davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
Rl2Jls IlyIs5 SIS or
FIcE se:sEsT-
NO CT : g 9 Ut
The Express @ s de
read stasion ssrsph
operafoFs q lss

1Ry AsaecfaI sraiss)7

Seneca, May time Thufss
day night Some B 81 s. mora poke q
into the express oislee eslI IS place saflsi
craeked the SO fes
They broke he nd lion off. with
e, han1ner. and then artye a nnnch
through the outer 20 hi & hnd picked
the lock. Il;sleS were deht 8 !, pre-
pared Tor more drasf measures.
however, IL this had pro ven inefIecl
tnaI.
II They lee; q couille oi llaisii.'s caps
atld two pieces of fuse apd q S0ttle
that bad som tAat l06Ssn
e t!,:! your :, z S. eerFs pog asr gpnno,s
The opinfoa 81 The preS aufIie.ssl S
ties Is thai they made much az
a Sgater EauI The ye gpt q couple
of mon ey order boo 4sgo pa slSages
tcoDtaIn ming cheap was IS. aISt n Few
dollars I ID mont y sser.s ;sYi-
aaid that hi they had 81 sei 81 q few
nights ego they won ID R " Eoftaines
eeves tii0iisand foiFa &
So lar no clue has bepn sDnsid as
10 wsso did ST. / sQaii1s Is strange that
they should have enc the eSprsaS
once. and thar having esGgeif it they
could he+r been asile ~ WORK fne job
with out taine deipsfe as the cS-
pFeas s. .pi iiica q eposs and iii
i,lRlr u w nf ! tai ii csitce and
ii l5e nsegs ssf siusy nj
illffhk the gegpnG
trle gisa srd but
VI tSfiHg of e
s ~ II = - (lssft, * s ~ S ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
AN ORGANIZATION FOR
SOUTH CAROLINA HAS
BEEN PERFECTED
IMEss. M. r. COL EVAN
4 AbbeyiIle Wornan, Daughtee OF
Gen. r. r. Esemphili, Ii the
President Elected
tBy Associated Press}

shartanburg, May is. Women from
all parts Of the state met here today
and organized the EqnRi Suffrage leas
que os South Carolina, the purpose
of which ~ TO- wiz votes for women
hisE I49yaliiR Engle, representing Il
national womefl's suffrage associa-
siosli addressed the gathering. she
Eaid thorougk orgRnfzatiOh or the siIf-
fEage forces must be slccotnplisIied
through ghout the nation before the sfifl
ffaEists' appeal for the ballot would
be seriously considered by congress.
Qtleere were elected a follovie Z
Tres lent, Mrs M 4. Coleman. Abbe-
Z tiis, IiTst vIcE pTesIdent HIFs John
Gary Evans s Spagtanburg second Vice
president Mira, u Il. Cocker, FEsrssyilIe: !:
recording secretRry, Mrs. Henfe Mar
tin, cllarlsatoii; corFesDDadia sec
retzf3, Mies Virginia Coleman, Ai,be-
Vile !; eurers Mrs. H. M i sIIieisIiIs;
7 The agjie adopted resoirti0 ions ad.
voratifig e7nal pay for woniet. doing
the sand work as men, equal Euari- :
iarHhtp III children by father and
mother, 3 single standard or morals
for men and women the raisineso the
age of consent from rs Ito 2i years.
conpulsory aud Internal lonal arbitrr.
tspa 4, The league endorsed President
yg gilstnl's AEexiceR policy and went on
yssoFd as appgoglng the prohibition
About sfn hunG lied delegates IT.
tended the 81 eeti,ls s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
/ sfIERflRA & lls 10 !
56sephIs Epasaiie al 6s 6SSs llf
ttlif az l.es FaFld

& t,orE I9f, ,l4Its lltf. M ~ ]!
tafx d the Nav rs b alelss
made the pfislrso fess ss
4lAunf nflefia4 THY fzEA21zlI i III 4 ~ 4 .
cob Toms {nstitpfa Ills.
9'lse Secres ST ali The great
fsEs pE the Hesl eir bsee
% years oi age RI q ia at 4 q redlctZ
sed that the day sotii q isan ~,
sgf fits wars would Kit b se
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
NAERGIs YlINs RIEEE10lI.

