davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Methodist W omen
an EnlargedW ork
Homan's Missionary Society
announces Fell Pians.--WW
Organize More Branches.

The Womans Missionary society OF
The Methodist Church is fast recover
ing from tho rebuff occa stoned by the
unifcation OF the foreign ,nd home
work. and it is going forward with
substantial progress.
During the summer months 2G3
auXiiaries were organized with a
membership Of 6cl3.
In Southern Methodism there arc l?-
zoe churches. and 1000 Of ;ais num-
ber have no womans missionary So
ciety. SO with the close of The rest
season comes "a strident call fvr more
workers. more zeal and more sacrifices.
october j the campaign month TOR
new members. Pastors viii present
the womau's work with Interesting
programs. An important feature OF
the campaign is that every Friday in
the month will be observed u. a day
Of fasting ana prayer.
THIS month il also set apart for
mission study clas. campaign Tch
goa! for every auxiliary To attain ia:
~ mission study class in every JuNil-
ary ?nd every woman and child
member. Every conference and au%i!-
larry superintendent should elrLcuvor TO
make this the most enthusiastic cam
paiSn til" society has ever sad.
Among the new hoES 70" adults arc:
Using Hhurches in Nom-christian
Lands. The Churches a. Work"
Tie Kings iii.hway.' ani for Eible
study The Worker and Ills i:ible.'
and The Message III Jesus To our Nod
"rn Life" for the young people and
juniors there arc: Comrades in Ser
vice. Around the World with Jack
and Janet" Men Of the GA Tcsta-
mem,.' Tho Man Of Gnlile." ana
others
Tie week o: PRAYER /: November
,--lS Nine thousand and seven nun
dred dollars must be raised. '.he week
of prayer collection goes to ;hc sup
po"t OF five Oriental prea ,g.rS. set
Element work such night schools.
kinderSartcus. ANA mothers clubs
If amy auxiliary fails 10 odd con-
;ribution this year il WEI mean fall
ing away of some importaG: home
work. The plan OF giving exhibits and
distributing literature at county fairs
has been successfully ldopt al ia pro-
motinc tn. work OF the sociHty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

wisc friend TO the poor? Perhaps
now ana ;hen one through tho ages.
hut the exceptions prove tho rule Yet
the SceH; example OF one King when
lie was on earth was such AS to show
t. how lie would have us serve and
give. wisely but "'!th absolute love and
::an.rosii:. Thrill. OF tho millicns of
dollars *Dcni on th.a world wal. and
then thiif Of the millions "t people
81 thiii", in Pes a. in Bulgaria. in
'hc $lu'ns Of our own ties who ..aNc
h"t 'n"dgh TO ci, or 10 wcag some
inii: is wrong .uicwher.--w what is
II" Nc VIC Il people who arc serving
God: Arc VIC Christians"
NJ '.imE. my only King, OH, give
me wisdom ana courage tina, may
follow Thee and acknowledge Thee and
oDc! fhcc. Sill Tnou dost reign
tGnGh VIC forge. Thee and ncylec,
Thy VIII lave ne.cy on us ana bring
~ Dac?i to righteousness and rcvcr-
cnce and mercy. that Thy rule may be.
our onl" rule. Thy goodness our only
Soy For Christ sake. Amen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
GARDEN OF EDEN
Relieve i~innd OF DIImun In pcrsjn.
Gulf wa. EnrinIy
Paradise.

The history Of I;,hrcin IN the Ter.
sian Gulf. iS long and Interesting. saws
In" caristian Herald. Ancient tomb,
found IN the interior tell Us that the
l'ho=nician> once settled there. The
kinSs 81 ASsrria Frequently Tough,
there. The Eabylonians called the
island Dilmun.
Again the island Is the center Of
iniere>t. FOR there has recently been
discovered in lianyionia q larce clay
tablet recording The story OF parad:s.
the Dei"ge. aud the Fan Of Man. and
the story tells us that tic island of
Hahrein. the ancient Di'mun. vas tho
paradise. the Garden Of Eden. where
m"r frst lived
The newly deciphcred tablet record
ing this story was atnou- The rl.uv in.
scribcd objects fouEd hy the evpedition
sent - Enhylon.a from the University
O. Pennsylvania. Professor stephen
lanGdOn. Young American scholar.
VII" is professor OF AsSvriolo in
Jesus COLLEGE. oxford. En';lsud "a chair
endowed ny an American 'arrly. was
N's't'n: the museum in PHILADELPHIA
~ The autumn 81 l9i' NJ tra; time
hc "oni"d number a. tic Tables ono
% "h'Hh vas q triangular ia -mout.
~" took the cla:y tablet 10 ONford.
wher" II WAS sh"wu to tho cmiuan;
Enrli"a scholar. Professor Saves and
II was discovered that II recorded a
part of an early Sumerian story %.
the Good aud Of the fail ot man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
GREAT CAMPAIGN BEGUN
BY PROTESTANT CHURCHES
Conventions VIII he Held Al over
Country by DOmestir and For
eign Missionaries.

