davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected 90 Die

The many. recoveries brought
about by Eckman.s Alternative are
attracting wide attention. Read
about this CASE
33 ID ST., Keyser, w. Va.
s<Gentlemen-Iw was taken sick In
November, 1908. i grew steadily
worse. Had two consultations. The
verdict was the fever had affected
my lungs and that my case was
hopeless; only gave me two months
to live. MY physician had tried most
all kinds of treatment and none did
me amy good, 30 he asked ny hus-
band IL he objected to him trying
a proprietary medicine. I began
your Alternative. was In bed frona
November 80, 1908, unfil February
Is, 1900. and WAS thought dying sew
eFaI times. To-day Il ann healthier
and stronger than ever" (Abbre-
viated.)
(Signed) MRS. H. X. BRILEY.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system. Contains
no harmful or forming drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size
81; regular size,- So. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Write for booklet
Of recoveries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29

Miss Jane Addams admits that
there is no prospect for peace,
which makes it unanimous.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29

Some men waste an awful lot of
time telling other people not to waste
their time.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29

To be born is to be great. For there
are possibilities In every tiny human In
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29

There is more real health and pleas
uFe In one bottle Of Pan-Cre-To than
sixty days vacation the fresh noun
tain air In the midsummer months
Not so7 Well just try Il. Williams
Drug htor.I
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29

The legislature of Wisconsin
faces smallpox epidemic, which
may save Wisconsin from a great
deal of foolish legislation.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29
WANTED NOW.

Right now, when hay fever is attack
ing its victims and when asthma /
causing so much distress, there Is ,
demand for Foley's Honey and Ia
Compound-the remedy brought relic
to thousands in previous years. Dom
continue to suffer. It will help you
Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29
ExECUToBs NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
al executor Of the last will and tes-
lament OF the late Shade Davis, de-
ceased, all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby no.
titled to file same with me, duly pro-
bated. on or before the 10th day OF
June 1916 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of their recovery, and all
persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate settle
ment.
This 10th day Of June, 1915.
BETTE DAVIS,
6wks Executor Shade Davis.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29

WILLIAMS DRUG STORE SELLS
IT CHEAPER.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-29

Entered at the Postoffice In Colds
foro as second class mail matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
PROTEST
IS NOT VOTED ON

New York, March 21.---The protest
of Pennsylvania over the disqualified
ton OF it's star sprtnter, Captain Shy
rock, never was voted upon at the
meeting OF the intercollegiate SWIM
ming League. held this afternoon at
the Hotel McAlpin. for the graduate
advisory board held at secret session
before the principals concerned got to-
gether and decreed tina, the protest
should be withdrawn and that here
after there should be no appeal from
the decision of an official. Tho de-
cision left Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Yale tied for first place. The three
teams will swim off the tie in round
robin series.
Pennsylvania argued lengthily to
prove that Shyrock was in his course
and that Hal Vollmer. the Columbia
swimmer. whom he fouled. was not,
but Joe Ruddy. who refereed the meet,
drew a diagram and explained the in
cident in such a, way that there was
nothing left to the Quakers to do but
withdraw it's protest. The foul in
question happened In the final event
of dual meet between Columbia and
Pennsylvania at the Columbia tank.
The disqualification OF Shyrock gave
Columbia the meet and made possible
the triple tie. Otherwise. the Red and
Blue team would have won the title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
NARMORA IS STRONGLY
FORTIFIED BY NATURE
sea IL Guarded Against Hostile
Powers by Twisting Valley of
Water.