BogsIn. 1Eay A von3E barber of
Rrt,n swIel has $Fe y Sc from on &
of The q yea serFsee iianaiis rs
u3iifed IN ITO aeffgaa by ,eo-
ficieneg Il haif dres ,s a6d "a iIsslltz
Ing The psEs leee hes hsl 5fofe 81 IS
~ tleeA esaated for acHol olSFsnl bttt
II y As fSsssss..S decided that 6sne
mon 5hoS ittg tjrsiia u akceiiSase lf
diffefHnk t7nea 81 u Iea should sisiS
be sttitisd 10 Il. bkFiief az
EfntiaSieE 5sss Z, fl.t s. ssssssf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
slIExlCA \ aUsRDAIH

l0Hs d Sesssiis
0Ha INA s5TFIyGs = " ITscFI y f1II0U
this sta tiosfl ainfpco when the fed
erals eyEeuatea slsat city. Tla d Vera
Cruz late t1day. sey id been fo1@
lowed south BY 5nfted sta efsIs
iBer aroissa atsa twp torpedo boats.
sSsEe q in j he.ssee ssis .slse
so5uE cruiser (sllester WAS desekhed
ft6ih the iseeg g llesIs The gun rs 81
zlsbt sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

llil lFfan essso. cal &. 4 May Is. hat
pfSTiaiOnsl Rfa ssIE.zs ] ! 8 I.ss.le s !. s ~
sued epeclflc orders 10 Gencsai sustss
finHs eoTinisn ding the sxi ckK fsfcas
4f Ye5a tlrexs tn 6fsel i epHos ikI1ts IS
the landing of The alHaficans thatA
enE that shpse ef1efa were dis0heted
~ General Mas 5n iils own fespanst-
flistg. II atafennant vouehsd Tor 20 8
CAV ~ 3. re zetslpa a Sssklcah asea-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
THE CONS OLD ATIFgs
OF SOUTHERN RAPTfsr
FINANCIAL BOARDS
|DR. JOHN
Read the Report Agaisllt agsol.
dating There Was i plsitad
Debate on Quession
- q. 80.
tBy Associated Iresa) Z

Nashville, Tenn. A9y 1h.-spgrited
debate on the question OF eentf lEsfng
the Sunday school, foreign mis- siOst
and hrsite mission boards of tie 50 Is !
afn Baptiat ccsi9 si9entinn fea to-
day's sessions ot Tie Ion
4'he dsscussspll was launch at q
special session called "a con ef IA
IetiiciencN c1Ianlts Oh e feiscFi t; sl-
journneBt vas taliefl ~ ith6l d isx IA { IS
cision, being reeclse 3, The ina 4 II
be, further consid tered ut ntio = en- sess
sicn tomorrow.
81 Dr. John ID w gtlite uf "a az q VA
one OF the nFinGfnaI y nnnnnnnta and
several other we'll AiioSgn asieRtfs 60 3
BpalSe for ana against the nl
just before the slisci on
the convention had adopted sfs aSIsen1-
nlent to the bylaws ptoyIEiin her
appiause or dissent on flie floor 6f
the 9lyentlon fs uni. ot m 9 81
Efseer promptly 70 Buppfes s. all suck
ldem1nstf tlnr. =
nefegates tisregarded the new sees
tton asie burst Into app pIasls ! afteE
~ during The ashat Prasf 4 en1 sSIl
sing Burrows Feppat for ord as 1lIA
called the cotly foEi atkenti iDil u
ttits recent aetions bat le 4FItl
iYhen the ;srnoun seSa1ou eC1-
vened e igSS StfEk agreed 1os te Af.t
tioR atIglt sascls
slsrae StctipflR ronl posing tl8H BsS
efqfilniSBic icpsB report Aziu0r N
yerliage were MAJ dc eS
SHfstiQni 6f tIle flfie "a
serious OPT itiof II 10 20 ~
Scetc9 Ifee. prs w
0g the cesnSuissio q
,.s ~ ssas' = sts:a
s,ssl.si 81 = ~ =
For
II ). "a .s,s 9 !, Is, y !, 8, q
M 4ses -
~ 81 ~ ~ ~
n 1.
1870 81, 4,
q q, 80
n q - 1.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
RELE sEn 0K
sHouiaKs YifgfaIa ygalsstiis 81
IiIIlng lseskan

\ & isonisa Court House Va. N AZ i 4.
hrs Victor Hall sd6w 81 TIA i,lsg
merchant shct 20 sesatii IS llle 4
Green spfInE. on "a EtsiT = 5. Isifst
cd teday for murder By tliS elti
EraiId jury which hat hean
Inc the crime f6k ave & as
! Mrs Hail WAS q eeut d Ae9a
ARRESTED Yesse t,1l $ q s B elss ifl
~ ssce -
6ufn her home and store. M
released On bail.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

