davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
The Yeuih'S Companion In 1912.

No other paper is quite like The
Youths Companion. 1t is taken in
half million homes where the choice
of reading is made with as much
care as the choice Of friends. 1t
entertains, it satisfies the keen zest
for thrilling adventure, it is rich in
wit and humor, and all the while its
purpose is to be to every reader a
help onward never a drag back
ward. @
Among the contributors to the
1912 volume will be General Baden
Powell. the defender of Mafeking
and founder of the Boy Scouts,
Walter Camp, the celebrated foot
ball coach, Hudson Maxim, the in
ventor of high explosives, Governor
Harmon of Ohio, Percival Lowell,
the astronomer, Jacob A Riis, Marion
Harland, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Rev Francis E Clark. founder Of the
Society of Christian Endeavor, etc,
etc.
The serial stories alone, which
will follow one another the year
through, will be worth $1.50 each
when published in book form. By
subscribing to The Companion you
get them all and $50 other complete
stories for Sl.75, and the Articles,
Miscellany, Boys Page, Girls Page,
Household Page, ETC., put in for
good measure. Now is the time to
subscribe, sending S1.75 for the 81
weekly issues of the new volume.
for on January 1912, the subscrip-
ton price will be advanced to $500.
Do not forget that the new sub
scriber for 1912 receives free The
Companions Calendar for 1912,
Autographed in ten colors and gold,
and all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1911 free from the time
the subscription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Recelred at this
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
DIRE DISTRESS.
II Is Near al Hand TO Hundreds ct
kinGSiree Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry Cor
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
low quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Brght's
disease.
Profit by sufferers experience.
H Lane, Marion, S. c.. says:
For more than year | suffered
from backache and sharp pains
through my loins. In the morning
on first arising, was so lame and
stiff that | could scarcely get around
and some days | was unable to work.
My kidneys were sluggish and the
secretions very unnatural. | heard
so much about Doan's Kidney Pills
that l concluded to give them a
trial and procured box. After
brief use felt better than l mad
for years. My back became strong
er, the lalneness and soreness dis
appeared and the kidney secretions
were regular in passage. You may
use my testimonial if it will prove
of benefit to any other person suffer-
ing from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
HaFper-Eand.

ever seen in kingstree was that OF
Miss Louise Harper and Mr. Burnett
G. Land, which was solemnized at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Harper, in East
hngstree, at 8 O'Clock thursday
evening of this week, Rev W f
Hurt, of the Baptist church, otficiat-
iug.
The parlors of the lovely Old CO.
lonial home, in which the ceremony
was performed, were decorated in
white and green white roses and
smilax being used. The mantels
were banked with white roses and
ferns, lighted by tall candles in rose
candle-sticks. The ceremony was
performed under a large bell of
white roses.
The color scheme of the hallway,
which was pink and green, was beau
tifully carried out. Here the dec
orations were festoons of smilax
and pink roses, and an archway of
the same at the foot of the staircase.
The same color scheme prevailed in
the room where the presents were
displayed.
The dining-room presented a
beautifully picturesque appearance
with red roses and smilax, with a
cut glass vase of American Beauty
roses as a center piece.
Just before the ceremony the
song, Because. was beautifully
rendered by Mr. Paul Harper, after
which the bridesmaids. Misses
Floride and Eunice Harper, sisters
of the bride, came down the stair
way to the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March and were followed
by the bride on the arm of the
groom. AS this group entered the
parlor the music suddenly changed
to Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
which was played softly by Miss
Mabel Harper.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
white marquisette over pink, with
slippers, gloves and Juliette caps of
pink, and carrying pink La France
roses. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white liberty satin en- train,
with pearl trimmings and veil caught
with sunburst of pearls. She car
ried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Only the immediate family of the
bride and the groom witnessed the
ceremony, after which a reception
to friends was held. Mrs W L Tay-
lor and Misses Mabel and Bessie
Harper received in the hall, while
Misses Belle Harper and Lou Will
Hams ushered into the dining-room,
where Mrs G w Hightower and Miss
Leonora Elliott received at the din
ing-room door.
The happy couple left on the
Southbound train for an extended
trip to Florida, after which they
will be at home to their friends at
GreelyvilIe, where Mr. Land is sue
cessfully engaged in the mercantile
business.
The out-of-toWn guests were: Mr.
and Mrs ] C Land, Mr. G S Land,
and Misses Florrie and Jane Land of
Foreston; Mrs G w Hightower and
Master George, of Denmark; Misses
Lou Williams, of Charleston: Mary
Galloway, Due West; and Mamie
Brady, of Latta; Messrs A X Dur
ham, of Hartsville; w J Cook
Rankin, P R Keels, Bessie O'Bryan,
Register, S w Hogan and S V
Taylor, and Drs E o Taylor and -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

