davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
GOOD SHOW
At LEXINGTON
George AIDES New Play, The Old
Town to Appear at Lexington
Opera House, February.

At last we are enabled to an
nounce the coming for the first time
time of Montgomery and Stone at
Lexington whose regulations foI
wonderful theatrical successes We
have been indebted To on more than
one occasion to the various number
two companies who have vonded
heir endeavors on the strength OF
the remarkable popularity of tho
originals. who we are happy to an
nounce will be at the Lexington
Opera House matinee aud i"hi.
Wednesday. February Z.
That at last they are coming will
be joyful news indeed to our the
atre.oers who will smile chccrfully
in anticipation of the fun III sceiVg
them in George AIDES newest play
nS VIA OWL.
These clever entertainers have
proven themselves over associated
with musical comedy since they first
made themselves known to the pa
irons of the high-claSs theatres iii
"The Wizard of Or ad "The Red
Milf some eight years ago Indeed
their personal hold upon that pOpu-
lar fancy which is so frequently re-
ferred to as tickle has been demon
started often and may now be rech-
ored as very certain quantity in
predicting crowded houses for "The
Old Town when they present it in
Lexington.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
Most of fine day i spent ht work

Most of the day is spent at work
Or school and the evening AT the
show, poolroom or street. In fact
We can't tell where they are half the
time. 1t seems that it can't be help
ed. Is is a condition of society.
Modernism has its attendant evils.
1t brings new problems that we must
face.
There are hundreds of new forms
of amusements, but the fact that
they are so many and varied. makes
us satisfied only with the sensation
al.
Modern society makes it so nee
,essary for man to possess Il goodly
amount of the worlds goods in order
TO be "of standing in the commu-
nifty that we have little time to give
to promotion Of the better life Of our
boys. These are problems that are
occupying the minds of men who
realize and appreciate the significance
oe the signs Of our times.
Some of our methods of work
must be readjusted to fit changed
conditions of society. Let lis get to-
eether and consider how we may
surmount the difficulties and solve
some Of the problems Of present day
Boys Work.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
A COMPARISON

= Fifty years ago travel was slow
and distant communication more DIFF
ficult than in our present decade of
strenuosity. Then the life of oui
boys centered more about the home
than it does nowadays. principally
from the fact that there were net
the means Of travel 10 take him away
He grew up and lived in he shadow
of the parental roof. Most of the
boys worked then. while more fortu-
nate ones went TO school. Most of
the entertainments were in the
homes ''Parties" would take place
every week or two. at which such
games as "Hurrah john" "Skip t.
Ny Lou" and others. would be play.
ed and TO my mind they were vert
much more edifying than the present
day amusements.
But today il seems that the home
is in a process of disintegration. and
woe to people when its home life
ceases to be. These days boys don't
do much more chan sleep at home.
and / might say likewise older people
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
GROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS
BaId-Headed People May Get New
Chance in Life.

In these days when youth is the
moving factor in business, when Il
man makes his mark at thirty-fve
and is ready to retire at forty-fvC
when business houses pension the
man we call ''middle aged rather
than allow hi, tagging influence to
inliude upon the commercial rush. 4
bald head is almost fatal to any
mans hopes. The following mus
therefore prove interesting to peopl,
who are losing their hair or who aIe
bald.
Resorcin is one of the latest and
most effective germ killers discover
ed by ~cicirc. and in connection with
Beta Napthol. which is both germ
cidal and ,anti>eptic, Il combination Is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its nItrimen!.
and also creates Il clean and healthy
condition Of the scalp, which pre-
vents the development of new germs.
! Pilocarpin is well-known agent
for restoring the hair to its natural
color. where the loss of color has
been due to disease Of the scalp.
lYet, it is not a colOring matter OF
dye.
This combination Of curatives
mixed with alcohol as a stimulant
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
The famous Rexall "93"Hair Ton
ic is chiefly composed of ResOrcin.
Beta Napthol. and Pilocarpin' 1t
helps to make the scalp healthy, 10
| nourish the hair. to stimulate the
follicles. Where the head is already
bare. it enters the follicles. revival
ICES the roots. supplies nOurishment,
| and stimulates new growth.
We want you to try few bottles
of Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic. on our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost you a penny if it does not
give you ' absolute satisfaction.
| That's proof of our faith in this rem
edy and it should indisputably dem
onstrate that we know what we are
| talking about when we say that Rex
all '.93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on
| bald heads. except, of course, where
badness has been Of such long du-
ration that the roots of the hair are
entirely dead. the fOilicles closed and
grown over. and the scalp is glazed.
Remember. we are basing out state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
1913" Hair Tonic. and we have the
right to assume that what 1t has
done to hundreds Of others it will do
for YOU. Tn any event You cannot
lose anything by giving it trial on
orr liberal guarantee. Remember.
You can get RexaH Remedies in this
community only sat our storee-The
RexaH Store. Phillips Drug Store.
sc South Main street.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
Joke on Composer.

