davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Petersburg I'D I IT
Danvtlle .2 0 0 0 l / 0 0 1-5
Summary: Three-base hit--Laugh-
lin. Two-base hits-SchrAder. Mar
tin, Keliher. Sacrifice hit--Divver
stolen bases--MArtin. Spencer.
Laughlin, Frye. Kaufman. Double
pIay--Booe to Tabor. Bases on balls
or Frost. 3: of Hannifan. 8; of
Bryant, s. Left on bases--Peteru-
burg. 8: Danville. s. Hit by pitched
ball---By Bryant. 2 tKeliher), Hits
or Frost, S In 5 innings; or Hannifan.
in 4 innings Struck out-By Frost,
l.; by Hannifan. q. by Bryant. 3.
Passed ball--LauEhiin. Wild pitches
Bryant, 2; Frost, I. Time Of game,
I:5e. Umpire. Henderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Wherr They Play Thursday

Portsmouth at Old Point.
Suffolk at Newport News.
Norfolk at Elizabeth City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Standing OF tho Clubs


Where They Play Thursday.
Petersburg at Richmond.
Norfolk at Danville.
Lynchburg at Roanoke.
At Roanoke:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Bits of Baseball

AZ expected, McGuire's School wins
the tnterscholastic championship. by
defeating John Marshall High. 6 to 4.
Wednesday evening. the boys definite
ly decided that question, although
there was little doubt about it from
the start of the season. McGuire's
has a particularly strong team this
year. and when they play Richmond
College the older boys will not have
a picnic II Hulcher Is in his best
fora.
as.e fsxnafos Eshs Ancos beat Ha napdsss-
Sidney at Ashland. thus giving the
Yellow Jackets q chance to tie up
with Richmond College. Blanton
pitched great game for the Ashland
boys. shutting out the Carney and
Gray and allowing only one hit
Following 10 the standing in the
Interscholastie League:
Clubs. Won. Lost, PC.
McGuiress ........ 1000
High School ...... .ss3
Academy ....... - 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
RICHMOND PLAYS
PETERSBURG TEAM
CoCkADE CITY OUTFIT IS HERE
FOR SERIES OF THREE
GAMES.
is PLAYING FAST BALL
SULLIVAN CLAN ON CONTRARY Is
PLAYING IN AND OUT BALL
As SCORES WILL
SHOW.
is PLAYING FAST BALI

The Richmond team plays Peters
burg in Broad Street Park Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The Richmond team is the team
that was beaten twice by the Grip
pied Roanoke team. although In the
one game the Richmond team won
the boys scored enough runs TO win
all three and then have some to spare.
As pointed out before that is a
little speciality Characteristic OF the
Richmond team.
When the merry, merry bats begin
a merry, merry tattoo on the balls
served by the opposing pitcher there
IL nothing like the Richmond team for
rolling up hits and turning in runs
They have swatfest every time one
is started. The trouble lies that the
swatfest comes only once IN three
games on the average.
Other times the Richmond club Is
not so vigorous with the swat Mill
gan or Home Run Haggerty business
once they End the other pitcher going
good they sort OF become helpless and
look beseechingly at Manager jim
Sullivan az IL TO say. Let George do
1t. l can't"
Wolves and IaInbs;
Several times the RichnAnd play
ers have looked nightly lambiike In
AnlA INsaIds 1E 6aAiS bH@otO VC&sN
nnd them raving, raging, ravaging
wolves for eating up everything that
came across the plate. The next day
Mary's little lamb was never tanner,
nDhey had one OF their tame days in
"wednesday. They couldn't
ftf, tossed up by Draper, the
young uthpaw that Manager
Shaughnessy picked ND somewhere IN
the land of the living. Draper Is
a boy with a sharp breaking curve.
1t Ia none of the round house variety
but jumps IS IL II were very much
alive Diapers slants had the Rich
Inond bunch looking az much at home
as a red headed rousta bout In "A West
End drawing room. That's the way
they acted. too. They simply couidn
get run across.
Jack Barker, who has a sore arm,
started to pitch, but ne couldn't even
get the ball over. When he did II
vas elouted. Three balks were cali
ed on him, and he was giad Nnen
Pierce was sent in.
Pierce ia Great Form.
Mr.. Cy Pierce pitched real base
ball. He only allowed four hits In the
eight innings he was on the mound.
and Roanoke failed to score run
off him. However. as Roanoke had
obtained che run off Barker that tea m
took the game.
Thursday the fans Will have a
chance 10 see If the team is a Wolf or
a lamb. Petersburg in here. and the
chances are that "Biiiken" Lothrop
viii go after the game. "Bliiken' did
not go to Roanoke, but he Is in good
shape. and II the rest Of the team
Will lam tho ball. instead OF doing a
Mary's lamb act there are hopes that
the first game at least Will fall TO the
home bunch.
Petersburg comes fresh from three
Victories over the DanviIle troop, and
a bunch OF Cockade City fans viii be
on deck 10 see their boys tackle the
demon outfit headed by Chief Sulli-
van. Richmond has taken three
games from Petersburg. but the
chances are the home team wifi have
It's hands fun repeating that feat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Following 10 the standing in the
Interscholastie League:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Totals .....a2 IT IA I
sBatted for Bryant in ninth.
Score by innings: X.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
MRS. WtBBIf CHORN
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Monday Morning at | O'CIOCk---
Was One of This Clty'S
WealthieSt and Most
Beloved Women.