Former Congressman James O
Patterson died at his home in Barn
we'll, Wednesday, October 25, after
an illness of several months. Mr.
Patterson had served for three
terms in Congress as Representative
from the Second district, being de-
feated last year by James L Byrnes
of Aiken.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

For pains in the side or chest
dampen a piece of flannel with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bind it
on over the seat of pain. There is
nothing better. For sale by all
dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

Don't stand too much on your
might slip and fall.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
Siingften Der Ser. Sdnger
9aditeu SUnutaa 1T SGngrrtag in
Gbciter Garf.

Die 8ereiniateH Sdnler tperben ben
heurigsn pfinqTzSonntag rpisber naGJ
altoeutiher Sitte uub 8ereinstrapitioz
ren burh etH SGngers s8DItsfeft teasz
ben. bas i'm gbeiter part am 4. SUM-
It1ttfinben ipict.
Vile 0orbereItunoen iperben nit aez
nobnter llmIitbt gstroffen. audJ ber
sSeItplaB praHgt beuer i'm neusu 2lsins.
10 baB bur6 Die @rrihtung elmer nsuen
9eIangstribuns une Sdlusbaa fir
bic 5duptquartiere bas ;SeftzGonSett
i'm 5rsien ausgsfubrt perben tam.
8tel gsrebet rpiro ni6t, oeito mebr gts
iuugsn. SIT es bod Sdnssrtug. go
piro benn auBsr anbersn &ttrattiOnsH
tDteoer Elm ausgeSeihntss Rdnnerdors
apn3ert gebotsn rperbeH.
Der Sangsrtag gu Qftngisn lit i'm
2aufe Der Sabre 81 elmer itanbigen
gtHrihtuug gsporosn. Dir 8sr. SGHs
ger habsn bis ieBt met1terbuft osrftdns
hen, bas Jntereife am oeutfhen Qieo
auh in iolne Greiie gu trageu, bic fir
basislbs bisher lpsnig 8erftdnoniB
3eiaten. 8ofiir peroieuen bic SGnqer
aber audi Die tpsttgebsuite lluterftiibz
ung oss bts'iaeu SeutIhtbums oos
bdsisIbs in MtaiIs gum Sssite srihstnsH
iolIte.
Solgs1bes offi3ielles 9rperamm aea
laHat sur 9urnfibruna:
Serptatommuungs 2lnipra6s, 9rdI.
/ ghas 9. S6miot.
80 BsIt. pie btit bu punoerTh6n"
@sride
.am Rbsin" gpsIinasr
9ereinigte Sanger.
5eitreoe - Rtdter Bm. 8. aiiDsrs.
2ieeer
/ 8raoeri6aft r. 46t
Clifton oeigbts @efanqpereiu.
rGs fteht cine Gtnb"
I Shpei8er Mdnusr6or.
2isb -- 8opo SelIpp Singerhor.
/ .Wuiitunten3auber" Wlueller
/ Ssutonta Nldunerhor.
.Sdgerperben" -- 2iebertraus.
rGurihen abf6ieb" Wenaert
} 8anerif6er WtGnrer6or.
,,Noh iinb bic 5nse Der RcfeR"
/ 5iinepohl &pmbination.
r1es 5intes SriibltHgsIieb"
gBeft Gun WGunerhpr.
,Seutfhes 2ieb~
Obj Septp SGngsr4or.
.Sm arug gum griiHen RrdRse"
giDuier SdHgerhor.
sd finge germ"
Druibeu SGngerd1pr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
eabina SitfeI.

