davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15

While walking through the woman s building at the Alabama State Fair your attention cannot help being arrested by the wonderful display of work done by the native F'ilipinos in the American schools on the Philippine Islands. Every thing in the booth is handmade, and is of the most exquisite work and material; hats of the finest weave. baskets of split bamboo that seem almost impos- sib,e to have been made by hand, and the woven cloth of cobweb fineness, beauti- full chairs that out-rival our domestic product in grace, beauty and durability and 'he endless number of pieces of fancy work, one more beautiful than the other
 The exquisite chairs were made by the prisoners in Bilibid prison, a prison up- der the government for the confinement of native prisoners. In this prison all kinds of industrial worK IS done And I couldn't help but think of the poor fellow F: our American jails idle and horeless while the native Filipino pris- oner at least has a chances to be work
 ing.
 All the wonderful baskets on exhibit were made ir one school on the Island of Boboi, and the embroidery was made in the different schools in and around Ma nilla.
 There is in the booth a long mat woven Of grasses and made in the finest kind of geometrical design, this is what is known as a patale sleeping mat, and could De used in our country as a rug. Here Was displayed again the taste and refinement of design found in all the work. One exquisite piece of cloth, with a gossamer texture was made entirely on q hand 1oo m from the fiber of the pine apple plant; another was made from the hemp fiber and quite lovely although not as fine. This is called the sinamay cloth.
 The booth is in charge of MT. and Mrs T. E. Hunt of Birmingham. Mir Hunt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15

is employed in the bureau of lands, but
 is now living at 1515 Thirteenth avenue
 south. He is native Alabamian. in speaking of the work of the native
 Filipino, MT. Hunt said: "The native is very dexterous and handles the most deli
 cate materials easily. Their work is all
 done in q large frame. and their schools
 attach great deal of attention to the care they exercise, no piece of work be- ing too great for them, as they have none of the American evil. nerves; they sim ply plod on until they have finished the work, no matter how long it takes Fancy Work Display
 The suffragists of Birmingham have a booth at the fair that Is highly credit able to the women of that association. but in ,lGs booth is also displayed the needle work of the salesadies of Loveman, J. osep,i X Loeb's These women always come forward to aid and cooperate with the Birmingham suffrage association, they being suffragists themselves, which
 in way accounts for their devotion. The display of hand work of these
 members of the association is worthy of c1 eat and special mention One of the nest beautiful pieces is a runner and centerpiece made by Mrs. Wise: another piece of fancy work that deserves spe- cial mention Is a centerpiece made by Miss Berdie Smith.
 Miss Molie Dow curtain of bead work is a beautiful piece. being unique and attractive for home decoration, and Miss Candy has on display some exquisite
 gowns embroidered and with crochet. Miss Dow also has talent for the cul-
 mary arts for she has on display a beau- tifu cake.
 Several lovely towels are shown as the work of Mrs Lena Myers and one of Miss Carrie Hills lovely Alabama scenes is also on display. Although Miss Hill is not a saleslady, she Is an active bread
 winner in the artist field of this city.
 Along with the farmers wife and the
 city housekeeper and the suffragists is
 the work of the ffragist-saleswoma
 Much credit is due her for her lovely
 work done after the long days of toll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
RAILROAD MEN
 HERE YESTERDAY

George F. MacGregor, assistant general freight agent of the Frisco lines. was in Birmingham yesterday.
 J. G. Carlisle, assistant general freight aeont of the Seaboard. is stopping at the Tutwiler.
 J. G. Cantrell. western freight agent of the seaboard, will be in the city few days.
 E. T. Steele. freight traffic manager of the Alabama Great Southern. left Bir- nngham for Cincinnati yesterday He will be there for several days before re- turning to this city.
 C. c. Tanner of the Tennessee railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
New Orleans American Is Sold