The missionary leaders Of sll Of the
Protestant churches are starting on
what they expect will he Ihs bisgs st
campaign ever w.Ecd mere or in any
other country. From every section
these leaders have within the last few
days centercd their plans - Chicago.
Here arc being gathered home and for
eiSn miss !onaries from ever! part Of
tn" world. few from each religious
body hu; probably one hundred in all.
They are speakers carefully selected
aud hroueht fresh from fields. Congre-
gationalists bring here ten hame and
ten foreign. besides directing officials
The purpose is 10 perfect Il common
campaign in which every phase OF MS
sionary enterprise shall receive proper
emphasis ana publicity.
Siartin. in Chicago next month. so
ing next 10 Detroit. then {" colorado
nest To Kansas and so on. the I.aymen's
Missionary Movement will nave a Sc
ries pf rallies and conventions similar
TO those Of six wears ago. \ change
has nccn made from The car!ier cam
paigu. ana in :hs one home interests
Will lie included. Emphasized in the
home mission. will he the subject O.:
tho immigrant. temperance and all
forms Of social service. Some seventy
cities arc to hold these convention
and the respective religious bodies will
carry on preliminary educational cam
paigns in each OF the cities FOR one
month bcfor" the date OF The convention
and two weeks after il. Nothing so
systematic has ever been put into a
missionary campaign bcfo,c. it is
claimed
From q foremost representative OF
one OF tn" big home soci .;.cs it is
learned that friction ohtain.nr a de-
cadc ago between the home and for
ci2n interests has disappeared Re
liginus bodies tGit ten years ago con
Quoted distinct societies now maintain
their societies, but conduct their mis-
sinnary work rs whole. Into tits ad-
Vance ;is '.aymeu's Missionary Move
mcnt has entered. Hence the high On
pcctations now put forward concerning
the campaign now opening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

~. Msrkr' Episcopai-TIcly Corimun-
ion Will he administered at the morn
ing service. The usual SERVICES will
he conducted 10y the rector. Rev s
RoGer TYLER
Monument MethodI>t-Erv. Georg.
! II. McEaden wi!l occupy the pulpit TINS
morning AT II o'clock. and to-ni-ht tn
services Will b" conducted BY the pas
tor rev L H. rotts. l.. H.
Life nnh Advent Chri>fimn-I're. ell.
ing 10y t:lGer james ITorlc ai bo;l
u' ming anG evening services liz sui
iect at night will i,c "Why. Will Ir.;u.
Come Again
James "ill preach ~ both moynin. ju1
ewing services.
':rn"r street Uapti>t-I:ev. Lloyd i
Wilson. -. H.. viii, ~ each this mo,nin.
% ~ a. i'm OF thr Su,cl.y school
Gnon the communitr" ro-uicnt his
subject will be The Hebrew IilcrinI
Fathers"
Hanover t,enue thri.tian-l;e"
George W. kemper Will conduct ..pc. iaI
home coming services" this n',"rir"
At II ocIoch Tonight at $ O'Clock
Key. j.. w. Long. pastor Of tho Co
"ardin Avenue Christian thuirh. vii!
preach.
Colonial Place thri>tinm-"Hallv DAY"
viii b" observed in the Sunday SCHOOL
this afternoon at 80" o'clock. ANA wilg
h" followed by preaching.
HrondmS Memorial Itapti>t-EcN. W.
t.. Gibson. the pastor. VIII preach this
n"rninl o. In Remembrance no
night his subject will he "DiNiue bIs-
satisfaction" siihlc school will take
place at a;l5 4. NJ, and the Senior and
JUNO" Il. !. T. L. viii meet Ut t. NJ
ini"n station M-thn.ii.t-The urS,o,.
Key. w. Asbury Christian. u. H.. viii
preach ibis morning on "Enowiuc the
Love Of Christ" To ! i;sht his subject
viii he Let the I'eoplc OF Richmond
Demand OF Their. Servants. the Officials.
Il Complet, Moral Victory in the city
Asbnr! Observation-Disclosures. J. Il. i:srles
ton The pastor. "ill preach this rlcrn.
ing on The Principle Of Christian Scr.
vice" Tonight his subject will h.
THE Royal biadem. sunday scnonl
II; $50 \. NJ. and the i.pworth League
at H. NJ
third th'istinn-iev. Gerald Culber.
SON. the pastor. viii preach this morn
irE ON 9TH" t:oucment in EVERYDAY
Germs Tonight liz subject vii! 10
"M'rarics lie first OF a series OF four
"NCni"G scrnCaS.
I.aurci street Observation-Disclosures ser.
vices Will start to-day. 1T both SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
COMMISSION LAUNCHED
BY FEDERAL COUNCIL
'iHn of Extending Intrr-Caurch Ac-
INVITES Given imnrtu> Hy appoint
ment OF Mnny Representatives