Der Sabtna 3irtsl bdlt isint niGs
fts 53ufnmmsntunft bel 5ruu @. s.
Spehnt, 3441 Eslfcro ansnue In Glif4
ton. ab. Srau sSoebnt bat bic ShDsa
tern eiRgsIdosn uno bic GtuInbung lit
fir 8rsttag, 2. SUM-. nit Dont aues.
nommeR tporben. 9tntarlih fperbeH
aud bic 0errsn BON Der SonieimGnn
spge erpartst. Das e,artenfeft bsbnt
iih iibsr ben RahH,ittae unb ben
4bsno aus unb bic 8eiucher tperhen
2lIes pprfinben, tppnnn hos 5er5 bts
eebrt. Der grtras fdat bsm 8aufonDi
Der SanieImanu 2ogs 5u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
eokal-Derid)t
Ed)ipar5e Qlmasoue
Nadf BON ibraH RaIrmsHtr na9'
sridIitsR Dsbraad.

Der Reesr Nanutl Grepious BON
Giiper ROon 2osierb0us ssristb ee'
fern Rprssn NIT ieiner RoHesenoHiu
HnHd 5urner, BON SO. 526 Carlisle
Ape-, in esm 5auis go. 318 on
Brent gtraBs. in Sir,is. 9os 5rnaeH'
sirnmsr griff gum RafirmeHser nnh
tfonte bem Gesner iblimms Sdnitt'
tpunb.n on Der Gtirn, Der 9ruit uuh
ON rthssn arm BET. auberbem ipnt.
BE- ben, urnlen RerI bic Eoit beinub,
slais aus Dem Geiihts herdusesfhnit.
ten. GreUious ipurDe mad, Dem itdoti,
f4eH 3cfpttal sebrott unb bic gsolistl
fabnDtt auf BITE .fhHetbisc- Rtesrin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
.fultat Der 8ormittd q 6:

IN bsm RahmittdesfpisIe 3piiheH
sRsbs" uno r&arbindleH" beoieHtsn
ssTrpmre unb gIurts unIsr 9eihGB
aeeen 2ate ur6 9reIbnabou fir Ct
apuis. Ct. 2puis ianbte einen Srpei=
ten ShIeubsrsr C6earn) in benaampf,
pdbrenb ssrpmme eas 9efhiiB biz
gum lestsn @anee beoiente. Ilnfere
Sunesns mu6tsu II Sreffsr gegeu z
unb hottsn beibe alubs is 2 Ssehler
auf b.m apnto. gu oieism SpisIe bat
Ten iib iiber $4,000 3uihuuer sinesz
funneu bic in ihiehter 9auue bapons
sooen. Die Rsbs 'hienen ibre Rors
malit1rte ON Bat pisbersefuHosn Su
ha6en.
.Reiultat Der q q dmitta 9 g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
3eitbe eines ilnbefannten
Vim Gnbs sr Grnman Mpenae ans
BEN dlaIe atlsstsI.

sifn guBs bsr 5reeman ape. iuurbe
gtitfrH bic eeihe zines unbesdnnsen
Nnnnes TIM 3inHe treibenb gefuHDen.
Die unbsimlihe Gntbednng murbt BON
pster I. Sndion. BON 30. 66 Wsoin
Gtr0be. GDrinston. ap.. ssmahi. DO
Ii5ei nno Coroner spurben bena6rid,s
tigt uno bsf Grtraniens ipnroe In eis
ner Mmbninns oes leihenbsifatiess
Mebolb Huf) Der Diprgue etbraHt.
Der 1cbts, on iutIdem ni1ts poraes
flnoen lDHrh<. lpeIfss iiber fsius
Jbtutiidt duffnlub eeben t0nnts, In
ft6s 5ub grDb. 175 g,fuaD idblDer,
bcrtlps. hnt belle Gsii&tsfarbe unn
bionbt buare. unb mar INIT tintm Gel.
len oembt 6eileicft Die lsint bate
au9enfninlid, mar lurse 3sii. clsIs
ki4t nir ,penise Gtunben. I'm MoFer
gtlsssH. Giles fie aufssiunbtn tpurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
SaIe'Sau.

