davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
PRESIDENT WILSON'S REBUKE TO PREJUDICE

K THEN THE CONSTITUTION guaranteed freedom of w ship all stopped forever in this country the
 ous prosecutions which drenched the soil of Europe with blood.
 worship they please equal before the equal right to promotion and honor in the state suspect secretary of the President the United withholding because related to Cath olics. q
 That there should be addressed to the Pres United States Catholics merely because they other thing days oleraon education and religious enlghten ment.
 Wilson did wisely to rebuke the writer of the accusing Tult not share the newspapers that this letter the president should have been ed the waste basket
 prejudice exists few quarters is manifest ed publications of type and injurious to that friendship among creeds in the United States
 The rebuke president may make those led unarranted opinions of patriotic deserving fellow Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
ssCUBA LIBRE''

The first shot in the last and sue cessful. Cuban revolution was fired nineteen years ago. today. and within a. short time the flames of rebellion had spread all over the Pearl of the Antilles. There had been. previous insurrections against Spanish author ity, but they had been msfcilessly stamped out In 1893 the sartorfus brothers had attempted to stir the people to rebellion, but they were forced to surrender before their plans could be put into effect. A little later the Spanish Cortes began the consideration of an act for giving a small measure of home rule to the Cubans, but while this action was pending the revolt broke out on Fep. 20, 1895. Martial law was immedi- ately proclaimed, and the civil and
 military authorities soon reported to the home government that the revolt was s.snuffed out.'' They were very much mistaken, however and in March Gen. Campos was sent with strong reinforcements. The revolu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
IMPOSSIBLE SURGERY.

FEN NOT5of like gifts. influenced by 1V1 positive demonstration of truth; others by negative attention will be attracted by claim that all black Another might obvious but excited to claim that all white
 this contemporary The Bridgeport Telegram
 will well it's efforts to show the Bridgeport Post iniave and recall the commission form of government.
 Postdoes after the instruction it never will And if it to know without knowing clearly efforts to be right may be less helpful than it's ludi opposition
 The initiative referendum and recall is component part the will the least changed because doesn't happen to know it.
 The Telegram should further remember the maxim of Dr. that educator obliged furnish definitions good understand with
 There task difficult than attempting furnish old skulls with cerebral contents and such things attempted without The sreks of unwilling victim the public Also ought open his newspaper without stumbling clinic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
The D. M. Read Company
R ADF0RD B. MITH Fairfield Avenue VARIETY STORE Broad Street
 THE
vARIETY sTORE
cREAT SALE roMo BROW sATURDAY

At 9sc-Handome sateen Pettacoats
 with dust ruffle. At Sc-sT3 in One'' oil. At 25c-Box fine Envelopes, 10 five
 cent packages. At sc-Large sponges,s light or dark. At SOc-Ladies' Fine Cambrfc Night
 Dresses These are not show1Iy
 trimmed, but very fine with neat trimming. At sc-CeIIuIoid or Bone Handle
 Tooth Brushes. At 25c-Bridgeport Remnants with
 raised letters. At sc-Iadfes' Fancy Neclzwesr: 5es At 25c-Neyv lot Fine Corset Covers. At sc-Boxes and bottles of Gold Paint At 5c-a sheets White or COIored
 Shelf Paper. At sc-White Enamel and VarnisAa
 Stain.
 At 9sc-Our SIPS Steering Sled. At Sc-Foldfng 2 it. Carpenter s Rule. At 5Oc-NNen's Night Shirts trimmed
 with neat piping. At Sc-Inyerbed Gas GloaDes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
WHAT JUSTICE DEMANDS WITH

justification for failure to necessary erection schools. This matter should not at this late be left to the source Of a debt
 The action of the Board of Apporonment and Taxation Tn including the school the clearly meets the approval of Brdgeport and business men.
 may be added that the temper of the citizens has not erto favorable to debt and the appropriation should be that debt will be author contrary the evidence tends strongly show taa repudiaon of the bonds sought for school purposes
 of the reasonshat the early builders include charge schools the budget bonding the double for each school.
 also citizens the late Nathaniel Vince Ter and the late David M Read that 1t would the cost of the school by bonding
 These citizens maintaining their schools removed bnrden of caring for the educational needs ousand M children precisely as they do unwilling the ordinary system they felt that it would 
 justice part of the payers that the eitys historic policy building s schools shall be retained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
IGNORING HOME TALENT.

