davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

See Us for Dayton Wagons. Light and
heavy spring delivery wagons for
all PURPOSES; prices right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

s Gallons 25c, Granite Lithia Water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

THE BRIsTOW-WORSH CO.,
No. ~ North Fifteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17
Richmond and Petersburg Electric ny.

baggage. +Limited. sweek days only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

See us For BuggieS, Surries, Phaetons
and runabouts; large stock and low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-17

rs 729ss7o.541.71s125,os5.2 se4.o22.st .o55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Ennrrnl an ,Inuricc a. rnncr..

Ihc functol OF Maurice a. Powcrs,
who died In Baltimore on SATURDAY.
might. win be held this morning AT
1850 O'Clock In Sacred Heart Cathc-
dral. The Richmond Bar Association
VIII meet this afternoon at 80 O'Clock
IN the courtroom OF the Civil Justice
TO take suitable action In regard TO
Mr.. rowers's death.
Following Is a list Of Names OF those
who VIII act as pail bearers:
Active Dr. ". 4. McGowan, James
=. Donough, James L.. Phillips. John
keenan,, Stanis kellum, Harry Forst-
man. T. 7. Murphy and James y. Kirk.
llonorary-Judgc i. l.. liolladay.
Judge Daniel Grinnan. II. q. Forstman.
+, =. Murphy, Leon Wallcrstein. II.
H. Pollard. Jr.. Joseph y. Dart, james
J. Dreamer, John J. Blake, ". J.
fircEan, Thomas Muidowney, Eugene
Mc'iowan. CONGRESSMAN y. j. Monta-
que. Judges Edmund Waddill. Jr.. u.
9. richardson. w. a. Moncure. L. r.
crump, 4. Carter Scott. w. NJ. Turpin
aud John J. Crutchiield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
BY Virginia Auction Company,
AuctioneerS,
618 East Broad Street
COURT SALE.

We will sell mt public auction. by tho
order of the Hastings Court. Part H..
the following personal property and ef-
fects OF tho Dominion Amusement Cor
poration. at the Empire Theatre, on
West Broad Street,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8,
commencing at 1890 a. NJ,
OscillatinG Fans. Q sections Fire Hose.
! lot Stage Rigging and Rope. 3 rows
Electric Light son Stage. Stage
Trunks, Resistance Coils. Brass
Sign Board, l Property Table, 16 Oak
Chairs. Brass Frame. I Clothes Ham.
per. Brass Railing, Partition and ORA
perry, Brass Posts. / Tin Ticket Box,
. Ceiling Fans, Toilet Blinds High
Chair. 10 Brass Cuspidores, Q Runners
OF Carpet, Brass Railinss In Lobby.
Small Signs, Large Mirror. s Brass
Frames. Rubber Mat. Simplex Nov
ing Picture Machine. ! Galvanized Iron
Dvoth, Stool. l lot Tickets and sun
plies, / Oak Roll Top Desk. Letter
File. Oak Table. 4 Oak Otiice Chairs.
Desk Light. Telephone Set, . Brass
Hat Racks. ] Poano stool & Suits OF
Uniforms Water Pitchers, Small
Mirrors, l Property Room and Con
tents. part Barrel Soap, Galvanized
Sign Boards.
TERMS: Cash.
j. T. WILLARD, Sergeant,
Hastings Court, Part III.
VIRGINIA AUCTION COMPANY.
Orr, V. OLIVER. Salesman. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

In execution of a certain deed OF
the clerks Office. Henrico Circuit Court
In ID. B. 173-A, page lSS. default having
been made In the payment of part OF
the amount secured thereby, and being
required by tho beneficiary to do so,
Will sell at public auction, upon the
premises. to the highest bidder. on
THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1914.
at o'clock Il. NJ,
the residence and lot bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at n point on the west
side of Fifth Avenue. distant forty-fve
ti5) feet south OF Althea Street, and
running thence southwardly along the
said west line of Fifth Avenue and
fronting thereon sixty 600 feet;
thence back from said front between
parallel lines one hundred and forty
uio) feet to an alley In common
twenty t20) feet wide.
This property Is splendidly located.
is about ten minutes from Seventh and
Broad Streets. and within one square
of the car limo.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray ex-
pense OF executing this trust. ali un-
paid taxes to day OF sale. and to pay a
note OF $1,000, with interest thereon
from July s. 1913. The balance In two
equal installments. Mt one and two
years from day OF sale. evidenced by n
decd OF trust on said properly, or for
all cash, ut the option or the purchaser
e. {. CHAPLIN.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
LATE ARRIVALS.
DEATHS

