davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26

@J0lp SJTlp, Ja0cr folot nc0 / eli
tort Sui! Get bier Zig TIT, at oct
l1efop bar ben Scat, 6ooeren blep
orr6t peo Ell @in1eipre11anino.
@hor ifol Set enbe? S Sen io-
cioloemotrotiitc ~goIfs- 3%eitl,ng" /
S7el ltriner Yortiiefretrr Ml,oult
Winnig 1noer Citizen: uSuor ifol
set e11oe?":
"Sm Observation-Disclosures buD=
De ienot bercs mel orebnc Mge1|=
fer til 1pitln110 meo set Sperp at
prepc oct n0erite for at 1prpa1qc set
tpifc 6olfs GrorGgtigbe0 Joni Sen
ltprfelte Roo til Dets &roft, 1ou
funoc Be life hoDc hrnbet pao ,1oget
birf1omnncrc c1b Sc n1,pare1,0e I'll
ltonoe / Dor Tolfeerneril1g. - @c
Ter ielbfolgelig fell, mar 1,1ol1, al
lerebc life mere ipre6t> rirfelie
nGrer Wtlstonfe o11L at Bog Mogc=
ren meo 2cpneOsmioler itoor oct
f1enotlige llblanos S%n6flpoelle, at
moolfe cit @ruppe 11benlo11b1fe Nc11=
gen1pno bar oercs &ooro n1e0 /
5pillct og ne0 Mupenbel1e al itorc
Ne1gu11iOlcr gjer allc Sc tplfc Mpu=
oigbeocrs 6orbolosreglcr pirfnings=
lpie. Mcn set fjen0ctcgncr frpgtc=
ligcre enO Sc iforpcite aroftoro oel1
mtprrcnoc Mogers Mllllen iorligbco,
at CIT ioooon Mi5tonfe / set bele,
trpos lin pjcn|pnligc llrigtigbco, for
fornmc pp pg gribc ont Jig. Mo11
fan finn / rin9c @roD gjprc llolo11=
oct oniporligt for 0prtibelr. Sboo
Spltlon0 brugcr al 2cnnc0slni0lcr,
opler oct for ri9elig fire Tcn,tc=
oelcs ELECTROMAGNETIC pou i'm cocl1
Soro; ll0lar10et lepercr os fun luu
ringc Weul1g0cr al Nrringsl11iolr,
1ou Frisoomncli len fun fan puuDir<
fes ganife libt bcrbco. &nor ll6lut=
oct to9cr Magcrpriicr for 2ermcos=
n1loler al os, er Sc fun hlcpel1 1nl,=
li9e pu0 acknowledgement"
&innig fortletter, at n1o1r bebp=
Der life mere at neb11e Iol for at
bic, at 0prtioc1 for nooct e1 for
Zig @ra0. Alle @efpmril1gcr er
lo11gt obertr11fnc. Set CT tiot lan,
at ct Sn0e n1nn 1lon Gopfc11, inoe11
mon %ion1ler &refter til at fjcrnc
Oct. Gen1e Sop bor Oprtiocn for
baobe11tlig INT nanet. 0e11 CT TIT
ioo lrtoolclig> at ser n1o gribes til
uoe11 at tpbc lGngere, 1oor mani
bill forbin0re &atoi trofcn." Gil=
lta1loene ct mi iaaleoes, at set er en-
m%e1unel telig og national Yligt at
tale, lelp ON set bi0til ioo billigt
bite 9c1ipn til S1,otrpffet / BET
fienotlige ltola11O n1oo ofres. Gpf=
lambs Stprfe far liegct / 8r1lgen
at iocioliltiifc @r1u1oietni11ger; 6or=
onrbelle1 truer fra be fopitalil tilfe
%Sntercsler. Set bliber ltooig bo,1=
1feligere at boloc pau oe11 efonomi=
ife @orgfre0. ~&eobliber Dprtioe1r,
loo foor III cit Sag itore 5trejfer /
2onoct, Observation-Disclosures, font
2ep1cosmiobd =Mageren briper Mos=
lerne iro i. Yortibeltprelien 90
observation-disclosures Mroraee1r0e
er unoer ois1c SmltGn6igbeoer en-
1to1te o9 mcgf olborlig Nomnin0el=
le." Oct %ipnoerjpo1fe 8Ioo
~Sejm0ol" brin9er / lit Ooqsn1,,u=
mer cn Nrtifel ON @rnerinos=
lpgrgsmaalet. Wen 81 set er 11ooet
til at futile bringe oocnitaac110e Or
tifel al Muguit 8innig, Ser unoer
Oberifrtften st Ne6roab" bar be-
ret optagd flere tpdfe @laoe, ct
IGenluren Tre6et in0, oa belle .gs6-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26