WHY AN assistant of charities from the a ridden city should be fitted conduct the charities of Brdgepor must remain a secret
 long experience of Investigator Morrissey available the the depart
 me will be hard to understand.
 policy be that anybody from outside Bridge port necessarily than belong friends and respected and trusted here.N
 President Behrens is to congratuaed He declared experienced Bridgeporer and by until being neither deterred threat punish ment, hope of reward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
GARRICEcs BICENTENARY TO BE CELEBRATED TWO YEARS HENCE.

 in of  actor Garrck" 5. to he au- tories hous is doubt as of samuel prov1 with in  in of the Ba+do at
 
 of edvvh  oft heatz1 world wason famous of
 
 
  retur o a o. Carrie tn ne an Eng Orphan had been produced in Boston annong tirnea at
  and
 
  Annapo Newpo messed the beginn of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
sEMI-CENTENARY OF OLUsTEE.

 fought in Florida President Lincoln  bridges
 
  oputth Ousee Finegan and
 
  thatwi the asnade to carry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
SPECIAL sAIE

many able leaders who had bsel abroad, and the fnsurrection eounn- ued until the United States came to the assistance. of the struss1lpE Cu~
 bans. The island -deyaatated ed 200, ,OoO lives were lost in the War. bflt the end was ..cuba Efbre.' the dr-lr E of a century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
sUouEssFUI EVE TgHr-

People everywhere are talking cf tlr quick ana fine results Foley Erler Pills give in backache, r'l c'llrIz
 kidney and bladder tr0ubIe1- You can not take them into your rI'll1l1 without good results. That fs bscalrs Foley Kidney Pills give to the xidlll- and bladder just what natzre cr1lI ll to heal these weakened and fna1lltl organs. E1dndle's Drug s5orsa.-ALF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

what are you erinning a.bout. a-z- ed, asked Mrs. Gabb.
 At a department in this naEssl1e headed ssWoman's F" replied -f- Gabb
 Well, Whats funn about thats 1s- manded Mrs. Gabb-
 There is only a column of iL l-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

Life savers for rescuing drowning bathers at a California saaside resort are equipped with a motorcycle car rying all needed appliances tc enable them to travel long distances quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Cbe D.rOR Read C.
 Est06Ashed 1857
Fashions insNleckwear Overywaists, Rxufs, Collars anC
 Piaitinqs.
1Ze0 I6x tsorgAt ohd fasbsoned.
 Z''llszssst @ t1snkek. OF. 1"

s& In dull February when Becomes weary of her clothes, and hardly esentable, easy matter to- change hingsWit collar, canisole fchu or other neck arTangefen An entirely different neck dressing will nakesa dress look quite unusual That this by the shqw 9f des d paitng M lacey easo and wide choose the style that st5econing sto herS Canaisoles and ate of plain net point desprt and shadow 1aGeA Black dotted point desprt white is really fetching.
 Ficius often large enough to cover waist plait led and folded to cross gracefully.
 Plaitings in white, and black flat ofa biowing ful1ness that would be kind thin neck
 Corsage Flowers roses, orchids, and other bios Son1s of strange cOlors grew earthly gardens Bunches of volets and the sweetest of French nosegays
 All moderately priced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

High caste women in India, who
 live lives Of seclusIon. are beginning to wear corsets and show a decided preference for American models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

E Du HE B0RR0WlhG AND DANCING q
 BUT THE cIIIzEAs PAY THE FIDDLER NNIHAT IS THE occasions for the extraordinarily high tax rate which has been tentatively agreed by the Board of Apportionnnent and Taxation?
 may be convenient of expenses NOT the cause of it.
 It not by one mill tax for schools This has been fixed part of budget many many years
 not caused by the mill levied the State of leed to pay TWO IVEs of the tax in one hdaet
 It is not caused by failure grand increase normal rate the contrary grand growing almost quite double ordinary degree crease
 It is by any failure persons pay their taxes On the contrary the people the first district put into the list at full value for the first time the q Brdgpo5 are to pay m as ef income has been effective collection of . oausedsby the levy unusual charges for all the history of NEW THINGs HAVE BEEN So COMPLETELY EXCLUDED FROM THE ANNUAL BUDGET
 ta This m has m % 10 M a f larger practically charges relied borrowing fdr anything of
 WHY, RATE So HGHs give fifteen mill rate
 5 m hs hs s Rss De create all the belief that he
 Experts employed a cost of thousands of dol iars whose recommendations have been for the part
 Tobuldnp alarger political jobs were d and the whole standard of municipal expenditure lifted beyond the reasonable ability of the tax to and largely things that have not improved the of the the happiness the citizens.
 police force by some 65 persons Many titles have been created which brought with them larger compensation It is planned to compel the rement pension that others may be I their places THESE UNNECESSARY AND INJURIOUS CHANGES IN AN MIL TOT TO TIE 1 TAX RAGE .
 The worst yet to The has not been its debt program. It has offered millions of debt millions abeyance waiting be ofered
 The administration is filled with the desire that better chance stay power if it the expenditure of millions of in addition to the derived from the usual budgets.
 It will and earth and hotter places perhaps Ito get money to spend. of paying of the principal yearly which in itself is almost eight mills the present grand list
 So the imitation of the tax rate must be attributed to the poll debt which caused those authority aside caution and full to their plans of I grandizement and political ambition
 l Unfortunately, do always pay l d1er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