New Orleans. october 14.-Dominici O'Malley, wealthy business man and several years ago publisher of the New Orleans Item, today purchased controll- ing interest in the Southern Publishing company publisher of the New Or leans American. morning newspaper MT. O'Malley announced he personally would take charge of the newspaper Monday next The American was es- tablished last January by members ol the Typographical union after the break between the union and the local newspapers. The majority of the stock was owned by members of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15

was visitor in Birmingham yesterday.
 M. OConner southwestern freight sgent of the Seaboard, is a guest ct the Tlitwiler.
 F. G. Tucker, freight agent for the Ma con, Dublin and Savannah lines, will be in Birmingham for a few days on bust ness
 R. l. Cheatham, assistant freight traf- fic manager of the Seaboard, will be in the city for several days.
 F. J. Robinson, assistant general pas senger agent of the Central of Georgia left last night for Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Y. M. c. A. Meeting Sunday

Making Life and Making Living is the very interesting subject that the Rev. A. K. Wright will discuss at the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christian as- sociation next Sunday afternoon at 3:sO o'clock. MT. Wright is pastor of the First Baptist church of Ensley. It is said that he has one of the best organized churches in the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Snnrrier Will PrObated

The will of the late William Henry Spurrier was probated by Judge J. r. Stiles in the probate court yesterday morn ing. MT. Spurriers estate consisted main ly of real estate valued at $lo.oVo Which goes to his widow, Mrs, Alice May Spur Tier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
The Corn Products Suit

New York, October I4.-A finaI pre- liminary hearing here of the govern ment's suit against the Corn Products Selling company was held today. On Monday the attorneys expect to pro- ceed at Chicago. Officials hope the suit will be disposed of by the end or February. The case has been pending since March l, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
Money Order Service, Suspended

WashiI gton. October 14.-Suspension of postal money order service to Bulgaria was ordered today on receipt of notice from the Italian postal administration that it no longer would forward remit tances intended for payment in Bulgaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
London Theatres

London. october 14--Theatrical man. agers today discussed proposal to substitute matinees for night perform anccs but decided to continue the night performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the "A hours ending at 8 p. m. 10th meridian time. October 14, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 14.-Weather forecast for Alabama: Fair Friday and Saturday
 Tennessee: Generally fair Saturday; somewhat cooler west.
 Georgia: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; gentle to moderate east winds.
 Mississippi: Fair Friday and Satur- day; somewhat cooler Saturday north.
 Local Data For the 24 hours ending at D. m, 10th meridian time October IA, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15

--=@@@@-@= ==-@@=@@=@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-15

situation and raised the question of |, eaty obligations between Greece and
 Gf,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
ADMIT CANDIDATE
DESPITE; Ills pUoTES.

notwithstanding this protest. tho
candidate was admitted
~. NJ. North. another member of The
conference spoke to the same mes.
ton, and gave /; as his opInion ,h,,
wh"n candidates are asking for odu,is
SION on trial members OF the Cour.r
encc arc likely to let their rcclinp
dominate them, instead their best iidr
ment. in many instances. and admir-
some candidates that later they r,t,ro,
having admitted.
There We're two preachers OF tho
bhrtiSi church. NJ r.. Archer ana e. \
FhiIii!S. and one preacher from Tho
Methodist Protestant Church. r y
Davis received INTO this conference
to-day.
y class of SIN UNDERGRADUATES was
received into full connections and tho
preachers received from other churchos
TOOK IN" vows required at the sam.
time.
h!Sh"r kilSo addressed this class on
IN" subject OF the "Sacrcdncss of tI,.
Ministry ana urged tn" members of
"a" Class I" II" men az one purpose ana
1" avoid being wha, arr. comuonIr
termed popular preachers and good
mixers. who are preachers that arc
asked /" offer prayer at communit,
"hnqu"tS. take part in community
sports. roll tn" hoop. jump tn. ROB,
ana ride on the m-rry-g o-round
H." urged that they be instead such
preachers as the early preachers al.
IN" "nurch We're. men who when they
arrived AT " place. served notice that :,
man OF God had come and lived so that
Z th"N were TcN"r"ECcd as men Of God
H. declared there never has been an
"ncctiN" ministry that has no, been a
d"gmntir ministry. because there. never
mas Deem Il ministry Of AUTHORITY that
has not been called ianntiCal i.onl.
ar" tired n" Said..of speculation ana
S"i"nc" in the pulpit. what they want
IS I" b" shown the way 1" Jcsus christ
ana I" Heaven, ana they do not need
inspiration /" impcl them TO duty. hu,
they do need revelations
\ collection Amounting 10 5000 was
given TO Lane College at Augusta. Ga.
Tor IA" education OF Colorcd p-opi. fol-
lowing AN appeal Of T. NJ Gilbert who
represented III" school
II iS prohuhl" The next session OF tho
conference viii be held at ,;r.cnyill.
81 Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
HE DEMANDS EDUCATION
OF CLERGY CANDIDATES
Member OF North Carolina Methods,
Conference Voices Protest
From Floor.
OBJECTION NOT SUSTAINED
Bishop kiiso. in ADDRESS, Tells Class
or Undergraduates to Avoid BE-
coming Popular Prcnchers'--Alcct
Next AT Durham or Greenyil,c.
ISpceial 10 The Times Dispatch !