New forl. May is, The sfeaH(f
In nsa when she ysa to-day from
Liverpool was held nk a a0afahfist8
f0f shnt.l time On Hreeunt 0f ttF III
d es one 81 the sfcefase pa ez1
,fhe ieiit was removed fo SRifz
ssaeDe k1lahh fosplsn an & 4Ety ave ns
stle passengers from she saffs CONS
aItfnepg were removed 10 Hoflsas
Iss4ne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
RebeIs i trowI..

S Jtsafez Mex, May 10. llonelopa,
the last toan held By the federals on
the Nationel Railway OF Mexico be-
tween r e1ras iSegras, opposite Eagle
Gee 40 caifiiir.t IN ss.sa.a.a a.
capIed By nstitutionalists under
General isco ftlrgia, according
20 q iliesass from General Afure ia, rs-
ceiFad today. Ttie message ssasfSl
that tlie Federai garrison fled as soon
as the ADVANCE guard bf the yoastifti=
tion q cahia lii 81 S Il
BE aptare nf AfoncloVa, 1t ia said;
VIII te5abls permit tie opening OF
cofafnltnicat Ion between the border
and Monterey i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
y
s s.s g H4a 3 D "a


D View Work, Bfi.s OwiRg te
& TIE state 0f CplpaeI Theodore
o R9eseSelt,s health. nlemllers az
Q hls family hare requested fkat
0 no pHblIc reception, similar to
g. the sReetiIig extended e. him Cd
D his retRri fg0In AfEiea, Be az
. ranged on hls FflEal III New
Q 40rf from lsfssil next week.
8 It 3Is lIKelf tiitlt d yacht VIII
3 inset the steaiisek kIsaan down Z
D tIss hay ana taks the Colonel (.
o off. Tile yacht fIses FIIi steam
. directly 10 Oyster nay. S..
o -. :
o 90 90 o o. 200 b q % 1S Stli 90 go. o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

lSslilie ~ 1rts 0E tfen aSid cotton
ssaf 6i ID April, comp pared With
of ths depH ftsneut ok commerce today.
ftot1 So, 22as .lg0 t.s S .22s Q. 8aS and cotl
ION ex xportS fell Of { rom sss33, 6 z, 600
10 Sc ,eee. II 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

seeFea ~ Oh say .sIsfllesF on.
sssss

= ~ -
NYash1ni u zsvif N licfi
hes M Ggsofnmenl
senals ais ART POSTS fals
leJEs the Efpnafy arfan ailiessfa
..rt he va ineIit 81 tie Asexlrsn
,fltlla tslins faSg Garrison said to-
day he Gceiafed chat 40
new otsle Keen issued "a any
1gaHeh 81 H l..ssti e.
,'ne clss tllsfy has lees ind
efiers q a read diItess for some
.siiile : saia tarss 81 s.&sa
patt q 81 D s-zitlsssssS plan 10 create
ngog On ~ sinient IRON
ths roas lax.
3ife sstff q fs Sastf flifk the tsork
He ls cDrs llte ~ iii orders feff
on iiI' "a =, ssiisa il,,.t 81
la no kps a6 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

8 Tlle aeryieeS ~ the irst PfSsbytcz
rian church viii se ilsia tofaor7otf 4
:agslsil rIle sabbata selogt WI cpa.
ys7E1f5 IT q tiT<Ir y ftE1 III = ~ q. We
Brown a. stiperint tende eFit. RE Hef5f
u st6btekon OF IN. 81 $50 " "a
Oh AZ II 3 q and & O'Clock AZ
eof{1ias ingEtasion u eSt endsd e tISc
eoos inass Il slsIll ran dered hy IN
fllosr as seEF lces
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

Clinton. Nv, May 15,, When fIatnjSs
ion tcofIegs defeated Clinton College
team TO o here tciiay Pitcher Royce
81 Htimflton stfsi1Es out twenty one
q feat pof aquaiied III eoIieka
40: - 4
~ Rochester Royce STRUCK ont twenty
.l.l.,i1. IS sz s. }sls = 6. : 81. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

