davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
VAUDEVILLE AT SHELLPOT.

II is the opinion of the majority OF
the patrons Of Shellpot Park that the
vaudeville bill which is being offered
in the Family Theatre this week is the
best which has been offered in a long
time. Today is childrens day, and a
large number OF children are the
guests of Manager Henry and are
thoroughly ENJOYING themselves. Tues
day will be continued each week for
the remainder Of the season as chill
dren's day, unless it should be neces-
sary 10 change the plans on account
Of some celebration. The Henry &
Young Military Band is giving some
excellent programs at its concerts this
week.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
sTRICKERsVILLE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

strickersville % 0o0 5000 90
Newark F. c.. 81 2 0 0 0 ks
Summsry-Stolen bases-Fulton 2,
Spence 2. Bicking 2. Bedford 2. Cloud.
Sacrifice hits-Whirlow J. Cam, Mote,
Fl on. Jackson, Houchin. Hill. Two
base hits-Herdman. Hemphill. Three
base hits--Spence, Jackson. Double
Whirlow and A. Cam. Hits
on Spratt, 13 in innings; on X.
Draper. ! in one inning Men facing
Spratt. "a; n. Draper. 4. Struck out
BY Spratt 4. by II Draper 1. by Hemp
hill a. Bases on balls-Off Spratt 0,
of H. Draper /. on Hemphill 4. Hit
by pitched ball-By Hemphill Cloud
Passed balm. Draper. Spence 2
Time Of game. i.45. Umpire. Kitchens
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
nEARTH OF MILsnN ROrNns.

DELMAR, Del, July 2s.-Wiison
Bounds. recently clerk In the store OF
]. T. Wilson & Co. died at his home
In Merdela Springs. OF typhoid fever.
He was about is years Of age. Funer-
al services we're conducted yesterday
by the Rev. Mr.. Darby Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church at Mardels
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCOhE b1 lNNl.NNe'
Central ~. 20 OIL 90 1-3
Hits. off Morgan Z. Buchanan s.
Earned runs, Central 1. Silverbrook
Two-base hits, Ziegrist, Karney'
HALL. Buchanan. Struck out, Nor
gan II, Buchanan IA. Stolen bases
Siemen ]. Simpson ?. Morgan l. VII
SON / Base on balls, Morgan 1,
Buchanan 6. Time Of game, l.45.
Umpire, Hackett.
The Old Swedes team defeated
Newport on Saturday in loosely play
ed game on Newports part Fatter-
son. new man at third base lot
Old Swedes had to steady the whole
team. On next Saturday Old swedes
plays Silverbrook at Eden PARK
Everyone is invited out to see the
game. as there Is lots OF shade and
benches for everyone. The score'
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
STARS WIN WOY.

The Jefferson stars defeated Madi'
son A. c. on Saturday 70 2. The fea-
ture OF the game was the pitching og
Connor and the catching Of Young.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Deserved progress is within the
reach OF all who woulc get out Of the
rut and make use OF the Wants in
starting them in bigger, broader
helds ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

ANSWER HURRIED EXIT PUZZLE
Of that on
ad OF divibe three
naming touching third its last bounce on hs
fight
step
heend dvsible BY
than 70 steps must
and than IL ince we could see ~ %
divided by nee
no and VIII divided leaves
nfteen since ths'
which with the picture and the facts
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
Today's Games.

Trenton at York.
Johnstown at Atlantic City two
games.)
Reading at Allentown.
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
TRI-sTATR LEAGUE.
V..t.rdnr,s R.snIfs

Yesterdays Results
Allentown q, Reading lhrst
game.)
Allentown 10, Reading ? (seoond
game.)
York 4. Trenton 3
Atlantic City Z. Johnstown 0.
Harrisburg 0, Wilmington 0 t5 In
nings, rain.)
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Phillies 4, Pittsburgh l.
Chicago 4, New York 3.
Brooklyn ?. Cincinnati 1. r,
Boston-St. Louis (rain).
~
TOday's flames.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago az New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