!. 1914. MARS. GEoKGIE 70. ATKIN-
son. wife Of the late James g At
EinSon. ia the H!Xty-eighth year Of
her age. She leaves two daughters.
Mrs; George NJ. seaton and Mrs.
W, Harry L.. Clarence w. Leon a.
Atkinson. and eighteen grandchil-
dren TO mourn their loss.
Adieu. sweet friends. l have waited
long
To hear the messenger tina. calls
And now II comes l!kea u loves sweet
or welcome over tho river's form.
And my heart shall ache and my feet
shall roam
No more, no moro, am going homo.
2ses Eas, St MaFaHaii s,ree,. wEpNEs-
DAY June 8. at t%9 r. NJ Inter
ances invited 10 attend.
FRASKL IN, Died. guddenly, a, his
FRANKLIN. IN the twenty fourth
year OF lis age.
TO-DAY Tuesday,. Juno z. at 1880
aG <. *. MSS 'i niR II'G nA&bLEiT.
-ssSssss d iii II ,pa SIs nes If. ffeT seS
Avenue. at 3 o'clock THIS (Tuesday)
AT~TERNOOE. Services at the 3cnc-
dictino Chapel. lntcrmcnt In Mount
Calvary.
PowERs-Died. Saturday. MAY. ,so
ness, MAURICE a POWERS. aon OF
the iate William and Ellen Powers.
Funeral win take place Mt 1890
a. NJ. TO-DAY. Juno 2. from Sacred
Heart Cathedral.
x,roo,, 49,, r, =, So,
late residence. IL IL North Twenty
ninth street. May 81. AT l2:ia a. NJ.
WILLIAM THOMAS HANCOCK. IN
his scventy-n!nth year
Funeral services from First Bap-
fist Church THIS (Tuesday) AFT FIR
NOON At 4:3o O'Clock. Friends invited
10 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Mrn. Helen NJ. buckingham

Lvnchburg. Va. June l.---E. ". Buck
inBham, senior member OF the arm OF
saturday night 10 his former homo In
Connecticut by the death OF Ills mother.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Buck bingham. Mrs.
buckingham had been seriously III for
a long time. and her death was no;
unexpected. Mrs buckingham was
well known here. where she spent sew
crat winters as tho guest of her son.
Her funeral ana burial took place to-
Jay AT washington. Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Georstann Il. Atkinson.

Mrs. Gcorgiann e Atkinson. sixty
ing n; S:l5 o'clock, at her home. 2S06
East Marshall Street. after a short
Illness. Funeral gervices VIII be held
from the home tomorrow afternoon at
4.30 O'Clock. with Rev. J. J. Wicker of
nciating. fnterment Will be in Oak
wood
Mrs. Atkinson WAS tho widow OF
James q. Atkinson, and was well
known on Church Mn, where she lived
all her live. she leaves two daugh-
i"rs, Mrs. George VI. Scaton and Mrs
MinctTcc Scay, and four sons, James.
Harry, Clarence and Leon Atkinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

WE are reminded that III the sud
den passing away of our associate.
MAURICE a. POWERS. in Baltimore
on Saturday night, the board OF dircc-
tors of the Richmond Bank and Trust
Company Is called for the first time
to record It's testimony OF its esteem
ana grateful remembrance Of de-
ceased member. When this bank was
organized he was among those selected
on he not only displayed conspicuous
business ability in his service as a
member OF the board OF directors. but
proved his loyalty by untiring efforts
In It's behalf. Our associate was a law
yer of marked ability, and he brought
70 the consideration of business qucs-
lions that foresight which makes
desirable associate in any business en-
terprisc. Ills genial disposition and
nroadmindcdness madc him popular
with MI with whom he was brought in
contact and he had come to be rccor-
nized as one OF the successful young
men Of our city: yet. while In the very
prime of life. he Is called from our
midst. and we believe has entered into
eternal rest IN our deliberations we
shal miss his counsel and long rcmcn-
Der his friendship.
Therefore. resolved, That in the death
nt our associate. Maurice y. Powers.
,his bank has suffered an irrcparahlo
ana sisters our deepest sympathy in
thcir bereavement. and that copy
hereof be sent to them. spread on our
minutes. and published in the press.
adopted at special meeting of tho
board of directors June l. 1914.
CLINTON J.. WILLIAMS.
Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Mrs Eu,p,, II,rr,n

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va. June Mrs.
Emma Harlan. aged sixty. wife Of
city's best known merchants. died sud
denly tonight while eating supper
She was Miss Emma Allen. Of Fairfield.
vivc. she also leaves three brothers.
William T.. Allen. OF Covington. Va !:
Charles w. Allen. an attorney OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
w. r. Farmer.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Frederick sburg. Va. June w r.
Farmer. n well known citizen of Caro-
line County. died at his home near
Guincas. in that county, OF sastritis.
aged seventy eight years. lie IS sur
Hlvcd By one son and five daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
IiniIIinu prrn,It..