The Federal Council OF Churches is
launching it, commission on inter-
church activities in the hope OF Undue
ing the more than l3" Celebrations in "a
many cites and states to inter upou
moe and hetter work. and OF bring
inS similar feu.rations into existence
III Adritiom"I centerS. The new COM
mission comes together next week.
Fred Il. Smith OF the former 'M'.n and
Religion Movement is head OF the
Sen;attNes from the Christian Associa-
''"n=. ;he Christian I:mdeavnr all OF
III" h.o5he"houds miss on.,ry move
ments and Bible class work.
The plans carry forward in sense
some OF the schemes set 'orth when
the Men and Religion Movement was
launched. These included the making
OF men and women even in numbers in
church memberships. where now the
women outnumber men by 100000 or
such matter. and thc enrolling or
some hundreds OF thousands OF !aymcn
aS volunteer christian workers. Now
the commission OF the council proposes
stimulation OF Christian work in all
cities. the prevention OF overla pping,
and the general carrying forward OF
the federated idea for which the coun-,
ell stands
Leaders in these federative plans. in
addition to those named. include Will
liam &. Stoever. president OF the Luther
League: John NJ. Glenn of the sag.
Foundations Hubert Carleton. OF the
brotherhood Of - Andrew: 6. t. JOY,
editor .f tive Methodist Christian Nd
N""9tc % N"v York: FrSnk l.. Brown,
OF ~ iu,r'n2ri0nrl sunday school AS
-"ciat'o,: Few Peter Ainslic head OF
III DESCRIBES OF Christ unity plans:
William shaw. OF Christian Endeav or:
John +. Mott - The Y. NJ. {. A.: w. r.
Mood%. Of the Northtield schools. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
STUDENTS CONFERENCES
POTENT IN INFLUENCE
summer Meetings ne Lake Geneva,
\orthncid and Elsewhere Mould
college Life OF To-Dn,.

Whom the Influences that have mould
ed coll:.= III. during this penetration
come up for appraisal. one OF the most
potent VIII vlcarly be the students
summer conferences y, Lake Geneva
Ncrtht;eld ana else whcre. writes
Charles =. Merrill. Boston secretary o:
the i-:!meu'" Missionary Movement.
There i about them so remarka BILE a
combination OF sanity with intensity.
Of red.hloodedDcsS with idealiNm. OF
DOWNRIGHT efficiency with pray+rfulne-s
and spirituality. that when YOU ha-"
been once YOU want to 20 again. ana
You ere never the same man when
lou have been oncc. Many a man il
to-day in the thick OF sainSs in thia.
o. india, O" ~ putting through some
commanding trsk az :. Christian WORK
e. here IN America. whose lite Was
transformed by the lakesid at Geneva
Or on Round TOP ~ Northfe.d, ~ he
and hts fellows were 81 hered for The
sunset meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
HtMtN I\FALIIBILIT,
IL PLAIN SEI.F-Di.t EPrIoN