! Ees EEtiz 1&eS has
been eTpc ssed - le IA
ssIi ii i :.
ail rl Is 80 q tSts receig
word sees o OF he.
Cons ell < ont to meet
them. ilSy 4sfe overs sbelmed By he
1900 constik tikusiana alists ans retreatfag
from the town iili9sn iatel > sca9teredi
Il. fi1sal hilie. Es. lf.ss s3iss 8 u &&
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
p0a Ass, Bx ig
e 4

Nianflss May 81 liet experts 4 f,-
8ele1e t1 he a saa III spscinisn ui
SIitiaa work Il - been siiacoS s4 s,i
tho seqnf EiiHs EAllsf q
10 sllst a. nan q +
csasssst caf arl n dates back 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
! 'II IIlEs. 81
SEpns isl Sof sec EaEi
81 Elfee,s.

i s. au nt NJ.
81 ,99e for army ale
tcel ltl u hetf
espSe plI sofs sI,ii exi liif 81
iss,el . .. chs sei.f IA sa
sphsRi5{e q ha hoslea TO-DAY - ',1
i,3i, S1i1 eiie 7dofk&r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16
iIla AlnElaliltiaIl.

IN Pas0, May IL. The Il IL
ttisle 3f 1 4 sats
vim regard % tae embargo on arms
caused iIlfne diAte activity along this
section a. e: q: : iisss5f:t sT. -.
~ When tha anhounc cement came BY
wire tonight IIllC there was nc nrohl-
bIti0n against Sal pping arms ind aln9s
nfuEition % leo from the United
States or elBatilefe; there was an ffi-
rleaIate exodus eastward Of C'oiasti-
tutlpnaltsts freha ling agah and
arms and asn1nnni I'm Baiesinen, who
;hHffiea away 10 reach the pGfn sIlere
they could come into closest touch
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

~ ss " II the iq.F era which Is being
t:shered iSttb she world. sosefnIhes ta
IN pow er vii iscses more and more
20 reason slii ss and Less ID fofte
Med tat iols now being stlenlpf-
ed ifs 8 Il Is Ig1 affecting the United
States slianls God thft 3 sre have Is
@pre Gent #lsd tpes thar mediation
viii suec le Is iii SYN patlay With
the II los effeFtB and trusts that
thA stis1n s noans na maj fSelned
ard The liaIs 81 Mexico c6nsefye eSl.Ig
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-16

New Xori fhs William Jcn-
EnlElFa Bryssis II ss tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
NcNys of Ercdcrlcknhur-
Especial TO The Times
n t. u ~

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
fredericksburg, Va. July ia
charter has been certified In the Cor
poration Court here and forwarded to.
tho state Corporation Commission at
Richmond to incorporate the business
firm OF James Il. Layton x 60 Th.
'lrm was formerly James T. Layton Il
Son. The incorporates are Clara y.
Layton. president: Annie V. Layton.
vice president; Linwood T.. Layton, sec
rotary and treasurer.
She $3.50 automobile belonging to
Walter Hubbard, of Whitcstonc. Ian
caster County. Va. rolled OFT the steam
err Lancaster of tho Maryland. Del
aware and Virginia Railway, into tho
Rappahannock River between Wares
Wharf and Wellford's Wharf one day
this week The automobile was load
ed on the steamer. when the steamer
suddenly listed putting it in motion
and rolled off into the river before IL
couidt be stopped, going about twenty
five feet. II has been located. and will
he raised and taken to land
J. Fred Brown has been elected n
member of the city school board to I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
WOODROW WILSON ON
VALUE OF SCHOLARSHIP
President Says That Learning Should
Lead to Truth, Otherwise of No
Nftnl Importance.

Tho object Of scholarship is not to
please the scholar. Is not 10 amuse the
leisure OF inquisitive minds" says
President Wilson, but to be put forth
TO release the human spirit from every
kind OF thraldom. particularly from
the thraldom OF darkness. from the
thraldom OF not knowing the path
and not being able TO see the way as
IT treads It, 1t is knowledge proper
~ interpreted. seen with Il vision OF
insight, that Is uniting the spirits OF
the world. Charles Lamb made a re-
mark once which seems to me TO go
pretty deep as human remark. He
was speaking very Ill of some man not
present In the little company in which
he was talking, and one OF his friends
said, Why, Charles. ] didn't know that
you knew him He said, ILL don't:
il can't hate man LII know
How profound and how human that
Is. There are races whom we despisc.
and 1t generally turns out that we de-
spiso them because we do not know
them. We have not found the common
footing of humanity with which to
touch them and deal with them.
have sometimes, when sitting in the
company of particularly we'll dressed
people who were interested In philan-
thropy, wondered whether they know
how to be philanthropic. Philanthropy
does not consist In giving your money
10 pay Tor Wnat somebody else will do
for mankind. 1t consists at the foun-
tain head. OF putting yourself on the
same level OF life and comprehension
with the persons whom you wish to
help and letting your heart beat In
tune with their heart. so that you will
understand.
THE object OF scholarship, the object
OF all knowledge. whether you call IT
by the large name of scholarship or
not, Is to understand, Is to compre-
bend. ia to know what the need of
mankind Is, and to find that need in
yourself, so that you can Interpret It
without going to tho books--mcrely by
looking In your own heart and listen
Ing to your own understanding That
Is the reason why scholarship has
usually been most fruitful when asso-
ciated with religion, and scholarship
has never, so far as can at this mo-
ment recollect, been associated with
any religion except tho religion OF
Jesus Christ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