.Verhoyansek, in Northeastern Si-
 beria, is the coldest inhabited town
 in the world. The winter maximum Is s5 degrees below zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

MT. RoeksESo you want to marry my daughter. We'll, young man, what are your prospects?''
 Young Man-Excellent-I you don'n spoil them.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

A potato shortage in England caus- ed prices to advance June in Man chester to $50 ton against $12.9o at the same time last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
BrOad strsst

At .2so-Big assortment Fllsra aul
 Cutters. At se-PinochIe or PIasn DecIr Play
 ing Cards At s5c-BO ft- WaterprOOf or PIain
 Clothes Line. At sc-spoo1s Best Sewing smk At 9scN Tot Rne Steel saws Tor
 carpenters. At sc-Great variety JeweIry and Ran
 Ornaments. At sc-RoH Zinc Binding for on Cl11l, At 5Oc-LaFge new stock yFor11uE
 Shirts.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. 1E- o1lLlE At 8Mc-Best Light PrInzs. At 3Mc-Another big lot Cheess CzoCl At 41zc-Cream Shaker Flannel. At 4Mc-Best Dark Pesuts. At 5c-GOOd Bnb1eached BEuslln- At eslc-Amoslxea Apron Glnsharl At zsz zc-GoOd Coeton Emffins- s At. { sz c--Fery hzndsou1s eaausn 4Atsss cEard vpIde P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

For advertising purposes there has been invented a miniature aeroplane. driven by electricity as far as it's feed wire win permit it to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Sensible Gloves of Chanois

In either naturalcolor CT snowy white are some new Chamos Gloves of the Biarrz type with long wrists in gauntlet snaps buttons, but easily pulled They wash perfectly.
 $50 pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

Union Suits with Changed prices Don't miss these extra good values Several different models low high necks with without sleeves ankle lengths Suits that have been $2Oo and $2.5o,
 $1.5O to close out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Toilet Lotions for Vexed Skins

Milk Orris 75 Ctg Almond 21 ct1 Gerano, with the odor of geraniun, % cts DessoI to use of~s soap. 50 for and ash
 x clears the throat the gums, 79 cts
 Bath Soda, for rheumatism, umbago, feverish skins or weary feet 5 cts pkg
 Bath Salts, nvigofating and agreeable large bottle 7S cfs SF@ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
Brassieres. Special

New styles just arrived embroidery trimmed hook front. and very attractive, 75 cts
 4 second line, hook front, good style, 50 cts. 2 sg7 corrsf Section HPpfHi aooH-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
REV. T. O. REESE WILL
DELIVER TALK TO MEN

Last Sunday over six hundred men
attended the First Greater Mems
Meeting in the Y. NJ. c. a. Hall, and
they will never forget the message
from Tied" Mercer and the singing by
Polk Miller's Old South Qartet To-
morrow Rev T. O. Reese. OF Birming-
ham. Ala, evangelical OF the Southern
Baptist Convention. will address the
big meeting on THE objectionable
SIN Mr.. Reese Is direct. forcefui
speaker. with a clear-cut message to
men. and has good terminal facilities
he quits when he gets through. 1t
will be q message that every man over
Is years OF age should hear. OPENING
song service at $3.50. Polk Miller's Old
south Quartet will sing.
Tho Man In the Dungc0n-"
Rev. c. @. futile, OF our own city,
who knows how to talk TO boyA, will
speak at the meeting Of the Boys sun
day Afternoon Club In the biG lobby.
second moor. giving his illustra4ed ad-
dress. The Man In the DungSOn."
Special slides have bsen brought from
the East for this talk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
IIReIh|A MEDICAL
SOCIETY ADJ0URnS
OFFICERS ELECTED AND RICH
llOND CHOSEN FOR NEXT
MEETING PLACE.

