davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

States" the statement continues. .sThA
other fs an American who hne nn.aa
during several months as a confIdeh-
tfai agent OF the BtRte department. for
the revolution but who has only been
a political attache and a1vfser OF viii
la In international matters The lat
er has led Villa and, Angeles ID be-
lieve they could count. on the sympa-
thy and the support OF the Washing
"Carransa Is : the first chief OF the
constitutionaifSE Sarfny, according to
to, the plan ofGuadklune. This lead
ership cannot sBA ;...ksh' from him un-
less by agreement 81 the .n:a!,r.sv of
the military feadgfs..'
"The. nr:s:h5. fof soldier, composing
Villas troops is, about 1000. Outside
o. Villas division, Esneral Angeles
has his own body rf troops. coI:poscd
OF 1900 Federal '.oldtsra anil officials
who have shrren derel or deserted to
the constitutioni.lists and who are
bound to increa se In number as An
geles advances.
Carransa Strous.
"The forces which ara ontsiin oil
Villas and Angeles divislon1 ana
Yho have expressly manifested their
adherence to Carranza number more
than $4,000 hten. !. y,gs I.
Breceda ahti Cabrera after the pub.
lication Of this statement, said they
had received mo- instructions from
General Carran1a to accept the invita-.
ton to confer. Informally with deiegat-
es to the NfaSSfa Falls peace confer
ence. Both, however. timated there
.was n prUbabfIitys or snch d confer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

OF faith In drugs and doctors nova
days when they are we'll, says Uncle
Ezra.
by the same token it's quite t:ic us-
ual thing to get careless about fun.
damental helps, when the danger or
need is past.
Old Engineer John Masters wss
careless that way on steep North
Carolina mountain side once, when
he had "A slippery track ahead and
heavy string OF freight cars behind
him.
That was before the day of the safe
~ siding devices of the hili ronds
and brakes were mighty essential to
eofcty and good brakes at that Johns
brakes were not doing their duty and
the old man at the throttle had vis-
ions Of locomotive smashed shape
lcss against a moSnta!n peak and
himself Il bleedy blot on the land
scapc.
John became somewhat picus
Lord help me to stop this train"
., aged the engineer cvsr anj over
aEain, most feryently He was speak-
'ng very confidential to the L,rd. try
ing to impress him with th.. serious
ness OF The case, as it were.
Shortly, either the Lord took IL firm
grip on the situation or something
else happened. for the h:akes began
had control.
think l can manage her myself?" said
!ohn. f
took little stroli ou: in the cnun-
try the other day and comiay back
was nearing Gluck Mills. when I pass-
ed little barefootei. brown faced
miss about foot and a half high and
a little brother, to tho Miss not nearly
that high.
Unexpectedly. the maiden was not
Ely.
,"Devening," she remarked pali.rIy,
while the kid brother echoed, De
Does you-all live at Gluck M,ils,''
she queried, after thu saiutations
were properly answered..
After admitting that home wasn't
80 very far from the Gluck Mills, the
little country girl GAIL:
/ g yo' wife neel some buiter?"
This MRS rather. .s:::iisrra4sii,S nf-
ter fashion, and WAS forced to ad-
NIT that I couldn't use the butter,
but 1t is safe bet that the clear-ey-
ed. self assured young lass of the
country sold the butter to somebody
| l+,.9- .- .f 81
Not 80 far from that point was q
little girl. fatter. than. the first, but
not an inch taller. who was carefully
guiding friendly but undecided pine
rooter across the road. Great concern
was written I'M the face OF the leader
OF the swine; which seemed still un-
decided. ,i;rf,i jeyris.,ol :. 40
The look of coaxing which went with
much pleading" faded out Of tho face
0fsthe lasa. aA the pi1e-rooter finally
meae up HIS diffy; miad and went me.
andering off itcthe other direction. A
serious disappointment was evident Il
thes eyes iof the little lass, at the de.
REELECTION Of Mr. Pig.
Speaking Of dirt, the little girl was
not a bit clef her than the dirty spihe
rOoter,, but sne looked like g. ,patura
product of the woodland. a.'K beauty
I she were.
/ Her face and, sturdy little legs ant
pretty rounded arms might mark hel
the child of .i.race iof kings,A whs
quaked inwartliy at bigger kings, O,
lords, who bowed an humble knee e
kings. or yeomen. who trembled he
for their lords. She looked littI.
thoroughor ed-an eugenic baby. ~
Il ~ si,-t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