NlLMlNfToN. y. G.. December -
During the consideration OF minut,
question one and the admission OF uv,
applicants on trial in the North Caro-
ma Conference Of the Methodist Ennis
c"pai church, South. TODAY H. f..
spence member of the conferences
gay" expression on the iluor OF his OH.
lection 10 the admission of men wh,
we're not prepared for the work OF the
itiiI"rant ministry from the educational
point of view.
The candidat. for admission who was
under consideration was "A man or
thittN-ony years OF age. highly recon-
ihchd"d as preacher and as successes
.tu! in "vanSvlistic work but who nos
s"Sscd only limited educational ad =
vhnta9"S
1t would be far better. MIR. Spence.
S'ild' Tor the conferences OF the church
10 refuse to admit into the travelling:
connection men who are not sufficiently
educated than to admit them and in
a rev years become ashamed OF them
Let thcS" men remain in tn. local
RANK ana be used as supplies until ,hry.
car stand crcditablc examinations hc
said. Any man Of to-day VINO has
ihc d"SIr" and the determination To 90
80 can prepare himself for the work .,f
the ministry. aud especially when the
correspondence school is at his com
nand."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04

! tina ana Liverpool. Liverpool report,
e" Ct, arrivals being absorbed rapidly
IN good demand Export clcaramces
OF breadstufs from North America
inns week were nearly 100000 bush
riS larger than last week and nearly
..o"o.ooo bushels more than for 4
like period Il year ago.
me leading feature OF the wheat
market to-day was the heavy selling
or the December future and the buy.
ihE OF May at difference of lie 10
81 cents by the largest houses in
the market.
were attempting to reduce outstanding
contracts
There were only $1,000 bushels OF
wheat shipped from the Argentine re-
public this week. and this was taken
lay i:rnZil II is expected shipments
from chat country VIII continue small.
Last week til" exports were 2SS.0OO
bushels and last year 3ii. 900 bushels
Wheat to tn" amount Of 100000 BUSH
els has been cancelled for shipment
out OF Chicago the past three days.
The 100000 bushels of wheat deliver
ID oil December contracts ut Kansas
CITY VIII hc shipped abroad. Cash
sales here wcr" "5.u0o bushels To mill
ers ANA 100000 bushels to exporters.
! There were ann."0" bushels Of wheat
sold at ihc ScahoDrd.
Frotit-tal>ing sales ia corn caused
losses Of 10 SIS cents. The old
time bull crowd led in the selling and
secured handsome profits. II was dif-
hcult To trace the buying The De-
cenbcr delivery WAS weaker than the
iugs OF cash corn lay the country and
the belief that further pric" loss
is likely.
Cash sales here wcr" 200 bushels
In sympathy with corn. prices losses
in oats were SIS to IS cent. 1t was
given out that the recent biz sales
or oats Tor export were Canadian
81. In lei al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04

business unusual measures being
taken to relieve the ur.scni freight
congcStiou There is now scarcely an
industry or trade i'm any section that
is not uarticipatinc freely i'm tho gen
cr:l advance
I.ycu l,,nho- cor,,ori, ,, or .ho
mos, - nmrnssnj ~; ,,,,o,.,o ~.
n,nvin, ~ iar,,nr ,.ni,,,,,, .,,;H,I ii az :,
p,riti. EnrtTu?ns, nnh 'r-i,,as y. r -, 80,
idiv ,ccoN.,i,,. -, ~ ,,nr - I.is ~ ,
rnyiy.I =, ,hiS o,,,,.,n. - - ,i,,. t7i,h -
bnnyv fnrni"m hI,i,c ,J a., c,',,..
home demand for Luidin,, nurnns.s,
nn;,h,y i'm ,bn \Iidfln w., - T., ~
inInstII;,i Ia. "'N' '''' az ''''
influence IN the promotion OF outdoor
work. while temperatures over q con :
Si""Fap!e area nay" remained auihcis
ton OF wearing apparel and other sea
S'hahie Merchandise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
Norfolk & Western Railway

