davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-09-04
THERE'S ROOM AT THE BOTTOM.

Many and weighty are the editorials
that have been written on "There is AL
wavs Room at the Top" Our greatest
writer's have pointed young men to the top
round of the ladder That is well, but it
Is time to call halt. There are too
many at the top and none at the bottom.
There's room at the top has been
preached by our preachers;
Been sung by our poets and taught by
onr teachers,
Until by such teaching, grown wiser
and sadder,
We have almost forgotten the foot Of
life's ladder.
Young men have a desire to enter
some profession. They imagine that only
lawyers, editors or politicians ever reach
the top of the ladder. Young ladies' who
have from youth been pointed to the
top OF the ladder, shun the dish pan and
the broom as they would the cholera. The
piano and music books to speak French
correctly and waltz gracefully they CON
slider the only stepping stones leading to
the top of the ladder The time has
come when it is almost impossible TO find
a young man or a young woman at the
foot of the ladder, willing to labor a, any
calling that is honorable and earn their
living by the sweat of their brow.
There's room at the bottom, 0 men
of station.
Be not drawn aside by their trite itera-
tions
From the commonplace duties which lie
at the bottom
High places are quite hard to hold
when you've got em.
Multiplied scores of young men who
are complete failures III the various pro-
LESSONS would have succt ssfully handled
the plow handles, or as railroad engl
neers might now be holding down"
fast maiiNtrain But too many imagine
that they cannot climb the ladder If their
fingers are soiled They forget that
"The road at the top leads DER rock
lest lodges,
Who climbs must hold on by the rag
gedest edges,
And many a man who has missed his
vocation
Is brought 10 himself by a dis
location.
Let us learn to tip our hats as politely
to the young lady who sews for living
or earns it by any honest toll as TO the
one who teaches French or chews gum
IN seven different languages. Let us give
as warm clasp of the hand to the hon
est liller of the soil, the railroad fireman
or brakeman as we do to the lawyer or
doctor. Let MS recognize honesty and
industry wherever found, and the time
will soon come when there will be an
army of bright, intelligent, honest young
men and women al the bottom of the
ladder, ready 10 do labor at any honor
able calling. Let us remember that the
most beautiful lives have blossomed in
the darkest places. as pure white lilies,
full OF fragrance to the Shiny, stagnant
waters. Wealth, birth and official sta.
ton may and do secure to their pos.
SCISSORS an extreme, superficial courtesy;
but they never can command the rever.
ence of the heart. The most beautiful
flowers are found hidden in some shady
nook; so the most beautiful lives are of.
ten found hidden in humble home at
the foot of the ladder.
Profanity is the foul odor Of an impure
heart
RI
The expense Of your house will be
large or small, as you are good or bad
housekeeper.
Scolding or naggng never mended
anything. They have ruined the peace
OF unnumbered families.
| n
! There are thousands Of ways Of max
The citizen., 1914-09-04

The approved form of lifeboai is now
32-ton. motor-propelled and capable Of
accommodating $50 persons.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
TIIE1 MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
DELIGHTFULLY."- NEW WITH HELPFU

TELEPHONE No. 272.
DELIGHTFULLY."- NEW WITH HELPFUL INNOVA-
TIONS.
Are the new Suits, Goats, Sutngs Silks Sweaters,
etc. ETC. Exclusive styles Suits that will not see
again 1T any shop Nobby Coats that cannot be duplicated
in cloth and only of kind Newest suitngs for the
Suit or dress in latest color reasonable prices
SILKS AND POPLINS AT SOC.
Very good looking and sensible are these fabrics
for Autumn dresses and will make dress that looks twice
much as the price asked
EGYPTIAN CREPE AT $1.75
richest colors in the shades to be had in
this fabric and it proves to be very popular for day
evening gowns
NEW SWEATER COATS.
Very heavy is of these with comfortable roll col
lar which adjustable all conditions and kinds of weather.
the price $3.50 Many other styles to show you at ST. 90
$500 in every color
LAST CHANCE FOR SILK WAISTS AT $3.50.
Only few of these excellent wash silk waists at ST. so
which are worth $3.50 o $500. Get few
odds and ends of White waists at 73c and csc on front
counter close this week. this is your last chance for
these.
JOHN D. lENDRICKSOM.
vsev~~e ses~~~~~*ee~~esssss~SS~*Ss
The citizen., 1914-09-04