B According to an. Italian every person
In the world could stand cotnko kortAbly
In an AREA OF 500 square miles, while
q graveyard shout the sixe Of Colo
RADIO would pury ali % them. y 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
TELEPHONES

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
uB. Opposite your name on label
.of your paper is printed date to which
YOUR paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
eon Intelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

It was stated yesterday that w. w.
Scott, for several years a member OF
the Legislature from this county had
decided to offer for the legislature
again. He had been undecided for
mittee mite anno,ntments al the last ses.
sion and was always at his post of
duty. RI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

The enrolment books OF the Hope.
we'll democratic club. Will be- at the
home OF the becretary. Mr.. u. e. Mar
tin until the time for enrolment S.s
up. y s;ti.ss ;tii..t : s 81 y -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

Thu Permanent Improvement of this
city shSuld be mapped out, on q big
zss There's nothing to IT," Anderson
5aat ghnot be kept in the back
.-.--ctts,5
ssay that a patient sat 4he sAn-
/ slefs0l Y County Hospital never gets
q. aHkruptcy .and: hunger. !, are. two
I 81 ssztsgss Ee.sEs ii,aE sssslsrsaA, cannot
.ss I;olB1ts papers, neyer. .brag about
Sadars Heass when there Is a big
i croWdsinsxown.
u sIs,ss. an i-------c--.
{ Would mi not, be posrihle for An
D S7eruon TO buy tie machinery and lay
her own slRatsd streeta7
~ ssSssss IS ISii1tjii --sii--
Spmafhing doing in Anderson every
{ { Even the weather advances In
= SUPERINTENDENT GSih11hs
s Hhp mediation of the mediators Is
Il as long as the second prayer" in the
ssQlds stinfet tPxssbyterian churches.
- ~ As.s..;sz!= &C. always amused whan
sghe Ii ,.tacasied by the feather ON the
d nat T. & Of ths hal, lady in front of him.
The train of thought OF the bust
senesss people of Anderson is steamed
SsH1 for paved streets and good roada
ssti y sit.Sf,n ;,..--o--- ~ = Z
;:sS HuenaaYist Park could 5be made
asAJittfni1 pot, with, a little thinning
q: ct trees and planting blue grass
3 ess barMuda.
sss We are. on tiptoe OF expectancy to
Il no what Mr.. Pollock and Mr.. Jennings
sIfnd 10 say of each other. some
1eSI fpaxh stun.
4 4 sliSSss - stt3 i 80. q
aas the time to make split log
rk6h, p they may be used when the
kda aEe fright" Every farm should
kATes sfpcnto one to three.
NJ T;s tSlsi, nisA--o-
:ss s!sss me Shdstity+ OF woman has been
hs sec.sf Of the civilized world.
Q Who mould transsress AZ q million
1 Iosgsr than q. 'a.nk robber. 4.
Iszs "a siiH S..-..-o---, .S,s ~
3sss5 why mott get the people between
z S6r and "a thens organized and then
& ma pbf ~hi6h railway company is
/ 1lsa ia sgo S. into. the oonstructionf !.
~ ..
: direct TIE attention. ,of the new
81 rQhaa fo the statement OF J. T.
3 eTth ifS G0lqinhia, that he can get q
{ & zsEb ltAm instailed here for
u I I n 4 sss.IsAs A|atiay.
q !|SS ssst A s. Farmer Is INVITED TO at
IL! ths meeting sot the press ASSOC
af a Ia sand4t 4these to impress upon Mr.
]':S; Z {{fSx aiafftson chat we amust have
8 aus aldg6 built through.
S ~ Isl
8pA pits haven't been to church
&!' spsnorable August night In
Nhsa ,ths earth shook. Maybe
sg1fd md so now the arouti
S. !; g 'ss ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

4. DAILY THOUGHT.
In LIES ismall things be resolute and
4g great nni
To keep THY muscles trained; know'st
thou when fate
Z Thy MEASURE takes? or when she'll say
.;toithee
!. 81 flad thee worthy. do this; thing for
md!"
sj ~ -Emerson..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
By The Way

