davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
EscueIa "Benito Juarez"

Debido en- gran parte a los es-
fuerzos de los Sres. Jacinto NJ.
Res6ndez, Eugenio Renteria, A
doIfo Romero y Gerardo Cara,
uued6 e~stabIecida desde ell II del
corriente en- la plantation del Sr.
D. B. Lane, como a siete milIas
al Oeste de EIgIn, Texas, una es-
cuela mixta, para ninos y ninas,
que lleva 81 nombre de nuestro
immortal patricio, eI ilustre indio
de Guelatao,
La escue}a esta bajo ia direc-
ci6n del joven professor meXicano,
ST.. Eduardo Lopez, que ha esta-
Ulecido classes nocturnas para
adultos y nos encarga hagamos
una e~xoitativa a los padres de IA
milia de esos ruwbos que no han
mandado a sus ninos, para que 10
hagan Iuego, antes que avance
mas ell curse de ensenanza, del
actual periodic escolar.
Cordialmente felicitamos a los
organizadores del nuevo planted
de education, que de SECURE
han tenido presente la saba
maxima, de que ''cada escuela
que Sc abre es una carcel que
Sc ~cierra."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Nueva Mesa Directiva.

En- las elecciones verifcadas
1~ltimamente en- la Logia n Q 26,
de la Alianza H~ispano-America-
ma, establecida en- Sonora, Arizo-
ma, resultaron electos para desem
penar ell cargo de Directories de
dicha sociedad, durante el ano
actual, las siguientes personals:
Ex-Presidente, Manuel 7. Co.
ia; Presidente, Pedro L. Leila;
Vice residente, Daniel Cardona,
Secretario, Gustavo G.. Escoboza,
Tesorero, Eduardo ". Dunbar;
Sfndicos: Sebastian Streecter, Vi
cente Dfaz Gonzalez y Toribio Re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Profes1as para 1914.

La famosa adivina de Paris,
que tantas profesias ha hecho,
que Sc han realizado en- su mayor
parte, Madame de Trieves, ahora
ha profetizado para 1914 aconte-
cimientos que, 81 Sc verifcan con-
moveran profundamente a Ia hu-
manidad en- ambos continentes.
Entire otros successes anuncia no
rribles inundaciones que destrui-
ran la hermosa ciudad de Paris
causando enorme perdida de vi
das y capitales y presentando
escenas desgarradoras.
Asegura para la Inglaterra con-
mociones politicas que despues
de causar trastornos, destruccio-
mes Y guerras sangrientas, termi-
nara en- ell cambio de la forma de
gobierno, ell cual quedara segdn
la aGivina, como RepGblica.
Dice que en- esta gran naci6n
continuara la guerra entce ell ca
pital y los obrerOs yque los trusts
las poderosas companies adinera-
das, Sc veran obligadas a ceder a
las demands justas de los traba,
jadores. EStas dificultades entire
ell capital y ell obrero causaran
huelgas, des6rdenes y multitud
de cosas ruinosas para el pals y
1914 sera un ano tormentoso y
amargo para la naci6n america
ma, segun ell dicho de la prOfetiza
parisiense.
Vaticina ell asesinatO del empe,
rador de Austria por medic de-
veneno como para mediados de
Abril, y atentados de asesinato
con ell rey de ESpana y otros So
beranos de la vieja Europa.
En- cuanto a Mexico, NADIA qui-
so decir la sonora de Trieves.
iiQue tai andaremos para que nj
las aGivinas Quieran meterse con
nOSotrOS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Nacimiento.


FL dia II del ~corriente naci6 en-
Taft, Texas, una robusta nina,
hiia del Sr. Juan G. Casanova y
de su esposa Ia Sra. fedora Co
mez de Casanova.
La reci6n nacida es ell primer
fruto del matrimonio Casanova
Gomez y llevara ell simpatico nom
bre de Maria Antonio.
Felicitamos al joven matrimo-
Mo por ell feliz arribo del angeli-
to que ha Nenido a apretar mas
los vinculos de su dichosa union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
cerCa de
Matamoros.