ing other people happy, and you have
only 10 look about you to find them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

abundance of Ioanahie funds This
department will withdraw government
deposits from banks found to be
hos1 ling money and charging excess
sive rates of interest, and Will rede-
post them with banks whose funds
are being loaned at reasonable rates
to meet the legitimate demands OF
business and for moving the crops
This department would like very
much to have your cooperation in its
efforts to remedy these unsatisfactory
conditions and respectfully ask II 1t
would not be possible for you to secure
from all State banks and trust COM
panies in your State statements which
will show their cash reserves as of
recent date the rates Of interest which
they are charging on existing loans
and the rates which they are demand
inr for new accommodations, and give
this department the benefit of the In
formation disclosed, BY these reports
it Is confidently believed that II all
banks can he persuaded TO use their
resources intelligeatly and consider
ately and at reasonable rates of inter-
est to meet the legitimate demands in
their respective communities the whole
situation can be greatly relieved and
business restored To satisfactory II
not an entirely normal basis
Kindly answer
CIV G. McADOO,
Secretary of the Treasury"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
BANKS STORE
Of COLO SHOWS
LARGE INCREASE
NEW YORK BANKS GAIN $4,000. 600
DURING WEEK. REIGN
EXuH .vGE SUFFERS.

New York. Sept. 26.---Although the
progress made does not justify any
idea that stock exchange reopening is
a matter Of the near future. a further
gain was rcGnrGCd today in here
in0Val Of restrictions which have been
placed on dealings IN securities The
stock exc hangc -umtttee. which has
charge al the official market during
the suSpe ns.cn uf the exchange. made
a railing which admitted unlisted
stocks To trading at moderate con-
cessiocs
In the last few days the limits of
possible action ip securities have been
materially widoBed, but It should be
ueied thai 'hc requirements Of of
f2iA! approval FIR dealings impose a
considerable degree OF restraint
Moreover they show that expectation
Of any very rapid approach tie the
reopeninc of the stock exchange Is
not warranted
Foreign exchange today was de
cidediy stiff on acccunt Of the inquiry
fer remittanccs against the October
settlement. Demand sterling closed
at ss.aT o. with cables "a cent high
err 80 that all If the recent decline
has been ,ost. 4 possible factor in
the STRENGTHENING of exchange was
tho news " 6epredatians which Cor
man cruisers have been committing
among British chipping and the con
tingencics If ne war rates and quallfJ
al features Ct strictly financial I'd
couraFense a little more than
half million If dollars gold was rams
ferred to Canada today, but despite all
the gold gfugo Of the week the knova
movements CT money indicate that GO
lnorrow's bank statement will exhibit
n cash gain Of $4,000 600 or more
The signs Of ar increase were attribut-
ed to the attraction Of funds by the
New York city loan operation.
The routine news Of the day in
cIuded a surprisingly good statement
of August earnings by the Atchison.
showing an increase Of s434.a01 in
gross and s5e5 900 in net.
Import figures for the port of New
FORK show that the inward move
:nent Of goods and commodit ea IL be-
ing rather better sustained perhaps.
than X should. considering the diff
ficuitl.ss under which the export IL
laboring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Who 10 Thinps't evening subject
~ ~ - |Sr,., o.,
port plaza .ro+boaist cburcb-The
nulnit viii he filled SUNDAY morning nv
President r q caldwell n n Of Al
1antic co,ingo u,hn :. .tterai,g +ba
convention Of the CHRISTIAN church
ford win nreach from tho subfec,
"A uindered life"
-
C1av-street Methodist church cor
ner Adams ana Clav streets--11 A AZ
preaching nv Rev 7 q ue1saheclx ~
d.. Of The christian church s15p n
the pastor win preach subject .srhe
Brevity of I.ifo's Journey,
church Rev ~ v Carson nastorr-
Subject II 4 u. 81 rol.irg 10 Tes,,s :.
Evening subiect. Love wins /" sner;at
music at both services The ret,iyai
services are continued Sunda1 scb6oI
- .-e|- ~, 50 ~ INV g +
BAPTIST
Preaching NJ - NJ hv the Pav NJ
Cave visitor tn Tho Disc;nles CONVEX
ton. and at 3 p M bv Inc nastor
subject. .What Jes1,s saw From Tho
Cross"
In Grove Avarna Rantist church
there will be preaching tomorrow Al
III A NJ nv tho rev Fl u G. Mac
lacnlan and AZ q p M nv tho nas.or
Rev w G lanes tn =
-
VIM. J,ockh1rt RalI who Is c,nduetine
Ia series of meetings IN tho First Ran-
fist church. of Henderson N = the
puIpjt Of the Tahernac,e Rantist
church Grove avenue and Meadow
street will he snnniied both morning
and evening hv Rev Eldridge r
Hatcher. y n Rible school at $40
A Nj.
3road streets prnarhine nv the mas.
tor Rev Gee w McDanie, p u
iat II A NJ ana 8 p NJ SUNDAY scboo,
fo.s0 A, NJ WnI,or,c 70 ali
-
Fulton Rant;st church corner
Nicholson ana Fulton streets Dr. n
Frederick 1ones nastor SUNDAY
school a. e.aG n p II a, p M
Dawn If . Naw Enoch,.. ~ p M
THE low ~ the I.ord To yonr
Strength A Welcome r. al,
Ia;ph Street p,n+ist chrrch corrar
lTwentv-fiftb and T,eigh streets Pastor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
WHEN PETERSBURG
GOES DRY 49,.
written by f. G. Newman, when Petersburg
went wet i'll local option electon)