Folks have got 80 they haven't bit
OF faith in drugs and doctors nova
days when they are well. says Uncle
Ezra.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
ANGELES DECLARED AN EVIL +
INFLUENCE IN REBEL POLITICS

Continued from Page A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

!slsse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

|ls 3: A..s.ss :: &C. always amused wh1I
me Ii ..tacasied |by the feather on the
hat or the lady In front of him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

ss HheS mediation of the mediators is
/ ms long as the second prayer" in the
sQlds tihfet PTssbyterian churches. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

ssf 40 The time to make split log
sdrk6b p they may be used when the
kdA aEe fright" Every farm should
skarsS fGdnsone to three.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

4 WatarIng place = sWeet potato
1 patch fR drouth.
Anderson Is My Town-the town OF
4! the s,daae sstsSwth. !ssss
D When will we ever come to the end
os the Vaughn case?
sss s;s;s We ;sfe in favor Of city caalngang
for rstmanhnt street work.
I; asaaSSs,, "a y ;fi.ss r---0- ~
fs Syerybody happy? The reports
fSom be FARMS should make up all
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

lWtNx!3&i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

The train OF thought ct the busi-
meas people of Anderson is steamed
sHpe for paved streets and good roads
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

hys not get the people between
Sas MA y. ksns organized and then
ma on 4 ~hi6h railway company is
6lse ia sgos into the conatructionf I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

Fss hes Ghastity4 OF woman has been
khs secafti Of the civilized world.
z Mhoi sEaNld transsress is a million
tllales oNer than q. 'H.nk robber.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

We Are on tiptoe OF expectancy to
40 ghat Mr.. Pollock and Mr.. Jennings
fnd ITO say Of each other. some
||1sI fpaxh stun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30

HuenaaYist Park could 5be made q
Apot with, a little thinning
|: spsut Ct trees and planting blue grass
] s0Es barMuda. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Macon, Ga, preacher.
Grove Avenue--Rev. T. o. Reese
of Birmingham. Ala. preacher; A. r
Hunt, singer.
Broadus Memorial-Rev. Henr,
Miller, preacher: NJ. J, Babbttt. oil
Abingdon. Ill. singer.
Grace Street-Rev Ray Palmer. oil
Warrensburg. Miss, preacher: ]. z
Reynolds, Jr.. of Atlanta, Ga, singer
Leigh Street--Rev. J. J. Wicker. OF
Richmond.
venable Street--Rev. Raleigh
Wright, of Tullahoma, Tenn.
Immanuel--Rev. J. E. McManaway
Of Greenville, 8. c.
Falrmount--Rev J. A. Scott, of Ok
lahoma City. Okla.
Randolph Street--Rev. s, w. Ken
drick, Of Nashville, Tenn.
East End-Rev. A. J. Copass. of
Waco, Texas.
Pine street--Rev. E. D. King. of
Charlotte, n c.
Fulton-Rev L. C. Wolf. of Musko-
gee, Okla.
cambridge street-Rev. W. NJ. An.
derson, OF Birmingham, Ala.
Woodland Heights--Rev. W. F.
Fisher, Of Lynchburg. Va
Stockton Street-Rev. J. W. Hick-
erson, of Asheville. ". c..
weatherford Msmorial-Rev ]. c.
Owen, OF Asheville. N. G.
Oak Grove-Rev. R. F. Jaudon, of
Shreveport, La.
Northside-Rev. L. NJ. Roper. OF
Petersburg.
westhampton--Rev c. A. Hall.
Barton Heights-Rev. II. T. Stevens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
VD|ef PROGRAM
F0n conference
SoAs WILL HEAR ALDER
xAS. xAaRuoS. EccLEsroS
4 ANN srEAnNEs sPEAx.
THANKSGIVING " E E K
|enrua9AxsnESr FEATURES AND
0ssk0He sPEEcnEs WILL MAKE
eArMERrNc ONE OF SUR
PASSING INrsREss
THANKSGIVING Elk