Mrs. Mary Webbie Chorn
passed to her reward from her
home, 21O North Maysville street,
Monday morning, Nov. 6, 1911, at
O'Clock after lingering attack
from paralysis.
Funeral service was conducted
at her late home Tuesday after
noon at 1870 o'clock by her pastor,
Rev. Richard French, of Win
chester, KY. and burial took
place in Machpelah cemetery.
Mrs. Chorn was Miss Mary
Webb Branham, of Bourbon coun-
ty, and was married to Mr.. James
Chorn, of this city, May, 1854,
and resided at his country home
until 1882. when they removed to
the present home. Mr.. Chorn
preceding her to his reward Aug.
"a, 1888. Mrs. Chorn was 60
years old the 9th day of last May.
She was woman of distinct in
dividuality. of attainments, had
lived not for self, but for the bet
terment of those with whom she
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Raise in Diamonds.

The diamond syndicate. the
most complete and arrogant syndi-
cate now in existance, has just no.
titled the buyers of diamonds by
the wholesale of a raise of about
$3.50 per carat on diamonds.
This raise, when added to the
duty, interest, wholesale and re-
tail profit, will make the raise to
the buying public about S37. so
per carat. Not satisfied with such
an increase, the syndicate has also
reduced the quality of the stones
by taking the top grade out en-
tirely and raising the next lower
grade to first position and so on
down the line and making also the
same rate raise in all stones. A
few years ago the average output
of diamonds was $50 perfect to-
day the average output of perfect
stones is less than 2O%. The Sat-
urday Evening Post about year
ago published an Interesting arti-
Gle on the Jewel market, showing
that diamonds had actually in
creased 1857 in ten years. Prices
are still to be increased, the syndi-
cate having ruled to increase the
the price certain per cent every
year for the next twenty years.
We have interviewed Mr.. j. w.
Jones, one of the jewelers. of this
city. and he has informed us that
he has a large stock of diamonds
on he hand. He will not raise the
price at the present, SO if you are
contemplating buying diamonds
now is the time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

The following officers elected without opposition:
cmen d. Sullivan. JAS. Mcdonald, Will Clay, H. g. EnOch
Stephens W. r. McKee, Henry Bolts and Sanford Joue
City Attorney, w. G. Hamlton for City Clerk, H. NJ Rngo and
John Gibbons Keller Greene elected
Clerk without opposition and the remainder of the State ticket
ran close to the respective candidate for Governor.
credit due Campaign Chairman w. B. White and his
splendid Campaign Committee for the excellent showing made
1t will be remembered that Judge ORea dur
his political has before failed this his
county, and the decisive or given Cover McCreay
candidate for Governor for
the hard work upon Chairman White many
loyal who for have been precng Thorough
organization precinct in the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
came in contact.