gjprc. timber oc, fpritc gr1tl1oi=
&C Mepiiion piltc oct Jig, at Sp,eb=
per o11un / MisligDcoernc burr Ell of
Meogaiincts melt bctrococ Gun1cr>
chi Jrf. s., scr bar 3cn ior en-
l0omc ret 1,lnopul1lige bpjc Gage
,of 5000 SIT. Sum blcp ltrofs folbt
i1l0 poo &putprct, bnor bun, otter
nogle l(0flllater n,oottc inbrplrn1c,
at blu1 lcln = gjcnncnl mango Nor
- bor ~1lofuroigct Mctl1rlcblcr %
DGtpt Gclgcnc poo oc1n. Sonl
McDitploig orQob bln to l1llgc 9o=
mer, Scr bar nrret bc,,oe hcbjUlpc-
Zig meb Heterogeneous.
Scr cr cl0lm life 9ipt 1lpncll
Mnn1cloclie til &plitiet, n1cl, SC tire
0m1er CT blcppn ll1spulocrct ira
0crcs 5tillingcr.
Sefunblpjtnnnt Sclbins furipnn=
ben. Tpr ca. 4 Tiger li0r1 fif CT,
5efn1olpjtrmnt Sdoin9, Scr bprcr
til SC trooper, lon1 CT 0ornilonrrc-
Sc / Jrc0crifsilt11o> IilloDcllr al sc
militGre % cibile Mp1oigbc0rr til
at forctogc CIT Mcjlc til G%plflnuh.
E2pjtnont SdOiug CT Scfrctur /
Sorenil1gc11 for Snoiomling til
SiGlp for 0onlfc / Berlin, %
ban ifulbc INT poo Tprcningens
&egnc foretogc buu1c Hejlc til
SDiflono for at onltillc l1nru1crc
ltrocrfggcllcr nm Torclingcns
&%irfion1be0. Som bapOc lomtioigt
facet Iillooel|c til at ofloooc ct
8ei99 pcO Jrpntul.
S ocn fprltc Sis al Splfloros=
Spbolbct lcnOtc ban nGltc1, ouo(ig
fin @ltitru 8rep ellcr Srufprt, men
bfor 10 Sage iiben ppbprtc OiSic
'Sorlcnoel1cr goll tic plublcli9t.
,Sroos 9lergilte Gftcripg'1inger cr
|bet life lpftebes at foo npflorct,
'bbor Sejtnont 5eloing CT. Moll
ifrbgter, at lon troO5 fine mango
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CT to9et /
iTorboring al &c tplfe Wtpnoigbcncr.
9anmarts I]prioarsbereb ifob. -
|&jpben1onn1 hcn 27Oc Oft. 2u1os=
:tinget bcbo1oleOe ioo9 @ejreS Tor=
flag on Nco1ettelle al eli Apnnnis=
;iion til l1n0cripgelle al 2onocts
iSorlporsbcrcoifab. @fter at Tcr=
1barsmimitereu og DC or1ore Eorti-
jers Gprcrc hoboe 11btolt Jig 1Nro
t6ette Sorl(og, toa &pjre set tilhoge
Jog ltil1eoe / 5teoet forTorlloa til ell
0o9soroe1l bpori frerNs fl,lbituil=
6ige Soronitaltni11gcr til llopiflinq
al 2anocts 6orloor. 0ennc Gags
!orbe11 befGmpes al Hegjerinae1,
bborcfter 8enltre ltilleOe 6orllo9 til
en- Dogsoroen, Joni tit Iililut1in1
al @%egjeri11ge1 oa &eajeril9sporti:
er1c. 9e,unc 0agsorOcn nrOtp9es
meb 80 moo 20 Stenmcr. @cri
,1&0talcs, at bu Hcgjcri119cl1 bor CT:
Iflgret Jig .pillig til / fo%rtroliAc @e:
Ser at gibc allie forpnlfeoc Splps:
Ringer, og Ut &onm1islion moo an:
1es for eperflpOiN pg nutli9pis fol
ifabc beo at lfobc l(rp blonOt Nc
tfolfningcn pg gjpre Set noniteliN ii
bebore Sen Gnigbco, bDorn1co NOR
bi6til for oibet Sc n9onu10i0e &c:
bilgninecr til Sc iorifjelligc Toron
1toltningcr, guor Iinget opcr II
,9ogsprOc1cn.
M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
9et banife Stag.