Only hLL-HAIl- LINE TO NORFOLK
s.hruaIe Ia effect November II. 1915
Leave byrd street station. t..cnu,opd POp
H >, DIN 't;l1 a. 81. 800 =. ~. 800 +.
80" A. NJ $3.50 A NJ. 800 4. NJ $3.50
~ NJ Local 10 Crewe. s:35 p NJ
. Arrive ltlChnoHi from Norfolk: sll:.oA
NJ .6.dl l.. NJ. 800 T.. NJ, 'u:3o r. NJ From
ne wet; go 4 NJ. ts;a \. NJ. t::io y. M
.!i'o 4. NJ, 't:lI +. NJ. 800 T. n 80"
DAILY tDa!iy except Sunduy. :sund,,
W. Il BEvILL W. c. sAt1xDepe
Il. I. 81. Roanoke. G. p Rosnot.
c IL BOSLi:r. f.. A. ,iicnmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
I,un,.mnn mndiy Wounded.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. December
3.--paul Layton. OF Spoisylvauia Couu-
~. while ont hunting yesterday near
McSsaponax. was accidentally shot. lie
was standing on a stump when his gun
slipped from his hand ana the hammer
struck tho stump causing it TO explode.
the whole load entering l.ay;on's body.
lie was brought here To the Mary
Washington Hospital for treatment.
His condition is serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04

{" l9s,c. aud May from ic7Sc to t:S'c. After
the close az Liverpool trading became less
active. and prices euscd off or points
from Tho best. hut the market nrmed up
aE1in In the late trading. OF n demand fsom
spot houses ard local bull interests. Prices
closed or points OF from the best under
realizing.
1T one time today the difference between
January IN New York and January Feb
ruriy in lave-IooI was about &c points.
while March 40 points and May. it's
points under tho corresponding deliveries in
tho English market. These differences Vet"
said 10 snow Liverpool strsddlcrs
siderable profit. and tho buying for this ac-
count was the chief trading feature Of the
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
Atlantic Coast Line

E;rFEcTlEE DECEMBER s. 1915.
,4NAlNS LEAVE RICHMOND DALI
or %, rtofida and South: S.l5 4. 81 and
NJ 400 Z. NJ. ti:IO y. ~. %" T.
i.T y; & w. Ey.. West: s:lG A. A.. ga
NJ $500 Z. NJ. s:20 T. " A'' ''''
TOT fet.'Shurf; l::D A. NJ. SIS A. "
. a. NJ; go. a: NJ. $3.50 A. 81. 400
=. NJ; y 40 l.. NJ, t4;i0 l.. NJ 5:55 +,
IL - NJ. $40 H. NJ. lI:EO r. ST. H.
Ipf 'olhsboro and Fayetteville: 400 y AZ
trains arrive Richmond daily: .:,D VI
s:lS n NJ. t:l5 =. NJ. s:JT A. NJ i1:a0 H.
/" :, r. NJ" ~ 70 = 81. G:l7 =. NJ. Gas p. NJ
-. I. NJ 200 J.. NJ. 1850 Il. NJ
,-i.Ntcpt sunday. sunday only
lime OF arrival and departure .nd 70.
n"Ciions not Guaranteed "a con-
{. S. CAMPBELL D. r. A ~, Mat, q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
RICHMOND LIVE SrocK MARKET
'Snl"" ~ Union StoCkyardsD
Richmond Va prc.mLcr -.

