davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Barton Heights

The following Methodist ministers.
attending the conference. preached in
the various churches here Sunday:
The Rev. j. W. E. Robins. of Nor
folk, preached at the Methodist
church at II O'Clock A. M. and the
Rev. r. b. Blankenshp preached at
night. AT the Baptist church the Rev.
A. A. Whitmore preached at III
o'clock. and the Rev. n. Il. Foushee
preached at night At the Overbrook
Presbyterian church the Rev. John
r. Payne. of Brunswick county,
preached at IL A. NJ and the Rev. j.
w. Rowe. a student of the Union
Theological Eeminary preached at
night.
The Rev MIR. Hayes. former pas
tor OF the Barton Heights Metho dist
church, but now of the Eastern lore
Of Virginia. and his wife are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Gregory
while attending the conference.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian church VIII take
place this Monday night at the home
OF Mr.. William Cease, coruer OF
Lamb avenue and Poe street.
Mr.. A. l.. Seay, of Shores Flu
wanna county. who was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. &. c. Rady. has gone home.
Miss Emma Foley. OF Church Hill
and Miss Emily Hall. OF West End
Richmond. were the guests OF Miss
Lizzie Foley Saturday.
The Rev. T. NJ. Lemly. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. left Saturday for
Amelia Courthouse. where he preach
ed twice on Sunday.
There will be a Sunday school in.
stitute held in the Overlook Pres
hyterian church next Thursday and
Friday nights. The institute will be
conducted by the Rev. J. w. Phillips,
Sunday school secretary Of the Pres
byterian church. There will be a
number Of able speakers present All
Sunday school workers are cordially
invited to attend.
The Sunbeam Society of the Bap-
fist church win hold pie sale next
Saturday beginning at IL o'clock A.
NJ. In the storeroom In the rear of
the drug store. The society will be
glad to receive any donations OF pies.
cakes and candies from any OF its
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Broaddus, of 91O Lamb
avenue. received telegram Saturday
announcing the death Of her brothers
wife. Mrs. Robert Jones, Of Caroline
county, She died of blood poison
ing.
Rev. MIR. Marsh. delegate to the
Methodist conference in Richmond.
who was stopping at the home OF Mr..
George w. Lancaster, was called To
ITS home In Bedford county Fridav
ni-ht by telegram which announces
extreme Illness Of one OF his chill
dren. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
MAY HEAR STORY
OF FiSTiCUFFS


Testimony as To the fist fight be-
tween Clerk j. Taylor Stratton and
Stenogra pher Trapers Daniel In ex-
pected to be given at the meeting
Monday night of the sub-street COM
mittee which Is investigating eondi-
lions In the office of the City En-
gineer.
Both the participants In the en-
counter requested that the affair he
overlooked because Ii was Il personal
one. Councilman Lynch declared.
however. that since the fight occur
red I'm the City Engineers office dur
ing office hours. IL should be looked
into.
The charges that at least one as
sistant engineer has been putting in
time for which the city had paid
doing outside work may he repeat
ed by the person from whom they
originally emanated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Chester

Especial tn The Richmond Nirginian.
CHESTER. VA. Nov. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. Philip y. Cogbiii, OF Chester
field courthouse. have issued invita-
lions tn the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Trueheart CogbiiL to
Mr.. Walter Nelson Perdue. The mar
riage WI. take place on the evening
OF the Esd OF November at the home
OF the hrida Magnolia Grange"
Chesterfield, Va.
Miss Virginia Miller. Of Bon Air,
is the guest of Miss Mary Friend
MIR. Milton Mcl.aurine. OF Balisviile,
Powhatan county. is visiting his
daughters at this place.
Mr.. Andrew T. CurtiR OF Bur-
roughsville, Prince George county.
has moved his family to this place.
Miss Harriet Crewe has returned
to her home at Richmond after a
pleasant visit to friends at this place
]. II. Moody. general merchant.
has purchased the butcher business
from Thomas Shoosmith.
Contractor r. f. Baker will soon
have the beautiful dwelling of Mr.
Eastman's ready for occupancy
Mr.. Stoncwall Cheatham continues
i'll with fever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
LECTURE ON BIRDS
AT RICHMOND COLLEGE