gu bsm geeitrigsn 9ormittagsiPiele
3nifhen unisren nRebs" uub ben
,Raroindlen" in Ct. 2oais huttsn Iia
nabe5u $500 3uidausr eingefunpen.
Wieoernm berrIhts cine ioI6e 5tge,
paB outs Spislsr nabe8u unm0eIih
par. Jiir bic Reos gtnseH Salsus
perer Smitb unb Sanger UtcGean IN 3
9efhirr eessn Saullen unp 8refbnaz
ian fir bic 9egnsr. Wc2ean rpuroe
i'm Z. 9angs, nuhpem Elm Bah tbn am
Qrme perlsBt bate eur6 ben Retruten
5eDeroio abgslOit, Der iih ietner aufs
eabe gspa6ien 3eigts uuiere Sungsns
mnhten 5-5reffer uno einen Jehler
aegen 10 be3p. 2 Der St. Coulter. Bel
be Shlsuoersr Lisfertsn por5igli6e @rs
belt, bod) ipuren bic 2eiItunseH Der
aaroindle oen uuirigeu auf alien
guntten Reg SpisIs ii6erlegsu. Die
berren sSobnftpne uno Cation fungtrs
ten als Shieosrihter.
% 49, 81 n y ~, n n e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31
DrrrliGftt Gribut
3dals geaan Cincinnati san gsfaGcsa una urfG6eas1
gd0m.
Cine i,pDiante 9sarabe leitete Die deier Uormit
tag elm.

Grpbmarfaa ausn Ginbsr 5tab GOpi Der dne 8erdn
erbdrb 6ertsE gon Der WsHss nbuiidii begraB - Die Be-
mOnn ouf ben perIdbenn riob5fsn 5n Der einbudspoufn
gDeiie burdsHbrt Reg. gebIiguns sfuItiHDsr Die
GefdGFie nabesu aae gsidoHsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-31

6tnte Rndmittaa fiHbet tpieberur
Elm 9pppeiipisl spii6en ben rRsbs
uno ~aorbindIen" in Sr. 9puis ita.t.
WabrIhsinlih tpirb Beirut 9 dretz
Der bic aepiinichte Gelseenbeit srbaIz
ten. fsins 5iihtieteit als 8omborbier
su 5eigen. GGuptltns Grtffitb foll
beubii6tigtn tn sinsm Der Spiele oas
0eihiig ieibit su beoieusn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06

aud answer II without losing yoar
peace Of mind. For haH \ year. do
you think?
1t would be dff5lcuN to explain what
It In to 60 through such an export
ence. In my case II has been far
more provoking than Il would be In
the example cited above for the reA-
son that instead OF one person puttins
the question to me each day. the
query haS come from innumerAbls
sourceA
DO you realize how tirescfne this
constant replying to q query that ap-
pears idJotic to me, In my positton.
couid become3 Every conceivahle
opportunity TO ask this question has
bean seizsd upon BY the public and
the newspAperK
Ny purpose In writing this article
IL to give to the United Press the
last .ansHef I shall make 10 the guess
ton Of whether l, shall ever return
to the ring:
Under mo circumstances shall ever
again participate IN = public pr1Se
ring confess or cxhih1ti0n. ] havO Re-
tired from tie ring fur IN tinac.
This u ths decision made months
ago. It y : deeision I shah Abide
II eject IL u the answer / have
given % often to thu oaestlon asked
In ons form Or another Of whether
would ever be ssen in 4 ring aeAin.
Al The risk of being oonsadsrsd Ar
bitrary. pseviah. call Il what you Will
I shall hcteafteR REFUSE % angw<s my
query b<arAng upoa tho pusslhslaey q
my rc-enteslllg ~ hgAsing ganaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
FIVE LIVES ARE
&. !. LOST ON RAIL

PARIS. ONT. Feb. Give lives
were lost. one man - missing and wa
probably burned to death. and foul
others were injured IN = head-cn col
iision late saturday night on the Buf.
fslo.C Oderich branch Of the Grand
Trunk, when = trAin running from
Buffalo 70 0odesich met Z light en-.
cline nsar PAriA The victims weri
an members Of the Grew Of the pas'
Denger train. Tho wfeckAge Caught
are ana was consumed. The dead:
PETER McFARLANE. baggage
man.
w. b. TYD. mali clerk.
!. W. wH1TELAW, express mes.
senger.
J. d. SMITH fireman.
Missing; believed burned to death:
II. N. CNOzIER. passenger.
The injured:
John May. mail clerk; badly burn
ed: will recover.
W. +. Henderson. city solicitor.
Brantford. Ontario.
william McIntosh. customs clerk.
Brantford. Ontario.
Robert Errett. engineer light en-
CINE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
! Or. WlRREA Gets
CORDIAL WELCOME
NEW SECOND BAPrrsT MINISTER
REcEIvEs THE RIGHT HAND
or rELLowsHIp.
MAKES FINE IMPRESSION
AaxxER or PREACHING AND BUS
MESS LIKE METHODS
PHRASES HIS
CONGREGATION