'NTI'"' - Union NTOU KV9 'Is-l :
Richmond. Va. December . lp.5.
Report I"r week ending November - lul,:
V st s''"rS. u. !" 5. medium 40 good 81,
u" :: common u iui, T. g. Best he'Ccr>
tn 4" Z; medium. =" good 81 10 i. corlinni.
!" ''ir ! I" h. s'"St COWS. > TO -: medium
10 S0"' W. O" -. common 20 fair -. to ~.
&c "N"N. i 10 ".=:>mcdium 10 GOOD -, 10
- '"iutn"n {" i"ir - t. . I:"st bulls
"a :" { =, ii@lt. -. To 81. Best calves y To-
~; common aud medium. 20 - COWS and
,"':'S- "" - SO. Bcst ho&s. 40: t:ht
"a .; s"ws "uu stays. -. tu g. Rest sn"cp.
" l" -, common 1" rnir, {" ;. Rast Janus
~ ~ 8. ,um.NlnH NM iIrnt- q ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
Bank tlrarings

SEW YORK. December G.-Iauf "l"ariuct
ire 49," I'nitcu state Tor the week -"h'!n'
Dc'"iub,., > uEErsgut" S+'l6Si@rM asa!u>
50 ,.7 g." Eo0 lpst wr'F and S&.ilo 1890" IN TN
,.. ck last wear. Following ere the retU""
'nr MS w"cN. viii p""ecutnir"s OF chang
Shown This .".k us compared with ,hi
v'.!; lu-I y,.,r.
N,,y Yu,k ss0,> Ia goo. iufr.ase "9G
Chicr.a Sa11. $50 or,. increase. ~.
PNilpG"irhiI s2i,. .rNt: increase, 40.
Boston. ,'7i.rlI G"o: increase, iS2
- Louis, ~ l6l Goo. increase. ii.0
iSarS"S city. srl..,S com- Increase i :"
p!''sIur"h 81 ,2i p,G: Increase. 40.
San r'ruclscO. sGin,IgJ0: increase, 81.
I,lIuuo".. -. - 600: Increase, lG.,.
Mimi. polls. a. -i.."ta. increase. ~
bc,i,lt. 81. ~ un": inc""r~-. iaS.
Iirriuugtl. S32.GHE0.b. On. r"nsc. al.9.
Cloy-iarG S27.n7-U"f; iuyr"rs-. GS'/
los angeles. So -, o"n: Increase is
>-r orleans SIS. "a. 600. increase. $50.
omaha. >Z"...i."nH: Increase III.
Nilv uuN.". Sl'.."2 enc. i"gTry~'. -
Atlanta. Sln .l-Gy". Increase. Ga.
l.. uisvilI- ilI,S'..rU1: increase a.
Seattle. $li.l.hoUl: Increase. 60.
liUin.u. 81. shi brH. iU'E"a-r - -
-. Paul. 81 90: 0uo. increase. i.%.
Portland 'r". $il!p"Uu. decrease. Ct
Dom 90. i'&.il2 ore: increase r:i
Houston. 81 COS pyJ: Increase 49,
Richmond. S'3.5i2.GQn. Increase. ail
indiana polls. x".>i1.tGu. Increase ~.
providence. s. 0l",uu
I'ur' Worth sllfiJ .cio. inrg.,sc -.
NHNG'nrton. il. 9. Sca,l nJ1; increase -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
COvTo\ N.Uh,y>