Birds will be the general theme o.
q series OF lectures to be delivered
November 81. % and - by Mr..
Frank Michaer Chapman at Rich
mond College. This lecturers appear
ance here liz incident to the thirtieth
course OF the Thomas Museum En-
dowment. Mr.. Thomas IL curator OF
the American Museum Of Natural His.
tory Of New York. and unusualIy
prominent In all circles OF his chosen
profession.
His INST talk viii he on Birds in
Their Relation to Man; second. BIRD
Migration. Particularly As It In r.
Illustrated by the Pelicans Of AMERICA.
third. Island Bird Life, with Par
ticuiar Reference TO Nesting Habits
Of the FiamingoA"
On the nights Of the iectwc AZ
TAB o'clock admission will Il b,
ticket. After $40 persons without
tickets will be admitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
!. S. \! MAY HAVE
IAIEIhAl t.tsti.v-
col WEAVER. OF WAR DEPART
MeNr DISCUSSES PLAN FOR
MOBILE "FIRsT ARMY"

special to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA mobile
irst" army for national defense Of
70 900 men, 10 consis, one fourth Of
regular, one-folrth OF a national re-
serve to lie created anu tw" ivuFi-,
tatt ,n.4lsiRs - 81 Iita 1!sFi "a
y to. r. ~ ,,e@es, tie eaIei q
le GIN Asisn Cf n.i.4 i efl..is, In s3s
annual re lyoSi t. the chief oi staff m-.ue
public today.
The na.ilnal reserve contemplat ted
by Col Weaver is 10 be constituted
Of men honorably discharged from the
regular army and from the state mill
tia organizations. The men, he pro-
poses, are TO receive a nominal salary
from The federal government all the
same as men IT their relative rank In
the army during the time when they
are called upon for service In field
maneuvers. Fifteen days of this war
practice II the time set by him as
necessary to keep this reserve efficient
III field work
The work on paper which the war
department has done to create mo-
ple army Of defense in the northeast
by an amalgamatio Of the regular
forces with the state troops Ii advo-
Gated by Colonel Weaver as the policy
to he adopted all over the country.
While commencing the militia for
the great advances made in the past
year in field work. he urges still
greater effort along the lines OF tao
.ical manoeuvres and further closer
cooperation on the part Of all State
organization with the regular army.
In order that . uniform body may
he had, the integral parts OF which
in time OF war can work together
without friction.
He advocates tho payment OF .
sufficient salary by the Federal gov
eminent to State adjutants-gener
who. he states. cannot be expected
to attend adequately to all the duties
of their ONCE grauitously. He re-
commends this further a. a means
to eliminate all political considera-
ton from the appointment OF the
adjutants- general upon whom de-
ponds, he says, almost the entire
efficiency Of = State orga animation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
GIVE \ HOLE LIVES
To THEIR ART
CARUSO DECLARES THAT AR
fists. THOUGH LOVED,
SHOULD NEVER
MARRY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.--If one
man more than another ought to
kne " what kind cr man a woman
loves. the man Is Earico Caru III. the
tenor.
Yet when asked to-day what sort
~ woman he liked lest. he threw
up his hands. wv at do I know ~
he asked 1T " uld seem to me.
though. shnt the aver Is, she gem
er~r, 'ites dsfgrert one
Caruso admi,.ea that women loved
arts ;, anG his exclamation was
charmir -.y ccnceited. "Of .oerse,
women ike artists TIE artt Il, the
great artist. Is enc rf three parts--
one part soul one part intelligence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Especial to The Richmond virg,pian. !,
HEATHSvIILE VA. Nov ll.-The
Kilmarrock. In Lancaster county. last
week was the most SUCCESSFUL in lis
history tn every respect. The weather
could not have been better and the
crowds were large. About 5000 were
In attendance the second day. Some
OF the drcst horses IN Eastern Virgin
II were 0n the grounds and the racing
was the best had In many years. This
fair u the best In the Tidewater see.
ton, the EXHIBITS In tho various de-
partments being largA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

