davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-01
ATTRACTIVE UNIFORMS
FOR NURSES AND MAIDS

Plain blue Chambray-Aiso Seer
suckers In .. Or 3 CORD white Lao
mand of various hospitAls-sl 4 nc
regulation requirements we'll lsOo
madc-A to ~ bust..............y
At LOS se pss,ty one-piscs thamhyy
or tsrcafe drvssrs. plain, With stds etosinS
pipinSs. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

tribution TO the welfare of the whole
city
If the white plague is ever to be
stamped out. its destruction must be
accomplished through some such
method as this This institution ought
TO be known and cherished in every
home in Richmond and vicinity 70.
this reason il for no other. that il
safeguards the community against the
spread of this dreadful sickness.
For a nobler and higher reason,
too. namely. for the blessed charity
which It exemplifies. it ought to re-
cetve the cordial support OF good Deo-
pie every where.
Some weeks ago We printed on this
page an account OF the Home for the
This fine institution pro
ydes for patients that cannot find a
place in the ordinary hospitals. A
little earlier we printed a picture OF
the Sheltering Arms. unique among
hospitals. In that II cared for only
those patients who were unable tC
pay. Pine Camp. however, meets yet
more dire need. 1t takes only such
patients as are unable To pay their
O"h eApei'NSS anu ntiNAi I'S GaHhNI O'V ca
find a place in the Home for Incur
ables. Surely there can be no need
so pitiful and appealing as that which
takes the for~a of practically hopeless
illness which at the same moment, be
cause OF its righteousness, is peri
to all who come in contact with 1t
and this too in the midst of grievous
poverty and want.
In providing for such need, the
Institution which we present this
week also makes large and valuable
contribution TO the health of the com
munity. Thus there are two out
standing and irresistible reasons VII,
It should have the fullest sympathy
and cooperation OF our people
The president of the Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Tuberculosis society is Mr.. Edmund
Strudwick. Mr.. Cotesworth Pinckney
in the secretary and Mr.. Fred Scott Is
the treasurer. DR.. e. c. Levy, chair
man of the board of health of Rich
mond. is at the head of the executive
committee. Miss McKenna is the
superintendent aud Miss Black in the
head nurse The buildings now in
use cost upwards of $4,000 and have
all been built through the private
generosity OF citizens interested in
THE work The cost Of maintenance
is, speaking round1y. little less than
ST per day fer each patient. The city
appropriates sum about sufficient .
meet two-thirds of the current ex-
penses. The remainder of the money
must be provided through private
contributions.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
the capacity of Pine Camp shall be
still further enlarged in the near
future. Our propertied men who love
to do good with their money would do
we'll to inquire of Mr., Strudwick con-
corning this institution. No better
invest ment could be found. Individual
gifts have come from just 252 persons
in the city OF Richmond since the or
ganization of the society.
The board OF directors consist CT
! the following: Mrs. Hunsdon Cary,
Mrs. John SHELTON Williams, Mrs. T.
+ Crawford Redd. Mrs. a. S. Buford,
Miss Ella Buck. Mr.. James r. Cor
don, Mr.. c. W. Hardwicke, Mr.. Z. n.
Harwood Mr.. |. j. Marcuse, Dr. En-
inion G.. Williams, Mr.. Charles f.
Brauer. Mr.. James G, Tinsley, Rev.
Thomas Semmes, Mr.. Fred W. Scott.
DR.. John r. Wheat. Miss Frances h.
Scott, DR.. c. r. Robins, Miss n. j.
Minor. Mr.. j f. Phillips, Jr. Or. II
Nv. Miller. Dr. Z. c. Levy. Il. Strud.
wick. {. G. Pinckney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
\ Conducts by
~ Rev.
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE

There are several unique and inter
esting features about the institution
known as Pine Camp. II is situated
in Henrico county a few miles north
of Richmond and Is under the man
tagement Of thu Tuberculosis Camp
society The history o: It's origin is
as follows
During the summer of 1909 the
directors OF the ShelteTing Arms hos
Pitaii had their attention called to a
most pathetic case of Illness and
need \ young woman in the last
stages Of consumption, destitute and
alone, came under their care, 1t was
found thar there Was no hospital or
sauitorium which would or could re-
coive her on account of the danger
OF infection 10 other patients The
devoted women on the Sheltering
Arms board Immediately began a
movement 10 provide a hospital for
cases of this kind The organization
was not fully made until the fall Of
1919 The city donated site which
consists of twenty-five acres OF land
in a pine grove The officers of the
society undertook the erection OF two
buildings, one for administrative pur-
poses, the other an open-air pavilion
for the accommodation of twenty pa
tents.
Il was the original purpose of the
society to admit only advanced cases.
but X was later found necessary -
make provision for incipient cases
also. The Woman's club OF Ginter
Park generously offered to contribute
So. 800 to fund to build a special
pavilion for incipient cases and a
membe of the society added 81 500
to build an infirmary for extremely
i'll patients, The camp at present has
a capacity OF thirty-fye, not nearly so
great as the community sorely needs
II the Importance. nay the necessity,
OF an enterprise Ike this could dawn
upon the minds of our generous peo-
Pile. the good men and women who
are interested in this institution
would have far more general and
liberal sympathy and support.
From the point of view OF the
health of the community, Pine Camp
is an unspeakable blessing Remem-
Der that Il takes only INDECENT pa
TENTS. and that II takes also patients
whose condition may be regarded as
hopeless, II goes without saying That
such patients become Cenyers OF IT.
lection 1t frequently happens that
a poor person stricken with this NAL
Iady is not only deprived Of the ordi-
nary comforts and attentions which
ne so deeply needs. but Is surrounded
by those who, without special skill.
try TO minister to his suffering and
become thus exposed 10 the danger
of infection and so inevitably become
also sources of peril TO the general
health OF the community. To the
limit Of Its capacity, Pine Camp iso-
lates these patients, prevents the
spread Of the disease and makes in
this way an utterly inestimable con
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
A Little Nonsense

When was Mrs. Humphrey ward like
solomon. When she mad. David
Grievc.-Pacifc Unitarian.
teacher set her pupils at work on
the subject, What Should Little Bows
Not DO in SCHOOL," and from one or
them received the following effort:
Little boys when at school should not
make races at the teacher and should
not study stoo hard because At makes
them near-siehted. and should not ait
too long in one position cause IL makes
their backs crooked, and should no,
do long examples in arithmetic cause
It uses M their pencils too fast
Youths Companion
man. apparently from the country.
stepped up to the ticket-seller and
Il while" replied the ticket-seller
know man named O'Connell?' mo =
Sure YOU don't know O'Connell?"
SAY said the ticket seller inpatient
ly, There are five million people IN
New York. DO you expect me TO know
every man in the citye" NO" replied
the other but thought you might
have sense enough 10 know one New
York Telegraph
a Scottish laird invited an English
friend for some fishing, The Eng
lishman hooked fine salmon. and In
his eNcitment slipped and fell into the
river The keeper seeing he was no
swimmer, was about TO drag him
ashore, when the laird called out:
What are We ahoot. Donald Get
maud @ the rod ana look 70 the fish.
My friend can bide II wee but The
fish wanna" Scottish American
One day college professor. going
to his class, came across one OF his
students who had just fallen down.
Asking him how he fell. the student
replied. Notwithstanding. Telling
the anecdote a short time later the
professor said II met Mr.. Junior rhe
other day, and he made very bright
remark He. had Just fallen down.
YOU know; and, when 7 asked him
how II happened he said. 'S~.erths-
less The Budget.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
THE VIRGINIAN'S WEEKLY SERMON
"COME. AND SEE
By the Rev. f. A. jackson, Of EngI.nd.