SCORE BY INNINUo.
Eastlake ~ 0 0 0 O-l
Edge Moor ... 0 1 0 0 2 0 O-3
Hits of Bearman, 8; Stapleford,
y. Two-base hits-Lague. Bearman.
struc out-by BearI.an, 5; Stapletord
3. Double plays-Eastlake, Stewart
TO Pipino. Sacrifice hits-Wintrup,
Q; Bearman. Base on balls-off
Bearman, 1 Stapleford, l.
silverbrook defeated Central 10
3. The score
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

The Wants will play an important
part in the vacation season of many
people.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Planning now for the summer? Is
there a vacation in view? See how
khe Wants may help.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
NEWPORT
SCORE BY INNINGS.

patterson ran during the game for
Smith.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Old Swedes ....1 l 0 0 o. 0 2-S
Newport e.. 30 / 90 / 900 81
Two-hase hits, Barosch 3, Patterson
I. Crooks /. Groom 1. Ruth 1. Struck
out. by Smith Z, Miller 9. Double
play, Halter, unassisted Left on
bases, Old Swedes 4. Newport. Z.
Stolen bases. Old Swedes 3, Newport
.. Sacrifice hits. Halter. Hit by
pitched ball, Work. Base on balls,
Smith s, Miller Z. Passed balls
Groom, 2. Time of game, 1.55. Um-
pires. Ball and Hughes
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdnv's Results

= MI NINN y NENVNHa
Yesterdays Results
Athletics Z. Detroit (i1 innings)
Boston 7. Chicago 5.
ST. Louis 2. New York I.
Cleveland Washington (postponed9
Today's Games.
Athletics at Detroit.
New York az 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
LEAGUES in
CLOSE RACE
EdgemOOr and EaStlake Neck
and Neck for Church League
Pennant
OLD SWEDES A
GOOD RUNNER UP
STANDING OF rae TEAMS.
Eastlake, z; Edge Moor, 8.
Silverbrook, 5; Central, 3.
Old Swedes, 8; Newport, z.

Eastlake tied up with Edge Moor
FOR FIRST place Saturday by defeating
them to g. Bierman pitched fine
ball for Eastlake. allowing but eight
hits while Eastlake got twelve OF
Stapleford. The game was played
at Shellpot Park, which resembled a
plowed field more than a baseball
diamond. Edge Moor refusing TO
transfer to Riverview Park.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

'Patterson ran during the game TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
vIkGINlANs WEEKLY SERMON
THE DIVINE OVERPLUS

ming. let who will be offended OF
pleased. Otherwise we please no
one in the end, ourselves least OF
all.
THE man OF God answered. The
Lord is able to give thee much more
than this" II is brief, calm. dig
nilied answer, and there is everything
in It,.
A hundred talents. A consider
able sum. but how 1t dwindles when
set beside such statement as this;
Every beast of the forest Is mine.
and the cattle upon a thousand hills.
know all the fowls OF the mountains.
and the wild bests of the field are
mine. If ! were hungry l would not
tell thee: for the world IL mine, and
the fulness thereof"
a hundred talents. The Lord
is able to give thee much more thar.
this" 1t Is just one of those quiet
reminders which are Ike the opening
of a door urop wondrous and bound
less world.
Amaziah that the remainder wen,
home. He Gent back the hired troops.
He lost the money, but he kept the
faith. II is written significantly, ma .
ziah strengthened himself He pulled
himself together. He went into bat
tie with his own men--and won.
or course. he offered the allies,
Their anger was greatly kindled
against Judah. and they returned
home in great anger They would;
that was in the nature OF things. Very
Well. it was better so. II is better to
brook blazing wrath than to form a
dishonorable alliance.
They were so enraged that they
fell upon several cities near their
own frontier, plundercd them. and
put many To the sword. 1t was a ter
iihsc rrprtsrtt. and may have had sorr1r@
Thing 10 do with the harharous meth
DDS of Amaziah himself IN subdulng
the Edomites. That was the work OF
n weak and passionate man. He had
had his hour Of strength, when the
words OF the man OF God had quick
ened him: and he had won his bat
tie; but then followed a horrible mas
sacre OF prisoners, for which there
Is no aeee~+er.
1t is all true 70 HE. Or nted a
half heartrd NAV ,-iae- auddenly
pulled up, entering upon IA big enter
prise intoxicated with success--that
is the kind OF man who would do this
kind OF thing. Being a man OF mere
mood and impulse, he was without
balance.
He went from bad to worse, until
he died at last at the hands of some
OF his own soldiers.
The faint -pt Aats-haartadEaSs was
deep In him, and II ended In tragedy.
The Lord Is able to give thee much
more than this" In other words, tn.
Iord VIII never he in our debt-never.
The king lost "A hundred talents
through his obedience. but what was
the sequel > That sum was given to
his grandson lothian as present. The
PRINCIPAL was reDsid, and then. for
interest, ten thousand measures of
barley. This. after Amazah had won
his hattie witoout the allies,
No. the good Lord VIII never be In
our deot. Whether the measure We
give be In money or in intellect or
In syrnnathy or In service or In faith,
ut shall be given again. good meas
nre pressed down, shaken together,
and running over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