Washington, ID. C.. March 21.--A
statement ~ the National Geogra phic
Society WITH reference to the Sea OF
Marmora. which IL the connecting
link between the Dardanelles and the
ilosphorus seys:
With the strongest fleet ever as
senlbled for battle reported fighting
lts way through the Dardanelles to-
ward the Sea of Marmora. this quiet
Turkish sheet OF water SUDDENLY has
taken or thrilling world-importance,
for its area may soon witness the
last scene OF the mighty struggle OF
centuries Tor the preservation OF Flu
rope from tie narcotic effects Of
eastern aggression.
Nature has been more than gem
eroas IN her provisions for guarding
this sea between Asia and Europe
against hostile power. The Bospho-
rus, It's approach from the Black Sen
on the North. is q deep, water-filled
twisting valley. whose surface almost
all the way r. at the mercy of the en-
Closing mountain heights. In the
South the bardanelles. while of great
er hreaeth than the Rospho.us, firm
an eaGilJ defended charmed, forty
Sven miles long, and commanded ly
Its 81 orc heights.
'NaTmora Sea Is wonderful
phit heatc~ for Al modern naval
struggle. Al eIiptieal bowl OF blaest
water. 1t is ENCLOSED by hilly shore
line, which liz bold and steep upon the
Asiatic side. From east to west. the
sea is TAT miles long, while it's extreme
width Ia about fifty miles. 1t has an
area Of $500 square miles.
"Cnnstantinop.c the objective Of
the invading fleets, Hes tucked away
near the northernmost point of Mar
mora. at the opening Of the Bospho-
rus outlet In the west and south
are several considera bic islands of
which the largest. Marmora. has been
famous for It's aiabaster and marbles
since the DAYS IT Grecian sculpturul
( nd architectural glory.
The Sea Of Marmora IL the most.
famous anil important sea OF passage
in the world. Behind it's waters, along,
the northern shore OF the Black Sea,
and the most fertile and favored pro-
vinces of the Russian Empire. Rus
sia's granary. while on the eastern
Black Sea COG st lies Hussia's greatest
oil port and her famous oil-bearing
This Turk dominated sea
is the mos. important avenue Of Cen
tro, Asia's raw materials western
transport ard OF the Vests manufac-
tl.rcs for consumption in the Central
East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
EXPLAINS
BIRDMEN'S
PARLANCE'
Contains Latest Aviation Illus
trations and Is Up to Date
in Every Particular.

Your boy Ia interested in aviation.
OF course nc Is. every boy is inter-
ested in tho conquest of the air, and
you yourself would like to be able to
| make talk" about the birdmen with
out getting tangled.
The Virginian Is prepared to make
matters easy for you In conversing
about the new world OF conquest as
upon a thousand other topics, for the
New Modern English Illustrated Die
tionary, which is yours In exchange
for six certificates clipped from con-
secutive Issues and a small expense
bonus not cnly gives definitions of
the terms, slang and technical express
sions Of aviation. but by illustrations
and charts make II easy for you to
understand the construction of aero
planes and drigibls hallons. and
gives you the correct pronunciation
of the words.
Aviation liz no longer a flight OF
fancy. ii Is >realfty--the newest
thing In the world today. you ought
to have this hand book of the most
progressive human achievements.
Your children have a right to have
the information in order that they
may easily follow the development of
this new field of endeayor. You
should read what Alfred w. Lawson.
editor of Aircraft" has written on
aviation in this new dictionary.
A portion of the valuable contents
of the dictionary which has been lit
tie written about but forms one of the
most attractive and valuable features
OF the work IL the Treasury OF Facts.
Here. condensed into a small space at
the very back of the volume. is found
"A great fund Of useful information tn
all classes Of readers. These final
chapters of he work are causing a
great deal of favorable comment
DO not be left behind in the rush
for this condensed volume of prac-
teal information. start clipping to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

TYRUS COBB MERELY
TALKED TO fEDERAlS

Mobile, Ala. March 2f.--Stories
came out of Augusta week ago
stating that Ty Cobb, champion
Pittsburgh Feds. who are In training
at Augusta this spring. This Ty de-
nies, however
II went cut to call on the boys
he said today, land did pick up bat
and had one smash at pitch. I
wanted 10 drive Federal League ball
over the fence, but failed and didn't
make a second effort.
II had long talk with tho Pitts
burgh boys They don't seem to be
so happy over their Jumps and ap-
pear to be little dubious over the
future of their circuit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
MACE IS PROPERTY
Of NORFOLK CLUB
NEWPORT NEWS CLAIM TO FORM.
ER RICHMOND CATCHER DIS
ALLOWED by FARRELL.