CAME III COntdCC. LILY
Correct in business relations, she
esteemed the honorable. pitied the
erring and loved justice.
Her church relations were with
the Lulbegrud Baptist church, and
when it merged with the Mt.
Sterling church she became a
member here and after the death
of Mr.. Chorn removed her men,
bership to the Ephesus Baptist
church, Clark county. thinking
she could better serve her Master
there.
Her home, her library, her as
sociates, her deeds of love and
correct living serve as a eulogy
far SURPRISING in appropriateness
any thoughts clothed in rhetoric
words.
ITO know. to esteem. to love. and then to part.
Makes up life's tale to many feeling heart"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Why the Kentucky Landslide.

1st. Governor McCreary had
been tried these many years and at
no time had he proved recreant to
his charge, superlative to every
duty assigned.
End. The ticket from beginning
to finish was clean and competent,
every one of them measuring up
to the highest standard of char
acter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Special Sale.

l have just returned from the
city of Cincinnati with a full line
of splendid pattern hats and in
order to sell them quickly will sell
$4,000 pattern hats for $1,000.
Come early and get your choice.
l have many other hats which will
be sold at bargains.
Mrs. H. G.. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
New Directory.

This Office has just completed
new telephone directory for the
Old Kentucky Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, and the tele-
phone company would be glad for
their county subscribers to call
and get a new directory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Big Dinner.

The ladies of the Christian
church of Jacksonville will give a
big dinner at that place Saturday,
Nov. IS, for the benefit of the
church. Everybody is invited and
urged to come and help in this
good cause. 1926
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Taxpayers.

Your county and State taxes
are now due. Pay them before
the penalty goes on.
1917 w. F. Crooks, Sheriff. ,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

Hello, Farmers! Bring your
eggs and get CSC dozen in trade
or 25c in cash. We also take all
the butter you bring.
The Spot Cash Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Democratic Landslide
9lr0Qgl0lt Entire State
Majority Will Probably Reach
$4,000.
TENTH DISTRICT HAS PROBABLY GONE DEMOCRATIC.
The People of Kentucky Have Shown By Their
Right of Suffrage That They Are Tired of
Republican Rule and the Grand Old
Commonwealth is Once More
Safely Within the Demo-
cratic Fold.
EVERY DISTRICT SHOWS LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
Montgomery County Goes Democratic By 430,
the Largest Majority in a State Election
in a Score of Years.
FITZPATRICK DEFEATS JONES FOR CITY ASSESSOR BY 34S

The Democrats Kentucky by their of Yesterday have DEM
onstted people tired of Republican rule
and are willing place States affairs in the bands of Jeersonan
Democracy
The entire State East West, from North to South,
showed Democratic gains
In Louisville Democratic ticket by between 1000 and 5000
In Lexington very close Ernest Cassidy won
the Mayors with the of the city ticket doubt Thomas A
Senator although the contest
is very close show Combs the winner
From the eegraphc reports received by this office until
hour last night telephone direct from Demo-
cratic headquarters that the principles advocated by the Demo
cratic marty were the principles people, this election
forerunne of great national victory that coming to party
1912 The election Democratic Legislature Doth houses)
that bio branv Kntucan Ollie James the United States
Senate The SLOGAN of party should be ION TO WASH
INGTON" glorious victory has shown strength SO let
not waste good party worker keep busy and
next year the victory will be ours.
RETURNS of MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7th 1911
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

Get your pure pork sausage at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

Witch Elk hunting shoes, sole
agents. Punch & Graves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
LADIES SECURE PARDON FOR
MAN THIS WEEK-oTHER
NEWS FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Dec. 30.-The fact that zoe
of The good ladies of Emanuel coun-
ty signed a petition for the pardon
of Judson Jordan had a good deal
to do with Governor Slaton's action,
extending him executive clemency.
Jordan was convicted three years
ago Of criminal assault. He is well
known white man. Subsequent evil
dence showed, it is stated, that he
should have been convicted of much
less a serious offense. He has al
ready served three years. Governor
Slaton felt that in such case, the
fact that 200 of the best women of
the community signed the petition for
pardon, must be certain indication
that the man deserved clemency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
To Revise Criminal Code.