for faith has yet it's Olivet and love
it's Gallee;' yes and their Resur-
rection radiance and their Pentecostal
grace as we'll,
DO you doubt IT The answer il
quiet and personal. Come and
s,c"
Are these things genuine that
you speak about so freely" Come
and see. Put them to the test.
rs 1t a fact that a man may break
from bad habits which have held
him in iron grip for years." Come
and see, See if a full commitment
of the soul to Christ does not break
the snare and even the entail of
guilt
Are the promises OF the Bible
true? Can a man have guidance
when he Is sore perplexed? Is there
such thing as perfect peace in u
world like this? May one ind
own?"
come and see. TAKE the great
Lord at His word: Venture-and
see.
Are the fine things which are
said about justice and brotherhood
and progress catchwords, or are they
realities?'
ONE ana sec. contribute your
own quota to them. lend willing
hand--and see.
And the bright future the after
word OF death--tel me- Docs that
really govern your thought. and COM
fort your heart and determine Your
conduct
Come and see Let the words Of
Christ concerning this vital matter
sink down, down into your mind aud
into your heart-and see.
There liz nothing better or other
TO say to these reasonable and cs-
sential auestlnnS----------
My friend ffor 40 now permit me
Ia speaK1 | Will not say to you,
wait and sec: nor will I say. co
and see; but I do with all my heart
say, come and see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

The campaign for one million dol
lars additional endowment for Wes-
'leyan University, Mlddletown. Conn,
came to successful close early in
this month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE cay
RAILWAY COMPANY.
scHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
RIkRR(~Y1XH NAV "A lAl1

IFyFCTfvl MAY %, Iei2..
Leave. Richmond. iau1el ard Broad ssrcst.,
K. IL. S;I6:io A. NJ. il 10 4. NJ, 1910 ?, NJ
no p. ~ GAG ro r., htde n
Leave Ashland. England and Mspls strsets
seisb A. X, .ks7oo A. NJ. 500 4 n; be.oo A
3 M. 100 p. H., 500 p. NJ, 400 P. NJ. b5 90
p 81. 900 p, ". 100 p. NJ. 800 P. NJ ba-os
r. n. lf;oo r. n.
sDafly. except euaday.
ssPundAy oniy.
bCArriSs baeeASe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

The Little Red Hen had some
kernels OF corn
- She '~8ri9eYi rs plant iii row
SlnN asked Mr.. Piggy. Miss Goose,
and Miss Duck
To help, but they answered,
oh, no.
Not T." said the Goose. and
Not T." said the Duck.
While Piggy just ran off and
AN right" said the Hen. If
YOU won't why. you won't
! viii plant it myself" And she
did.
When the corn was all ripe,
Who VIII take It today"
Said the Little Red Hen. ITO the
mill?
Wont somebody offer to carry
the bag
shall be much obliged If you
viii"
Not T." said the Goose. and
Not r., said the Duck.
While Piggy just ran off and
hid
"All right" said the Hen. "If
you won't. why. you wort.
I will take It myself" And she
did
When she brought home the
meal, said the Little Red He
Won't somebody help make
the bread z"
But nobody Offered to help her
Il bit
And this is what each of them
Not IT, said The Goose. aud
. Not j." said the Duck
While piggy lust ran off and
hid
"Al right" said the Hen. Ell
YOU u ont why. Won won't
win bal~ n myself And
she did
The Little Red Hen baked the
loaf All herself.
Al last it Ras ready to eat
The others looked on as she but
tered slice
And crowded around at her
feet
~ ffeip YOU 70 cat IT, said
Goosie aud Duck.
And r." Piggy said with
grant
oh thank YOU so much" said
the Little Rod Hen.
"But I have an idea that YOU
WON'T
Mud thew didn't
Robert SesNcr IN The Youths
pantou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

A-Loest-DsE y~-Newpo~ News
snB A---Losal-pAgly-- .ssA
TkurmoTd
seOo A---EUyess---Daay- tsosfoEk. 0id ruina
lo0oA,-Loesi-Dsily-- Lac. Forse.
1900 Heon - Yxprsss Daily - Norfolk. ora
s2ls f.-Esrsss--oany-- ctu-fivai.,
t40o P.--kxpweaa-paEy-so ~!oiA. ~. NswA
800 p.-EocSl -paay-S. New, Od Point
5l5 P.--fosak--Ex. sun. Gcrdoasvaits,
ss:is p.-locA--Es. sun.--Iynohbuv, Nature
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
" - p.--IasntSd - Daiy CaicsgA
oil 30 P.--Exyssss-- Dshy~--CAncinnaa. l4xt!i&
sSieeper1. fPsrtor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RfCHM0sp--Lesal frcra
East. sdo A. ~. .Ao y. NJ. ThrvASa sroza
rum wes.. $40 A, NJ - Gas 4, ~, and T;21
r NJ, Through s-2o A. NJ. IL IS A. NJ. and = 81
r II.
iszses Rsv-r Linz, go 81 A. NJ, ESQ p IA
*<T1Aiiy ss~e.st SUNDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Recently there was celebrated the
one hnndredth anniversary af tha
dedication Of the first Presbyterla a
church building erected in the city Of
t,4.s4r.+e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28


than 80. oo0 copies. During the decade
from 1902 to 1919 the missionary edu-
, cation movement, alone has puhilsheo
and distributed through the MISSION
boards l,l99,sa volumes ef ff'isst"h
study text books and other similar
, literature.
The Abingdon. Pa Presbyterian
church VIII celebrate liz t"o-huh
dretth anniversary in 1914. During
its first ia years this church had
only eight pastors.
The church Of Scotland with 5It.-
oag members. reports contributions
Of t4aS az, while tha Hi;ea free
church Of Scotland, with only 5N6. 6sS
members contributed during the past
year ll.l@2 e3S.
The S,.veuln-lsny Adyenus}s aU-
serve the law of tlthing more gen
crafty than any ather denomination
I IN The countrN They psy for salaries
Of ministers $ia.5e per capita and
for foreign miss OH s6.sS per capita.
The papers report two l-@acies re-
past week; one Of SIS, Ban from Mrs.
/ Gerston II. Clifford. OF Rocakland, and
another Of $4,000 from Robert r.
/ cotton. Of Nashua n II
Ten Years ago the Protestant Epts-
copaI churches OF the dtocese OF chi
lcAgo gave for foreign missions $1403-
I To June I of this year the diocese had
contributed SlsSoG, and they propose
To give $27,5o6 during the year
The United Evangelical church. with
membership of 1852, made last
year not gain Of s4s.
or the lWenty-foJr bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church, al4 ~ 49,
have had the Office for more than
I .ight wears.
/ 81 Marks Catholic church, New
! York CITY has been set apart excu-
siyely for the use Of colored members
Of that church
i IL a recent address Rev John -
%utting the well known missionary
to the Mornons declared that 500
Mormon missionaries are working in
this country and 200 in other lands,
about 600 uew missionaries being
= seat sat t4tft4, ard ~ "a missionary
working for two years. Two or three
converts, on the average. are made
by each missionary leacil--4o9a or
1000 converts annually throughout the
world.
A society having great ambitions *
/ the North American civic league for
( immigrants. founded in zoos. Of which
Mr. II, Chauncey Brewer. Of Boston,
gers are protestants, Catholics and
Jews; on it's list of activities are all
sorts Of educational. prntective and
friendly activities. one Of the league $
most helpful occupations has been the
preparation. ia Cooperation with pub
lie schools, or lectures in foreign Ian
s,uaecg on civic topics. illustrated
when possible with the stereoptIeon.
More than $50 Of these lectures We're
delivered In fifteen cities last winter
They treat Of such subjects as: The
New Homeland and Its Opportunities
The Story Of the American People,
Abraham Lincoln: How ia Become q
Citizen OF the United Stbtes; Amefi-
can Government, What "a Foreigner
should Know on Arriving ~ America
etc Nine languages were employed iI
the lectures given last winter. aad Tho
audiences We're secured Ia all sorts OF
ways by advertisement in foreign pa
pera-- announcement ia enl+lltt 81 heel.
and hv distribution Of tickets in FOR.
eigu districts
THE following je the record Of ths
Methodist Episcopal Church in pro,
vidin& better suppor, for conference,
claimants during the past quadrcu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

lars additional endowment for Yves
'leyan University. Mlddletown. Conn
came to successful close early &
this month
Recently there was celebrated tn
one hnndredth anniversary af tn
dedication Of the first Presbyterla
charch building erected IN the city o
! asissf1s+t
The present summer marks tn
fhirty-third year Of the work az tn,
Tent Evangol in New York city, thi
evangelistic movement being iuterde
nominatiouaj IN It's control The 10
,-:~9 ATTENDANCE since the. },eria nj ~
bias been 2.400. 600. and thousand
have nrufessed conversion.
RencvoleueeS ns tho Presbyterian
Church in the United States Of Ameri.
"a, as contributed through The Gen
eral ASsewaiys agencies Tor III,
year 19l1-12. were ms follows HON,
mission. sf.a$l.1S2.$5. foreign mis-
sions SS.S1.sf5-@f education. sit4.-
9s6.e5 Publication ana Sabbath
school work. s5I&.1&6.44; church
erection $&a2 Se5.aS ministerial SO
ref. s2T9. eqsae. Freedmen s312.-
sSa.25. colleges sl.5SS.2T7.99. tenn
perauce S2<.99fg'; total $T.8ts.-
s942o
NJ II Emil beur'ne ~ Frankfort
Germany. Is to hc official interpreter
AA-,.i-i3 iy-,=-@tft't-} cen
ren,ion Yn zurich next wear He can
read thlrtyaee Languages and can
-
.rra 7,oront, conference ~ tbr
Afr.L,,atg+ t-,~tsr.,}, ~ ~a.,pd, rs.,o,fs
e,.-,..,-,.3,. - ri, eas a.. 5,,,-ross,
~ - - ~ ,..., nc, Iced
rs $780, .,--7,----I go S-,-.t-,,
ss@"i N"'SFt> 81 w ''''i" 80 oe
98"d '1E 80 -" - .
~ l' ''''
r,t,
correspondent 81 tRe fieiaia ana
hundred ministers ~ the PresbNtery
IF New Yor8 have no pastoral charge
~------
The Co}ored Cumberland Preshy-
terrain assembly sent 10 the North
ern and southern Presbyterian as
semhiies an overture asking that al
vro PRESBYTERIAN church
-
The new president Of the Toronto
eoDferepre II the Methodist Church
az Canada il Rev. John Locke. wac
-. .t,3v.t.-atsa wars has been a mem.
hor ~ ma. conference He il a "a.
- - - :, farad,
.s't - -.
1hift| -'"' >t0'
t-.,- =. ,.,.~,, VIE. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

A correspondent II the Herald and
rresbyrcg says that more ,han one
hundred ministers ia the PresbEtery
~ New YorR have no pastoral charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

The new president Of the Toronto
conference NJ the Methodist Church
of Canada is Rev John Locke. VINO
Tor ihirty-one years has been mem
her 81 tha, conference. He is a IA
tive II ireland and came To Canada
1hirty-two years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Secretary toeEras. o. ~th. rr,ebyt4-
ri;'n beard ii education. nai1'7ins that
the actual -t4iclt az ministers g..
the Presbyterian Dhaoh cWGp, e set
aside 10y arg um"nts drawn ir,il tho
-ulailDt ~ OF MANY congregations NJ
loving Tor taefA thing that cal he al
legged Of churches that ousht ~ he
wiped OIL and churches taal4Il4 have
80 b. grouped ~ order TO provide pas
tora] support, Or Cochran Is surc that
the Presbyterian Church noel, moro
5haa GOO pasfq,s ~ man Ns pad
ptt tHd he ear 3l'tes Shat ~, Ge-
oniAatinn tpo~ has Iess tina 5000
men ava14hie for psetoratos. tbs cc-
lcit of p99 uiC1 il the g~0I1d so7
A trpeal h5 r. lraa &c Tor0
candidates for he ministry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Daring the ten Years from 1872 70
saa- tfe rosHi safe VI mission st'tn'
ssxi books for @se in the ehurfn"s,
Axeinsiys OF the publications of ftJr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule to effect June II, 1912
Lrsys BYRD stvs, stasoa. Riehnond ~
Norfolk, k8.Ic An. 300 A. NJ. $500 PM,
For LynaSturr snd ths west ss.is A. ~.
1000 4 n. a5no Pm, $50 P. NJ,
bi!A5 A. II, se:Ss P. NJ, hlo3s r. NJ, I'll %
P, VI. From tho West; $40 4. NJ. a2.o y.
d.. bI 20 p H.. NOS p NJ. 300 p. NJ
sDa;ty, ADailY Sunday
bSandas only,
W. B. BEvILL c. b, Bon.EY
O, p. L., koanoks y. r. A., Rrhnoad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