And the man of God answered. The
Lord is able to give thee much more
than this" Amaziah, king OF Judah,
was the son and successor of Joash.
He was tW enty-iive years old when he
came to the throne. One of the first
things written of him is: HE did that
which was right IN the sight of the
Lord. but not with q perfect heart"
Literally, he was hearted. He
acknowledged God, he was" In favour
of divine worship. but his religion was
official rather than personal He
was. as we should say. ION the side
OF the angels" but his devotion was
not intense, and II was not deep. 1t
was tepid--"neither cold nor hot" An
open enemy he was not. but neither
was he warm and thoroughgoing
friend. He did that which was right.
but there was nothing impressive
about 1t, nothing attractive. nothing
particularly convincing. Not TO him
would others be likely TO say: I'VE
will go with you. for we perceive the
Lord is with you
The upshot liz disclosed to us in u
weakened character. SO that when an
emergency arose, and n PROMPT de-
cision had 10 be made, he blunderedc
What led up to this may be given In
a few sentences. The Edomites who
had lived under the dominion of Judah
reNolted. and Amaziah prepared 10
subdue them.
He modified his own forces, and
fearing that they were inadequate hs
hired troops from the neighbouring
Kingdom of Israel.
Now. this alliance had never been
traught with any good 10 Judah
il was. indeed, divincly forbidden.
Bnt Anaytnh" IF ya, advice pf tg
wiser men; he paid out of the war
Cntst a hundred talents 10 the auxiI.
ft-rt---s, etrfd-rtrS- u@-,tft-trr-
menee the campaign when man Of
God came to. him and reminded him
OF his mistake.
20 king. let not the army OF Is
rael go with thee; for the Lord Ia nor
with Israel. But If thou wilt so, do
IT, he strong for the battle. God shall
make thee fall before the enemy; tor
Sod hath power 10 help and To cast
down"
The king did NOT dispute these plain
words. But here WAS the rub: he had
already paid over the money; and
man wants his moneys worth what
ever else goes by the hoard,
What shall do for the one hun
bred talents which have given TO
the army of Israeli He probupi,
NIUE" WELL tHDGEn snat TIE aIHkS
would not be so 'innocent" as TO re-
ruTd that sum: they would laugh H.
him II he suggested IT, And II he Ic,
Il 20 by default. they would still
laugh AT him for man who did not
know his own mind. In our bits at
phrase. he was between the devil and
the deep sea"
II is where we commonly ind our
selves when we are neither cold nor
hot. neither one thing nor another
The day comes when we want to DO
the clear straight thing. and we find
IT desperately hard. And somewhere
round the corner there will be "a bitter
taunt or e hooking laugh: and that
Is when a man wonders why he was
born. and wishes he never had been.
There Ia no avoiding this wrefched
dilemma save by STRAIGHTFORWARD
and resolute course from, the begin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
FOR YOUNG FOLK