ROANOKE. VA. November IT,
Charles Charlton Oakley. aged fort,
years, died Sunday in Roanoke hos
pital. following an operation for ap'
pendicitis ten days ago. He was
member of the Undertaking Arm OF
John NJ. Oakley. Il sons, of Roanoke.
Of which his father, John NJ. Oakley,
former president OF the virginia State
Emba inning and Unoertakers' Associa-
ton. IL the head.
Besides his father. he IL survived by
ten brothers and three sisters. as fol-
lows: w. M. of Lynchburg; G. g..
OF Pitburg. Rev. ]. Nj. Jr.. OF Dan
vile: F. G.. OF Welcn. w. Va. K. w.
and s. O., of Roanoke: II. A., &. M,
III. w. and p. D., of saiem; Mrs. Pres
ton Dolin. OF Pittsbarg; Mrs. -. l..
Martin. Of Homestead, Pa, and Miss
Mary Oakley. OF Salem.
He was unmarried and was widely
and popularity known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
SAYS STRICKEN MAN
DOESN'T LIVE HER 1

AR. j. s. Austin, an empioye Of
the Atlantic Earnish Works, Of Rich
mond. who, according tn Information
received by chief of Police Werner,
Is dying OF apoplexy in Waterbury
Conn, il not "A resident Of Rich.
mond, according to Detective Sergeant
Wiley, who Was detailed 10 look up
friends or relatives Of the stricken
man
Officials Of the tarnish works say
MIR. At.siin Was employed by them by
mail about three months ago. So
far as in known. he has never been
In Richmond and his employers have
never seen him. -
In the letter To Major. Werner Mr.
Austin Is described as being sixty
five years old. of heavy build, with
an iron gray moustache.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
PLAN A WIDENING
OF 14TH STREET

That portion OF Fourteenth street
between Maso's bridge and Main
street viii not improhahly be widen
cd in connection with the construction
OF q new free bridge by the city.
The widening VIII be necessary. II
il said. In order to permit the lay
ing of double street car tracks. A
number OF business houses located
along the thoroughfare will have to
he condemned or shaved" II the
project Is put through. Councilmep
declare. however, that the additional
expense viii be warranted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Luther C. Adsuns.

ALTON. VA. November i4.--At his
home three miles from here, Luther
c. Adams. = prominent farmer and
highly esteemed citizen nf this cuun-
~. died suddenly SATURDAY. while seat
ed at the dining tabfe He was aged
about ffty-ef-ht years and In sur
vived by a wife and four sons and
the same number Of dau-hserr and
a large number Of hrothers ana sisters
three Of whom ere r. A. Adams OF
New York: W H ADAMS II smith
field. and Thomas T. Adams, OF
Sencre. N G.
large number cf sorrnwin~ friends
arc relatives stten se6 the sr,rernt SER
vices. held near his late hewe. ire
Sers.icss te'nv conducted BY Rev w
r. Fischev IF NE ra~tts+ churcs, ss
Pos " r'ue.+ ~,star n arsenl
at the Method Conference in Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Thr,v,~s r Huy.

HARLOTTrsvrTLE No-erher
- 'rs,.rr-s y WIN a trave,.rr sa,as-
man. who made his home here. Sied
in Phila@eirhte Saturday. THE hcdv
was hror~ht here MouHav for hu-ial.
Mr. Hsil was son IT the late M,icr
T Hill. Of r-,~eo~r ard rcrhew
'cf General A. p uNn tAo Confederate
leader We w~--ied Ns~e Alice pur-
well Of rrvsrkssr county. who Sief1
several yesrs Ago.
Three children ~.,r'-.-~ ~s-,-. M'~~as
Alice sr6 Maud tFt, ard r r Fsn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
CAR JUMPS TRACK
BUMPS mo FENCE

Jumping the tracks near the PER-,
Sereet station, Washington ward.
Forest Hin street car. No. 81. crash
ed into a board fence and then fell
across the tracks. More than an
hour passed before II could be re.
placed on the. rails. Meanwhile other
cars We're transferred to the other
track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Miss Luna Scott.