Segun noticias que Sc reclble-
ron ell jueves pasado en- Matamo-
ros, Tamaulipas, una columna fe-
deral como de trescientos hon.
bres, tuvo IN encuentro la mana,
ma de csc dia con una de las AVIAN
zadas rebeldes, en- su marcia ha-
cia ell mencionado puerto.
Despu6s de una bora de COM
bate, los federaleS Sc retiraron en-
perfecto orden; pero los calran,
cistas optaron por no persegulr,
los temiendo caer en- una embos,
cada.
En- Matamoros ha prevalecldc
entire los no combatientes mani,
fest inQuietud, pues desde ha,
&c muchos dias han estado espe,
rando IN ataque a Ia plaza dc
parte de las fuerzas del Gobierno,
creyendose que tratan de avian,
Ear por varios puntos a la vez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Aviso lrnportante.

LA SANADORA es I'M medicine an
tiseptica y anodina, para uso inferno y
externo. Els la gran medicine del no.
gar y de campana. Nj en- ell campo nj
en- ell hogan debe faltar tan eXcelente
medicina.
Heridas, Cortadas, Ulceras, y Llagas
lavense con aqua y jab6n, y banese ell
local con LA SANADORA. Luego Sc
cubre con I'm lienzo limpio. Repitase
la curaci6n, cada cuatro dias. En- caso
de que haya pus, la curaci6p Sc hace de
diario.
Commissioners, Trampadas, falseadas
Y dolor en- todas parties del cuerpo, fro
tese con LA SANADORA.
C6licos, Diarreas y Disenteria, fr6te-
Sc ell vientre Y t6mese n c~ucharadita
de LA SANADORA cada dos horas en-
aqua endulzada con azdcar; Dieta Ii
quida.
Resfrios, fr6tese TODD el cuerpo, y la
frente 81 hay dolores de cabeza, y tome
Sc una cucharadita de LA SANADORA
al acostarse- Repitase-.la dosis cada dos
horas.
Tos, Bronquitis, Sc frota ell pecho J
la espalda Y Sc tomauna cucharadita de
LA SANADORA en- aqua caliente Y Sc
va a la CANA. Dieta liquida. Repitase
la dosis.
Nal de garganta, fr6tese ell cuello,
ponga una cucharadita de LA SANA-
DORA en- aqua tibia, haga gargaras.
T6mese una cucharsdita en- aqua endul-
zada.
Dolores de Muela, de Dido, de Cabe-
"a, de Rabadilla, Bascas calambres y
toGas ~aIuccluueS uoiorUsas Del hombre J
de la mujer, donde hay inflammation y dc
lor, fr5tese con, o tome LA SANADO.
RA.
De venta en- todas las Boticas y Co,
mercios de primera.
25'CENTAvos Ell FRAsCo.
ROMERO DRUG co.
Las Vegas, N. Mex. E. U. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29
Epicuri de gregg poreuI'.

NAL en- peor. Ell lucro, ell fan
de poser, ell deseo inmoderado
de una vida regalada, no son pro-
picios al heroismo, que es precl-
samente 10 que nos hace faIta
ahora mas que nunca.
Todavia no hemos podido saber
de un desprendimiento que valga
la pena, en- favor de Ia adorada
Patria, Y es porque, como va. 10
hemos dicho, cada quien va a su
negocio, caiga quien cayere y Sc
hunda quien Sc hundiere. ''Apres
moi lie deluge." Despues de mi
ell diluvio.
Por ESQ justamente son nal Wis
tos V considerados como unos tor
pes, necioS, discoIos y peligrOsOs
los que no piensan como Ia gene
ralidad.
iQu6 es ESQ de andarse hoy con
dignidades? Al diablo elias por
estorbosas. Con fundada raz6n
dijo Plaza:
En- este mundo fullero
Gonde TODD fe remata,
mas vale I'm JUDAS DE PLATA
que I'm CRUCIFIJO DE ACERO.
Y la cosa no tiene Immediate
remedio, a 10 que parece, pOrQue
estamos Y seguiremos tocando el
mismo son, Ell de la convenience
particular. NADIA mas Y NADIA
mas
Para terminar. Ell future nos
dira elocuentemente 81 es buenC
ell canine que craemos. va we're,
mos 81 nos conduce a la meta de,
seada.
81 ESQ Ilega a ser aSl, Veanse &C
mo delirios de IN calenturientC
cuanto nos he?nos permitidO con-
signar en- estas nal pergenadas
lineas.
Ell CATO NEGRO.
% Erase de Horacio: PuercC
6a IA mara de EricnrO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-29

