davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
HOWELL LAMAR PASSES
AWAY IN LOS ANGELES

AMERICUS. Ga. Sept. 19.-Howell
Lamar formerly of Americas, Macon
and Savannah, ager thirty years, and
member Of the well-known Georgia fam
lily, died this morning in Los Angeles,
where he resided in recent years.
Death followed an illness of two weeks
from an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Lamar married Miss Muir. of Macon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
FINED BASEBALL CLUB
FOR CR0WDING STANDS
a. Assooiated Press.l

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-For permitting its
baseball park to become overcrowded
during a series with New York the Chi
cago club of the National league was
fined SEQ today.
1t was charged by the fire prevention
bureau that tickets were sold in excess
OF the seating capacity and that the
aisles were blocked with spectators.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
WALTER MANGUM ILL
WITH APPENDICITIS

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. GOV. Wal
ter Mangum. a reporter on the Savan-
nah Press and well known in Augusta,
Macon and Atlanta, where he has work
ed on newspapers is i'll at the Savannah
hospital with appendicitis. The doctors
will determine this evening whether
an operation is necessary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
SOUTH GEORGIA PLANS
ORANGE INDUSTRY
Special Dispatch 20 The JournaL)

ST. LAsP-tIA - me soAAnal-
COLQUTTT. Ca. Sept 3-Orange
growing IS becoming a promising indus
try in south Georgia and especially in
Miller county In this county and in the
town OF Colquitt. there are quite a num-
Der % trees that hear and mature fine
grade OF this fruit each year.
Mr. B. g Bird has at his home on
West Main street a very fine orange tree
that bears regularly and supplies his
family each year with more Of the fruit
than they require.
Last year the yield was unusually large.
The culture Of this fruit presents a won
derfuI possibility for south Georgia and
only needs development
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
CATHOLIC PRIEST Is
MADE DEPUTY SHERIFF

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-For the first
time in New York history a Roman
Catholic priest has been named a depu-
~ sheriff. The new wearer of the shield
is the Rev. Father James b. Curry, rec
tor of St. James church in the notorious
Cherry Hill section of lower Manhattan.
He has been prominent in civic affairs
and in philanthropic work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
ICE CHART WAS WRONG,
SAYS PARIS FIGARO

PARIS. Sept. 23.-The Figaro reviews
a brochure. written by Captain Bodu-
leon, formerly commander of the French
line steamer 10 GascOgne, I'm which it
is poitned out that the steamer Titanic.
which foundered last April. encountered
fcebergs because she was too exactly
following the course oesignted as safe
by the standard monthly American Ice
Chart
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
COL0RED BAPTISTS
MEET AT LAGRANGE
Special Dispatch TO The JournaID

LAGRANGE. Ca. Sept 23.-After
three days Of the largest meeting ever
held by the Southwestern Baptist asso-
citation. colored. held in this city last
week. the association closed on Friday
night During the convention there
We're over 1900 people In attendants and
the opening services were marked by
the address OF welcome delivered by
Hon. John ID. Edmundson. mayor Of the
city. and response by Rev. John Gore.
moderator OF the association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
CLINCH COUNTY PLANS
TAXATION FOR SCHOOLS
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
WAYCROSS, Ga, Sept 23.-County-
wide local taxation for schools is a
question that is being given consider
BILE attention in Clinch county and may
be the cause of big improvements in
the schools of that county.
over three-fourths of the school dis
tricts in Ware have voted local tax
alton for schools already and little
trouble will be found in making the
elections in the remaining districts sue
cessful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
SAFE BLOWER CAUGHT
BY BOLD POLICEMAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept 70
Dashing into the rear OF a saloon yes
terday Arthur Fields. a policeman, with
q drawn revolver. compelled a safe blow
or. caught in the act, to surrender. In
his pockets the police found bottle
OF nitroglycerin and a Jimmy" along
HIth fuses and caps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
WILSON CLUB FORMED
BY BUTTS COUNTY VOTERS