LYNCHbu kG, A., November IL
The burial OF Miss Lula Scott, a well
known woman OF Lynchburg, who died
Friday in Baltimore, took place Sun
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
cemetery. being conducted by Rev. ..
e. Sims. OF Cabcll-Street Baptist
church, OF which Miss Scott was q
member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

one part beauty. Likewise 11e
man. Not every woman. but N
who are not. wish to be. n
IAN artist should never nn1yJ
does. but the result Is frcquent1
happy, for his art should ~ n
life. He eats for 1t. sleeps, s.
hreathes for 1t. Everything G
consumed to feed the great 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Mn. Charles HutxIer.

Mrs. JEANETTE Hutzler. wife of Mr..
Charles Hutzler. died early Sunday
morning at her home. No. 326 East
Franklin street. following protract-
ed illness lasting for more than FIVE
years. She was stxty-one years old.
and leaves. besides her husband. one
son. Mr.. Alvin h. Hutzler. The flu
neral will take place Monday after
noon 1nterment will be made in
the Hebrew Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
sidney ID. Watson.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Novem.
her i4.--Sidney d. Watson. aged TWEEN.
ty-seven. OF the Bottom Creek Goa
and Coke Company. Of West vtr.
ginia. died here Sunday OF typhoid
fever. He was a son of the late A.
S. Watson. Of "0ove Lawn this
county. q successful FARMER and frur,
grower.
He In survived by his mother. Mrs
A. s. Watson: his sisters. Mrs A. s.
Greenway. Of New York; Mrs. q
W. NJ. Taylor. OF Richmond. Mrs. M
y. Mcbride. OF Louisiana: Mrs. NJ l.
Rea, OF this city. and Miss Rerta
Watson. and his brothers. ID. E. Wat
son, OF Baltimore: r. A. Watson and
+. A. Watson. Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

years old. daughter OF Mr. and MRS.
Iseoree w. So.4l.Son, VI 4sv. i.Io
grove Avenue, 0ted SUNDAY morniax
at ST. LuKes Hospital Ioiiowins All
operation for appendicitis. The 1uiie-
RAJ will take pace from doiy trinity
church Monday afternoon. Interment
win he III hol.ywoou cemetery. MISS
johnson HAD attained considerable
distinction In Richmond In music anu
art. The pall-ueareIs viii lie az fol-
lows. Messrs. J. JORDAN Leake. Ar
thur r. winner. Waiter A. watkins,
D. Med. Thornton. HeorEe Parsons.
John Fields. Herpert Crenshaw and
Edgar Upshur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
William II. bowers.

Mr.. William II. Bowers died Satur-
day night following an attack Of ty-
phoid fever at his home, No, 203
North Robinson street. For more
than ten years he had been q book
keeper for the r. +. johnson Publish
ing Com Amy. He was thirty six
years old, member Of Emmanuel
Baptist church. and also q member
of Dove Lodge Of Masons. The .une-
raj will take place Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock from his late home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

A mystery story. pure and simple.
interesting and entertaining from
cover to cover. will be published In
serial form exclusively In The Rich
smond yirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

A rafting good mystery story.
something exciting in every chapter Of
THE Circular Staircase" our new SEE
rial story. which Will be published
exclusively in The Richmond Viz
ginlan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

ROANOKE, VA, November H.
Miss Anna flames. aged slxIy years.
died here Sunday OF typhoid fever.
che was n sister of Mrs. ). 8. Bladon
and J. o. HAneA OF Roanoke. she
was a native of Bedford county and
had resided In Roanoke eighteen
yearA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Nathaniel Ro,,sl,.

kG, VA, November
l4.--Nathaniel Boush. about thirty
years old. is dead at Laughton. Okla.
He recently moved with his wife and
two children from Shenandoah coun-
~. His death was the result of In
juries received In runaway acct
dent, when he had both legs broken.
one OF them being fractured in Ave
places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
OBITUARY
Andrew W. Tyree.