applied oil to the wound to relieve
the pain. The royal beast becan
quite tame and showed no dostxS
to leave.
Thereupon the saint consulted vft4
his monks how best to employ thea1
new guest so that he should not r.
idle.
1t was decided to make the IT,
keep guard over the donkey Wnfa
was employed there to haul 49,
from the forest. AS this was r.
difficult. the lion easily fulfllsd r.
duty.
One day, while waiting for the De-
key to return, the lion oversight ~
self. Syrian traders passing by IT.
then and meeting the donkey aIot
judged It had no owner and led
away to aerve as guide for th6S
loaded cameis. 81
Upon awakening. the lion soun
tho ass everywhere, and not dn011
1t. returned, sad and crestfallon
the monastery. Seeing hun retu1
alone witaout his companion
monks suspected. that, harassed
hunger, he had eaten DIP the uf11
aonney Iney treated hum rouxUn
upbraided him, refused to give h1S
his daily ration. and told him a
back and finish what he had lefk
the donkey. @SsS
saint Jerome took pity on the fr1
IN ms dissrace ana baue the moi
give him his food and not tl-txIf
ann. AS penance tor his suppu
wrong doing he was mace TO ncY
the wood from the forest every
This he did wi1p great meeka
and patience. for indeed II - r
sreat humiliation for ton IA
used as a donkey. Jill
One day after having perfot
his allotted task. he sailed fortk
the felos and saw the identical r.
van OF traders that had stolen
donkey pass by. Coming townrhG
caravan unperceived and uttoY1r
terrific roar which resuunrtud fu1
near. ne infused such fright and
ror into the men that they fed.
ne the loaded cameis and a. q
fields. ..--~.-33.-
he lion then joyfully led tn
key and the loaded camels 10 u
mastery. The monks greatly ~
ed at this return, and discovere<
the lion was innocent Of the
imputed to him Of having doG12
the poor ass. ssss
Shortly after this tho traders
selves appeared at the m0n6
They asked pardon, and for IN
OF the ass offered part OF the w
We're bringing.
The saint freely forsave the
they departed. But the Hon n
ed ever faithful. gentiA ana
and till hts dying day never
oversight himself.-Rt REV.
Charles. in Our Dumb Anima1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

Fast End and Pastor SoyarS.
The East End Baptist church of
this city has had striking growth
IN membership under the pastorate
OF Rev. p. o. Soyars During the
four years of his ministry the mem
bership has grown from 2a5 to $50.
and the Sunday school from $40 I"
4s7 The church also maintains a
mission school. with fifty-five on the
roll. During the present pastorate
a debt Of $4,000 has been paid and
about $500 raised for all purposes.
The Sunday school boasts OF one
Der, Mr.. f. l.. Vogler. who has
missed only Sunday during thirty
three years and eight months. His
ABSENCE on this occasion was due to
an accident. 1t Is doubtful If this
record can be heat In Virginia. The
house Of worship OF the East End
church Is taxed at every service by
the congregations. and It is not an
likely that at some early date an ear
nest effort will Re made to provide a
more commodious and satisfactory
building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

Lord MAccartney. IN erAA|
the Chinese. anxious 10 otyA ~
10 4 Chinese mandarin. GovS
lions to his cook to pfepox
English plum pudding FOR a.
The cook Wa 4 CAtnarna1
hts countTy1nelas Naa eo1g
low Mainhtely ~ ilals
MAccartney wno aneo1sD ~
his real ErSf<h pluM TN
IN 4 aoup tnSAez
had xorG0ften ~ 1o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