Ser CT i11gcntil1g, ser nta11er
iom ct Stag, Ser gaor til Sop,
mems Set brager bore @ierter
% bort 5inb Moo &imle11 of,
% Set pojcr 11n0er ealing
1pm e1 flanmcn0c 8cfoling,
40, men ogloa imn e> '9bilfen
ON bet TORI e, lom hi pco:
'Sffc Bin % life min
mcl1 belc Jplfcts Guigbcb!
Set Dor pojct for Sc Slogtcr,
bpOrncD hi p9 bort blcp til,
nber 6reDens miloc Io>rcr>
pDcr &u11pens piloc Spil.
Set bar FORFEIT, noor SC lejreb',
bet bar n1co SEM, 11oor be fcjrcD'
1ongt fra Njcnruct, 6jcn1mcts Sc
liter,
Oct bar Moubct, 1,uor Sc 1trco,
pg set ii01tc S>,f / @plgcn,
11oor bet ltolte Sfib gift nco. -
Derfor hlottcr hi bort @opco,
bier Sang Ilogct goor til Sop,
mems Set 0rogcr bore @jcrtcr
og bort Sinh moo &im1len pp.
Set CT bore Dromn1cs Golf,
Set CT boa0c 2on6 pg Tolf.
2ab Sit bDi6e &ors forfpnoc
fiber CIT fre1m1eo !@ohn % &c6
- linens belc &eroen tribes -
.ieg Ct 0olrn1orf, jeg CT Srco!
Mgel Snel.
Gemcnt= &roeesien Torn1elt (.
ct Torbanolingernc or1 Sorlig me
lem Sc ba1llfc Cement obrifer o
Mnoels=G enlentfabrife11 er16nu i'll
bri1te0e. &eelt onies BET bog II
for gibet, at ser fommcr Ell n
8roces. Torbol6d er set, at 6
Danife Gementfobrifer al beres 81
go6ebobe116e poa gobt 100000 6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-26
.lmtnhrligr Efterrrtntngrr

&rins Mrel al 9aumarf, lnnl /
sc 1ellerc Mor hor gjnrt IicnCltc nco
Observation-Disclosures, bar iii fouct
fin cgc11 l(=Nonn = "9fnmtcn
at fprc.
Taaforcningernc / 1914. Nn=
toilet al fogprgo1iicrcoe Nrhci>crc
Dcr6jcnnn,c CT for 1914 pp0jort til
ca. 10000, en- S%rcn1gull1 pou
1000 ira set fore9anenoc Nur n9
pao ca. $4,000 / set ii0ltc Siuor.
0raonijutipncn nmfattcr lolt ca.
100 Mfbelinger, bpor al sc 1870,
r1eb ca. $4,000 Mecolcn1mcr, bercr
11r1ber &c 1onpirferOc So9fnrb1no.
,Spur mango Wutpmpbiler far
9anmarf? Gn Spgiprelic pr. lite
September / 9(ur niler, at Scr lult
%0erbicnuu1c CT inbrcgiltrerct 4,331
Mutpn1obilcr. Oct betnber cu Sil=
npflt / Set iioltc Nar puo 900
&pgnc, % Silgol11cn CT n%ogcnllrn=
Sc ligclig oncr allie 0clc al Sol1oct.
Mf set 1un1lcoc Nl1tul &n9nc bar
3,773 Ncripnppgnc, p9 fin 55S
2olto11tru1pbiler. Nj Mptprcpfler
fu11Dtcs Scr 6,341 - CT rlcgct 1tnr
Trcn1qo119 iibcn 1914, 81 Solld
fin bur 5,14S.
M%egjerinsens 9prtiosforilas. s
Observation-Disclosures orbcjocr moll
for 3ibcn 1111Ocr @pjtrpf meO lln=
urbci0ell c1 al Set fnmumenOc ipr=
flag ON Mcgjcri1rgcns T%nrbolosreg-
Ier in1ob &irtercrs 9prtiO. Tor=
ilaget fun efter TorlgbenOe nentcs
frcmiot megct mart, otter at Mig5=
Doge1 bar gje1,optoget tine Mfp0er,
s &nbcoliniernc pil Torilogei
biltl1of gou lO puo, at 5tut %
&o1nnu1ncrnc lfol pOc Sen (aatn11fz
tc @jGlp mcb @alpocleu bper. Scott
,nl>11cr11c fonr ltillet til 9ispoiition
CIT Gum, Scr lnorer til SO Ser.
\ for bber poficn Srbbpg9er. Cont
tioig er set Se1iigtcn at logc 81
0eroomslnoerltpttclien forbpiet no
get, pg / Sc @per, bDor ser er font
n11,11ol @el&isring, ifol 6ennc 6or=
onitaltni11g gjennenfpres i pioelt
ml1ligt Smfong.
ut @iennemfarellen al bisie Yla=
1,er 1elp1ogt bill folte 1tore @ummer,
CT gibet. &ompen1atio1,ernc berfor
tn11fes tilpeiebrogt eiennem EFT font
ml1nal 8elfotning al Sc fore
&rigsinbtGgtcr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
UNANSWERABLE