. JACKSON, Ca, Sept. 2S.-Butts coun-
ty citizens are not only contributing to
the woodrow Wilson campaign fund,
but are organizing Wilson club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
GOOD FOR BOTH new and RENEW

Clip the Coupon below, sign your name and ado
with rs cents for THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
of Mr. Woodrow Wilson FREE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
3URK & CO., Main and Eighth Streets

brother, Harold are visiting rela-
tives in Charlottesville.
John Mosby. while climbing about
in a house that was in process Of
erection, Thursday, fell about ten feet.
striking on his face and head. The
fall was painful one, besides cutting
and bruising his head and face he
sprained hts hack. He will SOON DC
all right again.
Mr. William Shackelford accom-
panied by his two daughters, Misses
Louise and BESSIE have gone on two
weeks stay to Atlanta.
Miss Carrie Broaddus, who went to
her home IN Sparta, Caroline county,
for n stay az few DAYS returned TO
Barton Heights Friday Miss Broad
dus has not been very well OF late and
she has been spending some time here
wher. she can get medical treatment
of a specialist
Miss Clara Taylor. or Baltimore
who was the guest of her friend, Miss
Bishop. has gone ON an extended visit
to her cousin. Miss Winfrey, of Dan
Vile.
Mrs. c. c. Broaddus and children,
who have ben visiting relatives In
King and Queen county. viii return
home next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Al y " & A
Barton Heights

Little Alleen Bruce Benson, the sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs AIRED
Benson, 701 Greenwood avenue, cele-
brated the sixth anniversary OF her
age on Monday afternoon from to
o'clock, by giving o delightful birth
day party in her home About twenty
of her admlring little friends were
present and enjoyed the occasion with
her. Many interesting games were
played and delightful refreshments
were served. After which the happy
friends departed for their homes wish
ing their little host may live long
enough 10 give an hundred such birth
day parties.
Mrs. Fred s. Jones and daughter,
Margaret. left this week 10 spend the
remainder of the summer in the
mountains of Virginia.
Mrs w. K. Yost and little son.
Percy, returned Tuesday, after n
weeks stay with friends in pinwid-
die county.
Miss Terrell. Of Raleigh. y. G.. is
visiting her niece and nephew, Mr..
and MIS- Marian Enderhill 6l3 Mil
Ter avenue,
for stay nr several weeks with rela 81
lives in Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan left
Thursday for Jonesboro, Tenn" to
visit her brother MIR. James Camp
bell who liz ILL.,,
Mrs. BESSIE Smither widow Of the
late Joseph Smither. and daughter.
Miss Julia, left "Wednesday to visit
relatives in King and Queen coun-
ty.
Mrs. Ziporah Undertake, Of near
Atlee. is critically III at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs olivia Hazeigrove,
Gf0 Barton avenue, Mrs. Timberlakc
is in the eighty second year Of her
age and has been In rather poor
health for the last few months.
Mrs. Allen Brown and her little boy
Of Richmond are spending the sum
mer with her sister Mrs j. =. Neitch.
Miss Erma Veitch returned from
Washington Friday; whore she was
tn" guest Of relatives for ten days
Miss Virginia stailings and her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
HEADQUARTERS, MOUNT GRET- :,
MA. PA, July 2s.-FIiday morning
camp opened on dismal. wet ground
following the heavy rainfall at
o clock. The weather remained cloudy
until shortly after 10 O'Clock. when
the sun put in an appearance ana
drove gloom tar across the mountains.
In a short time the ground dried
out and with a comfortable, cool air
blowing the soldiers are enjoying the
second day Of camp in fun hearted
way. Regular camp life started TINS
morning when the first call for re-
yielle sounded at o'clock and the
men turned out to answer the FIRST
regular call of the camp. Compare
lively few answered sick call Friday
morning and but one serious case was
reported, and that Private Hugh
Thompson. Company l.. He was sent
home by the First regiment hospital
officer in charge. Sergeant A G.
Evans was removed to tho field hos
pital with an abscess OF the tooth.
Tive regiments OF Infantry from
West. Virginia arrived during the day
and the camp is now complete, no
more troops being expected.
Regimental and battalion drills took
up the day with dress parade and
guard mount during the evening
Great vim is being displayed in the
drills and in all the different camp
duties, the boys from Virginia making
fine showing, second TO none in the
camp.
Major Finch, of the hospital corps.
has been appointed to I'LL the vacancy
caused by a leave OF absence granted
Surgeon General Lynch.
To Hold Carnival
Things are being shaped for the
boat carnival to be held on the lake
In the next couple Of days. There
are to be floats, racing and all sorts
Of sports, The men have the OPP
portunity to attend the dances held
each evening In the large pavilion In
the park. The moving picture theater
is being well patronized by the SOL
djers. There are amusements aplenty
swimming. ball games, races, boxing
and ample room for anything in the
line of sports the men wish To take
part in. The two bands have been
furnishing music several times Il day,
which adds interest to the camp.
The hospital corps In being instruct
ed twice a day by the third regular
field corps. and is finding some Of
the duties in the service spell work.
The instruction yesterday was pitch
ing the shelter tent.
Hop 10 BE Given.
A ball or hop is To be given by each
of the regiments present while in
camp and pleasant time Is antici-
pated at each of the occasions. The
commissioned officers are being ten
dered ball every other evening at
the Conewago hotel.
Private Pittington. OF Company II,
is suffering from a poisoned arm
Major Brown, of the Fourth in
fantry. reports his men in fine shape
and all well.
/, Lieutenant lowering acted as toast
master at the banquet rendered TIN
officers at the ConewaEo hotel Thurs
day evening. y
The prevailing weather conditions
al camp are ideal. IT being just the
Tight temperature for comfort not
too cold at night and cool enough
to sleep well under the army blankets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
NEW THIRD PARTY
IS GIVEN BIRTH