Norfolk. Va, March Thatcher
Johnny Mace Will play with the Nor
folk Tars this year. all efforts of the
ager Carl Carnes, of the Shipbuilders.
TO the contrary. An end TO the contro-
versy between the Norfolk and New
port News clubs over the services of
the player came to an end yesterday
when President walker. of the local
club received the decision of Secre-
tary Farrell OF the National Asso-
citation, declaring Mace the property
of the Norfolk club.
That the claim to Mace as present
ed at the meeting of the Virginia
League directors In Newport News last
Saturday was valid the letter re-
ceived by President Walker from Sec
Rotary Farrell yesterday shows The
letter was:
Auburn. n. V,
March IL, 1915.
~. Il. Walker. President,
Norfolk. Va
Dear sir.-~-Referrng to yours OF
March IS. we notified the Newport
News club on March 10 that the SER
vices of player Mace could OF be
awarded Newport News and returned
the enclosed check for $50. The Mace
contract with the Norfolk club Will
be promulgated.
Yours very truly,
~ H. FARRELL,
Secretary"
Early in the winter Mace was no
tined by Secretary Farrell that he was
free agent. This was because the
Richmond club. to whom Mace be-
longed. last season failed to pay Mace
1914 season As soon as Mace was
notified he was free TO sign where he
pleased he entered into negotiations
wIth the local club and signed con-
tract. A week or later Manager
Carl Carnes wrote to Mace and tried
to persuade him to repudiate his con-
tract with Norfolk so he could sign
with Newport News. In his efforts to
get Mace the Newport News manager
tried to lead the catcher into be-
iieving Secretary Farrell 1ad awarded
him to the Newport News club. In
stead of listening to the offers Mace
sent President Walker the letters
written by Manager Carnes.
when the Virginia League directors
met to consider a schedule last Sat
urday. President Walker put the case
before them and preferred charges
against Manager Carnes, accusing him
OF tampering with a player already
under contract to another club.
Carnea denied the charges and the d.
rectors refused to consider the guess
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
DR.. EVANS WILL TALK
ON MASONIC SYMBOLS

The frst meeting Of the lodge year
Of Scottish Rite Masons OF Richmond
will be held tonight at o'clock the
meeting hour having been changed by
the master. James A. Richardson. from
Z 80 to that hour for this occasion. DR..
Henry RidKely Evans. thirty-third de-
gree. OF Washington. will be the guest
OF the body and he viii make an ad-
dress on Masonic symbols"
Supper will be served flrst tonight.
In order that those who wish to at
tend the business session and hear DIR.
Evans may do so without missing sup
per.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
By MAY M.4NTON

Here is one of the latest development.
ot tie set7i-circular skirt. 1t is made
with pointed yoke that is becoming.
a'd h's an inverted p it at each side
80 \ WHICH increases tie width and the
Hare. TIE molel is a good ore for & G
cot suit, for the gowo, and for TIE Odd
skirt, AID will be f,4nd d. irabie FIR
h"cn. cotton ponli1 aad the likr, as W II
a the wool a-d silk fabrics: it is alto
fctner ex, 'siinsly useful oe. avail
e in ma ~ ways a d SO simple
Al it can be made e1e;'y & 4 dnilk xiv
The lover ed3e 81 tie yoke l. Ia ned over
ii or cIse Of tie skirt ard then
stitched into place, and the closing is
made al the left seam. The hrish can be
made either at the high or at the natural
waist lile.
r the medium size will be needed
A'l yds. OF material ~ in. wide, al yds.
81, go yds. A., and as yde. 81; W n
OF ski~t at lover { J, is 4 yds and 80 in.
hc'orc plsiis a Lid,
The p terl : p. 1881 is cut in sizcs
iron 81 10 = . II eas'irc 1t viii he
matted to ar l-eSs Ivy lie. T7,hion
neoa~''cIt 81 t"ls paper. GA receipt Of
tea cenlS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
SOCIETY