En- los presentes tiempOs, trlS-
ties Y despiadados por mas de IN
motive, somos, como nunca par
tidarios de aquel fI6sofo que dlJo'
"comamos Y bebamOs que al caDo
manana moriremos," y al SIC
trauseQnt glorias hogas m1r"dl'
repIicamos incontinenti imltando
q Renedicto XIVy embargados
de satisfaction: sed interim, tGu-
deomus. porque ahora, 10 dnico
ono constitute nuestrO mayor
arhelo, nuestro unlco deseo, es ell
andar caIientes aun1us Sc rian
las gentes.
Ell gran patricia don Melchor
Ocampo, mexicano de imperece-
dera memoria, dijO: me Quiebro
pero no me doblo." NOsotros que
no e~ntendemos las cOsas asi, ex-
clamamos: IN million de veces do
blades. antes que quebrados. Y
asi va ell mundo, y mientras tan
to. Ia afligida Patria, esta desan-
grandose en- peligro inminenta
de perderse.
Somos un pueblo joven con to,
do ell aspecto de viejo. Hemos
entrado al periodic de caducidad
tempranamente, porque hemos
adoptado la moral de las socieda,
des caducas, pr6ximas a caer.
Ahora no preguntamos 10 que
tenemos ell deber de ejecutar, 81
no 10 que puede producer el de,
sempeno del encargO, y proee'
diendo al contrario de Francisco
Primero, nos impOrta un bIedC
que ell honor Sc hunda con tai de
que no Sc pierda Ia pitanza.
ST continuance en- esa senda.
no hemos de avanzar mucho en- e
campo de las redenciones. Esta
Sc alejara cada dia mas Y ma:
hasta Que Ia perdamos de vista
La revueIta que hoy nos est;
devorando. jque fin PATRIOTIC
persigue? Ell dnico, ell eterno, e
de "quitate tn para que me sien
tie yo,' Y no mas, pOrque en- e
asunto no entran para NADIA 10:
caros inteseses de Ia sOciedad.
Mientras tanto, 6Sta SURE Ia;
consecuencias de la inmoralidaC
mas estupenda, Y va a su ruinI
derechamente. 81 no encuentr;
una mano bienhechora que la sal
We.
ST sigue dominandonos la sol
Y vituperabie idea de poser e
becerro de orc, que nos alicia d
TODD pensamiento y de TODD act
levantado V patri6tico, iremos d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
NEW WAY SIGNAL
APPEARS On AUTOS
OFFICERS RECOGNIZE
VALUE CT RED ARROW" IN

The quick recognition by traffic Of
ficefs. Of the Richmond police departs
ment Of the red arrow signal being
used on number OF automobiles TO
indicate the direction il is Intended
In take as q corner is reached. has
led - the placing Of these signals
on the car of Police Chief Werner.
and the auto patrol wagons of the
department Il is probable that the
matter Of having some sort of signal
or indicator, similar to the one now
being used. will he approved by the
board of police commissioners for the
protection Of pedestrians and the bet
ter handling ~ traffic.
The way signal. which. made It's
appearance within the last few davs,
IS white enameled plate, which
bright red arrow brings to a point.
KS a corner IS neared the driver Of
the auto. by turning the point Of the
arrow e. right Or left, Indicates that
he Intends going IN that direction.
The Indicator pointing up shows he
will so straight ahead
The handling Of the Indicator liz
a matter much more simple and
more easily understood than the ex-
tending of the arm. and policemen at
the busy corners find that the irdi-
Gator II a n aid to them in directing
traffic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