Permits were ISSUED yesterday BY
the Building Inspector as follows:
Walter \. Dietrich. to build Il do
tachcd two-story brick dwelling TT
l"9D cambridge Street $4,000.
l.. H. Mundiu, 10 build Il detached
onc-story brick garage In the rear OF
2223 Venable street. $500.
john Fauntleroy. TO repair frame
Street, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Mrs. Jnnie Mnrla puliiam.

I.UUIIHI 20 I lt ] ITIIGH- IJIS)AIC
Lynchburg. Va. Juno l.-Mrs. jamie
Maria Pullan. wife of b. Is. pull!am
who was scventy-one years old, died
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Hotel Maybery Sor open csR''s,iy
all attractions. nne view: spacious porches:
table and beds frst-class; rooms suite.
with bath. Day rates. So and $3.50. Special
season rates. Booklet S. II. MAYBERRY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Heard and Seen
in Hotel Lobbies

Tennis orpertn from aii soctions OF tho
Fast. como to Richmond TO participate In
the o'd Dominion Tennis rourna men, on the
courts ~ tho Country club of Virginia
rcg!htercd yesterday In tho leading hotels
OF the city. The present tournament has
attracted moro visitors than any OF it's nu-
merous predecessors.
Tho Jefferson. tho Richmond and Mur-
phys Hotels report that many rooms arc
beinE engaged Ia advance by tho Yelled
Prophets, who are scheduled TO desc end
upon Richmond next week by the thousand
Tor their annual -,nalsnE reunion.
LATE ARRIVALS.
Richmond. H. Simpson. New York
John >. Gibson. NJ. D.. WaBlilng;oa, ". 4.
Shield. Lexington. j. II. herman. Buffalo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
MISUNDERSTANDING City
HOTEL LELANDE

Massachusetts Ave.. directly on the beach:
elevator; private baths. Reasonable ratos
JACOB HAWK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
By Chaplin dume, Inc,
Real Estate AuctIoneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

THAT ATTRACTIVE FRAME DWELL
ING OF TEN ROOMS. ON a LARGE
LOT. DESIGNATED AS No ais
FIFTH AVENUE. HIGHLAND PARK,
HENRICO COUNTY, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Rucscrs-J. j. Elder. High Point. ~. CT:
Edgar :. Wilson. Macon, Gu: l. l.. Suili-
van. AnnIston. Ala. Val. q. keoRh. New
York. Alfred T.. Forstaii. Monticello. y. J (:
= W, -. Jones. Charlotte. y. =. y. Il.
Htarcs. Atlanta. Ga: VI. -. Bufo-d and
VIE. Houston, Texas. g. X. Smith and wife.
Omaha. Ncb, L. Lassi,er. Rocky Moun.
Va. j. I. Fcutress and wife. fo~hatan. va:
~. l.. Wilhprte. Memphis. Tenn, a NJ.
Hopkins. Philadelphia. Pa. " r. william
ron, Virginia. T.. il. Kiclc, Washington. y.
J.. Daniel. brakes Branch: George IL. Apple
ton. Lyuchburg. a. ] Nader. New York;
r. J. Taylor. Kenoridge. j Hunter White.
&orfoik. n II Snead. wushlngton NJ A.
CorsO. Iortsnouth. IL I. Reed. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
ID evonportI Inn

Directly on beach. Finest piazza on coast
Catering TO q high class patronage Hot and
cold water baths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
stu,npf..-sir. ana Sic. II. 4. pax,on.

Sturnpfs-Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Paxton. CO.
Iumbia. :. g, Richard Parker. Cum bertrand.
Va: J. NJ. G. Duke Portsmouth. ". o.
Carson. London. Ont: NJ. ~. Robinson. Dam
vile. Va. Il V. Brooks Durham. -. G.;
I: r Gresham. City. X. y. Fa!son. Deuchaa.
Va. y. g. ho"cR. Dendron. Va; T. J..
Dav!c cry. T.. ~. BristeT. Sumter. g. c.:
", Ia MoNair. Latta, :. C.: Z. II. Fisher.
Fayetteville. y. G. 9. J. Levy, Andrews.
). e.. j. W. Cohb. Ecw York George NJ.
Warren. city: a. Curling. Norfolk: William
itlvereoub, clifton Forg-, Va. Il. V. Broohs.
Durham. y. C.. Y. r. Meyers Waterloo. la. 4:
man. Warrington. Il. c.. l.. ". Robertson.
virginia. swift Chase CITY. Va: y. e.
Norris Luinbcrton. y. c.: Harry Lef?olk,
Sew York, George a. McCauley. Bnltin ore.
Nd: q. II. PARK. Philadelphia. J. l.. stew
art. phITatetDhiA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