Human iuiallib.ity is a scli-drcep-
ZION too transcendent ANA to!ly roo
. tremendous 10 he meddleG w.ih. Sil.
oracle is unanswe:abl- and !ndisyut-
able When. like Goliath. l., stalks
into tn. open arena. swag-cr.ue and
clustering ana daring everybody 10
come ON - may be that some shephe I'd
lad. fo!eordaIncd for the business may
anpe.r To down nim With hi- >.iu.. but
;hat RARELY happens. Better ..".r away
from Goliath. II We're Sh-vr folly to
tackle him Better keen III Let uiM
have his day and say, run hi ours.
and brc.,h a.> own neck TN. word
fool il TASTY and bad word. TOO
much II use with Us. Carlyle made
too free use Of II, as did old Solomon.
celnin@ it. deficiency in sense Or wit
our COMPASSION FOLLY tina, l. incident
10 Nouth %ud iueHperiemc. aud heed
lessness Superficial rather ;han in
grained. deserves a kindly cons!dega-
lion and treatment.
Bat there i 2 fooiishness Of people
win" are by no means fools" bu; are
Intelligent and educated. which j. OF
such nature that il is sheer folly TO
attempt any argument. discussion. OF
controversy with them. 1t were FOLLY
TO reason with an idiot. Yet not so
much less foolish than 10 Try 10 an
swcr or 10 reason with the man who.
however intellectualy brilliant. re-
CARDS all VINO disagree ri;h his opin-
ions as fools. And We have this
third proVerb. "Seest thou a man wise
in his own concei,? There IS more hope
o; Il fool than OF him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
TWIN I':OXERBS APPI.,
no VARIETIES or FOOLS

The twin proverbs thus defo:- the
entirely different treatment which the
really Wise man will Civ. TO rlcsc
different kinds Of more or less "fvol!Sh''
persons. VIII the one Kind III viii
be friendly. patient ana gentle. we'll
awai. tina; there Is good deal or
mel ely ignorant. thought!-.s md
needless folly in the world tha, i
superficial. capable OF Improvement
and durable by Kindness. with the
other kind the wise man will have -
little TO do as possible. simply because
all efforts IN that direction arc useless
What is to bs gained by answering
OF arguing o. contcndine wiki inv.;-
crate prejudice. imnovable obs tiuacy.
unreasonable cUnceil arrogance in
science and the like" With God all
things arc indeed possible, but all that
Kind Of foolishness Is humauly M
durable.
II : 80 entrenched against al! ap-
preach OF appeal that II Nc.e he"
FOLLY 20 Nesic=e it, TO say nothiy- % IL
hand CrenHdes 81 opproh".iiI. and
abuse whcrewith 10 bruise aud batter
'Nen the bearer OF a flag Of -Iucs. Tn.
wise man = reverently silent in View
81 III" real. divine omniscicuc.: also,
p!tSu!% silent in view OF tn petty
assumption 81 omn. scieucr sy men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
COMMON SENSE VIEW
OF THREE PROVERBS
Writer Discusses Meaning OF "tn-
swering a Fool According
to His Folly
SEVERAL KINDS or FOOLS
Tells OF Man Who Is "Wisc in His
Own C0nccit," OF Whom the Prov
CRIB Says, "There Is More Hupe of
"a Fool Than OF Him."

In the ancient T:oolt OF Proverbs 1T
IS written. Answer not "a FOOL accord
ing 10 his folly" and the next verse
reads 'Answc. "a fool according to
his folly. These couns.ls are seem
ingly but not really CONTRADICTIONS. says
III" Hartford tourant. what i the
explanation? II has been suggested
that tho pruvcrb- writer adopted tina,
paradoNical way Of advising tina,
fools should he answered by not am
swcring them at all. That is not
satisfactory. The old writer knew THAT
there are. at least. two kinds Of fools
ana that these deserve ana require :,
Inherent treatment. The word fool"
in his use OF il. had different mean
inEs. sometimes signifving intellectual
duilncss or Ignorance or negligence or
l:tcl; Of good sense. and sometimes
worse than that. downright wili;ul and
obstinate pcrvcrsity.
Whether a foolish person Should or
should not be answered according to
his folly depends uDou the k.nl OF
fool he Is. 1t is worse dian useless
90 argue with one kind. Answer him
not. less thou bc like unto him" That
is taerc are some so impeucrab!e fool
ish, in way or another. that to
answer them or 10 argue with them
is folly. In attempting TO d, 80 one
either wastes time, strength ana rca-
son. or descending to the low level
ana striving with them. according to
their folly II is badl? beaten. Other
foolish folk there are vino arc tract
able with whom il is the part OF wis
dom TO deal with considerations pa
thence. tact and kindness. Answer such
according 10 their folly" that is talk
Ing thei! folly. OF what seems 10 lie
that. into kindly considera ton. les,
they b. wise in their own eyes" that
Is. that they may he helped out Of their
mi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Ira n Sni nutrition.