Tomorrow afternoon ~ Ss5n o'clock,
Mothers Dsv, there will he special
meeting for men 81 tho Central Senne
Mems Christian association building.
Grace and Seventh streets. The sub
sect for the afternoon will he "The
Hand That Rules the World" and
General Secretary Mckee will lead the
meeting, II r. Johnson will sing MY
Mothers way" on this day when all
are honorfng mother il Is hut fitting
that size should be- hcrnred by the
association mems meeting. II will be
@ar interesting a-rr' tcifrfsii s~rysatAsaAll
men whether members Of the as
ISOLATION or not. are invited To come,
wear white flower. and bring their
men friends with them.
Or n A KuvR will speak 70 the
hovs AT a;2S o'clock in the Y NJ G, a.
auditorium Or n. A kuyk will
speak to boys on The Eye " There
win no fire ~tereortieon pictures that
every boy will want 70 see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
AUTOMOBILE AND
DRIVER DISAPPEAR

The mysterious disappearance OF
o automobile and a chauffeur, which
was summoned By telephone TO the
Richmond hotel at 12:45 O'Clock FRI
day morning. was last night puz.ling
the police and worrying George q.
Tenney, president Of the Atlantic 81
thulIthic company.
According to the police records, the
ear and it's driver have been missing
since the hour stated The driver.
who is known as Tom Wright was not
employed at the Bellevue garage,
from which the car was taken. but
had been hanging about the place for
several DAYS. and when the request
came for the car with driver. he was
sent. the garages regular drivers all
being out at the time. Because Of the
fact that no protests were heard from
the parties who summoned the ma
chine, 1t IS thought ny the police that
Wright reached the hotel In good time
and that the disappearance occurred
after ne had taken aboard the party.
who had ordered the car seni to the
hotel
Manager Green. who has charge OF
the garage at night, stated last night
that the car, Cadillac five-p assen-
ger machine. the license number OF
which was 1926. was summoned from
the Richmond by Il man who said he
was MIR Tenney The man is said to
have told Green that he might need
the car for from FIVE to ten hours.
and 10 fill tho gasoline tank. That
VAS the last seen nf the car and Its
driver Green said that there were
several Of Tenneys friends who were
privileged to use the car and that II
was not unusual for the car to be
ordered at that time of night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
:. VI. i. CADETS MARCH
TO SCENE or BATTLE

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, May s-The
corps Of cadets. Virginia Military in
stitute. left barracks this morning at
1880 under command of Colonel ], G,
Wise, commandment, to take line az
march for New Market. Va. where
next Friday. the II 9Th, they viii par
ticipate in the fftieth anniversary Elk
ercises Of the battle of New Market.
The first night Will be spent near
Fairfield, twelve miles north Of Lex
ington. The cadets expect 10 reach
New Market next Thursday afternoon,
the 14th, They Will return by train,
The young soldiers made fine APP
pearance on the march.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
.CHILDREN'S DAYS AT
SHOW

The schedule Of school Children s
Days" at the Richmond Manufac~
turers' exhibit on the second, third
and fourth floors of the chamber al
commerce building. arranged by local
school authorities and Manager
Horace r Smith. of the exhibit. was
announced yesterday afternoon as
follows:
May 13th-Nicholson Louisiana
and Randolph schools; May 20---Jef-
ferson. John Smith and Paramount
schools. May 27th-P owhatan. Balm
bridge and john E. Cary schools
June 2d-Ruffner and William r
Fox schools; June l0--Grace Arents
ana Eliza schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
MOTHERS DAY IS
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON. May s.--"Mothers
Day the second Sunday in May,
will hereafter be a national holiday.
and the president is directed to see
that the day is observed as such
throughout the United States by the
raising Of flags on all government
buildings. aud by public proclama-
ton calling on all civilians to dis
play flags,
The joint resolution providing for
the observation of Mothers Day"
IS a national holiday was called up
In the senate this afternoon by Sena-
tor Sheppard. of Texas. and passed
ii already had passed the house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
SECOND AUDITOR PAGE
TALKS TO GRADUATES