Fairfax Harrison. president of the
SouesaArn Railway. and DR. Edwin A.
Alderman. president Of the University
Z az Virginia are two OF the prominent
speakers who wili address the annual
\ Educational Conference to be held In
Z Richmond Thanksgiving week
n President Harrison will speak Fri
Hsaay at noon before the Classical As
{ ISOLATION. the meeting being thrown
open TO all attendants on the confer
ence ana those 81 the public who ere
Interested Wednesday DR.. Alderman
sand State superintendent stesrnes will
be the speakers.
Other speakers selected at con-
terence Of the executive committee 4
] rhe educational conference. held in
the c6scee of superintendent Stearues
YESTERDAY are: ]. H Binford. secretary
y Hf tho Cooperative Education Asso-
4 cation: J. u. Egsieston, president of
Nv. r. L.; &. &. Giaee Of Lynchbure.
superintendent OF tho division supern-
rendents conference.
The conference viii open Wednas-
day before Thanksgiving and continue
through Thursday and Friday. The
uNcempleted prosra M provides for ad,,
3 dresees by Dr.. Alderman and Super
stearnes Wednesday; meet
S.ak Of the Virginia Teachers Associs-
AtiOn fs1ursdAy, the speakers to be
fsAlscted later; an address by President
HArfiscn At noon Friday, and a meet
/ INT nadAr the auspices OF the Vir-
\ Gin.A Cooperative Association Fri
6A1 night
GA&ertainment features planned are
sa special matinee at the Colonial
TAeaaAr sS,d q fece pvfon at the Coun-
Try Club Friday .--.. ..-s..
Present at the conference of the
e9eeutive committee OF the educs.
tioaAl association yesterday werH
eupefint endent Stearnes n. r. Gle
] Mentss u Chatham. chairman, State
Superintendent Gtearnes w. II. Nc
Gkhee. secretary; e. c. Glass, Of
Irnehhurg: j. II. Binford. of Rich
Mond: A. %. wright OF Henrico.
secretary Of the conference OF division
Gnpsstntendents: Aleer Voolfolk, Sec
petary Of the state Teachers Asso-
ciation and q committee OF Richmond
Elementary Teachers Association
headed by Miss j. Fl. HolIeFan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

sel.st army and the singers with them
to Richmond. will be by Rev. DR.
Lloyd T. Wilson. pastor of Grace
Street Baptist Church. The response,
In which the purposes of the CAM
Ia rn will be presented, will be made
by Rev. Weston Pruner, d, D., Of A.
ANITA, secretary of EVANGELISM of Ale
Home Mission Board OF the Southern
Baptist Convention. and leader Of the
campaigners. DR. Brunei will intro
duce the evangelistic singers and then
lie will begin preaching the intro
ductory sermon,
In addition to the singing of the
great local chorus, led by the group
of visiting vocalists, there Will be sew
eral selections by the HON Mission
departments male quartet. one of the
finest organizations OF it's skbEd in the
country.
Tho central committee OF Bapttx
pastor and laymsn, who have super
vision of all arrangements. have re-
served a portion of the auditorium
for the people Of the cooperating col
ored churches. All arrangements
have been completed for accammo dat-
ing a record crowd and 1t lis expected
that tho vast auditorium will he
filled.
From the Sunday schools Of the
churches nearer by the audit orium the
school members and teachers will
march in a body to the meeting place.
Those coming from greater distance
will 70 on cars. Arrangements have
been made by tho Virginia Railway
and Power Company to take care OF
large crowds, and every effort that
will facilitate Its handling will be
made.
Pubic In Interested.
The general public, watch has
shown consid cradle interest In the ar
ranSements for tho coming campaign.
is cordially invited to attend this az
ternoonts opening meeting. to attend
those tonight at tho churches nearest
or most convenient to them. and to
attend the central meetings each
morning at 1870 o'clock in the First
Baptist Church at Twelfth and Broad
streets. and tho other meetings held
In the twenty-one white and three
colored baptist churches during the
three weeks OF revival.
The evangeiists invaded Richmond
yesterday, most OF them coming from
Roanoke. where similar campaign
has just beon concluded. with LOIS
additions to the Baptist churches OF
that city,
II was tnd 1IiDbt GRILL
pa!gn have ever led" said DR., Bru-
ner. speaking yesterday afternoon of
the Roanoke REVEALS The men are
coming here with high enthusiasm
and great faith in God and the cam
paign here Is expected to break all
previous records"
Word From Committee.
Rev, william l., Hall, chairman OF
tho central committee. has issued the
foiiowtnG letter, interastins to the
public and Instructive. to the pastors
Of all co-opsratin churches.
Dear Brother Pastorl
Tho success Of the Simultaneous
Campaign depends largely on the pas
tiers, 1t is exceedingly important that
We should de everything possible to
interest all cur people in the work OF
their respective churches, and also
the city-wids movement. We desire,
therefore, to cali your attention to
some important features of the cam
paign,
THE Sunday afternoon mass meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
BOARD WILL GRANT !,
USE OF ARMOnI
RED CROSS SOCIETY WILL NM
GIVEN OFFICIAL Permission !.
on MONDAY.