rain ciaspcd me to hor stony breast.
Robbed nights OF sleep and days OF
rest:
1ili Hope my guest OF heretofore
Departed. closing fast the door.
The busy world crushed on apacs.
II did not seem TO miss my face,
Anl. human driftw ood, there 1 lay,
Too weak t" move. too sad % pray.
I tried on memory 10 sup
Alas. how bitter vac; The cup.
Ny spirit shrouded. lost in gloom,
prisom made OF quiet room
i;ut out OF suffering Peace WAS born
A. darkness brings the radiant morn---
And kissing now ms cross or pain.
Lo, Life is beautiful again.
by Marian Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
SURVEYS WILL PRECEDE
TABERNACLE MEETINGS
Finn Outlined b. Program Committee
unanimously Adopted by <ssocin-
ton OF IGyanEeIisfs

The most distinctive forward move
L'ent taken 10y the Interdenom!na,i onal
Association OF Evangelists. which in
ciuGcS all Of those who are holding
The great tabernacle meetings. :, its
annual conference in Wnona recently.
was the uranimous approved Of the
plan suggested Ivy the pre- sident. II. C.
Hart. and presented in full b. invita-
ton Of the program committee by Or
Wilbur J.. crafts. Washington. H. e.
superintendent of the International
Reform Bureau. that tho taberna els
IN '"tinrs should he preceded by sur
vey' OF the town or city that Would
uncover its moral conditions ana de-
vclCp social conviction or sin and need
-! both individual and social salvation:
and should eliminate while tho forces
are still together In the tabernacle in
a week or half-week OF civic revival
in which. by discussion and by dcpu-
tations sent to public officials and
otherwise. an effort should he made to
save society il only To mako a safe
place for saved souls" The new SIo-
neclion arc to I've:
Get right with God.
Got mon right With men.
Change the man.
Change the surroundings
II is expected thai tho informs, t.ona1
Reform liurcau viii ala I.c cvan.e-
lists and revival committees when
ever necessary in the conduct Of both
the survey and the subsequent civic
'evival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Methodist General conference.

Among the delegates To the Meth
"'i'' 'a""",i g. '""cnce 50 h'n' III
J held N My at StrstoSa Springs viii
oc Key. >nton i.,St diStr.,. s.,
tendcnt Cor topeuha gen Of the pcn-
mark Methodist Conference. ANA i;vv
j. g. llaGGnan district superintendent
OF ;he !''n!auj Meihpdi,i Conference.
and Cor eighteen wears tho he;ul - ;.,,
Methodist Thcrluy!ral School in IA
land. This conference chose aS al
ternate Rev G.. :. Smons, supcrin.
tendcnt OF Methodist work in Russia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
SANITY COUPLED WTrII
STHUNt. EMOTIONAL SpIniu

Til. annual l. !m.n's summer confer
encs :'t Lake Geneva is designed 10 DO
Tor men Ia "CiiV. life something OF
what ~. students conference does Tor
men ia college lie. and. While shorter
II h.s the san Nirilc characteristics
!ier, al&o YOU have styung emotion
coupled with common sei.se ana the
spirit OF the AZ" IN leash U: the spirit
Of ages.
The lANmenS missionary movement,
un"ar whose auspices the conference ! :
held, commemds itself TO the alert Law
men OF The churches because /, has
really made good Not that II has done
Ill that IL ought TO have done OF could
have conc. in the nine Years OF lis eN-
is;encr. but in the individuals through
OIL; tie nat!on whom ii has powerfully
Uuichencd. and in its introduction OF
system into the life or a large number
OF churches. it has made for itself
large place. For example the every
member canvass. perhaps the mos;
vital and Nitaliziug method which the
churches have come recently TO adop,
is to-day Officially Endorsed ana pro
NOTED by the leaders OF every import
ant Protestant communion. and is being
put into successful opera ton by :,
rapidly increasing Nbody Of local
churches. This movement has had the
privilege largely to orig develop
ana commend the eVery-membcr can.
Nass aud its accompanying methods OF
church aud missionary efficiency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Obedience and Kingship
scrmOrv by
REV. LLOYD W. TOMkINS.
TcN: rsnlm iNNI.