Special to The Richmond firginiant
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 20.
The national Progressive party was
formed here tonight in the courthouse
at mass meeting attended by about
SIXTY people. Henry Warden: who re-
Gently resigned the chairmanship of
the local Republican party presided.
The call for & third party was read
after which officers were elected as
follows:
Henry Warden, chairman: George
Walker, secretary.
Executive Committee--W ID. car
ter, George II. Hunt. Sr., f. w. Jones.
II. Ct. Chesley.
Delegates 10 State Convention al
Roanoke, July 30th-George NJ. Hunt
ST., w G. Shepherd. j. G.. Hunt. w
u. Carter. Henry Warden, w. f.
Larkin, j. w. 7 homas, Robert Brown.
Little interest was shown AND it l.
not probable that the formation OF
this party will materially affect the
Wilson vote here az q number of Re
publicans have signified their ipten-
ton of supporting the Democratic nom
inee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
RCINIA MILITIA SETTLES
DOWN TO REGULAR CAMP LIFE
Troops Begin Second Day Fine Fete With Few AnsAef-
inc Sick Call--West Virginia Men Are Called Home
Because of Coal Mine Strike

II the present conditions prevail
through the camp and the men keep
their grip on the vigor and vim they
are now displaying the camp Will be
"A general success.
> West Virginia troops were ordered
back TO queli strike in the coal
fields
Troops 10 Qneii Strike.
Before the First and Second rcgf-
rnAnts. West Virginia volunteers, had
succeeded in establishing camp and
had Just had their first meal In camp
an order was received from the gov
ernor OF the State ordering the See
ond battalion, Second regiment, TO
entraIn at once and return to Paint
Creek coal fields to quell the strike AT
that place. The detachment left at
once. commanded by Major Pratt, or
Tsharlestown The remaining West
Virginia troops are expecting at any
minute an. order calling them, To the
scene Of the riots. 1t Is thought the
trouble, which has been of long stand
ing is likely to be of a serious char-
acter and would not be surprised to
hear OF a real battle between tho
troops and strikers that would mean
the loss Of many lives.
A company has been at tho seat
Of the trouble for some time, but
were unable to cope with the situa-
tion. This company was equipped
with n machine gun. and IL is self
evident that the trouble In Of a serious
nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
WANT ADJUTAN1
VIRGINS TO STAY
MANY SIGN PETITION TO SALIVA
TON ARMY HEADQUARTERS
FOR HIM TO REMAIN.