Especial TO The Richmond virgin!an-)
Washington. Oct. a0--Anoug the
papers read at the closing session of
the Virginia physicians here today
were. "A Report of Forty-six Cases
at Tuberculosis Treated by Artiifcial
Pneurothorax by Or. J j. Lloyd, Of
Catawaha aanatorium, and The
Tragedy of the Late Diagnosis of
Tuberculosis" By Or. NJ c. Sycle, OF
Richmond
Mr.. Mostly g Pprrow, OF L-ynchnurs.
read a paper on The Attack on the
House Fly" which was discussed by
Or. L. O. Howard. Of the Department
of Agriculture
A symposium on fractures was a
feature of the session. The papers read
were as follows The Progno and
Conservative Treatment Of Fractures,
Notably End Results" Ipr w. =. Carr
Washington. The open Treatment ~
Fractures, lt< Technique. Or A. Z.
shands-A azal = IL IL Il DIAGNOSIS
and PrognoSts Of Fractures If the
SkuII--Tre trleut ~ Sequences Df.
Hugh NJ. Taylor Richmond. "%Eay
Diagnosis of Fractures From "a Med
lco-Legal Standpoint" Or. 4, l. Gray.
Richmond.
The Early Treatment cf Clubf"ot.'
Dr W. T. Mathews Richmond, ana
without Gangrene, It. e. {. Cole
aan. were also papers read
AL the annual election 81 of9icers az
the society Dr Samuel Lie. of Lyn~11
burg Was chosen president other Of
fsrers elected were DT Samuel y.
Moore. Arst v1ce-pgesiGeuti Dr. Jos r.
Buxton second vice president. Or, J
w Preston third vice. president, Or
PauiIs A irving, secretary, and DR.
NJ W. Peyser, treasurer.
DIR Robert &. Bryan was elected
delegate "a the American Medical AS
social lors. with Dr. s. S. Gale as alter
nate Richmond was selected for the
next meeting place
1t was decided 10 confer with The
association of army officers of the
Confederaey regarding the erection of
a monument at Richmond 10 Or
Samuel Preston Moore. surgeon gen
eral Of the Confederate army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
THREE OFFICERS BEFORE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

Futher plans for proper policing of
the territory tie be- annexed 10 Rich
rnond, on Move mber +, were laid at an
important meeting of the Board OF po-
lice Commissioners held Thursday AT
ternoon. Three officers, against whom
charges were preferred were given a
hearing. and the date of the annual
police inspection, which was set for
November 5, WAS postponed until No
cember L..
Patrolman J. C. Napier was fined
SIS ON charges preferred by two of his
superior officers, and reduced from the
bicycle squad 10 a patrolman
l. r, Waldrop, against whom
charges were brought by II. J Mes
eae, a Young man whom the patrol
man arrested, and who was fined in
Police Court SIS for violating the move-
ON ordinance, was exonerated Mes
eoe claimed that the officer used bad
language when he arrested him.
PatrOlman Jennings was before the
Board ~ answer charges Of conduct
unbecnnnng an officer when he struck
a coiored woman IN Police Court sew
rrai days ago. Patrolman Jennings
was excnerated, hut received a repri-
14and from the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
At the Theaters.


George Primrose and George Wilson
f'Waltz Me Again"), formerly OF Bar
low, Wilson, Primrose and West. have
just Joined hands again this season.
after separation Of twenty years.
and are presenting a big spectacular
production Of Twentieth century min
strels.
Barlow. Wilson. Primrose and West
set standard of excellence in this
eminently distinctive American form
Of entertainment that a. ever been the
goal OF minstrel produce 4. Their
names have endured time, and today.
this famous combination Of yester
years II affectionately referred to by
theatergOers Of decade ago.
The announcement that George
Primrose Che OF the velvet feet) and
George c'Waltx Me Again") Wilson
the surviving members Of the famous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
Sunday Services at the West End
Mission

On Sunday an all-day meeting of
divine healing and holiness will be
held in the West End Mission sos
West Cary Street. Services will be
held as follows: 10 a. M, Sunday
School lesson taught: II A. NJ. Bible
talk, testimony and sermon. Subject
The Blessed Rest of Faith. Text,
Hebrew 40: There remaineth there
fore a rest to the people of God
$3.50 r. M--Meeting for divine heal
ing This service will he conducted by
gentleman who was healed by faith
and prayer. Subject of lecture.
Christ the Great Physician. Text.
Hebrews 1873
4P NH oliness meeting. Subject,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
~ SEE VlRGlNIAN COUPON UPON PAGE TWO

Barlow. Wilson, Primrose and West
show, will appear as co-stars, will b
received by many with satisfaction
They will be supported by COM
pany of Atty singers, dancers, instru-
mentalists and comedians. Their
scenic production Ii said to be the
most elaborate ever seen with a SINH
lar organization. The Primrose and
Wilson minstrels will give performs
Ances At the Academy Tuesday and
wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
A big spectacular street parade will
BE- efven on the day OF the perfo ms
ance It noon, ut which time MeasraL
Primrose and Wilson win be seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
EPISCOPAL.