Most cordial welcome was extended
the Rev. Louis Bacon Warren. the
new pastor OF Second Baptist church.
at recognition services held Sunday
afternoon.
Speaking on behalf OF the church,
the Rev, r. J. willingharn, who pre-
sided. assured DIR. Warren of the
hearsiest welcome and gave him the
right hand OF fellowship.
Dr. wilHngham vas followed by the
Rev, George w Mcdaniel, pastor of
First Baptist church. who spoke on
behalf Of the $4,000 Baptists in Rioh-
nond DR.. McDaniefs talk was In
tersnersed with wholesome hurnor,
which was very happily received.
Speaking for the Baptists OF Viz
rinia, the Rev. X, II. Pitt. editor OF
the Baptist Herald. gave a brief but
very clear outline OF the work being
done In Virginia by his denomina-
sion.
Working In Harmony.
The Rev. F. T. McFaden, pastor
OF First Presbyterian church, said
that there was perhaps no city IN
the country where the various de-
nominations were working with
greater harmony for extension OF the
gospel than In Richmond. He was
especially feiicitous in wishing the
new pastor every manner of success
in his work here.
DIR. Warren, in response, said that
he was no stranger to Richmond. He
had attended college here and he
knew the goodness OF Richmond as
we'll a. its sins and needs He prayed
that God would help him carry on the
work that was before him.
DR. Warren preached his first ser
mon Sunday morning at the Second
Baptist. and In so doing made de.
cfdedly favorable impression. accord.
ing to remarks heard after the dis
course.
Or. Warren talks in clear.
straightforward manner. His voice II
smooth. well modulated and carries
exceedingly well. He quickly com
mands attention and has no trouble
keeping attention conferred on him.
Has Fine Presence.
He also has q business-like way O
going at things that will doubtless
make his ministry here an unauaii
fed success. This quality IL strength
Hned by a fine, vigorous presence
and an abundance OF energy tina
equips him for any amount of work
DR.. Warrens discourse Sunda,
morning might be termed a reviva
sermon. the principal thought beins
Gods willingness to pardon and saw
fallen man through the blood o
Christ. He spoke from no specia
text, but dwelt at some length oil
the needs of sin-cursed men and wo
men.
Al the afternoon exercises letter
were read from DIR. w. W. Landrum
of Louisville. and the Rev. Rober
W. Forsyth, of Richmond, In which
both expressed sincere regrets a
their inability to be present in re
Spouse to invitations. Mr.. Forsyth
letter was written from his sick room
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
URGE PAYMENT
Of POLL TAXES
WORKERS POINT
OUT THAT LIQUOR PEOPLE
HAVE VOTES In RESERVE.

Poll taxes of several hundred IL
lauor license voters have been paid.
and these votes held in reserve, IL
needed, In a prohibition battle. was
the statement made by prominent
citizen of Richmond at an enthusi-
astic rally and conference under the
auspices OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, held at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Burgess. in Highland
Park.
This statement was not made in
speech. but was quietly remarked by
this prominent citizen at the conciu-
sion of very earnest speech, in
which reference was made to the fact
that all the temperance voters had
not qualified themselves for the suf-
frage
| The remark accumulated the pnr-
pose OF the conference Tor one Of
its purposes) to seek the arousement
OF the prohibition forces to the, extent
that the full strength OF the cause
| would line up for the Statewide"
battle that is impending.
| At the solicitation of the hostess and
the Bi-county president, Mrs. BicK-
ed to preside, The exercises were
opened with a fervent prayer by Mrs.
/ c. @. Carpenter, who fervently inyok-
ed divine aid and guidance.
Professor Atwood gracefully thank
ed the assembly for the honor and
| made a ringing speech. full of good
cheer. In which he gave evidence of
thorough familiarity with the tenn
| perance question.
| He was followed by Mrs. Carpenter,
q devoted and energetic White Rib
h lu n
long time Mrs. Carpenter Ia no pes
simist. and her faith In the ultimate
triumph OF the cause and the ever
widening scope Of influence of the
w. G. r. u. was plainly manifest. She
gave interesting facts, concerning the
| effectiveness OF prohibition In North
Caroline towns where she had lived.
| Professor q. M. Smithdeal spoke In
/ response to an enthusiastic call. His
speech was splendid presentation
OF the prohibition argument and en-
dorsement of the w, c. T. Y.
I Other speakers were the hostess,
Mrs. Burgess: the Bi-county presi-
dent, Mrs Bickers; Mrs. Vaughan
Lloyd and MT. W. M. Bickers.
/ There was q general interchange OF
Ideas AZ To - the, sfurtherassee OF the
cause, and several committees were
appointed with the view Of forming
q vigorous campaign for effective
work. 1t was heartily resolved to az
flliate cordially with the Antf-Sal loon
League In its efforts in behalf OF
Statewide prohibition.
| The next conference win be held
at the home Of Mrs. w. M. Bickers,
No. 40 North Twenty-seventh street
! 1t was announced that State Presi-
| dent Mrs Howard M. Hoge and her
husband, who 10 a well-known minis.
ter of the gospel and earnest CO.
week In Richmond at an early date,
and that q little later on Mrs. May
Pauline Sparks. Of national reputa-
ton as a w. C. r. u. organizer. would
, visit all the unions In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
PASTOR COMMENDs
RICHMOND
BAPTIST MINISTER SAYS HE WAS
RIGHT IN BARRING THE
EASIEST WAY,"