ties, those who save Iunehcons III her
honor being Mrs. Hunter II, Mesiuirs.
Mrs. Harry h. Russell, Mrs Harry X.
Kern. auds Mrs. Phillip w Boyd.
; Handsome card parties were given TO
Mrs Flood by Mrs. shirley Carter
and Mrs. y. II. Fuller
Weekend Visitor.
Mrs. \. q. Wing6eld and her sis
ter, Mrs, .. Ernest Britton, have re-
turned TO their home In the city. at.
Tar visit OF several days TO Mrs. &,
y Sutherland, in Newport News.
they were accompanied by Miss Ev-
ciyn sutherland. who spent the week :
end their guest
silver Wedding.
\ great many guests from Rich
uohd and other sectious 81 the state
attended the celebration OF the all
vor wedding OF Mr. and Mrs. Monta-
que Pitcher which took place on Sat
urday evening at their beautiful
home on the Pamunkey River at
Lester Manor. The wide rooms OF
the house were deliberately and beau
tifully decorated. and distinguished
company of relatives and friends were
present for the occasion.
Personals.
Mrs. W. Il. Taylor and her daugh-
ter. Miss Katie Taylor will return
to the city tomorrow. after spending
several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Alexander stuart. of Abingdon.
is undergoing treatment In Johnston
Willis Sanitarium.
Mrs J. r. Penn, who has spent the
past month in Richmond with her
mother. Mrs n. w. Bowe, has return
ed TO her home In Martinsviile.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick f. Noting,
of West Franklin street, are in New
York city.
Mas Condo Bridges, OF Ashland,
spent the week END as the guest OF
Mrs George Bah Hutchings, in this
city
Miss Eta Taliaferro, of Baltimore.
is The guest of Mrs. Mallory. at her
home In Lexington.
Mrs. William L. Royal Is spendir &
some time with friends In Washing
ton and New York.
Mr and Mrs l.. 4. Wright were
etest4 of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Camper,
Manassas for the weets END.
Mrs r. G. L. Moncure, OF Newport
News. arrived yesterday to spend some
i.mc here,
Ms, Victor NJ Moon arrived FRI
~ from Fredericksburg TO visit rel
atiycs here for several days
. Mrs. Charles *. Bowers is spending
SO, time In Winchester with friends.
Miss Ressfe Woodward has return
ID to me- home in Gtnter PARK. after
Aa.utiuk some time with friends In
Newport News.
Mis- Lucy Kennedy. of Mineral. Va.
spent the week END In Richmond a.
the guest of Miss Nellie phaup.
Miss Jennie Croxton has returned
- her home in Tnopahannock after
spending the greater part OF the win
ter In Richmond and Baltimore
Mr. A O. Swink Is spending a few
days In Covlngton on business.
Mrs w. G. Boyd has returned to
her home here. after visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs T. d. Coghiu
IN Caroline County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
x. RICHARDSON
Society Editor.
Musical and Golf Tea
AttractSociety | oday
MRS. CLIFTON MILLER TO SING
AT WOMAN'S CItB--NIB.
DING INVITATIONS I~NIlD.