Rev. Robert Brandon. OF London.
England Is probably the oldest Bsp-
fist minister still in active service. He
breaches once month in Chelsea,
where he has minlstered for sixty
four years. Being II cripple from
childhood he has 10 be carried to his
church In a chair. but has always been
active and energetic. He recently
celebrated his ninety fourth birthday.
Rev. James II. Ballagh. u. d. has
been missionary in Japan since
Novmber IL. 1851. and In nummber
of years o: service outranks all the
missionaries of that land. He Is
member OF the North Japan Mission
OF the Reformed church In America
The Methodist Episcopal church
gained in church property during the
past year t.H0o,0eo. The total valu-
alton of church and parsonage prop
erty Is now sol6.li5.o0o. or $s2 per
member
The Indiana Conference has the
largest church membership of any
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, the total being loo. lei.
The next largest Is the East ohio,
with S5,6T6 members.
Broadway church. Knoxville. Tenn.
has closed notable series OF meet
ings in. which Pastor III. {. Risner
did the preaching in ms own church.
There we're nearly 200 professions.
with more than 100 additions to the
church.
The United Brethren church has In
ba south. 1908 colored members,
who last year contributed for all
church purposes s7,629. or 6.s4 per
member.
The board of education OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. at its re-
cent meeting in New FORK eatys iap-
propriated to Southern schools for
ieIl-i2 s25.S55.
The survey of st. Louis under the
auspices Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement, says correspond
ent of the CongFegatfoHfst, revaai-
the fact that there are in the CITY
ass churches, or one to every fifteen
hundred people: white there are
$50 saloons or one to every three
hundred population.
BEGINNING with small plant TWEEN
ty-one years ago. the Methodist Pub
fishing House In Singapore has grown
until it employs nov about nifty men
to produce the books -~a pamphlets
which are printed in Malay. Chinese.
Tamil, Arabic. Tagalog. Battak. and
various European languages.
Rev. George W. Quick. u. D.. pas
. tor since 1906 of the Second church
Of Newport, r. l., has received cali
10 the pastorate of the First church.
sof 0reenvilIe, &. c.. as successor to
Rev. z. +. Cody. d. d. 1t u under
stood that he will accept. DR.. Quick
was formerly pastor OF the Highland
\ church OF Springfield. Mass, and
was educated at Richmond College.
The missionary exposition. The
! World in Cincinnati" viii be held in
Music Hall, Cincinnati from March
10 Aprll 8. Twelve thousand volun-
teer helpers have been enrolled from
/, two hundred churches Of the city. ana
the manaxement proposes to make u
\ missionary exposition equal 70 any
that have been held.
The Japan Mathodiat Church clos
"a IL flFst quadrenntum A. separate
organisation with the General Con.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

The Differences.
Sometimes dom an doin' quick
Whenever pa Is sick.
Oh. my there's such an AWFUL mnss,
And such splendid sight of fuss.
Whenever pa is sick.
Bridget fills the water-pag.
Sister hunts linen rag.
Sarah makes a mustard plaster.
While pa liz yellin. Hurry faster!"
Baby sits and sucks her thumb
The only one that's still and dumb.
But ma just does most everything
Tntil she hears the doctors ring.
Then she talks bit with him
And takes him TO the sick -roor dim;
And when at last he goes away.
We tiptoe round the livelosg day
And scarcely dare to breathe right
quick
Whenever pa Ia sick.
When ma In sick we never know
Except she moves little slow.
And looks 80 tired round the eyes
A. though she'd had some quiet cries.
Sometimes she rests little while.
And gives the sweetest sort OF smile
when ] slip up and softly say.
Amt you fee1ih' well today?"
Somehow I wish when she Ia sick.
Shed make us move around a. quick
A. pa does--so that We could know
And help her when she suffers SO.
kate Trader Barrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

st. James Methodist church.@4
subjects of Rev. $. J. Battin. viii
IL A. M, Knowing and Dotn0s
s p. M. "A Career Assured"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