WYIIIESBURG. VA. May S.
Roosevelt Page, second auditor OF the
State of Virginia. tonight made the
address to the graduating class at
the closing exercises OF the Wyllies-
burg high school Mr.. Page arrived
here from Richmond this afternoon,
He spoke on the value of educa-
tion Ia the rural citizen, and the
necessity for the cultivation Of the
farmer as well as the farm and held
that the educated man has the COM
pensa1ions and satisfaction that come
from no other source.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
INSTRUCTION CAMP
FIRST WEEK IN JUNE

instructions on mobilization of
troops for active field service will be
given about $50 officers OF the Vir-
ginia volunteers at camp OF instruc-
ton to be held at Fredericksburg the
first week In June. Definite plans
being made by Adjutant General Sale
and his staff.
The instruction period will begin
Monday. Ju2s LIST. and viii aAasinnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
MRS. SHELLEY TAKEN
TO CENTRAL, HOSPITAL

judged insane by 4 lunacy ccnr1is-
sion Tuesday afternoon, after she had
early that morning tried 70 choke
her husband. and then fred four
times at several neigh hors who gath
cred on the porch Of her husband $
home was Yesterday afternoon taken
to the Eastern State hospital at Will
liza msburg. She left at 4 O'clock over
the Chesapeake and Ohio. In charge
Of an attendant of the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
CoIORED y. VI. G. l..

The colored NJ. G. A. Will hold a
great meeting fer men Sunday. sac
r. NJ. at the Richmond beneficial In
surance company auditorium. Second
and Jackson streets Rev s $. Morris.
pastor OF the Third Street Methodist
church. will address the men. sub
fect: war Declared; Volunteers
wanted" Special music. All men
1, va kw,v4te1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

Church Rev we~fev Baker Will
preach on the subject, "A Girls
Choice" and viii speak on the Ideals
ard aims of the organization. The girls
will he present in their costumes and
special music Will he rendered fof the
occasion
sunday being Mothers Day and Go
to-Church Sunday. an appropriate ser
vice will he held Sunday morning at
Il o'clock, and Rev. Mr., Baker will
preach on "A Mothers Influence"
BAPTIST.
The East End Baptist church will
observe Mothers Day tomorrow morn
ing with the sermon by the pastor
Rev C. n RyIand AT the evening
service the pastor will preach a SER
mon before the Daughters of Liberty
who will attend the church in a body
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ a cordial
welcome TO all.
Second Baptist church. Franklin
and Adams streets, Thomas Clagett
Skinner. y. D.--The pastor will preach
at both services. Morning subject.
MARY, the Mother Of Jesus, Mothers
Day service. evening subject, The
GioR OF Young Manhood, a message
to young men.
Mothers Day otsarved-ou next
Sunday night al P. NJ. at the Cal
vary Baptist church. A very delight
full program has been arranged. under
the direction of DR.. Anna r. Cooper.
who is the head settlement worker of
Fulton,
Among the prominent women to
speak are Mrs. " A Burrows presi-
dent of Federation of Mothers clubs.
Of this citys Mrs, ]. Tyler Johson, presi
dent Of Woman's Temperance League
of America Mrs. Lucy Lewis, presi-
dent OF tcoloredl z. W. c. A, Miss
H r. French, Of Chicago. supervisor
of Kindergarten work.
Randolph street Baptist church.
The regular services will he held on
Sunday. preaching by the pastor. Rev.
w f. Robertson, as follows: ! 4. NJ.
The Debt We Owe. 8 F. Nj, The
Elder Son" the fourth sermon in the
series on THE Pnodigal Son Sun
day school at $50 A. NJ. h. Y 2. L.
at r, NJ.
venahle Street Baptist Preaching
at both services by the Rev +. L..
Mitchell. TIL Nj. Of Anoka, MINI. The
Phi CANA Quartette of Richmond COL
lege will sing at the night services.
In Grace-Street Baptist church there
will be preaching tomorrow at both
the morning and evening services by
the pastor, the Rev, Lloyd r, Wilson,
p. D. AT II A. NJ, subject, "A
Mothers influence: at SIS p. NJ.
subject, The Joy Of the Lord
The pastor Rev. ". G. James, Tn,
D., will occupy the pulpit OF the Grove
Avenue Baptist church tomorrow at
both the morning and evening SER
vices,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
y. c. Officers Get Negro.

Andrew. alias Dick. Haskins. col
cred. charged with being fugitive
from justice in WINSTON Salem, n. c.,
where he is said TO have made his es
cape from road force, was yester-
day turned over to authorities from
that State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
MIDNIGHT MISSION.