Atlanta, Dec. 30.-As the result of
a meeting Of the Georgia Bar asso-
cations legislative committee here
yesterday, and following along lines
suggested by the superior court juoges
in heir recent meeting, it is certain
that bills will be introduced at the
next legislature providing for revision
of the Georgia criminal code, and for
the simplification of many otner
points of court procedure in this
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31
STRANGERS Feared.

Atlanta, Dec. 3O.-Every time a
stranger comes through the doors of
any of Atlanta's local clubs, the man
ager and superintendent thereof be-
gin to look uncomfortable, and cast
their eyes around to see if everything
at the bar is in ship-shape locker
order.
They fear the stranger is a plain
clothes man from the police depart
ment, sent to look around, in conform
ance with the recent grand jury's rec
concentration. The result is that not
knowing when the real inspector may
come, the clubs are all keeping very
particularly within the exact letter as
We'll as what they regard as the spirit
of The prohibition law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31

All kinds of Cake made for special
order at FABER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-31

Everything nice to eat at EVELYN
MERCANTILE CO., Phone 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
SEALED rnorosALs.
office % tkS
saperints ndsnt Of the Gas Works.

Once OF k4o
Superintendent OF the Gas WorkA
Sealed proposals. Will - rpceived al
this ofdce. Room 100. ayst door. City
Hall. until p. NJ. DecaMhtr 18th, Tor
furnishing. operatinG. Fspalr.nx and
maintaining 1.1ee. more ~ lesA mean.
descent Ras nnantsi Atroet lights In the
city Of Richmond. Va. from January
Lot for : tsrmn Of oas 40 tVo years.
/ sealed proposals win aiss - received
from BIDDER for the pitrMhaso outright
OF l.3oo inca descent uA9 naAntci street
lights, more or less.
Each bidder will be required To fur-
nish at least one-hslf dozen sample
low point. OF the city; tnesS points are
to 10 DESIGNATED by the Committee on
fhs bidders shah q sAsir own sx-
penoa, erect. light 41t1nGofnh and
maintain these lamps Tor ! period OF
at.ssn aay r. p ss,S e sc date 'pe-
shis cfsos. Ths sucsesaSsl sidisf viii
s. required to exeeuee \ Trust Com.
(0i0 go deliars Tor the tAlthSul per-
fusmanss o. the s9otf1pe
ssr sssssS Sn Sssar = ave.
q M City treasures. Asss Asssmpsas
Frescsa,s ssuss - ssalsA ~ asrsea
|ssPROfO0Al1 HON 11H8GF LlOHT-
|lN0.n anA addressed % the undersigned.
The Committee On Light feservSs the
sssd & s.. rsssss sa . M = s *. e. 8.
provsi u the CITY Co.,
ssrs-.s 4 s.s4s lss III VI s Il n1on1onA @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
GRAND JURY lNDICrS
ELECTION vi. LA ORS

Especial 70 The Richmond Vir1fnian.l
NORTON. VA, Nov. z0.--1she
grand jury Of Judge Ekeen's cosrt. In
session at Wise. has returned ind.ct-
ments against several persona Tor 81.
is9sd violation Of the law Ia the re-
cent eiectiou.
= ana cne d the election :Sdsss
Il that ptselnct, u among those In
dicted. While Wiee county had the
clsansst sleceien this time that has
been held Tor years. there seems. to
have been soma sviolations Of 4 moro
or loea serious nature. *
1t. 10 helieveA that ii vigorous pros
ecution s0t these violAtions will reSMla
u lay1ng 1Ae Soune Ak1oA eor- Stil, bet.
- eonAlitpne = ~ t0fm9~ s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