Two Interesting ctrnjs Viii enGaeg
the attention of soc.cjY thl> afternoon
the musical al lac Woman Ciup and
the indoor golf t"a In fhc p7im room
a. the jefferson Hotel THIS Is the
second az the spring musicals at ihc
club and a mos; attractive 'pJuEfufu
has been arranged. which VIII beg %
promptly at : 40 o'clock. Mrs Clifton
If Miller is the so)6lsi and " Helen
IA FnicbroNn VII render several In
struuental selections MI Lewis
Neitzel VIII play Mrs. Miller Il accom-
paEiments
4; the indoor golf tea the hoste~~es
fer the afternoon viii be Mrs Ne3-
son steele, Mrs. Granville Valentine.
aad Mrs. ST. George Cooke The tea
tables will be ayrasged with bowls
II hr ght flowers and several pretty
young girls will assist in serving
MIR, Tyler In Hospital Here.
Mrs Lyon q. TYLER OF Williams
burg. WIS brought To ST Lukc's
Hospital last week for mcd.ca, treat
uaent She was accom- parrtrd by her
daughter Mrs. James = Wilson Mr.
Tyler on leaving the hospital VIII
80 To visit her s,s.er. Mrs.. W. "
Ellis IN Southwcs, Virginia, to re-
main uHt;. she il restored to health
Ehiidrens Entertainment mt Bazaar
quite q feature is being made IF The
entertainments for the lit'le folks in
the afternoons during the week. Of
the Blues l}agaar Mrs Thomas
Bigger is chairman of this part 81
the bazaar program aud is making
Of Il one Of the most attractive and
Interesting events that the children of
the city have had 10 look forward TO-
TOR some time
of the most attrartfvr ~ NO er,..
tsLe n'a"e nndrr he -' 5ircTtJon ~
Go shaat@r and NJ ,s
I.frefo,nh cha ,~r4er r@l - -.
Misses m. Ta-ef.' rt,,t' k.3,eE
T-fsgah.,h -. .,.e,,o., .,,,.,. ,.,.,.,.
Az orrt, .,..s ON. - ~ ~. mi,
befh S. to. VI.
Ia. s.... -f.ry f.s ..t., ..te,
Ma Sr--f--. ", "A ga y,-..f45 mn
n.u,t --v., b,tF. t s- ~,
yatt. ,-. MIN or. 7s.-
TIA, t-. .bie r...b.r.
.-8f..A~, M. IN. ga. ,.,.-,
nj tyr. :. .r, p...,
90
r,a .-..--- ....-. .gs-.
c,.,,c,t ,t ,.,.- .,,4
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

Schedule In effect January 1, lSl6.
Leave Byrd street station Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK. $500 A. n. 800 r. ~.
FOR LYNcHBURu AND THE WEST:
ssis A r.. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 r. ~.
1910 p. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sii:so
4. ~. se:3s p. H.. s11:10 r. N. From
the West; $50 A. NJ. t2:1o r. n, 3l.Ae
P. n. sS:oS p. NJ. 1900 p n
sDaily tDaily ICE. Sunday. &sundsy.
W. 3 BEvlLL w. e. SAUNDERS
&c, H. BOSLEy. D. r. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

Chesapeake aHA OAte Railway
Commencing Sunday. March 81, Pe-
ninsula Local Trains between RteA.
mond, Newport News and Old Point viii
operate daily, instead OF daily except
Sunday; these trains leaving Richmond
7:1s A. NJ. and 500 p. NJ. and arriving
Richmond s:6S A. NJ and $500 p. n.
With this service, special local store
of fast trains Of Sundays. leaving Rich.
mond 500 A. N. for Old Point and
Norfolk. and arriving Richmond SO
r. H.. will be discontinued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
SMALL CITIES GET
some CHOICE OATES
EFFORTS OF NORFOLK TO GET
BIG PORTION OF SATURDAY
DATES ARE FRuITIEss.