Although no meeting Of tho A4min~
istrativs Beard was held yeSee9dAys
and no ofaciai action could b. taken
towards rsscinding III refusal . A.
low the use OF the First Reoament
Armory to me Red Cfosu 0ocaetJ fcE
its proposed Charity naIr' to- red
lief work in Belgium. the hoard MAmsl
befs individually tnformsA HNL C4skio
Cabell ana others intereetba Ia the
work that the board would erAA& 0Ars
mission to uee the armofy II the JnAets
ing which II to b. held tomofrov. IhsaI
was done In order 70 allow the ladies'
to 20 forward with their plans wAic1i
are being arranged Tor tbs hciAaAe o.
the bali on November ).
TIA board ~ the mestine 70 b held
Monday will lay down dehnits p0licyf
which In the future will b. ci0oelys
adhered to In allowing societies the
use OF the Armcry.
Because the Administrative DeAr0
It nrst refused the Red Gross 8oea6t2s
the privilege Of uaing the arm orys
Manager sam Atkinson. Of the NIsh-
monA Hotel. proposed that the ball n
hssd In the Richmond Hotel, Offering
Mrs. CAsljs Cabsll. Mrs. W.. D.
Thomas and Mn. william II. White.
who hAve charge Of the arrangements
for the hall, thanked the MANAGER cf
the Richmond Hotsl for his kind calArs
but on account Of the fact that they
had been unofncially informed that
tho board would rescind IT. action
and would allow them nne uso Of the
aymory. they asked Mr.. Atkinson 10
kssp hit offer open until AFTER the
meeting Of the board Monday.
Mrs. CAbell stated that the cosnnsit4
to had asked for the First Nsgtue11
ArfA0Pv hAHauaA ~ thu fnNe tNHA nn1XI
Cross Society appealed 70 III e1o
and orsAds for AID In their wee3 ~
that this would mean that = spa11ouq
hall would b. required 90 Aec0M3
modats the crowd which . exoeose4
to attend. The admissi6n price ha4
been placed 1t 81 90 that It may ~
In the roach OF all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Wnl Not Go 70 WestmoFelAnd.
Fredericksbur4. Va. Oct. 2l.-Nev.
l. r. Combs. ok Lancaster County.
has declined the call s1tended him
from the 0piscoral Churches "a West
mereland County. He has ssrv0A the
Lancaster Parish ~ rector for eleven
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