Andrew w. Tyree, a we'll known
Richmond printer. sixty-seven years
old. died early Monday morning at
his home. No. III West Main street.
following prOtracted illness. He
leaves a wife and six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

II you really enjoy good fiction.
read ~ rig mystery story. ''The
Ctr~u,ar Staircase" IN serial fern ex-
clusively In The Richmond Virgin
ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Mr.. John A. McCreauy died Mon
day morning at 5:1b o'clock at his
home at stop ~ on the Weslhamp-
ton car line. He wVs in his fifty-fifth
year. Mr.. McCreaAy il survived by
his wife, Mrs Mary Reddin MeCready.
and nine children, Masses Katherine,
Madalene. Celeste. Genevieve and Jo-
sephine McCready. and little Mas
tiers Edward, John and Daniel Nc
CreAdy. Two sisters, Mrs. c. E. Eu-
bany and Miss Margaret McCready.
and one brother. Mr.. William j. Nc
0ready. also survive. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
perfected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

cafs lssvs Manshssess, HsssasA sd tssr,
R4seets, To- Pstssshmg;
g Ia =. 10 rs II. l. = at
iiHo z. u. 10 Co. ts,oo a.aa.sAs !,
Car issve rs,srsbsrs. ssns sycannss sssss. /,
SIS. ga. ss7:is, s7.sA SIS. va. eio;ss
n "a 4. ~. 1875. sl:3s s:3A 3:3A y "a S.iA
S:3S. s7s35. s:3s. s:3A sln.A0 tlA0 7. y
Carrise bAxgA& - eNpnoaAa
An eass tsoD Psspaebasg SaDasss sisA sass 70
RiahMoad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
SERIES OF LECTURES
on ROBERT BROViII

CHARLOTTESVILLE. No1s
The following announcements 81
Barhour-Page foundation lectno
liverca this year by Dr.
Lounsburg. If Yale. have -
the series being on the eArly
care r II Rohert Browning:
i. Tuesday. November ~, IN
"Paaline"--'F aratelsus. Z ss;s5lI
2. Wednesday. Mo- emhAe
NJ: STRAIT d.. iSrownin1 "
Dranlat;st''--.'Sord clio. /" s8s)
3. Thursday, November
1, BELLS and Pomegrana4e
pa P,sses" Blot Ii t4
cen"
1. Friday. November n.
2. "Rells and POme9I01
e.ou"s T'rp 20 BroMnlN
cf unpcpI.arisy and tn
brought > out hfs p0pml
close Of his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Car Dern,,eA, y. -. ~.

NHt OSrHiIG0t No UOe HmP1.
Trafsfc in Broad street wa. d.ia..t
Tor almost half and hour Sunday AZ
tcrnoon when 4 Broad and twenty
dfth street car No, 522 was derailed at
ran on the switch. No one was in.
tured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Ames ". Dnve

HARRN4ONb kG, VA. November
A.--Janes w. Dove, eixhty-five years
old. farmer and Confederate veteran,
Is dead near New Market. shenan-
doah county. He leaves a widow and
two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Funeral OF General Robertson.

WASHINGTON, d. G., November
i4.-Funeral services for General Bev-
erly Holcomb Robertson were held
at st. Johns Episcopal church Mon
day. Following the services. the body
was sent to Amelia county. Va. where
the interment will take place Tuesday.
General Robertson died 1T his home at
1886 L street Saturday, after linxer-
ing illness He was one OF the few
survivors OF the famous Black
Horse Cavalry" and leading member
OF the Confederate veterans organiza-
ton IN this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14
Mrs. Annie X. vandcynuter.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEESBURG, VA. November IL
Mrs. Annie r. Vandevanter, wife Of
7. H. Nandevanter. for several terms
county treasurer OF I-oudoun county.
died At an early hour Sunday morn
ing at her home In Leespurg. She was
about sixty years Of age. and death
was due to heart failure. She was
the daughter Of the late George jan
ney. OF this county. and is survived by
her husband. one son, Or Vivian VAN
devanter. of Michigan, and three
daughters. Mrs. X. e. Funston. Of
St Louis and Mrs. Anthony Debrell
and Miss Florence vandevanter. Of
Leesburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-14

Miss Lucille Percy Johnson.
Miss Lucille Percy johnson. twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CHRISTIAN FUNDAMENTALS, THEME.