THE MoNTROsE.
a noted place for health and rest
In the heart OF the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. Fine mineral water For par
ticulars. address a. II. PARKER, Mont
vale. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

The Studcbaker SIX, more
over. is perfectly aligned,
perfectly fabricated. per-
fectly balanced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU ANY
HOUSE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Or. sometimes. so-called
light six" Is simply a
six" slightly smaller than
n large six" and practi-
cally as heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Thus friction and vibration
arc reduced and long life
promoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

The other way--the dangerous
and weakening way--ts to
assemble parts-not heat
treated. and get lightness
BY reducing size.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11

ress in forcing this reduction was
in the latter part of the twclvs-yea1
period, sanitation clusades taking an
impetus few years ago.
In connection with these statistics
the complaint is made that improper
registration laws hinder health
workers in many States. South
Carolina has no birth registration
requirements. Other States are lax
in such requirements. Physicians
health officials, lawyers and social
workers have pointed out model reg.
istration laws, but in many States
their appeals have fallen upon deaf
esrs. Government bureaus, medical
societies, and charitable organiza.
tions have worked desperately to nb.
tain Legislative aid. but registration
laws have remained unchanged.
In the reduction of infant NOR
tality noble work has been done
and the agents of this achievement
should be encouraged in their efforts
to accomplish better State regula-
tions.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Weeks Summary For
Your ScrdpboOk

SUNDAY 4The battle of the Ane in its
day. struggle continuing with great severity along the Ger
man right President Poncare and the French premier and min
lister battle 'front.' Turks reported have planted
mines Bosporus have Black sea forts
Peace meetings held in all New York churches
MONDAY October 5Russans report of the fortress Of
Tanow Severe fighting battle line in France along the
French left wing German government serves notice on Ro
MANIA considered in the nature of utmatum, that
she must not enter Pennsylvania British troops with big guns
arrived before Antwerp assist in the defense
railroad communications between the battle front and Belgium
north japanese the occupation of Island of
aui of German government in Marshall Islands, People
Of Antwerp warned bombardment about to begin Premier
Borden that $4,000 troops have been raised for
service Europe, making the Canadian contingent 55OO0
WEDNESDAY, October Germans the Nethe the advance
Antwerp. Severe fighting between cavalry to the north Of
regular line France Japanese sink three German ships
harbor Of Kaochow British submarine sinks German de-
soyer mouth of the Ems Germans and Ausians establish
ing strong defensive line along the Siesan frontier.
THURSDAY October 8-Cavay operations from northern
end of battle line at La Bassee almost to North Germans
reported be yielding ground both ank in France Ger
advance inside line of forts Antwerp
second line of defense Belgian removed from
wept Osend Russian minister of that Russia
is occupying $4,000 square miles Of Austrian territory.
FRIDAY October 9-Antwerp suenders the Germans o. M
The Palace of Justice Palace ppodrome Royal Museum
and cathedral all reported damaged by German Shells Severe
engagement Roye battle line in France Przemysl in
Gaicia, reported to have fallen.
SATURDAY, October eGeans said planning attack on
Great Britain. Belgian Queen arrives England Cavalry en-
gagements Lille and around
the heights of the Meuse In the battles reported
near Szige, Hungary and west of the Wstula.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
SAVING THE BABIES.

Health crusades have had a telling
effect in cutting down the infant
mortality rate, as pointed out in a
pamphlet sent out by the Children s
Bureau. Fly-swatting, milk inspec-
ton, teaching mothers how to care
for youngsters, these and other
health and sanitation campaigns
have not been in vain. The bureau S
figures tell thrilling story of vic
tory in the haby's behalf.
In the decade beginning 1900 more
than 2,500,000 youngsters in this
country died before they reached the
age Of twelve months. Most of these
deaths were prcventable and were
due to ignorance of mothers regard
ing the fundamental principles of
sanitation.
Basing its estimates upon s+atis-
tics from eleven States, the Census
Bureau asserts that between 1900
and 1911 the infant mortality rate
was reduced from 162 to the thou
sand to l25. And much Of the prog
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Southern Society to Laud
King Cotton Thursday