written by +. &. Newman, when Petersburg
went wet in local option eection)
Bryan viii be our president,
And will climb the sky
The Atlantic ocean will be for rent
When Petersburg goes dry
The streams will all run up the hill,
The trees will wither and die,
The AS league will eat the still,
When Petersburg goes dry.
The city streets will flow with milk
And the babies cease to cry,
And cotton goods will turn to silk
When Petersburg goes dry. j..
Old James river will flow with brandy.
The AppomattoX with rye,
The AS. league will be dandy
When Petersburg goes dry.
The moon will turn to big green cheese,
And automobiles will fly
Dogs will not be troubled with feas
When Petersburg goes dry.
The business men OF town,
They are too wondrous wise
To allow their business to 90 down
To please the fanatical drys.
When the business men have beer turned out
And have no place to go,
VIII the As league then give them food?
OH tell me- if you know.
Preachers need not pass their hats;
Twill be useless then tc try
To raise the cash that keeps them fat
If Petersburg goes dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

James Shirley. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs James Donelly. of TIA Peters
burg turnpike. who was seriously In
jured several days ago when he fell
while playing with steel poker, the
handle of which was thrust down his
throat. will have to undergo sec
ond operation at Stuart Circle hospi-
tai An operation was performed soon
after the accident, at the hospital, but
there has been little Improvement
noted in the child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
4 MURDER

