ameri
can ambassadors, then American am
bossadnrs must soon cease to exist.
When the United States, he declared,
owned its own buildings there would
be better chance for the man of mod
crate iSeans to make ends meet and
less demand for the multimillionaire
to expend his wealth in excessive dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

An adult Bible class recently spent the
entire time for tho lesson In discussing tbs
others ohlong, while others stoutly affirmed
1t a bottle with a neck. SO passed the time
about trlfle and the heavenly fragrance
Of he ethical and spiritual meaning OF tho
Incident WAS lost. a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

Third Grammar-Clnra GIL. Mary Yates.
Fourth Grammar-Helen Carroll.
High School--First year: Henry Garrette.
Mabel Walton. Roy Froelci
Second iear--Lucille I.umpkin Mary Fry.
Third Year--Nannie Walden. nuleme Du-
Val. Hazel Kidd.
Fourth Year--Helen Morrisseitc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

The superb bearing OF Jesus as He APP.
preached Fills tragic end has extorted the
admiration OF believer and unbellever alike.
Though the cruel denouement was only six
days off. and He knew it was impending. He
accepted an invitation TO a party. and graced
end beauthed 1t with His presence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

You wonder that the defaulter sells him
self. his employer, his children. his wife.
lie does not, as rule, do 1t on sudden
j. is an evolution from the first peculation.
Judas ended by selling the life of Jesus.
That WAS the climax in course of sin.
How contemplate the price. Two and one
half times less than the value OF the ONT
ment against the holy use OF which he pro-
tested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18
Roll of Honor.

Fifth Prmary--E;iizabeth Day. Anna stein.
Mabel Waddell. Edith IIatchett. Magnolia
Stein. Leondas Livesay.
Sixth Primary--lIelen Greenwood. Rissa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

Judas is first in the long line of embez-
zlers He was footing the mcagre treas
ury of the college of apostles. and doing ii
with a system like the confidential employc
OF to-day. 1t is practically Impossible to
keep absolute check upon the cashier OF :.
large commercial establishment Such
man is honor II he has none II Is the
misfortune OF the establishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

This blending OF service and sentiment is
Illustrated In this very supper mado for
Jesus. Martha served" MARY anointcd.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-18

ing thenes: IL A. NJ. Victory over
Deatl,".s 2. NJ. "Ifow to Make. d. Hap
ny Home" The hitter subject Is thcI
THIRD In series on home life. All
elaborate program OF Easter music has
been arranged by the ciior.
Street Methodist Church viii be az fol-