!, The Rev, w. r. Burrefi.- pastor or
Paramount Baptist church. in the
course OF his sermon Sunday night
strongly commended Mayor Richard
son for his action In debarring The
Easiest Way" FROM showing here,
The minister AAkured Richmond's
chief executive or the support OF him
self and his congregation, believing
that he had taken the right stand
In the matter. regardless OF criticisms
to the contrary.
A few days ago Mayor Richard
son replied to the Belasco manager.
saying that he had no doubt that
the evil wrought by the play would
live after him. This was In answer
10 the managers statement that the
play was a claasic and would live
long after the mayor OF Richmond
had gone to his reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
FARLAND ACCEPTS
CALI TO RICHMOND
BALTIMORE CLERGYMAN WILL
ARRIVE HERE IN MARCH TO
TAKE CHARGE.

The Rev. T. s. Farland. assistant
rector OF the Church of the Assem-
sion. Baltimore. has accepted the call
recently extended him to Westhamp-
ton Episcopal church, Richmond. Mr..
Fariand. II Is stated. will move to
Richmond in March to accept his new
charge.
Work on the edifice will begin with
IN the next week or two, and will
be rushed TO completion. Meanwhile
Mr.. Farland win be getting things
in shape for active church operations
Many representative residents OF
the fashionable Westhampton com
munity are members of this church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06
MAN Of GAL|LEE"
DRAWS MULTITUDE
WENDLING HEARD BY GREAT
CONCOURSE SUNDAY--DELIv-
ERs FTNAn LECTURE OF
ROBERT e. LEE MON
DAY NIGHT.

Repeating his lecture on The Man
of Galilee" at the request of hun
dreds of Richmond people. Hon.
George II. vending Sunday after
noon spoke even more effectively than
on the previous Sunday to an aud
fence that filled the Academy OF Mu-
sic 1t was one Of the finest aud
fences ever assembled In the Acad-
envy Of Music. ana the service a.
well az the message was an upiift e
all who attended. The close of the
meetinng was one OF the most strik.
ing and reverent Of all the religion,
meetings that have been held.
Lecture on Lee TO-night
Hon. George r.. vending. whost
lectures have created such profound
interest, will deliver his last lecture
under the auspices OF the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association Monda,
night In the Jefferson Hotel Audi.
tofium. II will be his latest and al
the same time his best historical
lecture. Robert e. Lee, the Idol OF
the South" Tickets sold already ex.
coed the capacity of>the Association
Auditorium. and the lecture had Il
be Transferred to larger house. and
therefore will be given in the Jeffer.
son Hotel Auditorium, which seats al.
most thousand people. While there
will be no reserved seats. the com.
mittee desires 10 announce that nc
providing will be allowed. and thu
hall will be arranged that all will b.
comfortably seated. Those who heard
Mr.. Vending q few years a9o n
''Stonewall Jackson will be surprised
to hear that critics pronounce Rob.
ert x. Lee" the better lecture Of ths
two. and all who have heard Mr.
Vending this week will want to hear
him in this his historical master.
piece. Tickets will be on sale for to.
nights lecture at the association
building until o'clock tonight, q
which time the sale will be transferred
to the Jefferson Hotel Auditorium
ticket ONCE.