Mr.. Citrus Grower, what does il
mean to you that a buyer came hot
uron the heels OF the report that
there was to be an over-production
of citrus this year? 1t would seem
would it mott that the report and
the buyer sprang from the same
source? Some one was interested in
creating the impression that citrus
fruits would sell low this year. The
lower the price to the growers, the
greter would be the profits to the
buyer. This fact alone would throw
some light upon the source of the re-
port.
The fact that the report was cir
culated would indicate that some one
intended to read rich profits from
short crop. But there is better.
and more reliable, information that
the citrus crop, and especially grape
fruit, is short.
The University of Florida Exten-
sion Division calls attention to the
August report of the United States
Bureau Of Crop Estimates. The
grapefruit condition is reported as
IS per cent of a normal crop. In
other words, instead of an over-pro-
duction there lacks almost one-third
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

prosperity. He says: ENTIRELY
leaving out the question of war ac-
tivities, activities which are hectic
flush and do not give a complexion
which indicates the healthy advance
of commercial enterprises in the
United States, l am satisfied this
country has embarked upon a seven
years cruise of prosperity
Building up the waste places in
Europe, after the war, will take
time and money, and the demand for
the products of our farms will con-
tinue, as not one nation in Europe
has provisions enough to supply its
own people for six months. while at
least forty million are without
homes.
Millions of Europe's workers will
be killed or disabled, and others will
come here where wages are better
for employment. Then there is the
home business of hundred million
people, and what business we can
gain on this hemisphere by pursuing
a liberal policy with the countries
lying south of us-all of which,
with the wisest banking system this
nation has even had, makes Mr.. Edi-
sons forecast of seven years of pros
perity seem highly probable.-Jack-
son (Mich.) Patriot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

OF being a normal crop. This is 20
per cent less than year ago and
Ia per cent less than two years ago
Oranges will make about three.
fourths of a full crop, according to
indications August list. That is II
per cent lower than on the same dat,
last year and 13 per cent lower than
two years ago.
Considering that Florida produces
practically all the grapefruit in the
United States, growers should re-
ceive a fair price for full crop
What then should be the price when
there Is only two-thirds of crop
Basing the price of this years crop
on that of last years, should there
be decrease in price when there is
fiecit of 20 per cent in production J.?
The government figures can be re-
lied upon since they are as nearly
accurate as such estimates can be
made, and since they were made up
without Partially. Whoever sent
cut the report that there was a big
grapefruit crop had an axe to grind.
Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

Harry Vardon, the English pro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