Meeting in Midnight mission to-
night AT 3 O'clock Rescue gospel
meeting VIII he held in the Midnight
mission. 1881 East Franklin street
Drinking men especially welcome
Subject tonight: Jesus. the Friend Of
Sinners": text. Luke u: .. This man
receiveth sinners and eateth with
them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
Int ARIsN

First Unitarian church. Rev Alex
ander T. Rowser, minister. will have
as his subject for Sunday. Moral In
sanity and True Self possession"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
METHODIST.

Union Station M f. church. cor
ner Twenty-fourth and y streets Dr.
W. Asbury Christian, pastor-~Preac CHI
ing AZ a a NJ, by Rev. O. II Nc
f,aden. and at F. NJ, by Rev. Lloyd
I, Moore. Sunday school at $40
A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

through ths week The camp of riff :
GERS will he in charge of Captain
Arthur Ship. of The regular army,
who is inspector instructor of Nir-
glnia troops. First Lieutenant Schle-
siler has gone 10 Fredericksburg to
prepare a map of the camp site and
the surrounding territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

First English lutheran church
Preaching / / A, NJ and +. NJ ny the
pastor, Rev ] j seherer II. At II
4, NJ, service appropriate TO Mothers
DAY will be held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
Justice John Busy.

Thomas F.. Grace and j. j. Chill
dress charged by Patrolman Duffy
with disorderly conduct and refusing
to move when ordered to do so hy
the police, were fined S. each by
Judge Crutchfield yesterday.
William Cheatham, colored charged
by Sergeant Clarkson with similar
offense, was also fined IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
I~TERNaT1o>aJ, Hygrr CLASS

International Bible students will
worship al Smithdeals hall, corner
Ninth and Broaa streets. Mt II o'clock
A. NJ Services conducted by Robert
Lee Smith. Subject Times and
Seasons" All welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

Second Presbyterian church. Efftt
street. near Nain-On Sunday. MAY
10th. the pastor, Rev. Russell Cecil. p
n, will preach at II A. NJ: at tht
evening service. AT s o'clock, Rev. f. c
Anderson. of Montreal, n. C.. viii
preach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
CHRISTI v.

Seventh Street Christian church
Regular services both morning and
evening Adult classes In the Sunday
school room for men and women at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

First Presbyterian church, Rev. F. T
McFaden. d. D., will preach at II A
M. and at =. NJ. Sunday school a.
$3.50; Bible classes at 20 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Twentieth and Broad streets,
Rev. Starke Jett, pastor. Services:
Morning, il A. NJ; evening. s p. NJ.
Subject morning, I'm Memory OF
Mother, subject, evening. Mother $
Place in the Nations Strength" sun
day school a:30 A NJ; w. NJ. Turner,
sunerintenaa art
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

Mizpah Presbyterian church. High
land Park-Preaching at II A. NJ.
ard s T. NJ. by the pastor Rev. W. E.
Hutchinson. Subject of morning ser
mon, Universal Need of God to
Trust In. of evening sermon. The
Rich Man and Lazarus, Glimpse
Into the Other World
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09
DEATHS.

TAFB-~pieG Mt his late residence. sol2
Monument avenue, Thursday. Mag
18th. at 10 r. NJ. DR.. II, CABELL
TABB
Funeral Saturday at 4 T. NJ, Sew
enth Street Christian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

At Decatur Street Methodist church
there VIII he special Mothers Day
exercises at all the services Of the day.
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. r. NJ.
White Sahiect at II \. NJ, Invita-
ton With Beneficial Results" At s
T. M Mother" Special program In
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

Mothers Day service will be held
Mt st James Methodist church The
pastor. Rev James II Green, will
take as his subject. II A. M. The
Queen Of the Home--The Only Cod
dess in Whom all the World Be-
lieves,' Subject. 3 r. NJ: Peace
Through Conflict"
Regular services Sunday at Park
Place NJ F.. church. Mothers Day"
Will be observed at the morning hour
At T. NJ, subject will be obedience
to Parents" The pastor, J. j. Brad
ford, will preach at both services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-09

Al East End Christian church-Dr
Francis will fiji the pulpit both morn
ing and evening. He will preach by
request In the evening on the subject
If What Ia Hypocrite ," Bible
school at 10 A NJ Junior Christian
Endeaeor at 2 80 p Nj