and sermon will he held at SIR o'clock.
The Glory of the Fruitful Life" will
be the subject. There will be no early
celebration OF tho holy Communion.
Barton Heights Standardization. J.
Arthur Winn, the pastor. will preach ut
both services His morning subject
VIII DO "a Nation Coming Out Of Bond
age" At the evening service ho will
preach on The Reason for Our Grief"
the third In u series OF sermons on the
Sermon OH the Mount
Fnirmount Avenue ,Icthodist-"A
Practical Religion OF Help" Will DO the
subject of tho sermon to be preached
this morning BY Rev. E. V. Carson. the
pastor lie Will preach tonight on
the subject. Can Il Church Member or
Christian Favor the Saloon?" Misses
Myrtle Hobson ana Blanche Bradles
VIII sing duet at the evening SER
vice.
Union Station Mcthodist-Rev. w
Asbury Christian. u. D.. will preach
this morning on "rhe Glory of the
Fruit" His subject this evening will
be. Can Christian Be True to His
Lord and Vote 20 Continue the Liquor
Traffic. or Can He BE Neutral In the
Great Fight Against this Evil?"
Brond street Northumberland will
be preaching this morning at IL o'clock
and tonight at o'clock by the pastor
Rev. John w. Shackford.
Park Place Methodist-Rcv. J. j.
BRADFORD the pastor. will preach this
morning on mo Compromise in tho
Christian Religion. There will DO no
night service until the first Sunday in
September.
Trinity McthOdist-Rcv. Starke Jctt
the pastor. Will preach this morning on
The Danger of Looking Backward"
and tonight on The Jolly Good Eel
low
Laurel street Methodist-The pulpit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
JAPANESE CLERGYMAN
CHOSEN PEACE DELEGATE
DIR. Tsunashima. Who Came Here to
Aid In Settling California Differ
cnces, VIII Attend Conference.

After working for several months
IN this country for n peaceful settle
mcnt Of the difficulties between the
Japanese and the Americans on tho
Pacific Coast. DIR. X. Tsunashima has
been chosen Il delegate from Japan to
tho Church Peace Conference to be
held In Constance. Germany. next
month. according to announcements
made at the headquarters OF the Car
nesie Church Peace Union.
DIR. Tsunashima was one OF tho first
of tho Japanese to take up active
Christian work, and has been "a
preacher In his home country for thirty
years. He took theological course
at Yale. and IS pastor Of the Bancho
Church In Tokyo. one of the largest
churches OF tho Christian faith in
Japan. AZ no Is member OF the
japan Pence Society and tho Associa-
ton Of Concordia. his trip 10 this coun-
try waB purely In the interests OF a
peaceful settlement OF the California
difficulties. During his lecture trips
through the Pacific States, he adj
dressed more than l00,0 people, and
was much gratlhed by the friendly
feeling manifested everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
E,ripl,um-Mnrfnn.

tSneC;al to Tho Times DspatchJ
south Boston, Va. July lS.--A pret.
~ afternoon homo wedding was celn.
brated at tho home or tho brides pst
cuts Mr., and Mrs. $. G. Morton. Sr..
this afternoon. when Mlss Lavaletta
Morton became the hride OF .chonss
Arthur FulphUm. The ccIebrant wa
Rev G. " Maxwell, of tho Presb,
terrain Church. Miss Martha Morton.
tho brides sister. was maid OF hou5r.
The groom's brother, c. Il Fulghum.. % {
Wilson. was best man Mrs. Lizzie II
Green WAS at plano. and rcndercu tho
wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs. Fll-
ghu;n left for a. honeymoon trip East
thence TO Lake City. S. 9. They wall
retirn to South 'Boston this fall s. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
John Il. crnyson to we'd.