N1.W VT'K D0""U1U0I F.T,.,- ~
tnhf h9waht%n "a- Readily absorr.. III,
w.; ,,"n m'aiEe' u" ""y ard rulua. ,,.
from 200 t" l2.ioc s1d clos.rr .. ,..a,.h
~" general u.s. closed si.aay -,
aGy"nc" o. o. r.lutG h".
me ma'H"i "prurn -t.a1y . Co. =, ,.,.
w ~ rcSp"ntc L" I'ia'it-Iy ,t.ng. ,,lr
hht quickly caE"d Of uudHg Sr.tur , o.
tho same chnraoieg a. mat r.st'. .,.t. y. ''
ytsterdays decline tut ths ,etr.,
,'o 10 Widening OF difference between E,
YORK and I.iv.rpool which ,viJ.rt,
ua''"o an active demand 70 unoo .ir,s.sf.
~ any rate. houses With Llyerpoo, comm.
iinnf were f""o nuy.rs here" ana ,gi.o. 80.
rallied, WIN MarCh selling up no. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
NOTICE-C'lurCl.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL cIiuRCH HOLY
Communion AZ II \ NJ Eyen!ne PRAYER a,
Rihlc classes FOR mon ana women n, 10 \.
rector REv. .. PURCHASED rETEn. onn
in TIA" evening ty ~. Rev. william Cah"'l
Brown. bishop CoadiutOr Of Virginia.
METiiOi,IST
BROAD STREET METiIoDlST CHURCH
\ NJ. ~ REV r Men siMPsoN. presiding
elder Of the Richmond Dis,ric' AZ thu
evening s"ry!C" the pastor. REV. FIRED Il.
CHES&ULT. will preach using ns nis sub
j"ct ''Th" Yelled Future"
CENTENARY METHODIST cHuR"u.
ar at Ii 4 ii. aud ; r NJ Morning suG.
i~et: Tic House OF hc Lord" Even
iur suhj"ct: Til" Reward az Service" At
VIII lie Installed
rnrspyrrnIAH
Gn,c !. COVENANT rnEsRNTERlAH
NV, J. c%Ivl$ sTEw%rir. b r.. s ras'er.
s,iy. ,,S S@nl'% Il '1 NJ r nm.
,sss. % H. 81 IKcv william MesFlnso or.
';ad~rr. corJiai invi,a,ion % III
FIRST rtGshY" EHAN CHr nc Ia
pastor. 'itI;Tj i. r W:;rH1p5r H % y '' sa ar
DAY school at ''0. bible CLASSES at 70 A.
..SrcoNn aEEsnYrEHAH cHurcu II.
M,5X russ II. cESi'; p ~ ra-,a ,r..
) i. Nj sunday school ', s:4i 4 NJ
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ,TWEI.rTE
ana BROAD S.f-ctst. REV. GEORGE ~. NC
DANIEL. .pasr"r-Pr~tchin at q y. NJ amt
: IL T. II sunday school. $50 \ NJ
h.raea ana rG,Iq,hra cl,sr"s NEE, IN "es,-
era HnneN Midw-rE 4-rVIC- Wednesday,
at S;E i. ~. N"u are cordially invited.
IL SEcoNn nArTlST cHrNcH ofnANK
IN tnG Adams streets Divine Worship at
y :. VI dnd p. NJ. GYPSY SMITH. rR..
will Is" the messenger g, both services
i.HIGH SHEET, BAPTIST c,rccu
corner Tw-nty 9th and I"irh Streets.
irChI ana TN"nty-iGi'h street ears 'is- the
ioor'-riSTuH J. )! WICKER viii preach
AZ II y. NJ aud T. NJ
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHCHCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
-t"guinr services viii h- huld Tomorrow
morning Ia the church -Giiic- corner Parl
.At"nic and Meadow street, At y o'clock
subject God the Only Cause and Gre
"i"". Wednesday evening testimony ont
"Nptri"nc" meeting Al $40, The read
.ng -I""inS N"s. Gyi .ic.b are located In the
virginia Hallway and Power Company
huil"iuE corner seventh ana Franklin
streets, ana az open daily. except SUNDAYS
and holidays, from 10 y NJ. 10 = y VI. All
"r" cordially Invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-04
NEW YORK rKoD,,cE u,u,,rr

NV 1ONN p"r"mb"r 2-.Hnw .I,,r
l'm; Centrifugal 40: rnolnss.. 80,
Nn"d. steady. Butter. easy Ch,.s ,,,,,
Sp@i c""""' "ui"t; Rio a. .'.c; Santo. u.s. ~.
'"t"iF""d 81! had an early ad,,,. a., q
i" - ,"'''S to-day on TIA" continued good
u"n'"nd IRON aonp-mal;e;s hus later y.
I"t',"l Hrtb-'k occurred under Su.fi....I
'",hi "oIinf on III" decline ia lard t,i,
lf''@S We" 3 20 points ne, h!slc,. -,
n,trN%' ,."S'' iirm; 7por $50 bid. D.,,.,-
-, .:.i"S. January. S25IS2s: F.nrun,,.
So -" March. S.JfTs.3N .ipril ~ -
MaE. NhNNiF. juno. N.sGNNii; INN 49,, ",