ference session of some two months
ago, The present number of mem bers
1899. shows a substantial gain. and
more encouraging still was the repor,
Oh "a sunday-school mem bersaip OF %.
sse. In this is the promise OF the
growing influence OF Methodism in
that kingdom.
White Raptists in Indiana mum Der
si.i7'. an increase Of 1,105 for 1911.
Their contributions for missions last
year totaled s2s.oso4r.
In Baltimore. Nd, there Is one
church to every i,25s people. and &6l
persons out of every one thousand are
members OF some religious commun-
ion.
y conference of The ministers OF the
Presbyterian and Collegiate Reformed
Churches of New York CITY was held
last month, the purpose being TO con-
saaer how the two churches, holding
practically the same confessions
could work tosether for the common
welfare of the city. One result OF this
conference MAS tha agreement fora
combination of their home missionary
work in New York City, and that the
two denominations should raise a
Large common fund to undertake this
work.
The statistics for the diocese nt Bos-
ton issued January /. by Rev. FIR. WIZ
liam Il. Ftnnigan, acIing chancellor,
give the Catholic population as auous
100000. In the Catholic schools there
are 57..sl children, while the total
number OF young people VINO were UNI
der Catholic care during the year wa.
5s,32s. In the eight hospitals in the
diocese, S0.52t out patients wer.
treated. while 7.5s3 regular patients
were cared for.
One oY our exchanges tells OF AZ
Installation service In a Congregation
al church in Spokane. Wash, at which
there were nine CONGREGATIONAL pastors
present, and seven OF these were for
| mer Methodists. TIL pastor Installed
was himself Methodist preacher I'M
til few months ago.
The BAPTIST and Free Baptist
churches at Mdrlon,-D h!a, have unit
ed. The latter organization had a
beautiful building. costing $s0.ouu Nv.
years ago. but encountered with A
heavy debt. The former had a mod
est house Of worship. This has been
sold at good price and the proceeds
Of the sale made available for paying
off the debt on the house In which the
united church worships. Rev. Wal
ter A. King. Is the pastor.
With twenty-four conferences to re.
port, the Million dollar annual tiistri-
button fund To opportunities Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church IL within
less than sixty-four thousand dollars
of the goal. The full amount will no
doubt be secured at an early date. The
million dollar increase In. invested
funds was secured during 1911 with a
surplus -of nearly two hundred thou
sand dollars.
DR.. J. r. Miller. the well known
Presbyterian author, resigned from his
pastorate In Philadelphia. on Novetn-
Der 20. He has been In the pastor
ate for farty -four years, and at the
same time has served as editorial sec
rotary Of tho Resbyterian Board If
Publication,
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety has. q chapel car which operates
on tho railroads west Of the Missouri
river. During the nrst Hix months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

Allen Avenue Christian chureas1
The pastor. Rev. Henry Pearce
kins, Will preach tomorrow morn3
and evening at Allen Avenue Chr
tan church His evening subteCt
The Heart OF the Universe" 1uM
day school at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
Mofher's Almanac.

tell you when 1t comes to dates
MY mothers Just the boss
She tells me all I want to know
'Thout ever gattin' cross.
You'd think she'd get mixed up some
times;
At school I know l do
Bout Washington and Plymouth
Rock,
And 1492.
But mother says: "The war with
Was tonight in az .,,.-
The year you all had chickenpox.
Esceptin' Sister Kate.
THE Boer war In Africa
That was a dreadful thing
BEGAN In '9g, ] know,
For Jack was born that spring.
I'm '9S the Spanish ships
Were sunk In Cuban channels.
Twas summer. for you children had
Just changed your winter flannels.
~ffn r3ea. my dear. '''f Va
The Russians fought the Japs
That year was ve~~ cold. and you
Had chilblains and the chaps"
There's six of ns, and we're mixed up
with hist'ry just that way;
Sometimes 4t's= measles. eEann.-af
- numpS.
But there's no. date that eyer .stnmpa
My mother. night or day.
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

The Love of God" Evening r.
ject: The Leadership Of JacksOn
Lee, and the Leadership OF TodA&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

Third Christian church, Gerald c.
berson, pastor. Sunday morntn1s
subject: The True Hope OF
Church. Sermon at night: On
Real Foes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20

First Presbyterian church.--0raN
and Madison streets.--Preachtng H.
IL A. NJ. and p. III. by the H.!
w. w, Moore, D. D.. of the tate
Theological. Seminary