Cotton will have another inning OF
prominence in society circles of Wash
ing ton Thursday evening. when the
Southern Society will reVei in the ball
room Of the Raleigh. The theme of the
evening Will be King Cotton. Slightly
pisfigured. But Still in the Ring" and
the program will include an array OF
society matrons and NJ sses in cotton
gowns. to vie with the members Of both
house of Congress. who are on the
program In song. speech and story.
The program will include:
4 euloGy on King Cotton" Morris
Sheppard United States Senator from
Texas
The cotton industry in lantern slides
Dan'el G. Roper. First Assistant Post
master General
The cotton industry in moving pic
lures. Dudley NJ. Hughes, cotton farmer
and member Of Congress from Georgia
The Absent-minded SOuthron,' an
original poem appropriate TO the buy-G-
bale movement. Mrs. Harriet T. Graves.
The National Significance of the
Buy-a-Ba Movement" Dr. Clarence J.
Owens. manaEing director Of the South
ern Commercial Congress.
Cotton plantation stories. Benjamin
g. Humphreys. of Mississippi
Southern songs the Confederate choir
The speakers will be introduced by
President Claude Y. Bennett. The oc-
casion is expected to bring out the full
membership of the society. numbering
over 700, and many other Southerners
Interested in the theme Of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Moving Pictures Taken
In Senate Are Released

After Vice President Marshall in the
Senate yesterday had threatened to sup
press the moving pictures which were
taken by an operator in the Senate
Chamber Friday. the difficulty arising
from criticism Of the use Of the cham
Der for such purpose was cleared up
and the pictures released.
The trouble started when Senator
Overman, as chairman of the Rules
Committee, said on the floor that the
Rules Committee had given no author
ity to have the pictures taken. Vice
President Marshall resented this as 4
criticism OF himself, given publicly and
without notice. sharp discussion re-
suited in which Colonel Higgins, Ser
seant-at- Arms. was called on for an
explanation. 1t developed that Colonel
higgins had been informed the Vice
President was willing to have the pic
lures taken and so allowed it. The Vice
President said the pictures would never
have been taken had he known the
Rules Committee had not consented and
that they would not be used
After about two hours of inquiry and
some sharp exchanges in private, par
tiCipated in by the Vice President, Sena-
tor Overman and Senator Kern. the
matter was cleared up to the extent
that Senator Overman made another
statement on the floor eXonerating the
Vice President and saying the pictures
would be rcleised. and their use al
lowed
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

IS CHRISTIANITY Johnson Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth and street southeast,
sERMoNThe W. MKenney Episcopal Church.
Tenth and D streets southwest, p. m.
THE DIFFICULT MLE-The
ggauonal Church. Columbia
Rev Dudley T. Brnie Sixth Presbyterian Church Sixth
and c street southwest, p. H.
SPIRITUAL HEART DsEAsE-rhe Gaines, Baptist
Church, Seventh streets southwest, Jas m.
SERMoNTh John Clark Presbyterian Church. John
Marshal place. Four and half street northwest, ?. m.
THE WAR IN EURoPE-Ths Rev Davis Westminster Memorial
SERMON McLain, Epco
pal Church, Eleventh
coMMANDMENT-The Henry H. Ranck Grac. Re-
formed Church, Fifteenth and northwest 7so
SERMoNThe Howard Bell Fourth
teenth and Fairmont streets northwest, 1880 p m
FEAR OF FAILUREThe Montgomery Metropolitan
Barrows Eastern Presbyterian Church.
PRESSING TOWARD THE Pudum,
gregatOnal Church. and Tenth northwest
sERMoNTh Rev Paul Hck Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
Fourth and B streets southeast
PLACE OF YOUTH IN THE CHURCH OF ToDAYThe Rev F Nc
MON 5 Rev Is se esu of the At'nnsn
SNUB-The Rev E. Sven,
pie, and Twelfth streets northeast p M
SERMON-Canon Vre, ingcn Cathedral Bethlehem
chapel Alhan, D. c, F.
WAR AND CHRISTIANITY-The Brown AL Souls
Fourteenth and st1est northwest, m.
SERM0NTh Rev John Van Shaick y Unversast Church Of Our
Father, Thirteenth and L streets northwest, m.
ONE CLEAN AVENUE John Palmer Washington
Heights Church. Columbia and Kaorama roads northwest
Georgia avenue and Madison street northwest
TIE STANDING INvITATION-The Rev F Downs Wesley
Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church. Fifth and streets northwest
BRooDNG IovE-rhs Muir Temple Church,
northwest 745 p. m.
Prettyman, Young
Christian Association, T. m. (
THE PPPNEsTte Rev John MacNurray Union Methodist EpscO
pal Church. Twentieth street. Pennsylvania avenue northwest