The transfer of Adjutant WtgSins
~ .ba Salvation Army. from Rich
mond to savannah, Ga ls receLNeu
with regret py many with WIN 1'a
AdJutant " lsslns ana ms assoo'n.es
have been thrown. Nithih the p"0s
few Gays TINS feellng mas gro" air
the result is that protest WIN
forwarded to the headquarters ~ tne
army, urging tnat Ad1utaht "iseii'
be allowed TO remain in RichI'ioii"'
This protest has been drawn UP oy
w. j. Tyler of 22ll Chainn stree,
and mas been signed py loo Persoiis
Interested IN the work or the oatNa-
uon Army here Following Is the "'-
ter of protest,
salvation Army, Philadelphia, Pa; i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

and other good works The signers of
THIS petition are among those who
contribute to the work OF the Saliva
ton Army. and we make this request
not only because OF our personal es
teen for Ad1utant Virgins and his CO.
workers, but because we know the
good work in which they are en-
jagged would be promoted by allowing
them To remain in the city"
Among the signers Of the above
letter are Mayor Richardson. Chief
OF Police Werner, Captain George Bull
lock and Captain McMahon Of the
police department: many members OF
the force. Judge Il. 7. Crump and
many more city officials All Of the
signers have come in personal con-
tact with Adjutant Virgins during his
stay in the city. and each has had
occasion to observe the work done by
him and his associates,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Mountain Excursion
Southern Railway
Premi~r Carrier Of the South

Premier Carrier of the South
AsheviIIe, Black Moontain. Hend<yseA.
willie, Hot spriaw., Lake Toxaway
and Waynesv1lle, North Carolina.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9Th. 1919.
Two Weeks In THE Land Of the Sky'-
"sapphire Coantry"-The ball..
sams"--At Minimum Cost.
Fare round trip from Richmond 70
Asheville. $3.50: from Danyiile. $3.50:
from South Boston, ss,eb; from Chase
city, $s.2 from Burkeville. So. IS; from
West Point, $3.50 ProportioRate fares
TO other resorts named, and from all
intermediate stations West Point to
Chase City and DanviHe.
Tickets on sale for all regular trains
Of Tuesday, August 6th; good return
ing leaving Ashsville UP to and In.
Guiding Tuesday, August 80. 1912.
Through coaches and Pullman Sleep
ing cars to Asheville. without change.
on trains leaving Richmond at l0:&S
A NJ, p. NJ and 1i:%5 p. M.
For detailed information. booklets on
the western North Carolina Country.
Pullman reservations etc. write g. e.
Burgess, District Passenger Agent.
Richmond, Va. or consult nearest
southern Railway Ticket Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
THREE JAILED FOR
SELLING WH|SKEY
OTHERS GIVE BOND FDn THEIR
APPEARANCE IN COURT AT
TOWN OF NORTON.

NORTON. VA. July 26.--Common-
wealths Attorney Dothon. in commune
ton with the local authorities, swoop-
ed down on Illicit liquor dealers in
Norton today and last night and made
Il considerable catch.
Two white men and "A negro were
fined 500 each and sent to Jail. 9th
efs gave bond for their appearance IT
court Norton being a railroad poinr
is an inviting haunt for wet goods
dealers and every few months q
cleaniss up is made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

both services Subjects: ! A NJ
Paying the Lord What We owe
Him, s15 + NJ Satisfied and Dis
satisfied Folks
Clay street NJ. f. church-~At II \.
NJ, preaching by the pastor, Rev n.
r. WaterGeld. Subject: "Edifed and
Multiplied Al SIS +. NJ. the
pastor viii give stereopticon
lecture on The Life Of Christ,
Marshall street Christian, 921 West
Marshall--GeorRe ". Kcmper. min
ister. Services at II A. NJ. and S:l5
2. NJ. Morning subject Whole
Hearted Services" Evening subject:
"A Pathetic Question" Short SER
vices Bible school, 9 30 A. NJ. Chris
tian Endeavor. 7:45 Z. NJ.
Third Christian church David
Francis. minister. bible school at
$50 a NJ. Preaching services at
II A. NJ and S:l6 p. NJ, Subjects
for the day. The Abundant Life
and "A, Coos. Man Who Went on a
Spree, MldHeek service Wednesday
r. NJ Mn trefcordially invited TO
attend a,hy serYtees OF this church, on
sixtrsslsI4a Ss-s
I d" KY
Ancn/ Awaue chsistian church
The na.or, Erv, HsgrY Pea6fe Atkins
Will ryeaGh az ALIGN Avenue Chris''a u
qhnreh tfmoreaw morpins a. az :,
04le4A sslhjeTt, FIRST Pr1pelp.es'
10 the cveping urdon services wim AZ DC .,
held 21th NestIninFer Presbyterian
rhIYn.h. Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins
Hr~a ching.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
corner Grove avenue and LIN street
Rcv. James Y Fair II. p" pastor
Preaching at II A NJ. by the pastor
Al SIS p. NJ. the congregations OF
the varidts West End churches VIII
meet in this church, and the rev
"a. T.. Atkins, pastor Allen Avenue
Christian church, will preach the
sermon. Welcome.
Services viii be held in First
Church Of Christ, Scientist SUNDAY
morning al II O'Clock SUBJECT ~
sermon win be Truth
Special Nesting For Young Men.
The Young mems meetings NJ tht
Central y. NJ. O. A on sunday after
Moons are growing unusually heipst
ana attractive During the sunday
OF july the subject for discussion :
Habit as presented IN thris
tjan's Habits" little book by Rob"F'
r. Sheer. Tomorrow afternoon MT
! H. H. Buchanan viii speak on Ih'
HABIT Of ighmindedness, and MI
| " t. Wineaelt on The Habit n
! Decision The open discussion follow
Ing the talks Is very Interesting, ano
viii Is led tomorrow BY the genera
ecretary who has Just returned from
the Blue Ridge Association institute.
The mtering win be held In the big
cool lobby and all young men are
cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
sne.sai Nesting For Young Men.
BOY Scout Views al the Hs-ShS-Ns
l1iIh-

At the regular sunday afternoon
meeting 81 the Hy-ShyNy club II
the BOYS department. the Young
Mems Christian association. which ~
held In the boys' rooms. beginning 1T
30. fifty lantern slides showing the
4ctiyitieS Of BOY Scouts throughout
tins country, Will be shown. Many u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
NOTICE.

Attention. Howitxcrs' Association---
You are ordered to attend the funeral
OF the late comr@ie, Harvey @. Barnes,
Saturday evening At o'clock
JAMES T. GRAY, President
CHAS. q. BOSHER osase@asL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

the principal points OF the scout ,aw'
and the scout oath, touching on cheer
fitness. obedience, reverence, bravery
LOYALTY, trustworthiness and the good
turn which all scouts must perform
daily. viii be illustrated through the
pictures.
All boys in the city between the
ages OF Ten and eighteen are Invited.
Membership in the scout movement
fs limited to boys of twelve years and
over. Doors open at o'clock; meet
ing begins promptly at 2:3o.
Chapel service at Old soldiers
Home Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
conducted by W. Irving Evans, OF
.. and NJ. Alliance. Alliance service
at 2. NJ. in the hall, 433 West Main
Park services s =. NJ. on Monroe
Park A cordial welcome is extended
TO all
At Y. ". G. A.
The Young Women's Christian az
sociation invites its friends to the
regular vesper service at $40 tomor.
row afternoon at Richmond hall,
Ginter Park. the present outing CEN
ter. On Sundays the center at Fifth
and Grace streets will be closed, Dur
ing the week the offices and Fern
Leaf lunch rooms will be open. Gen
tlemen are invited to patronize the
lunch rooms,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