corntss. Mr1 e. A. Hass. ~
Marion Equal Suffrage LeaguA
Mr.: g; Nv. niesesdeon. g p5s:,ds &c..
Virginia Buchanan.
Equal Suffrage League Of Lexington.
Mrs. g. d. Letcher. president.
Delegate--Miss Elizabeth Barclay
Equal Su6rAgo League of PcrsemoVfA.
Mr4 William Tiourn0. presi0sat.
DetQgate--MrA Paul TTug1en.
Equa$6uRraeo League Of l1Achburg.
NJ John = sx , 9 gsxs;1' Mr..
e. A&islslhd. Mra H. c. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Chas. B. Smith. Miss Carrie
Manhood, Mrs. T.. r. Sheffey. Mrs.
James H. Nowlin. Mrs. Dexter Otey.
Miss Lila Tucker. Mrs. ). Y. Carleton
Alternates--Miss Trula Moorma2,
Horner. Miss NJ. c. wilkins, Miss Mary
Lewis. Mrs. John W. ChiidA Miss
Lucy Davis, Mrs. John l. Wright. Mrs.
Alice Harris, Miss Fanny Carmichael.
Mary Johnston League Of 6uchanan.
Miss Hallie Davis Gillian. PRECEDENT
Delegatea-Mrs o. e. Obenchatn.
Miss Emma Martin.
Alternates--Mrs. Haden Penn, Aiss
Mary Gillian.
Equal Suffrage League Of Staunton.
Mrs. W. w. King. preddent.
Delegatee-Mrs. W. T. OConnor,
Mrs.. e. w. Bissell. Mrs. ]. W. Stout
Equal Suffrage League of Richmond.
Mrs. b. B. Valentine, president.
Delesates-MesdAm II. A. Had
Ing. r. G. Hill, Geo. A. Barksdals.
Sally Nelson Robins, r. c. Gordon. q.
Harvey Clarke. Grace H. smithdaal.
Carl Rostrop. Ernest c. Mead, w. w.
Foster, John Hart, Charles WIN.
Milton Marcuse, g. M. Block. NJ. w.
Mercer. r. q. Kidd. John .. Munce. A.
O. Taylor. c. v. Meredith, ChaA. q.
Bosher. B. 3. Valentine. Frank Duke.
w. H. Urquhart. Margaret Kuyk. 9.
w. Meek. Charles Il Friend. 3. II.
Fuller, Roy X F1Aunagan. walter
HUBBARD. J. p. Cox. J. II. Chamber
Jayne, b. H. MeAnley. Bon Crump. II.
A. Simpson. Thos. W. MurrsIl. ii. T.
Mslonsy, n. r. Burke. w. y. HarriA
J. Tyler Jobson. r. l. Jobson. Misses
Lacy Coleman. Marie L4ahey. Mary
Vincent. Margaret Racket. Anne
Fletcher. Louise Tobien. Lille HAr-
bour. Alice Dooley. Adele Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
EYAhGELlSIS OPEN

tconsinued from First PaseJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

ing-This meeting will be In the City
Auditorium, Cary and Linden streets.
at o'clock sharp. 1t will be a joint
meeting of the Sunday schools and
churches. The pastors, Sunday school
superintendents. -evangelists and grad
yates OF the recent training school are
requested to occupy the platform, Tho
choirs Of all the churches are re-
quested to unite in one Great chorus
cupy tho choir seats. An interesting
program has been provided and II
each pastor will do his best to line up
his own congregation for this meeting,
we will pack the Auditorium. 1t must
be mass meeting.
The Daily Program.
"Evangeiistio services at twenty
one OF our churches. at 3 =, NJ. Soul
winners conference at B,S0 A. NJ, In
sprational service and reports from
meetings at 10 A, NJ, A brief sermon
by one OF the. evanglests at 1880
A. NJ, at the First Baptist Church.
Shop and factory meetings at noon
Announcements Of these meetings
will he made in the daily papers. but
it is important that each pastor should
keep the work before his people,
SCALED Meetines-The Central
COMMITTEES and subcommittess will
meet Saturday at 10 A, IA, at Grace
Street Church, and at IL A, NJ, there
will be a meeting Of all the pastors
and evangelists ut the same place The
meeting Of the pastors and evangel-
lists will be for prayer and fellowship"
Preacilers' Assignments.
Assignments Of the visiting preach
ers to the local churches in which
changes may be made from time to
time, have been announced as fol-
lows;
First Church--~Rev. F.. v. Lamb, of
East 81. Louis, Ill, prsacheri E. l..
Wolsiagei. ef Ashepills. n. c., singer,
TabernacisvRev, J, L. Whits, Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

Ne Training school institute ne
actual opening OF the religious cam
pAiEn etH Be entered into.
On the platform OF the auditorium.
In Addition to Training School g-adI-
atee will be the pastors of the Pieh-
MeAd Baptist chuEchAa- ssspnEiaten-
dents OF local Baptist Sunday Schools.
tie choirs Of the Baptist churches,
sese singing svangelists and the corps
II eva elists who are fere to he<'T
the three week, tombardments of the
C!tadeis Of sin. In the MANN III
Chorus. which will conduct the praise
service preceding the actual beginning
cf the exercises and which will sscg
during The ccurse Of the afternoon are
hundred OF voices
DR.. Hruner To Preach.
The address, welcoming the evan.