Lynchburg. Va. March 2l.--The
transfer of the Richmond territory
from the Virginia to the international
League has created Norfolk the big
brother OF the Boatwright circuit
and the club has put in claim for
special privilege. Norfolk may DO the
big brother" Gut the little brothers
OF the circuit. nve of them. told the
"btg brother" that there was nothing
doing In the way Of special privileges
in schedule this year. Last year
Richmond took to tho road for the
weekend games. and with Richmond
gone Norfolk put in bid for a ma
jor portion OF Saturdays 1T home.
Norfolk gets eleven Saturdays aiong
with Petersburg. Portsmouth and New
port News. but the Tars are favored
In having sfxty-one games at homo
and ATTY seven abroad.
| The nearest to this Ia Petersburs,
with nifty mine at home and the same
! number away. Little Suffolk gets ff-
ty-six at homo and sixty-two away.
The season opens April 40 with Nor
folk At Portsmouth. Rocky Mount AZ
Petersburg and suffolk at Newport
News. Tho closing day will be La
poi p1y ,Vh WhiCn kneFe VIII DE q
double exchange of games at New
port News and across the Hampton
Roads. Suffolk IL at Portsmouth In
the morning and at Newport News in
the afternoon. Norfolk plays in New
port News In the morning and at home
In the afternoon with Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount will spend the anal day
at Petersburg.
Another new innovation to be ef-
tfx,a anr 10 -
the raising OF the guarantee for a
tthrce-game series from sl25 to $3.50,
and the constitution was changed 10
as to- prevent more than four players
and the PLAYING manager who had
had moro than fifteen games expc-
rience in higher class circuits from
being signed by the teams of the cir
cult This viii probably result In
some OF the teams letting out some
Of their veterans before the rule IL
invoked
The hackers OF the Suffolk franchise
bave at last come from cover with
the announcement that Michael r.
| Rogers. OF Philadelphia. semi-pro-
fessional. has been signed to man
age the small end OF the Virginia
League in that town during 1915.
Rogers has handled several strong
semi nrofessional teams in the City
Of Brotheriy Love.
II 10 reported that the Portsmouth
team has attempted to effect a com.
promise with Jesse Tannehili for
nerly manager Of the Truckers but
the former manager In sticking for
the entire. amount or hts claim of $500
Tannehi't nut In claim for services
for the full season after he was re-
leased by Portsmouth last June ana
the account was allowed upon an np-
peal to the National Commission.
MeEiveen. who played the short
field last season for Portsmouth. has
paid that club sl25 for his release.
and II IL reported that he has signed
with Shreveport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
SKULL AND CROSS BONES

Evidently forgotten aud left behind
bss. "a staaaat Of .ssseaieiHe; a .ehltmaT
skull and cross bones We're found In
"a doorway ut 5ls Fast broad Street
between and 6 o'clock yesterday
morning by Patrolman r ID. Bass.
The curiosity n being held 1t the
ssOond Police station awaiting idsnti-
1Neltons ~ the o9uees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

John Brooks. colored. was arrested
early yesterday morning by Patrolmen
q. A. Jennings and II. o. Goode on
the charge OF running a disorderly
house in the rear Of 203 South Third
Street. Six negroes found In the place
were arrested on the charge of being
disorderiy. All Of them were locked
up at the Second Police Station pend
ing a hearing in Police Court this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
sailed PROPOSALS.
sEALED PROPOSALS..

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
Central state Hospital. Petersburg. Va
with supplies for the three months be-
ginning April Z. 1915, and ending July
Z. 1916. will be received at the hos
pital until l.. NJ. April 8. 1915.
The special board of directors re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. All supplies are TO be delivered
at the Hospital Stores free OF charge.
Lists and character of articles desired
may be obtained at the hospital. or
from
- - - 81 j. Hunt. steward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

Mr. Morimura an aged Japanese
merchant, who has built up a fortune
in the export trade to America, has
recently identified himself with the
Christians Of Japan. He has contri-
buted 100000 yen to a foundation for
The promotion of commercial morality.
He s,as been speaking at Christian
gatherings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

The annual offering of the Brick
Presbyteriaa Church. New York for
foreign missions was ts.2sa. This Of
fering was made by the congregation
on a recent Sunday. On Sunday. De-
cember 6. the Fifth-Avenue Preshy-
iterian Church. New York. contributed
$T,03S for home missions