A coldblooded murder has been committed!
The most atrocious, by some it's admitted.
''Who was the manu- the people query.
"Who the assassin" the questoners hurry.
With sWhere' and ''Why was it ever allowed
In Virginia s domainl This homeland of ours
A voice in the crowd makes answer-says he,
1.-THE man who was killed SO shamefully
Was the biggest man in the State, twas SAID,
In of newspapers you have read
A man-some tell us-who did no harm
He paid our taxes-fled our barns
Built our walks-lghted cur streets
Showed great hospitality in his social treats
The assassin unwarranted brute
Without authority this man to shoot''
But listen. Another voice is heard
The assassin's champion adds word!
'What about the wives and babies he robbedY
What about mems manhood? What about GodY
A murder? Yes-but rightful and just!
KING BARIEYCORN'S head should lie IN the dust!
The assassin? A monster risen out of the past
The United Votes our Virginia men cast!'
Blanche Robertson Gilbert. d.
Rocky Mount, Va. Sept. "A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
WILL GET FIGURES
FROM STATE BANKS
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
WILL AID SECRETARY OF
TREASURY M'ADOO.
THINKS BANKS HOARD
TREASURY DEPARTMENT FINDS IN
SATISFACTORY CONDITIONS
4
IN SOME BANks--Is MAX
ING INQUIRY.

Judge Robert r. Prentis. chairman
Of the State corporation commission.
yesterday wired Secretary of the
Treasury W. G.. McAdon that t'le COM
mission and banking bureau will CO.
operate with the treasury department
in its efforts to remedy unsatisfactory
conditions complained of by Secretary
McAdoo in a telegram sent out from
Washington Thursday.
The telegram Of Judge Prentis fol-
lows:
Hon. W. G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington. d. c.
IF what you have ascertained as to
some national banks prove to be also
true as 70 any Virginia State banks
this commission and the banking
bureau under its supervision viii cor
daily cooperate with you in your
effort to remedy any unsatisfactory
conditions that~may exist growing out
Of any improper building up of cash
reserves or of charging exorbitant
rates fer new loans so far as we may
lawfully do so. We are giving the
matter attention with the view of as
pertaining the facts
ROBERT r. PRENTTS,
Chairman State Corporation
Commission.
Secretary Mctdoo's Reply.
Secretary McAdoo's telegrar5 fol-
lows:
Washington y. c., Sept. "a, 1914.
Robert r.. Prentis,
Chairman State Corporation Conn
mission, Richmond, Va,
Reports now being received by the
comptroller Of the currency from ma
tionaI banks throughout the country
indicate that q money scarcity IS being
occasioned in large measure beca use OF
t'1e boarding of funds by ma ny ma
tional banks which are carrying re-
serves in some cases two. or three times
as great as required by law. and also
that credits are being restricted and
excessive rates of interest are being
charged to customers. There Is at
this time more currency IN the coun
try than ut any time in its previous
history There have been issued
through t'le treasury department since
August more than three hundred
millions of additional national bank
currency. which. together with the
relaxation In business should create an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
Sunday Services at Byrd Park.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the Salvation Army meet
ing at Byrd Parry on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock: Brigadier William Es-
colt. of Baltimore. Md. the official
head of the Salvation Army for Mary
land. Washington and the State OF
Virginia. will have charge of the
meeting Mrs Brigadier Escott, the
sweet singer of the Salvation Army
will visit this city for this meeting and
will sing several selections. Mrs
Hortense Ropp, Virgina's w. G. r.. L..
orator. and all the local members of
this temperance army will take part
in this meeting. Adjutant Mamie
johnson and Mrs. William Noyes are
also on the program for several
choice songs. All the local forces of
the Salvation Army will take part.
Seats for all who come early.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
RufYaf0 CATH. Market,

Buffalo. Y. Y. Sept. 25.-Receipts.
900 Market dun and weak Prime
steers, 95om9,7b; butcher grades,
7o01s5o: cows. 3.o0Gi 700: calves
receipts. ZOO; market slow to steady.
culls to choice 6 90 n 1900; sheep and
Ia mhs~~receipts, 6, 500. Market slow
To steady: choice lambs IT'S fs.i5:
cults. fair. 90 q 725 yearlingsF
soa1sTd: sheep. zoo n 6.25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN RICHMOND CHURCHES