The children had written compost
tons on the giraffe. They We're read
ing them aloud TO the class Al length
the time came for little Willie TO read
his. II was az follows: "1'he giraffe
is a dumb animal aud csHnet express
itself by amy Sound. because it's neck
~ 50 long that its voice gets tired on
its way to its mouth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Washington

The present summer marks the
fhirty-thIrd year of the work Of the
Tent Evangol in New York city. this
evangelistic movement being interde-
nomiuatioua} IN It's control The to-
:. -! attendance since tht. teriariuE
bias been 2.400.0oo. and thousands
have nrnfessed conversion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

student volunteer movement. was less
than 1000 copies, During the decade
from 1902 to 1912 the missionary edu-
cation movement alone has puhtlshea
and distributed through the MISSION
boards 1879, sa7 volumes ~ mission
st5ds text hooks and other similar
literature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Mrs Francis + Clark wife f Or
CLARK. president Of tho United Soct' ~
Or Christian Endeavor. II seriously III
nj her summer home at Sycamore
Beach An operation FOR append
cItls WIS necessary, and she is not vet
out Of danger pr and Mrs. Clark re
turned few weeks ago from an eX-
tended trip in tho interests 81 Chris
tan Enaeaxor i'm Russia, Germany,
Hungary. Greece and Turkey. spend
ing much tine In Asia Minor, VISITING
the sites If the cities Of ST Pam and
The seven cities OF Asia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Richmond and Petsrsbura yisctrse Railway.
Cars leave ManchsSss. s~vsnth And Ferry
., !, 8, %, 10, ii, sIs 4. M. 1. ., -. :. :
ss4:so, q, 7, g. - 10 P. N
Ii 90 P. NJ for Chestes, 1900 midnight tus
Petersburg,
Csrs have Petersburg. too* Of sycsrnoss street.
fos MAnohssseYt
HAS x, N. l2:3o, u IS ft35 s:ss. Asa, 53As
Gas sTaS s.3S, o;s5. 1000 I1:t0 p. NJ
{psity except Sunday and hoiidays
9CArrlss bASxass and express
ssfAmi.ed sicept Sundays ard holidays.
All cars from Petersburg sonnsct with ears Zoe
nickuond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

NJ II Emil TeJr'ng ~ Frankfort
Germany. Is t. hc official interpreter
Morbid +l,---,.s con
Eenticn In Zureh next wear He can
read thirty fee Languages and can
speak tWentv-seven tuently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

The %ortbm esterh tht4atI@" .N"N u.s.
$3.50 gtl1p th. vote OF the general
,.,,.,fnr..oe,. of th. Methodist Episcopal
s,horch on the amusement QnesuoH'
SAYS that Of the delegates from w.
svf,tta English speaking conferences ~
IN. Trnit4d states a ma iority Of fpf ~
nine were IN favor ~ cutting ONT we
restrictive rule. while among the col
area and foreign speaking mem oFrs
the naa iorify ia favor Of hololR& t"'
III esrBe rllie Was \ 70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

In me death Of Reg. Arthur +; ''tfF,
nrv n, -. British Methods}n loses u
strons man aud useful min'7ter- -
- f,or,, a. southampton ia 1865. ms
father. Or. Benjamin GfeNor'' t..i
for tftai,4 ,.s,ars ennnectloh1t 'Htt"i
and az one time president ~ tDe 'oi'
fefence Dr Arthur 9fes"fE Wa -"
.eet,,,-. ,se4rs cfreutt preacher, Tor
sns1a tlrns edited rae pres chet Mag
zinc ana since 1909 bad been lrih-
,l,,aI ~ lie Natiousl chilar""'s i""le
and Ofphanage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

When was Mrs Humphry ward Ike
solomon. when she mad na,td
Grievc.-Pacifc Unitarian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Ny friend (for so now permit me
Ia speaK1 | Will not say to you,
wait and sec: nor viii I say cn
and see; but do with all my heart
say, come and see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

IL q recent address Rev John y,
%utting the we'll known missionary
to the Mormons, declared that 500
Mormon missionaries are working IN
this country and 200 in other lands,
about 1000 new missionaries being
st-4t ARD t-sei4 tft@stt tt4 -
working for two years. Two or three
converts, on the average. are made
by each missionary teariv ,ooa or
1000 converts annually throughout the
world.