The people Richmond could along without street
electricity with less dcomot less sagnaton less stop
page the ciys acvesthan would follow the total enna-
classified advertising factor the ctys daily scheme
living.
be indispensable the conduct of
modern business They make INITIATIVE possible They
help those who PLAN also EXECUTE They afford SER
VICE, and OF hundred sided sort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
RieArssl & Paessaus Eleehs Ralx,,

Cara .eaye Manchester. ,svsnlh AMI
Perry streets. tor Peter4UurE.
81. Z. 1 %, 10. II. sl1 a, ". l. :. g. .
s, ssb:AS, -, I. ., ~. 10 Y. ~
100 r. N. tor Chester. 1900 mid
aisht for PetersAutE.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of SycA.
more street. for Manchester:
}S:ls. s:3S. ss7:I& s7:36. e:3t. s:ss
:lS;ss. HAS A. NJ i?;st; 'i:ss. ::ss
slN:lo, ll:te r. u.
3Daily except sunday and hoiidayA
sCArrlcs baggage and expres4
ssI.imited. except sundays and holi.
All cars from Petsrsburs connect
eth cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
Difficult Tasks Become Easy to
Virginian Want Advertisers

Without the classified could be SURE of making
pay in hundred minor and auxiliary occupations. To keep
boarders would be rko try subet furnished would
try find tenants for sort OF
property would be OF waiting and sell
property to any advantage would be mere hope.
Suppose you Vgnan adj for that want OF yoursthe cost
is small and satisfactory results certain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

WYTHEVILLE. VA, Nov. =. ~ IL
home OF Flemming Robins, Of FIAT
Ridge. Grayson county. was robbe4
SATURDAY night, OF quite = sum a.
money. The thief then stole IT,
hOrse of Edward Rhudy. and eecApesI
The horse was found near Atkins 49,
ton In emyth county early yestofooyE
moSning. II ID supposed the thtef -
- -eN IN a train, sssF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
State Taxes for 1911
Avoid IL Rnsh, Pay New

Real Estate, Personal and Fl
duciary State Taxes are now pay.
able. Five pr cent. penalty win
be added December Lot to 81 I'm.
paid bills. Cons early md savs
tiuAe.
The taxes in Warrington ward
are payable a. heretofore, to jos.
w. Bwaongh,S Deputy Treasurer.
:. = pA01
MI fuoenrug.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES.

STREET, THE FASHIONABLE La
DIES" TAILOR. OFFERS. FOR A.
FEW DAYS ONLY. SUITS MADE OF
THE FINEST CLOTHS. AT GREAT
LIZ REDUCED PRICES. YOUR IN
ED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
RAsI.nO sn>.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
". B.-Rsilow ns schedule figures pubHsAsi
srfofmstioo eDd Of GuarAnteed:
6i0 A. M-Daiiy-Locsi Tor Charlotte. ,u.
ram and Ralsish.
if,.%5 A. M-Dafly-Limited-Fo I'll poias.
South. Dfswfng Room Buffet sisep'sI Car -
Ashev;lle, N. c.
a0o r M.--Ex- sssday. Losal tot Durham vi
pteruediate Hstioasl
eP ~. es4ept fnnday. Ksywvilis ioeal
HAS p. M.-Daily-Linited Tor III oota,.
seutb Pu'fmau ready $50 P. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 r. M.-Er Sun--To West n. counsassS
for baltimore Mon, We'd and Fri.
600 4, M-Ex Bun and 2.is P M.-NnA
We'd, and Fri.--Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South. $50 A, NJ. SOS p. NJ laiiv
$40 A. M-Er sun. 1855 P M.-E1- saa
POO r. NJ. daily.
Wa "a Fl .s.2sP II Ex Aun.
=. PrRGEaa n.
s07 East Main et. Phone Madison 371
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
ATTENTION.:

CHARMING SUITS ADAPTED TO THE
AMERICAN GEETLEWOMES. DIS
TiNeTLY OF BETTER GRAPE, THE
CLEyEREST CREATION OF THE
SEASON. ARE NJ DE BY f. sUBRlZI.
4eS EAST GRACE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

!. CUTLER. THE LADIES' TAILOR,
212 n. THIRD STREET. HAS JUST
RECEIVED AN ENTIRE NEW LINE
OF WINTER FABRICS. WHICH HE
WILL MAKE UP AT VERY REA-
SONABLE PRICES. WORKMAN
SHIP UNExCELLED. FIT GUAR
ANTEED. PHONE MONROE 32T6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
wants
III
LOST

steafeA 70 MY Place, A Roas-Cslerea
COV.5sOWner can get game 0y prOv.n g
property and paying charges. AL
BERT HALL, newman ket Road, near
vArina High School.
Loo 4sturaAv Ni4At, Nsvenher 1sth,
h h1tWken ourth ana Maury and sew
ertn ai.o Perry. Daughters OF Liberty
gold DIN; initials A. o. B. Reward
Tor return 402 Maury ST., South Rich
n1ond.
LegeAnGpnAay. On Highlana Park Car
o. 6Hst department of Miller Il
Rhoads. a leather hand bag. contain
ing money and valuables. reward
II returned to MRS, Il. X. ODELL Or
D. NJ. BURGESS. 17o7 Second avenue,
Highland Park.
Lost-0ne Female Enxlish BULL An.
sNarA name of SNOW" Reward 1t
refufnea to al n. Twelfth street
Eouna-Ose beagle HounA. 'Phsns
Madison 1449-L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

HAVE YOUR WAGONS BUiLT AND
REPAIRED BY THURSTON. 154a
EAST CARY STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Is.o00 LOan Wanted fcr Term of
! cation tNn-rcorA dwelling. with AL
modern improvements Value. ST.
4 80. Address Security. BOX 3ol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

.ifJA1IONS-FEMALE

yeang Lady with SsMe ExpeElenee.
IL desires position AS stenographer or
rs office girl Good at figures and
rs writes plain business hand. Neat
81 81 snd energetic. willing to commences
~ 81 modest salary. Address STENO-
III GRAFHER. 71O North Twenty-eighth
NJ street, city.
An ExHerienceA xtensEraPher Desires
~ position; can furnish best references.
y, Address b. Box 4fs. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

Tire t4smS Principle IN milestone.
Jesus Christ came to save men. not
because there were 10 many OF them
I'm the world. but because they were
no dear to Him. Mathematics played
little or no part in His plans- No
arrangement Ut figures can ever de-
fine the passion Of Christ. He yearn-
cd 10 speak the healing words 10 the
leopic iie knew. 10 u the ends or
The earth. .sii the untutcrsu Of rata.
sonia. and The peasants In he noun
tam businesses " i Ter, Ut lhs love Of
our saviour. bul 90 not 20 De-
cause Amei lean sin IL mot susi.ctently
gfotesQue and heinous. II you 60
simply to escape The spiritual oea0.
ness OF America, then V your mis-
sion that OF n coward. Saved America
must Of necessity hold the key to
the worlds saving. Uhsaved America
must remain At best a crippled fos~
eign missionary agent.
The horne nission principle In neces.
eariIy essential In our missionary Eff
forts In order to redeem them from
artificiality. Many people give with
liberal enthusiasm to the supDort
81 an enterl rise In China or Brasil
They would have ~ bellows tAAt
what they are doing y deaperataly
needed by the people away ~ 1ofne-
where, but the people who afe tAovs
inT into the towna. do not TAXA te
the churches" In reality The Ssctst
Of our missionary yentsspsiser 10 to
see that the churchss take - -
The truth II that W nave sa,sass1
an eject into Gauss. 9ome At ous
theories pfomul6ata ! regen4eAtlen ~
the homo ehuFeh through 3 tee0tsa
vninaion effort 4ach thnor1eo VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

rarns for sale ~ MeCLuRE-DAvEN-
PORT-TAYLOB Co. INC, 1914 North
Eighth street.