Visiting minister In attendance upon
the annual State convention of the
virginia Disciples Of Christ Will fill a
score of pulpits in the city and suburbs
tomorrow morning. Their assignments
are as follows;
Monument Methodist Rev. J. T. T.
Hundley.
Westminster Presbyterian Rev. f. w.
Long,
First English Lutheran, Rev. b. II.
Melton,
Grove-Avenue Baptist, Rev. II. p.
c. MacIachlan.
Grace Street Baptist. Rev. =, A.
Cave,
clay-str Baptist. Rev. ]. o. Hels-
aheek.
Union station Methodist, Rev. Geo.
w Kemper.
Park Place Methodist, Or. II. c.
Caldwell
Decatur Street Methodist. Rev c. II.
poage.
Northside baptist Rev. e. p. Kemm.
Broad Street Methodist. Rev. Gerald
Culberson.
Emanuel Baptist Rev. j. r. Ernest,
Jr.
pine-Strect Baptist Mr.. II. c. Combs.
Seventh-Street Christian, Rev. r. NJ.
Hopkins.
Third Christian. Rev s A. Morton,
Cowardin- Avenue Christian, Rev. J.
II. Grasty.
Paramount Christian. Rev. G.. E.
Otey
Hanover Avenue Christian. Rev. j.
T. Hamaker--
barton Heights Methodist. Rev. A. NJ.
Fox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
Grain Market Quiet.

Chicago Sept. 25.-Trading in the
grain market was less active today. !
Prices fuctuated but fractionally. and
closed generally IA To 3~4c lower.
1ngu High Low Close .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

RICHMOND P>s0DvrF MARKET.
Reported by Woodhn n scott. Corr
mission Merchapts)
Richmond, Va. Sept rs, 1919.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens. per ih..,..,..., 16 q II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
why This Worldwide War;"

MT. 5. W. Meek VIII speak to men
Sunday, Mr.. S. w. Meek, who has
Just returned from a nine weeks visit
10 England, Will address the mems
meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Central 7. M. c. A., speaking on
the theme. why This World-Wide
War;" He will give first hand impress
sions concerning the awful situation
in Europe. Men are cordially invited
to hear him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
by Rodgers, Plummer & &c.

TWepNFfed by HOdgerN, PIuWmer q t&n
Incl
Petersburg. Va, Sept. 25, 1914
SPANISH Market weak and unset.
tied. 9dc bid.
VIRGfNfAS-M Market quiet; Jumbo. &c
per III
Fancy hand picked ave to sac per
H.
Extra prime, az G to 3Ac per Id.
Prime. 81 c per lb.
Machine picked. Q 4 G to az C per III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Simultaneous evangGi1Dttc campaign to
be held in the Baptist churches, be.
ginning October rs. will be held with
the Bainbridge-Stree Baptist church,
South Richmond. Thursday. October 1,
at s p. NJ.
All-Day Meeting For Divine HeaIinx
snd Holiness.
The revival conducted under the tent
on Cherry street nearly. opposite the
main entrance to Hollywood by Rev.
c. Fl. Gootee and Evangelist vickers
has been largely attended during the
week. Overflow crowds were frequent
many standing throughout the entire
services. Three services will be held
under the tent Sunday. II A. NJ. Bible
talk, testimony meeting and sermon
subject. Holiness Unto the Lord" $3.50
p. NJ, meeting for the healing of the
sick; subject Of lecture. Christ the
Physician For Soul and Body Text:
Heb. 1873. Jesus Christ the same
yesterday, today and forever"
At +. NJ, preachfng-hoiiness meet
ing.
1870. song service and praise meet
ings, followed by an old fashioned re-
vival. With the Sunday night service
these meetings will close and the tent
removed to South Richmond for a two
weeks revival on the other side Of the
river.
International Bible students con-
greEation will worship at SmithdeaI
hall Sunday morning at. IL o'clock.
Services will be conducted by Mr.
Crymes. Subject. Christ. the An
nointed All welcome.
Christian Science.
First Church of Chr ST. Scientist
Services at II o'clock in the morning.
Subject. Reality"
railroad Y, NJ. G A.. Seventeenth
and Main streets.--Life Problem club
meets at 4:30 to $50 r. NJ Topic
for discussion on Sunday: How to
Grow In Purity" Discussion led by
General Secretary s. L. Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Sept. Is, 1914.
TsA Rk FIRED RE-I3RfED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Breads Street Methodist church.
Tenth and Broad streets--Preaching
at II A. NJ and Sis p. M. Morning.
Rev. Gerald Culberson; evening, Rev.
John w. Shackford. Pastor subject:
THE Sovereignty OF the Soul"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Centenary Methodist church-Ser-
vices at II \. NJ ana p. NJ. Preach
ing at both services by DR.. s. c.
Hatcher MOI ming subject: Looking
Forward Evening subject; The
Key to Right Living"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
METHODIST.