Signor Leoncavallo once had a rath.
er amusing experience. Being in a
strange town where 81 Pagliacci" was
being given. he attended the perform
ance to see how it was rendered. and
falling into conversation with his
ne1ghbor. proceeded. by way Of a
joke. to criticize the work unmerci-
fully Next morning hefound in the
local newspaper a lorg article repro
&ncing al Ibis statements and headed.
"Leonc4vallo's opinion of 'Pagliacci!'
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

8. \. Sid. of Mason. Mich. viii
never forget his terrible exposure
to Il mer,fIe>s storm. 1T gave ne
a dreadful cold he writes. ''that
caused severe pains in my chest. 80
it was hard for NE TO breathe. y
neieilbor gave me several doses of
DIR. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief The doctor
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

Smart-The world Is getting bet.
ter.
Wise--That's right Some preachers
are getting $4,000 a year row. where
20 years ago they were lucky to get
$1,000.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
FURS! FURS!! rURSI!!

Will pay you the Highest Cash
Prices for your Furs.
]. W. HISEL
Bridge Junk Shop
No. % North Maple st.
East Tennessee Phone 215, Home
Phone 500. l1-1S-4no
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
MEAL! MEAL! MEAL!!!

When in need of any meal don't
forget that we have the old fash
ion water mill stones and do custom
grinding. Il. VI. Domigan. opposite
David Gays warehouse, Oh corner
VIM avenue. MSS 2-1-1m
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
Finds Profit in TOYS.

A woman. who. after five years OF
married life found herself with an in
valid husband and no source of in
come, made toys, such as she had
seer in Germany. and a good market
was found for them in the department
stores. She showed the toys first to
children and profted by their com
ments upon them. She says dolls are
especially profitable.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

said ] was on the verse IF pueumo-
MIA, but To continue with the Dis
covery. | did 80 and two bottles
completely cured me- Use only
this quick. safe. reliable medicine
for coughs. colds. or any throat or
lung trouble. Price see and S1.0O.
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by
Al Druggists
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

George ". Shepherd, pastor. Ser
vices at Court House. Sunday school
9 30 a. IN. Preaching at IL a. m.
and ZOO p. m. Prayer meetings
Wednesday at Z 80 D. n. sats10-tf
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02

The incest and most dp-to-date
perfumes and toilet articles at the
Brown-Proctoria Pharmacy The
store Of quality. 12-11-e.o.d-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
FOR YOUNG FOLK

M"D' NHt't '''fc W" put tiie
axe
N'" n,' haNSh nau II, an
20 N"o' P'o,lp,,N' but We -:
~ "iu wv 9A'i'' IFo' e9' Spn
no ~ ia h7" - +
you u o'lS t''' l''' tro',ple % ei''l'N,
> gu re at"" $ N'fsNlhe tnlnes on ara
'p' s"tt'ns "1s'e 'hey pUt ''eii'' Noh'e
GU ~ n"tt up. tam.
i',t was III u n1[rS, anu ae,loeolI
t,t'f'7fi'i't' aF'o i'oo race ""Sneo AT
III" "'ut'
=, '''' ToTTFft YOU want !,
"' S'' ave" nau II. an"
UTH "'''N any loths ap"ut ".
Coy '"'et '"SNu t"e hio''''
't'ASSa i''Ni' 'AfRh %IN dliEit Hf'N" SFatA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Rob, with box in his arms and
a spade ever his shoulder. had slip
ped quietly around the house and
into the garden He hoped Dot
would not discover him until her at
box covered with roses and clover
blossoms, was safely buried
The chicken. during It's brief life,
had not been a source of unmiNcd juy
to amy one but Dot: for il was s.
motherless chick that she had found
and brought into the house. and. az
soon as II WAS strong enough to run
about, ii followed her everywhere
with its .ceaseless "C hirp, carp" in
= was ffiat 'Was very inc orlX enleifi.
Il was constantly under foot cndana
Geriug It's owu neck and making peo-
pie uncomfortable; but. as Dot pet,
II was tolerated by everybody but the
eat. Tabby tailed TO see auy reason
fnr treating il with respect. aud so
one day she popuced upon it and
ehol,cd it out of existence.
Dot had covered her tavorite with
tobrs and flowers, ana Rob. at his
mothers suggestion. mad tried TO
-spAro-tle- slasli ssa ftt-u-tfft-- Erfe-f ri
witnessing the burial. But the at
tempt WAS vahL A shrill voice called.
"Euts what ar. Won doing" Aud IL,
d. ,,,.,,,,,e,,.' ~. i,,,.i,1tt,' - 49,
y.,ft,,, H., 49,. ,sI.,s,..l'
H., Xxx. ra,,,,, a., t,,.'.s. -
,toh,nr -, .n,,,a A., g.. -.
frl,,ss
ti,,, ,.,,a ,.o.,,,r.. r,.,,.,ro &, "a, ,.,..,,
"a ,,rsttv ula,n ,,nt,t,." 10 .,,t5
.t ',aoa .tht.ls 90 ,,,.,,', .,.,.'f w..
m u,av NM, 60, - t,,;
nv sha,d ha,.s I.e.,, = lie, ~, ,,,'tt,,
500, a,d No, ,.oa,Ili,1, 80. ''N
"a ,ira t,nt tn 49,. li,,n r,t.,,,.
I'm mat on,. :, -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

The professor who WAS the chief
instructor of the King of italy during
his boyhood has made some interest
Ing statements as 10 the method pur-
sued in the education IF the prince.
The first day | went TO instruct the
prince" said the author. 81 was IN
formed by those in authority that /
was to treat him as I would any other
pupil, neither showing him any UNI
due respect nor any Indulgence even
In triliing matters. For example, If
anything was needed during the les
son. il was the prince who should get
It, and not /. and, IL a book or any
thing like II Were TO fall from the
table. Il was the prince who should
pick Il up
The tutor was sharp in his repri-
snards IL the prince siigntcd ms les
sons.
Your royal highness should re-
member he said on one occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
\ Dogs Supplications.

Mike is -tAe-Ha MEET aliit4s- gray
y-haired spaniel. who is most
cunning ard amusing animal. and as
wise as IL is possible that q little dog
can I3e.% SAYS the ST Louis Globe
DEMOCRAT. His mistress has taught
him many tricks. lie can tell you
what he does when the police man
comes, playing dead dog; and he can
toll his mistress when the telephone
bell rings, and ~ altogether de-
nghtful dog. lie has been taught to
leg for things; and his begging looks
for all the world like coaxing, so
cunningly is it done.
The other day his mistress sent
hing .upstairs to get her slippers he
came down presently with one, and she
sen him back for the other; but
aG-. he returned without 1t. He was
ser. back. and this time ne stayed
so long that his mistress went up
stairs TO see what was keeping him. A
heavy satchel had fallen upon the
slipper: and the little dog. after try
ing In vain to move ii. sat on his
hind legs, with his little paws raised
in supplcation, hoping that he might
persuade tho satchcl 10 get off the
slipper He probably was convinced
that his prayer was otticacious when
his mistress lifted the hindrance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

1t is hard to realize that thirty-tivo
wears ago the only hospitality which
Richmond was enabled to offer 10 a
sick stranger on the streets was the
CITY Aims House Even there the
equipment and service were extreme
iy Ineager and unsatisfactory. Since
the period to which We allude hospi-
tails Of every kind have been erected
Some of these, especially the more
recent ones. are private INSTITUTIONS
owned and operated by one or more
physicians ana surgeons OUTSIDE OF
these privately owned and operated
institutions is a large group Of lnstl-
turious more or less public in owner
shin and management The Oldest oI
those is the Retreat for the Slch, al
2l9 North Twelfth street IL ~ Inc
pioneer and veteran Of hospitals III
Richmond. II not indeed IN the ehure
south II has now completed l'S
thirty fifth year OF continuous serN-
ica The Retreat for the Sick was
founded in 1877 by Mrs William A.
Jenkins who was the president OF III
board of managers until her lamented
death in 1901. It was FIRST located
near the Medical College OF Virginia,
but the quarters there We're too re-
stricted, and il was moved to its pres-
ent location. where it has done hene-
lcept NOi Il fNF' SiiAN- t'N'''fE' ''f'ti''
Of the value Of a general hospital OF
this kind may be found III the strlk-
ing and Significant fact that during
the year ending March /, 1912. 3.2f2
days of free treatment We're given to
needy and deserving patients. The
total number Of patients passing
through the institution during the
same twelve months is 142. The fol
lowing interesting facts are taken
from an article recently prepared by
Mrs j. Taylor Ellyson;
The Retreat was organized in 1877
1 by few women--in the inf}rmary
building Of the Medical College Of Nir
ginia,
The room IN which they met was
destitute Of furniture. the only seats
J available being the windows and
few broken boxes
TIE determination of these women
10 supply the long needed want Of n
! hospital where medical treatment
! could he secured at a moderate cost
| by those able to pay. and for the SUI
/ fering poor free of cost. could not ha
/ shaken by these dtscouraginR sur
roundings. An ganizatlon was at
/ once effected.
l The Retreat is conducted by a
! board Of managers representing th0
| several Christian denominations and
| the Hebrews. It was the first public
hospital established and controlled
entirely by women that there is any
! knowledge Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
4 n Dill M Conducted
Rev. D. -
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

though he IL rather shy on very
windy day
The rustlng and waving branches
make him wary. He eats sitting on
his hauIches and holding his food in
his forepawS
He drinks by tapping like dog.
He is very neat about his person,
combing out His fur and his long tail
with paws and teeth.
He washes hts face by tapping his
forepavs and tlen rubbing them both
at the same time over his face with
such speed that the eye can hardly
follow hts r1otinns,-Bed Man and
Helper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

that the kings son if he is block
head will remain blackhead; for in
this respect there is no difference be-
tween him and the Fon of shoe
maker"
NJ another ttrqe theN prince asked
TO he relieved from exercise on horse
back on the plea that nc had head
ache.
IT q battle We're to be fought to-
day. de you think a pain in the head
ought to prevent your royal highness
from appearing at the head Of his
troops?" asked the tutor.
The prince rode that day as usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Izi4tl,. brown h;.hy-bisd,- tapped in your
neSt
WRAPPED in Your nest,
strapped in your nest.
Your straight little cradle board rocks
ven TO rest.
Its hands are you, nest,
II swings from the down-bendins
branch If the oan.
You watch the camp fame and tho
curling gray smoke;
But. oh. for your pretty black eyes
sleep is best.
Little brown baby Of mine. go to rest,
Little brown baby bird swinging 10
sleep.
Ninging TO sleep.
Singing to sleep;
Your wonder black eyes that so wide
open keep.
Shielding their sleep.
UnyieldinG to sleep.
The heron is horning. the plover Is
still:
The nisht owl calls from his haunt on
hill.
Afar the fox barks. afar the stars peep.
Little brown baby of mine. go to sleep.
Pauline Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

The skull or Johann Schiller th"
sreat German philosopher and poet,
when has been missing FOR nearly
*hiety years. has been discovered
Professor August Won Froriep. Of
Tubiuecu university. "a year ago open
I'd an old vault st Weimar, which
wss known 10 contain Schiller re
mains He made careful examine
ton Of several skulls which he found
fr the vault and established .ndis-
prtahly which was the skull Of Scfll-
Ter He laid the skull and his con
,!asiots before the Anatomical cen
sr,ss a. Munich, which has unani-
n1ously accepted the report. Profes-
ser yreicker In 1855 proved that g
skull that was supposed To 6e schil-
iers was spurious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Two hundred ard fertE-tso persons
were killed and a.7os were injured in
train accidents during the quarter
ended December 81. 1911. according
Ia accident bulletin Nc. ~ issued
on "Wednesday by the Interstate com
tteree commission. This is de-
fYease Of SIX in the number Killed and
an increase Of AZ in the number in
fired. rs. compared with the Go-fes-
NJ idlne quarter Of 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26


Watermelon 9@ea> are oS'd rs
deilcacy In emma. being served win
lea and also al mtute much as IN the
United states Ssited almonds arc
server, N&ierhioions are dpnhdaf|
~ grown ana IN some parts 81 tiihA
ere IL season. IN Salf al FN"'E F"f
stand ana peddi@d about the streets
e9t IN smaH portions Tor 1iumeal&t"
consumption ny me n%f4aGs VINO h@Y
-,,,.--
ne =, '9f'7f
ne HeA iTSl ~" W. ''''S1 ''Ati
~ f'"l 0P'- " Nv" ~ wv
az ~ $50 80"
~ Ha'f'''t, az" ~ -,
'ssi M ,
80 .,i 80 :,
ram "a N''''''' .I......
- - p S"A'f 1919 - ''''T
ahlne -f"ohi ana ue4' rooms HT et''
Fanfs Quarters are III a c"soh at 'h'
rear. ne IRAN >" mao nav u
can ne changed 10 III me HeS7ls'h o
tue hiia- european XIX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
HEARTS EASE

HEAR = EASE |
sunday-Take heed. brethren. lest
happy thee shall be in any one of you
an e4Ii heart of unbnliefr ia failing
away from the living God for we are
become psrtakers Of Christ, II We
hold fast the beginning Of our conf
denee Arm unto the end.-Heb. Iii, l..
II
Ny Saviour may ! he one OF thy
true disciples. May / not desert thee
on the dark and cloudy day! May | be
willing to bear my cross and not seek
The way OF ease May Calvary not turn
ma aside May / be willing to be
crucihed J. W. Jowett
Mondsy--Jehovah preserveth the
gatthfui--Ps xxxi. 25.
christ's true followers cling to him.
though ne leads them into paths cf
poverty trial suffering. and cross
bearing. They do not stop to con
slider the cost Of failhfulness. They
make choice Of Christ without con
diuons. and where he goes they fol-
low him Christian history is re-
splen6ent with the names and stories
Of countless friends Of Christ who.
Through the centuries have followed
him at the cost of personal comfort
anu pf"nl~J. Il Miller.
Tuesday WHO then il The faithful
and wise servant, whom his lord hath
set over his household, to give them
their food In due season t2loascd
ls that s.r,anf whom his lord when
x,-har lac -n,,atb sbalI ira So 1otng.
I VertIv I eay-nnt, .vo,, tbat ha win ss.
( hin, o,ar all maj he ham Nfott
( Mn. a. az Al
ue.a 1rne In ,;od u,bo.e trra "a mon
lar,es RussalI f.ovveu
FYdelltv 10 simu,,. daring tn nc true
IN small tbIuY~ az ueH az graat =
Henry Van Dvka
Each dav is a new life and an abrjes
If counted every day my first and
j my last: as If / began to 1--we, but
then. and should 1--we no more after
ward Hall.
x,aa,as,7,,-- 1ta,s, .,a,. ,,,,.o va,
IN 80, "', "a, -
pertnn,har a. ,.o,, arn G,oa. t.'' a,,f,
/ 49, 49,, I'fo ,.o,,. 49,. r.r " 80
,,a itfa ot ~ 1at, t,,',, ~, at,,,t
hi,,,
Thursday, consider the apostle
ana n'gh priest OF our confession,
even Jesus, VINO was iathiul 10 MN
that appointed hiin' az also was
Moses IN an MS house Moses indeed
was ialthlui IN an ms mouse as ser
want Tor testimony OF those Things
winch were afterwards 7" ne spoken;
bNt thrlst as SON. over ms mousse,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
FIVE Chirmunk and his Toilct

Some Of lis might take lessons from
That's Ktsie animal.
THE ciiipfatink in industrious In all
gathers. except the very rainy, al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Two quarts Of milk have greater
nutrient value than one quart VI
oysters. The nutriment IN the form
Of oysters would cost 40 to so cents.
while skim milk or huttermilk would
haze q value nn-the farm Of from
20 4 cents
The miniature trees OF Greenland
ere beautiful green and travellers
declare that no such color Is found
elsewhere In the world, Practically
tsreeiaHd is a group Of great green
mountains covered with ice which
has a green tint When tbs ice
rneits In one place tho entire mass
slides down the mountain. sometimes
doing great damage. During ihe
tong night period the country Is of-cn
Illuminated with what We term tho
northern lights. or aurora boreailS.
without this electrical display the
country would be wrapped In dark
ness OF peculiar density
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

There are more ducks ia China
than In al the world outside It. The b
are kept on every farm. on the private
roads and on ali the lakes. riVers and
smaller streams There are many
boats TN which AS many a. 2.0h0 are
kept. Their eggs constitute ore "f
he most important articles of food
T-hev are Matched tn Embellishments
fitted up for the purpose. Some q
tf,ese esta hIishmehts turn out rs many
as 50 600 young ducks every Yes r..
Sailed and smoked ducks arc sold "a
I'll the tom-us and many IF them arc
exported RI countries where Chimes"
reside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
7 am glad 10 tllink

7 am glad 10 think
am not bound to make the world
go right
But only to discover and 10 90
with cheerful heart the work that
God appoints.
i viii t"ttSs I'm him
That he can hold his own.-&na !
VII take
His will. above the work he scndeth
me.
To he my chiefest good
Jan rnSelow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

The Christian" a Russian journal
of the Orthodox Greek church an
nounces that il will Issue fourteen
volumes of Charles II. Spurgeon's
sermons, translated from the Eng
lish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Rev. John Humpstone, ID. D. re.
signs the passionate of the Emmanuel
church. Brooklyn, N. Y, on account
of poor health. This has been one
of the notable pastorates OF the coun-
try, extending over thirty years, from
the organization Of the church In
accepting Or. Humpstone's resigna-
tlon the church voted him an annuity
for life. to be paid out from the in-
terest of fund raised for the pur-
pose, which fund is to be added 10
the endowment OF the church at his
death.