W0rrenton, Va, July 1S.--Ap en-
gagcmcnt of local and Statewide IL
tcrcst has been announced here. 1t is
that Of Miss Frances Wilson. OF Nun
Gle. Ind. and John BRADY Graysop. OF
this place. Miss Wilcon Is one OF SIup-
ter of \. J. Wilson. OF NIuucie Shells
well Unknown throughout TndIan ma las
reader. of ability. She is .promin ently
society. and is an active member of
Tn. Matincc Musical IN her. homo city.
Mr.. Grayson has long been pronll.
only reccntlN resigned tho Office OF
postmaster. TO which position ne. was
first appointed in March. 1907. By T'res-
by President Taft. In March. 1911. and
served conttnuously as poatmaster up
home Wedding and will take place Sep
omhcr ID. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

G. Hatcher. vice president OF Randolph
Macon College. and l.. l.. Davis. OF the
bedford city Academy. presented tho
claims OF their respective institutions.
and in the afternoon the Rev, j. u NJ
Allister made speech In favor Of
state widc prob ibition. Large crowds
attend the sessions OF the conference
every day. and Sumptuous dinners arc
served between the morning; and after
noon services. Old White Marsh
Church is ono OF the oldest and most
celebrated Methodist churches in the
Northern Neck OF Virginia. having fur
niShed two bishops of that denomina
tlon during the last century. Enoch
". y. Beachamp. Of Danvillc. preached
at tho closing session OF the confer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Will be filed at both morning and even
morning subject will be ''The ProdigaI
Son-ln Alienation. Degeneration and
Degradation" His thcme tonight at
s:15 o'clock will be The Prodigal Son
In Religion. Resolution and Recon
Citation"
Denny street Methodist-In tho
homelikc church." NRev. j. W. Eurc.
pastor). Rcv. c. II. Smith Will conduct
the morning service. Rev Mr.. Eure
VIII preach at the evening service on
My Fathers Business" The Epworth
League will meet at o'clock tonight.
bethlehem Luthernu-At the morn
Ing service Rev. T.. II. Mcuschke. the
pastor. will preach on "Pharisee Right
eousncss." There will be no evening
service.
First English Evangelical Lutheran
Rev. T.. II. Smith. Of Mount Airy
Seminary. Penn, Will conduct the ser
vices this morning. AZ S:lj o'clock to-
night the congregation will worship hi
the union services at Hanover Avenue
Christian Church.
Young Mems Christian Associntiou-
Members OF the Life Problem Club Will
have as a topic this afternoon "A
Iivelihood--the Relation OF the En- J.
ployc to the Employer" The meet
ing OF the 1iy-Shy-Ny Club Will be
held at 2:30 o'clock in the boys de-
partment. John G. simpson. a city
school-tcacher. and former member Of
the club. will BIO the speaker.
Salvation Army-A special song SER
vice will be conducted this afternoon
at 4 o'clock In William Byrd Park.
| Adjutant Mamie Johnson will speak on
"Boundless Salvation" This evening
at the Salvation Army Hall. 1925 East
Broad street, the regular Sis O'Clock
service Will be held. There will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
wnntr nnn,,r for strcet..

lopecidl 10 ne tlncS-DlSpdlCh.I
Pulaski. Va. July 1S.--Petitions are
being circulated here among the voters
and taxpayers OF the city asking the
Ci,y rf E1uncii TO- pe,ition Judse =; a.;
special election to vote on a bond is
sue OF $4,000 Tor the Improvement OF
ally signed. indicating that sentiment
is strongly I'm favor OF bond issue
for street Improvement purposes Pu
laski district recently voted bond
issue OF S5S.000 for the Improvement OF
the schools in the district. the isaue
including Il $4,000 school building for
the cltV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

special singing and music. with Ad-
Jutants l.. and NJ. Johnson In charge.
Hihie Ctassea Nixit-A visit will be
paid by the Frank f. Bates Bible Glass
OF Union Station Methodist Church 20
the Adam Diacont Bible Class Of
Laurel street Methodist Church this
morning. The class will assemble in
Monroe Park at 9;30 o'clock. and from
there Will march to the Laurel Street
school. union service viii then be
held. with a View OF bringing about Il
spirit Of cooperation among Bible stu
dents in the city