At Monument Meth odist church.
Park and Alien avenues. the Rev J.
r. r. Hundley viii preach in the
morning at II O'Clock. In the evening
at o'clock the Rev. r. ri. Potts will
occupy his pulpit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Both services IN Asbury Methodist
church SUNDAY will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev, J. r. Eggleston, Sub
jects II A. NJ. Sons of Cod: p.
NJ, reflections On the Statewide Con-
test" Special music by the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

At Pine-Street Baptist the morning
service will be conducted by Rev. II.
C. Combs, Of the Christian church.
The pastor. Rev. J. b. Hutson. d. D.,
will preach at Sis on Giving Thanks
Z, God"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Chrtstian Science.
First Church of Chr ST. Scientist
Services at II o'clock in the morning
Subject, Reality"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
CHRISTIAN.

Rev. S A. Morton will occupy the
pulpit at the Third Christian church
Sunday morning at il O'Clock. and
the pastor Rev. Gerald Culberson.
will conduct the evening services at
s O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

East End Baptist--The pastor. Rev.
c. F. Ryland, will preach morning and
night Themes: Morning: 'Brotherly
Love; night. The Love of God.
The public Is cordially invited to the
worship. Sunday school $50 A. M,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

HanoverAvenue Christian church.
-1T23 Hanover avenue--Tomorrow
morning at Hanover Avenue Christian
church the preaching services will be
conducted by Rev. ] Il. Hamaker. In
the afternoon at o'clock union com
mrpion service will be conducted. AT
s o'c.ock p. NJ. DR. G.. p. Coler Will
preae h the closing sermon of the
State convention. which Is now being
held al Hanover-Avenue Christian
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Services will be held in the Firet
English Evangelical Lutheran church..
corner Monument avenue and Lom-
hardy street at IL A. NJ. preaching
by II. III. Melton, d. d. At p. M
the sermon will be preached by the
pastor, Rev. J. J. Scherer. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Union Staten NJ. +. church. corner
Twenty fourth and N streets. Or. w.
Asbury Christian, pastor--Preaching
II A. NJ by Rev Geo. w Kemper: 8
p NJ by pastor. Subject: "our Great
Victory over the Salocn-What Stal'
We DO With it?' Sunday school $3.50
A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Calvary Baptist church--The pas
tor, Rev. Carter Ashton Jenkens. will
preach mcrning and evening. AT II
A. NJ. the subject will be The God OF
Abraham. Isaac and Jacob" and at
8 p. NJ. Without Money and With
out Price :"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Emmanuel Baptist church, corner
Fifth and Leight streets-Rev. j. b.
Garment. OF Charlottesville, Va, who Is
In attendance upon the convention Of
the Christian Church in this city, will
preach at IL A. NJ. The pastor. Rev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian church, Floyd ave-
nue. and Harrison street, Rev. Alexan-
der r. Bowser. minister--Subject for
Sunday. September 81. THE Life We
Share With God" Service at IL o'clock
All seats free.