The Fundamentals of Christianity"
is the subject of a series of ten lectures
which the Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor
of Park Presbyterian Church, is giving
to the Young Women's Christian assoc
Citations of Barnard College and Teach
ers' College, Columbia University, New
York city, on Wednesday afternoons.
The following is the outline of the
course: Octl. 10, THE Fundamental Ma
ture of Christianity-a Revelation;"O c-
tober 26, THE Fundamental Record IF
Christianity-The New Testament"
November 2, THE Fundamental Factor
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" November 3,
THE Fundamental Fact of Christianity
The Resurrection November 18th,
THE Fundamental Truth of Christian
ity-Union with Christi" November %,
THE Fundamental Power of Christian
ity-The Holy Spirit" November 30.
1.-THE Fundamental Purpose of Chris
~tianity-Life;" December 7, 1.-THE Fun
damental Demand of Christianity
Faith" December IA, THE Fundamen-
tai Law of Christianity-Love;" Decem-
Der 81, THE Fundamental Affinities of
Christianity--Truth Justice. Holiness,
Service"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday,
the pastor. George ID. Lombard viii preach on
the foiIoTging themes: Morning. The Joy Set
BEFORE Him" Evening, ''Sold as a slave oy
His Brothers. Illustrated with crayoh o'A"
ings.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CAUECs'
Believ1lle avenue and Oriental street-W' L,2.
Lumbar, minister. Morning worship at aV'so,
theme. lone for ALL" Evening worsnRR ,haa
school at 230 p. m. Congregational mia"eeA
service Tuesday at 8 p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Hdsn
a. m. and 745 D. m. Rev. J. W. MoDonaIl W.
preach. Bible school at ESQ p: m. Snrlssae a
Endeavor service at Z p. m. MfdweeS seitie'
Thursday at s p. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark I. BroWneh
pastor. Morning worship 1880: sermon oy pas
tor on IAN Unfinished Journey" Evening se1y,
ice 7:45; subject. "a Religious EARTHQUAKE.
Music by the choir. Bible school ESQ. young
THE PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHUHoH-sun
day~evening the special music VIII include tno
following anthems and solos: The Marvious
Work Behold Amazed from Haydn's .Crea.
ticn;'' GLORY to Thee, My God, This Might, :.
bass solo, Mr.. Ernest Van Nalts. by Cneries
Gounod. At the o~ftertory, I'm Humble Faith
and Holy Love" for soprano solo, Miss Alice
Anthony and chorus, by George M. Garrett,
prayer response. 20 Most Merciful Cod by
a Message by Doane. There will be the usual
New Gospel Song service for choir and congre-
CATION. The pastor. Rev. Thomas J. Vfilers,
D. D., will preach morning and evening. Ser
mon topics: "A witnessing Church" and AT
fnities." +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
CLERGYMEN TO DELIVER
PUBLIC SCHOOL LECTURES.

Several local clergymen will deliver
addresses during the coming month in
the public school lecture series, which
will be conducted under the auspices of
the Board of Education.
The Rev. William H. Stubblebine, as
sistant pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, will speak at several
schools on the topic, THE Lure of the
Pole"
The Rev. Samuel Skevington, of the
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, Will
give several talks on Charles Dick
ems" and abraham Lincoln" and the
Rev. Andrew S. Zimmerman, of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, will
lecture on bees and Their Secrets
Another prominent pastor who will
make addresses will be the Rev. DR..
Henry r. Rose, of the Church of the
Redeemer, whose subjects will be, The
Passion Play of 1910' and Gems OF
Music, Art and Eloquence."