TcAt: Psalm i>An.
This psalm is commouly called q
Mcssianic" nsalm. because il refers
TO Christ the King No earthly kim.
ever fulfilled tho promises and propho
cics here given. ONLY tn. Chris, ,y,,
ana Is the perfect King IL is ono
OF IN" wonderful things about H..
pSaiins as VOL rs The writings Of the
prophets. that they furctold the ,fom.
ms or Christ by divin. ispi~atiur
"h,ie yet the writer's had no knowl.
edge OF when IIc SHOULD come or how
Inc Holy Spirit guided them .;ui
VIC have the privilege OF reading treir.
H''"S AKA "ccinS the dear Lord Jesus
pictured everywhere. David wrote
tho Twcnty-tnird Psalm and nroveu
ATS faith in God. VIC read the psalm
ana find tho Good Shepherd described
ISAIAH wrote the lfty third chapter of
ms propheoy. but lac did not know
"hcse story he was telling. We read
inc chapter. ANA 10 tho blessed Chris,
appears II is the INCREASING delight
or tho Christian TO study the old Icsta-
mcnt and find Jesus Christ .y.ry,ybo,e
KINGS OF JUDAH wEuE
,r,,.
w. '"e one an" project
t., s,md,.i, ,'''p' 60 I'VE |" us al
Israel .nt .H' Mugs OF
they were sad failures a.. - INA
was the best ana w, 40 ,s,a.,. :"
slnned against jehovah: his chief ,neri,
was that, in spite OF his sin. no wonl5
not give up his love for Tod ana his
!" nm ma as We read The
or h'stoEN what poor rnonarchs
49,, 90 t''9' ''ch VINO appear for a
""''c an" '"ch pass 7waN' som"
mao. 10 appear better by
,.N '"'hs' written Of ;hcm
9''''' % 'hei' we're nu"f
.hihN OF Ehariemaenc .ud OF
"e 'Hii'c" Is superior mon aud 50
w., - 'hei' h'% ana generation.
"e"Su'c" hN tLIs Scv"HiE- second
io,'d ne '"!' nnd"r "a" iinpenctrab!o
h,,.,a - +'oP |" ti.'rize an"
''' we arc all caiiv" 70 he
li,ns ,,I 80, arc our own
w. ,lsir, a., 'c''1e c'h
,i.,d o,,, ,,,,. nave eNcr-
ana I'm, Vs. -, ''"'''i''' "I"S
hc ,orn,od '' We "o'id
oetraycd or, 49,, e.. me-
ANA eternal Kinu -. f,n, o,,,.
i"ton. fer II. pardon, and bless.
III
no DO GODS villa.
- Hr,,,yun,.>r
-, nat,
,on,r,s, III. , - ''' Us
L-,,, ot- VIZ ~ 'hc
'' ''.' H'"'' VII" IA:
-. % III N'"@S whose
g., -, ''' NM hot"'
49, '"""e me
,frt,o,,. VII =
''''" '-"''S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Solois's: Mrs. Van Pipor. Mrs. II,rl.
Dr, Nopien%or. Norman call

ia: IN Meade Me mortal Episcopal
Church. marking tho anniversary Of
rcctorship OF Rev. Thomas Sru,ni e.
\, the services tonight the rector viii
preach a special sermon to men only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

The Guardian Angel OF life some.
times flies so high thar We can not see
hin: but he is always down upon US
Iiichtcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Great minds, like Heaven. arc pleased
in doing rood.---Rowe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

No man is free who is not mnslcr
Of acknowledgements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Wisdom is useful To all peoplc since
her aspect assists our faith, which
Is useful above all things To tho Whole
human race. since faith is that hy
which we escape eternal death, and
obtain eternal lifc.-Dantc