Monumental Episcopal Church
Rev. James w. Morris. d. D.. will
preach tomorrow at IL A M. and S
+, NJ. mote change of hour). Special
music at the 5 O'Clock service.
St paurs Church--All Saints Day.
Holy Communion 7:45 A. M. Sunday
School 9:45 A. M. Holy Communion
and sermon i / o'clock. Evening prayer
and sermon s r. NJ, The Mems Bible
Glass will meet in the Parish House at
9;45. to which all men are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

Richmond has been enjoying a won
derfu period OF spiritual refreshing
the past week. and interest in religious
matters is growing daily. Every pull
pit In the city will he filled tomorro"
and every church has a welcome for
YOU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

+. o. Reese. assisted by his singer
Mr. A. B. Hunt. The public II cor
daily invited
Second Baptist Church. Franklin
and Adams Streets, Thomas Cla1ett
Skinner. ID. D.. minister; services ii
A. M and r. M.-The pastor win
preach at both ,serviceA Morning
subject Winning to Discipieship.
Evening subject, The Young Man
Getting On Or Making Good" Second
In = series Of sermons to young men,
The ordinance OF Us1e Lords Supper
will be administered at the morning
service. Quartette choir: seats free:
strangers welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Second Presbyterian Church. Fifth
near Main---Sunday, November /, ser
vices IL A. M. and 5 p. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor Rev. Russell Cecil.
u. d.
Mizpah Presbyterian Church, High
land Park-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. w. Z. Hutchinson. at / 1 A. M. and
g p. NJ. Subject of morning sermon,
THE Offices of the Church; of even
ing sermon, Reading From Ezekiel"
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Rev. James Y. Fair, D. D., pastor
Preaching tomorrow II A. NJ. and s
r. NJ. by the pastor. Sabbath School
$50. Prayer services Wednesday S:15
p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

The Sweet VIII Of God" Text. I
4:3
s p. Mold fashioned revival
meeting. Subject OF sermon, The
Astounding Love of God" Text. John,
s:l6.
All are welcome at these mission
meetings, conducted by G. II. Gootee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
Other Religious Meetings.

International Bible Students con-
gregation will worship at Smithdeal
Hall--i1 4. NJ, Bible students led by
Mr. e. l.. Lee; =. NJ. discourse by
Mr. NJ. l.. Staples. Subject; Two Sal
vations."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
CoIorsi Y. NJ. G. A. Anniversary.

The twenty-fifth anniversary exer-
cises OF the Colored Young Mems
Christian Association viii open at the
Fifth-Street Baptist Church Sunday at
p. NJ Rev. Nelson b. Brown, pastor
of the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
will preach the annual sermon. Music
by the choir of the h-Street Baptist
Church All women and men are in
yited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
MIR. RAY TO SPEAK AT UNION
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Mr. T. b. Ray. Secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist Convention, will make a
address in the chapel at
Union Theological Seminary, Sunday,
November J. Mr.. Ray is an able
speaker. The public is invited to hear
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
UNITARIAN

First Unitarian Church, Floyd Ave-
nue. and Harrison Street, Rev Alexan-
der r Bowser. minister-~Subtect for
Sunday. November /, third sermon on
Human Nature The Spirit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
Meeting in Midnight Mission.

Tonight at s O'Clock a rescue gospel
meeting will be held in the Midnight
Mission, 143l East Franklin Street.
Drinking men especially welcome. Sub
ject tonight, The Power of Jesus.
Blood to Save From All Sin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
LUTHERAN

AT the First English Evangelical
Lutheran Church. the pastor. the Rev
~. j. Scherer. Jr,, will preach at II A.
NJ and p NJ. AT the evening SER
vice special musical program will be
rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Services at Ii O'Clock in the morning.
Subject, Everlasting Punishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
METHODIST.

Centenary Methodist Church, Grace
Street between Fourth and Fifth
Services at II A. NJ. and +. M
Rev S. G. Hatcher, y. d, VIII preach
at both services Morning subject,
Meditation" Topic for the evening
+ Personal influence: