davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Feed Cattle Cottonseed Meal

n ECAUSE of the abundant supply
p Of cottonseed meal that there
is likely to be in this country
this year, specialists in the Depart
ment believe that the farmer has 4
better opportunity to make money
by feeding beef cattle than for some
years past. The feeding value Of
cottonseed meal has been recognized
by agricultural authorities for some
time and large quantities of it are
exported annually to Europe where
the farmers, especially those in Den
mark, are also aware of its useful
ness. 1t now seems likely that the
price Of cottonseed meal will con-
tinue to be considerably lower than
in recent years and the American
farmer should therefore utilize it to
advantage to make cheap gains.
Price Low.
Two causes combine to lower the
price Of cottonseed by-products. In
the first place the cetton crop in the
South this year is good, and in the
next the foreign markets have been
seriously interfered with by the
European war. 1t is estimated that
this year 15,0o0,O bales of cotton
will be produced in the United States.
This should yield 6,6S0,000 tons Of
seed. All Of this, Of course, will not
be crushed, but if last years proper
tions hold good again about 2,000,-
600 tons of cottonseed meal will be
available.
Last year approximately 100000
tons were sent abroad. Under pres
ent conditions it is not probable that
anything like this quantity will be
exported this year, and, as the cot
ton crop is larger than before, it is
safe to assume that the quantity of
cottonseed meal on the home market
will be 100000 tons more than last
year. This situation has already re-
suited in a substantial drop in the
price Of cottonseed by-products. Cot
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
M OW is THE TIME to form apple
IN clubs, and the U. S. Depart

IA clubs, and the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the agricultural col
leges of northern and western states
is endeavoring to interest the boys
and girls of apple-growing sections
in the possibilities Of apple culture
as a profitable and pleasurable occu-
patton. The organizations for the
young people on the farm are being
planned and begun in the New Eng
land States, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Ohio, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington. Any young people in
these states wishing to find out the
details Of the new apple-raising clubs
should write at once to the state
agent in charge of club work at the
State College of Agriculture, or the
o. s. Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
Organization.
The new clubs will be organized
on the same lines as are those for
the encouragement Of potato, corn
and alfalfa growing, gardening and
canning and poultry raising. Mem
bers must be not under ten nor over
eighteen years old. Each OF the club
members will be allotted not less
than ten apple trees, six or more
years old, in the same orchard (and
all in one row or block If possible)
of which he will have the exclusive
care for one year. Each club must
have at least five members, and
these will be under the instruction
Of local leader who will receive in
structions from the state leader in
charge or the county agent. Follow
ing these instructions the young
member who knows nothing about
apple raising will learn to pick,
grade, crate and market apples; also
to can and label fruit for exhibition
and for sale. The instructions will
aim to show each Of these young
people how he may get the maximum
results from his ten trees with the
minimum expenditure of labor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
Cotton Flour Sacks

nm ORDER to increase the demand
I for cotton, one of the largest
flour-milling firms in America
has directed its managers and sales
men all over the country to urge its
customers to accept deliveries of
flour that are shipped in cotton in
stead of Jute sacks. Hitherto jute
imported from India has been used
extensively for shipments of flour,
both to home and foreign markets.
The sacks employed hold 140
pounds each. If the trade can be in
dueed to accept shipments In cotton
sacks holding 90 pounds each, there
will be marked increase in the de
mand for homegrown cotton and the
action Of the flour-milling firm is re-
garded as a long step in this direc-
ton. Anything that will improve the
financial condition of the cotton
growers. 1t is pointed out, will in
crease the volume Of their cash pur-
chases and thus benefit general busi-
ness conditions. For this reason, 1t
is believed that the trade will not in
sist on the jute sacks used hitherto.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

tonseed meal can now be bought in
the South at prices ranging from
s22 to $24 per ton instead of $27 to
s31 demanded last year. An even
greater decrease has taken place in
the price of cottonseed hulls, which
are now selling at from $3.50 to
$3.50 ton instead of 81 to 50 a
ton.
Rich In Protein.
At these prices cottonseed meal is
approximately SIS per ton cheaper
than linseed meal, and in addition its
feeding value is trifle higher. 1t
seems obvious, therefore. that the
cattle feeder all over the country
should utilize cottonseed meal to a
far greater extent than he has done
in the past.
This meal is very rich in protein,
and it is usually considered that its
feeding value is at least twice that
of corn. In other words, one pound
of cottonseed meal is equal to two
pounds of corn for feeding cattle.
A small portion of cottonseed meal
has an even greater relative value
where the ration would otherwise be
composed entirely of feeds high in
carbohydrates, such as corn, corn
stover and timothy hay. This is ex-
tremely important to cattle feeders
throughout the corn belt and otheS
states where much corn is fed. In
Indiana for example, it was found
that the addition of one pound of
cottonseed meal to ration of corn
and clover hay resulted in saving
of 1877 pounds of corn and 1.41
pounds of clover hay. This means
that if corn was worth 70 cents q
bushel, and clover hay SIS ton,
each ton of cottonseed meal fed the
cattle saved the farmer $55.
worth of other feed. With cotton
seed meal at $24 ton this is net
saving Of ;31.4O-a saving well
worth while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
STATEWIDE PASSES
TRAIN TEST VOTE
sEyENTY-FIyE PER CENT OF PAS
sENGERs CERTAIN or LARGE
DRY MAJORITY. !.

A test vote on the probable results OF
the coming election on Statewide pro-
hibition was taken yesterday on the
Chesapeake and Ohio through train
from the West, arriving in Richmond at
30. and the result OF poll OF the
passengers in the day coach for whites
showed that the sentiment OF over
seventy-ffve per cent ofthe passengers
was that the state will go dry by n
large majority.
This test vote was taken by Walter
W. Barnhardt, OF Crinora, Augusta
county, who liz at present principal OF
the high school at Clarksviile. Va Mr..
Barnhar~it, for his own entertainment
and inform alton, decided to make n
tour of the passengers Of the train in
an effort to see how they thought the
election will go. He started at the back
of the white day coach. there being
only one such on the train. and asked
OF each passenger the following aues-
ton; 'If you live in Virginia please
answer the following question; Do you
think Statewide prohibition will win
September 22?'' This statement WAS
shown every passenger In he coach and
TO IL twenty-five replied yes. and only
eight answered no, There were sew
eral people who did not live in yir-
ginia and consequently were not asked
for an expression, There were a few
who declined TO make any expression.
but from the above figures II is evident
that regardless of their prediction,
large majority of Intelligent people
are confident that Virginia VIII be In
the dry column after September 20
Mr.. Barnhardt has been in Augusta
for some time and stated that he be-
lieves the county Will go dry by at
least two or one and that the Valley
OF Virginia, he Is confident, will give
vote of three to two for prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
KILLS SWEETHEART
AND THEN HIMSELF

New York. Aug, 2s.--Charles Roufr a
chauffeur OF Philadelphia shot and in
stantly Killed Emma Russell n trained
nurse, in the dining room of her apart
ments in this city today and then sent
two bullets into the roof Of his mouth,
dying an hour later at Lincoln hog
pltal. Rouff was wanted by the Phil
adeiphia police on a charge of steal
Ing of $3.50 and goods from the Phila-
delphia local express.
Rouf and Miss Russell were friends
for several years, year ago he mar
ried another woman. He recently told
the nurse, according TO her friends,
that he had obtained a divorce and
offered to take her to Hackensack to
see the proof 1t Is believed that
Miss Russell refused to have anything
to do with him. The police are OF the
opinion that Roufr knew that they
were after him. so he decided to CON,
NIT suicide after the murder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
LUMBER BUSINESS
NOT HURT BY WAR

Mr.. Edward Marcereau. of stanton.
dealer in lumber and railroad ties. was
in Richmond yesterday. He stated that
business in his line was not being
affected by either the war in Europe
OF the imFending Statewide campaign.
He said that the sentiment In his city
was evenly divided on the local aues-
ton. and that when the vote is counted
on September %, there would be little
either way.
stanton Is In the hands of the po-
littcians." said Mr. Marcereau land IL is
hard to forecast what the result may
be-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
Highland Park

The regular meeting OF Holly chap
ter. O, E. s.. will be held in North
side hall on Friday evening August
IS, opening at s o'clock
Mrs. Howard Grimm and children
have returned from a delightful visit
TO relatives at Charlottesville. Va
Mr.. Andrew Boatwright. Of Lynch-
burg, Va, who has been the guest Of
his sister. Mrs. \. w Perkins, left
wednesday for Arvonia. to visit reia-
tives and friends. He was accom-
panied by Ross and Virginia Perkins.
Miss Marguerite Hahlke. of Baiti-
more, who has ben the guest Of Miss
Ruth Bowman, returned home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. ]. +. Quarles and little daugh.
ter Beverly F'ontaine. are leaving
this week to spend some time with
relatives at PAGES. Va.
Mr., II. NJ. Vaughn, Of Brookland
avenue. has recovered from q severe
illness.
Rev c. o. TuttIe. wife and chill.
dren. have returned from a short
visit to Mr.. G.. r. futile. of Hanover
county. While there they attended
the annual picnic held at EnoE
Methodist church on Wednesday. The
latter part of the afternoon temper
ance addresses were made by DR.. S.
e. Hatcher DIR. Geo. f, Booker and
Rev, Mr. futile.
Mrs, II. NJ Fleming and daughters,
Mamie and Frances, have returned
from d visit to Hewletts. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. CIeaton, OF Roa-
noke. Va, rnotored to Richmond last
week and spent several days with his
mother. Mrs. NJ w. Cleaton.
Mrs w r. Toone has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
at Warrenton, y. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
SOUTHERN ~%~--~
TrexMser Carrier or she south
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAT


Prenxser CARRIER OF sns Neuth
STREET STATION
II B4-Fotouins scnedufs ngures
published as :nsormat.oE and not guar
anteeG.
6ss A. M-Daiiv--Iocal for Char.
iottc. Drrha-a ard Raleigh.
f0:f5 A. N.---Dnily--Limtted--F all
POINTS South rrawinK-room buffet.
Sleeping cars To Ashaviile. ". c.
sho p M--Ex, sunday--LocaI for
Durham and intermediate stations
VILE.
sac r. M-pativ--For nanvine. At
fanta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted draw NE room sleeping cars
1850 r. M-Dai1y-Timftsd-F all
points South. Pullman ready 500 r. II.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 r. M.-Steamer train Par.or
-arl except Sunday. no local stops:
and AIS r. M-~Daflv Lo~ss-To West
Point connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
7:S5 A. M.-Daily-~Local to West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South T;os A. NJ. 500 A.
H.. las p. NJ and $50 p NJ. daily:
$50 A. 81. and j 90 II. M. except sun
day.
From Yves, Point. s.4s A. NJ.
fsteamer train,, daily except Mon
day: $40 A. M..as4s p. NJ. daily.
H. T. BISHOP. p. r. A..
sol East Main St -Aona Mad. 171-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
HELP WANTED--MAI.c

aated--High- Class Man to SELL Trees,
|shrubs, roses, vines, berry nushes'
|hulhs. etc. Good wages. Permanent,
EXCLUSIVE territory. BROWN BROS.
Rochester, ~ y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Fer Rsnt--Attractive FOur-RoO@ Flat
IN the Westchester. Phone Randolph
35h9-L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF u. S. NEUTRALITY

Washington. Aug. 2s.--A suggestion
that an arms company In Connecticut
and manufacturing concern In Penn
syivania are violating laws OF neu-
trality is contained In a resolution OF
fered in the house today BY Represent
tattve Barthoidt of Missouri. The reso-
luton calls on the secretary OF state
for information relative to alleged vio-
Iations of the neutrality OF the United
states" The resolution was referred
to the house committee on foreign AZ
fairs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
DOCTORS
OPPOSE USE Of
BEVERAGE LIQUOR


Bedford. Va. Aug. 2s.--The Bedford
County Medical society. In session here
this week, adopted II resolution EXPRESS
ing the firm conviction that alcohol Is
not necessity in medicine and that
~ q society the doctors Of that county
favor Its entire prohibition.
The resolution is sweeping and was
unanimously adopted.
A resolution unanimously adopted by
the Bedford County Medical society at
its regular meeting August "a. at Ped
ford City.
s-Resolvef. That we go on record as
being unalterably opposed to the use Of
alcohol as d beverage. that it's use In
medicine, X any, is very limited, and
that we are m full sympathy with its
entire prohibition.
"tSignedl.
s y, A, POLL.ARD.
president:
W. o. MscAHE.
4 '3@cretary.*
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

ONLY ALL kAIL LINE To Nc EIOLk
sschedule in Effect May 10 1914.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Rich
mond. FOR NORFOLK: 1900 a. M,
IS 100 r. M -4:l0 r. IA.
FOR LYSCHRJRG AND THE
NEST: ss:15 A. NJ. - so A. NJ. 80 90
r. al, '9:2o =. II.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
s1I;4o A. ri. s6-35 p. NJ. st1:s0 p.
NJ From the west. "s;5o A NJ. f2:la
r NJ, ti.40 r. NJ. ss:o5 p. NJ, 5000
F. M
'Daily. fuaily except Sunday.
:sunday only.
" r BEvIf.L. w. =. SAUNDERS.
P.TM. Roanoke. q. p A. Roanoke.
C. II, BosLEY. D. r. A. R.chmand. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
SCHEDULES
OG-H ~ All w ny.
Chesapeake ana

Chesapeake ana oa-a ~mrswny.
..15 A,-Locai--Dy.- -vewport News
7;4o A.--Locai-Dy.--Char iottesviil
Except Sunday. Thurmond
1900 -Ex.--Dy.-~Norfolk Old Point
fs:lo A.--LocaI--Daily-- Lex,
Clifton Forge.
ei235 Ex.--Dy.-NorfoIk. Old
Point.
s3:fn .--Dy.--Cincinnatt L'viile
1900 PIX. by .--Aorfoik, Old Point
500 P.---Locai--Dy4--N. News. Old p
SIS p --Locai--Ex. sun.--Gordon'lle
'5:l5 P.--Local--Week days Lychbg
1913 P--~Loca1--Ex. sun.--Lynchburg.
Clifton Forge
$40 P.--Limited--Dy,- Chicago
and st. Louis.
'fi:e3 P.--Express-uaiiy-
and louisville.
scleepers fParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOSD-Local
from East 1915 A. M $40 r. NJ.
Through from East: II 80 A. NJ. zoe
r NJ. $50 r. M Local from West:
$50 A. NJ '.lc.vo A. NJ. and TAD
r. NJ Through, sac A. NJ. 1880
Noon and $50 r. Al.
James Rivei Line; s'sss A n. 500
p NJ daily.
s.DaiIy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
OPPOSITION To
Mr.. M'REYNOLOS

Washington, Aug. 2s.--The senate
considered the nomination of James C.
McReyuolds for associate Justice OF the
supreme court for three hours today,
but no action was taken.
The doors OF the senate were closed
In executive session at o'clock and
until the senate adjourned at o'clock.
Senator Norris. OF Nebraska. held the
floor. reviewing the New Haven case,
failure of the attorney general to move
against the New York Central and His
action in other official matters The
opposition to the confirmation OF Mr..
McReynolds Is confined to Senator Nor
riss and one or two colleagues, In
Guiding Brisrow, OF Kansas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nr.rTrrrI suasAnAx HOME OF

STRBABAN HOME OF
ELEVEN ROOMS, DOUBLE PAR
LoRS, LARGE DINISG-Ro0M, SIT
IATED IN HANDSOME SHADY
LAWN: FouR-Ro0M SERVANT
UOlyeE. EXCELLENT oUTBurI4D-
rNGs, EIGHTEEN ACRES or FINE
LAND THIS PLACE Is WORTH
sfo,neo; CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
$4,000 THIS IS NO JOKE HIT A
SOLID FACT SEE Us AT ONCE.
POLLARD & BAGBY, ilo2 EAST
MAIN STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
ii---'-.'-iii %, - ~ ~.
SCHEDULES

sEAnOARD AIR LINE HALLWAY.
The Progressive Hallway ~ the south
Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 800 A. NJ. local to
Norlina. 80 r. NJ. slespers and
sonville: 10s45 p. NJ. sleeper 10 Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birning-
ham, l2.4s A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta.
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily 5.66 A. NJ.
100 "A. NJ. sos p. H.. 5s%6 r. n. LocAl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Broad-street Methodist Episcopal
church. Tenth and Broad streets
Preaching at II A. NJ. by Rev. j. A.
VIM. d. D., and at SIS p. M. by
Mr. w c. Smith. Subject: THE One
Talent Man"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
RICHMOND AND CYIlcsArEAME HAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

la1l
eupersedinE Schedule or May 80. 1913.
Trains leave Richmond Bs5:so A. NJ,
~ A. NJ, BIS A. NJ. 3 A. NJ. ss10 A. NJ.
II A. NJ. p NJ. : p. NJ. p NJ, B4
P. NJ, $40 r. NJ, $40 p. H.. 7.lo p. NJ,
rs P. NJ. So r. NJ. 10 p. NJ. l1:4S p. NJ
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ.
Rs7 A. NJ. s A. NJ. b A. NJ. 10 A. NJ.
ell A. NJ. sl2 noon. 81 r. NJ. : T. NJ.
eP. NJ, p. NJ. $50 r. NJ. ego p. NJ.
Y.1o p. NJ. r. NJ. 30 r. H.. $40 H..
II P. NJ.
b Carries baggage. 8 Saturdays only.
sDailey except Sunday. ssSunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
w ants
BUSINESS oproRTuN1Ty

Partner Wanted At Once to Take Hail
interest in good paying amusement
business. The best swing outht and
y high stricken on the road- WIN
travel all winter through, the south
$50 TO 500 clear profit every week
Can be seen running this week az
Petersburg Inquire at swings, 900
Halifax street. L. ]. NIEBERHI,E-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Paramount Avenue NJ e h d / g I
church, Rev. Il. v. Carson. pastor
Subject. ii A. NJ, Consistency. What
Jewel; evening subject, Drifting,
Sunday school $50 A. NJ; T. j.
Teagle. superintendent Special music
at night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

In Asbury Methodist. Sunday, the
pastor Rev. J. r. Eggleston, will
preach at IL A. NJ. DIR. t. Men.
Simpson will conduct the service at
night. Special music by the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Park Place Methodist Episcopal
church--Preaching at i O'Clock A. Nj.
by j. T.. Oyier No services at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
SPECIAL. NOTICE

The Marshall street Hand Laundry
will wash and iron all your work at
the rate of twelve cents q pound
Phone Madison 5112.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
BAPTIST.

The Rev. J. L. Rosser will occupy
the pulpit Of the Grove Avenue Bap-
list church tomorrow at IL A. NJ. NO
service at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOE REPAIRING

anbber Wholesale Spring Heels. Mems,
$3.50; ladies'. $40. Something new.
Ruhherized leather featherweight
teen, In small town in some knid
came price. We made a large pur-
chase Of ''RAYOL" rubber heels at
special price and are putting them
on for s25c. We win send anywhere
sssi. DRrwrs ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY 7ts East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Fer Sale Or Renf-EiEht-Room House;
water and bath in house; about l-2
acres Of lard; fifteen minutes walk
from Forest Hill Apply n L,
ADAMSON. sl3 Hull street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Iaurei-Street Methodist church
The pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Rowland. will
preach at Laurel-Street at both ser
vices Sunday. Subjects: II A. NJ,
THE Dement'S of Religion, s;i5,
THE Sheep That Went Astray."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Trinity NJ E. church. Rev. Starke
Jett, pastor--Morning, preaching by the
pastor; evening, no service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
.ruE CITY AS 1T is TO RE-

Life Problem club at Y. NJ c. "A.
Sunday afternoon. subject of the Mems
Life Problem club, which meets on
Sunday afternoon at $50 In the big
lobby OF the Central Y. NJ G. A., had
for its topic of discussion last sun
day. THE City As II ISIS, The dis
cussion was thoroughly interesting and
participated in by quite number Of
men. Tomorrow. Sunday. afternoon at
the same hour. the club VIII discuss
The City AS II IT To Be. The sub
feet will be equally interesting and
the discussion will be led by General
Secretary Mckee All men are invited
to attend, and to take part IL they
desire to do
Special Meeting For Boys.
The boys Hy- Shy-Sy club will meet
at 23o In the boys rooms of the Gem
trail Y. N, c. A Mr., Howard s. DAN
ner will speak to the boys on Aim Hy"
The summer meetings are very interest
ing and we'll attended. All boys
whether members Of the club or not. are
invited to the Sunday afternoon meet
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

FOR SALE-ACRTAGE OF TIMBER.
FOUR MILES FROM RICHMOND.
WE'LL GROWTH. ADDRESS. TIM
BER." GRE yIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

First Baptist church, Twelfth and
Broad notwithstanding at IL a. NJ.
and SIS r. NJ. by DIR. John E. White,
pastor of the Second Baptist church,
Atlanta, Ga Sunday school $3.50 A. NJ.
Graded classes Welcome 10 all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Centenary Methodist C h ur c h,
Grace street. between Fourth and
Fifth streets-~Dr. w J. Young will
preach at II A. NJ. and Sis p. NJ
These will be Dir. Young's last ser
mons as pastor. Sunday school at
$50 A NJ. All seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Leigh street Baptist church, corner
Twenty fifth anii Leigh streets, John j.
Wicker. pastor-~Preaching next sun
day. IL A M. and r. NJ, by Rev
s. w. Melton, D. u, of Norfolk, Va All
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Mr. Ben J. Potter. associate of the
Royal College of organists, London.
will preside at the fine organ In st.
James church on Sunday morning, and
will by special request, play a few
selections on the instrument at the
close OF the service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN RICHMOND CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ. scientist
Services at IL o'clock in the morning
Subject: Christ Jesus"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
METHODIST.

Rev. r. II. Potts, pastor of Monu-
ment Methodist church, will y, Zach
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, and in
the evening at S:15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

FIvE-Ro0M COTTAGE. TWO AND
ONE HALF ACRES. ALL oUTRTfLD-
IS6;S. CLOSE TO FOREST HILL
PARK. If Y0U ARE LOOKING FOR
4 BARGAIN ACT QUICK. ADDRESS
HOME, CARE THE yIRGISfAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Wantcsl--S00 Club Memhers as <I.o0
per month. Suits secured. dry
cleaned or pressed ! call for and
deliver all goods promptly. Your
chance now 10 save money Quality
OF my work unexcelled. WOOD
LAND HEIGHTS PRESSING CLUB,
Cleaning. Pressing, Dyeing and Re-
pairing Alb West Twenty six tn
street. Woodland Heights Prompt
service my motto. G. l. EMORY,
Manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Mrs. Jessie r.. Haynes. 10 West Msin.