. ! ne regular services VIII y" ii'''A "a
Senday, preaching morning aud nigh
by the pastor. Rev ". +. Robertson.
Sunday school at ego A.
Second Baptist church FRANKLIN
and Adams streets--ESerFices at / \.
NJ Graded SUNDAY hool at 9 50 a
NJ organized classes for men aud
women
Rev. George q Eager. r n of
louisville. Ey,. VIII preach at the
morning service, There NH be no
service al night Quartette choir
welcome TO all
Al First Baptist church Broad ant
Twelfth streets-The Rev. w J. Nc
Gloshteu. l. T.. I.ouisvillc. ny"
breaches ~ II A. NJ. and , Z VI.
Xenable-strect baptist church. Rev.
J r Johnson, pastor Rev r.
c. shaner. Of Philadelphia, Pa, VIII
preach ii a. NJ Things That Make
q Church strong SIS T. NJ cod g
invited
The pastor. DIR. Ryland knight. viii
preach. at C5.lNar& Asaatist church. sun
day at II a. NJ.
Union services VIII he held at rs
r NJ. Dr. George u. Eager preaching,
At the Grove Avenue Baptist church,
there Will be preaching at morning
and evening services bv the pastor
the Rev W. e James. IN. T. Even
ing subject. Martin Luther the
Monk" illustrated
Grace street Baptis. chuehv~-
Preaching at II A VI by the Rev. A.
r. Love of Petersburg. Va At
night the congregation IS invited 70
worship with the Calvary Baptist
church.
Emmanuel Baptist church, corner
FIFTH and Leigh streets-B Lacy
Hoge. pastor Preaching Sunday
morning and night Subject for II
A NJ Wind and Tongues Of Fire.
Subject for Sis p NJ More Than
Conauerors Preparation meeting
A NJ sunday school 90 Pray
er meeting "Wednesday 815 =. NJ
The public is invlted 10 al services
The rolpit % the Leigh Street Bap-
list church @ill be hEed hy Re- =
w Cammack AZ both services next
sunday
Park Place NJ + church. south,
opposite Monroe PARK on West Frank
lin street--Rev. Walter q. Parker.
pastor, will conduct the services and
preach at II A VI. and Sis T.. NJ
special musical progra ~ at fhe morn
ing and evening services. Miss Bax-
ter, soioist. Accommodated ~ several
prominent singers Of the city. strang-
ers welcome.
BROAD street Methodist church 49,
Rey. Graham n Lambeth VIII prear n
at II A. NJ and Rev, G. Miilcan.
Of the Baltimore conference. 7Tl3l
preach at s;15 r NJ.
Centenary Methodist church Rev
George r. Greene, of the Snndag r.
school board. will preach both morn
ing and night NJ Centenary Methodist
church.
laurel street Method r church
sAf4ff TFg4Fn q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

The pastor. Or. Ryland knight viii
preach. at NS4iNar& bssptlst chuFGh Slt4--@
dAv at II A NJ.
Union services VIII he held at S .15
T. NJ, Dr George H. Eager preaching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Iaurel-St Method II church
Rev. ] n Rowland Will preach at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Xenable- street baptist church Rev.
J r. johnson. pastor Rev +
c. shaner. Of Philadelphia, Pa, VIII
preach II A NJ Things That Make
a church strong S15 =. NJ God
Minute Men Everybody cordially
invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Centenary Methodist church Rev
George r. Greene, of the sunday
school board. will preach both morn
ing and night ~ Centenary Methodist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Broad Street Methodist church
Rev Graham II. Lambeth VIII prea'
at il A. VI. and Rev, G. Miil.can.
Of the Baltimore conference Nlil
preach at SIS r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Al First Baptist church. Broad amt
Twelfth street.-The Rev W }. Nc
Gioshteu. u T.. Iouisvilc. KY
breaches ~ II A. NJ. and Is Z. VI.