10 III
stability
private bankers whose public
IN MS judgment
OF the nation, n part - -
One Of the most important private
development of railroads
securities
associates himself with number
the he offers the public securities purchased
or rcuarizng
nSes included IN the syndicate Of whom travelling
VI banker syndicate
on the other hand they the risk Of the
dennley bought
@ part the public for another should unw
a
much organization machinery and scrutiny This
h bankers than they offered them direct The willingness
& the banker who makes the offer and banker
without customers and therefore Of business
by farm MORTGAGES Bonds of this nature issued
real estate ana deposit them security for their bonds which their
1t Is hoped
course be created America thus placing
with other important industries facilities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
AND EDISON PREDICT
FOR THE NEAR FUTURE

narles M. Schwab, the great steel
eefer, expressed the opinion a few
~ ago that the present activity in
= Iron and steel trades will con-
~ : year and half at least. or
em after the advent of 1917.
nomas A. Edison, more sanguine,
Q9easts seven years of plenty and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

$500 . = O = . 8 o = o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

At Philadelphia GA, aWshingtrL
SO. M
At Chicago 10, Detroit 8.
At Cleveland l, St Louis I
At Boston 3, New York S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
EiueIXe Hubby,

Wife (angrily)-"Just look at the
time! This morning you got home at
two o'clock and here It Is again after
midnight. Husband - We'll, you
know. m'dear. It's against my rule to
come twice the same day."-Boston
Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Otto Kahn
On Financial Farm Loans

Every citizen who desires to become capable in
business should study banking and every farmer who
wants to see the business agriculture properly
should study diligently the financial systems of other indus
tries All other lines Of industry developed financial
facilities adapted to their needs have all sorts of
nnancial syndicaes authorized by custom to deal
certain line Of securities none of these nan.
clal channels will farm securities travel without bonus
counts. 49,
The most powerful financial institutions in America
are private banks and they are the important
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
SafA "a Pardon.

When a man Is sincerely penitens.
and gives satisfactory evidence of the
same. he can safely be pardoned.-Lin.
coin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Newark 0, Brooklyn 6.
At St. Louis 2-2, Chicago O-3.
At Kansas City 2-2, Pittsburg "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

Guy Haskins, the former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania athlete, who
eight years ago held the Eastern in
tercollegiate one-mile running rec
ord is now a dentist in Christ
Church, New leland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
St News In The World OF Sports
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis 4, Nashville 10.
At Atlanta 0-2, New Orleans 2 S.
At Birmin CHAM 0, Mobile 4.
AT Little Rock 3, CHATTANOOGA 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

says American golfers are good put
tiers. He does not comment on the
language of some American golfer;
while putting.
John o. Reilly-you all know aim.
has undertaken the management of
another boxer. His new champion
is middleweight, Larry Ferguson
by name, and John o. declares he is
considerable battler. He has had
several bouts. He won them all. the
majority by X. O.'s At present
Larry is life guarding at Palisades
Park, but he would rather box than
swim, so John o. is arranging some
matches for him.
California can be justly proud of
her sturdy son. Hans Ohrt, who won
the amateur sprint champions ship of
the world at the Velodrome. The
Golden Gate has produced many
great riders, but none accomplished
as much in so short a time as youn g
Ohert. When he came Feast three
months ago green rider he was not
believed to have a ghost of a chance
against the experienced Eastern
amateurs. But that he lacked in
experience he more than made IN
in natural speed and strength and
ne became consistent winner after
his second appearance at the track.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New York, Sept. S-Big Sandy
topped Frank Moran, championship
seeker of the first class and a fine
fellow generally, has his eye peeled
on Champion Jess Willard. Frank
would not care much what would
happen to him if he could only get
Jess in the ring. But the trouble is
going to be much to drag the cham
pion into action. Frank Moran will
have to battle until he has toppled
over every other challenger and then
the public will have to let out one
long yell ere the Kansan takes SER
icusly the demand of Moran.
The number of ball clubs in the
major leagues that are going to
be heard from in 1916 already hav-
ing reached sixteen in number isn't
likely to grow any larger.
Gabby Cavath says he will not
fall for harness racing until a white
mule Can step a mile in 1850.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-08

~ aPittsbnrg 3, Cincinnati 6.
At New York 2, Boston z.
At st Louis l, Chicago 3.
At Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
tat sTEEs AUCTION SALE
TRT'sf En s AUCTION SALE (, ] :
VALUABLE TENANT PROPERTY Y.
SEVEN 90 HOUSES ON BOYD
STREET


VALUABLE TENANT PROPERTY
SEVEN 90 HOUSES ON BOYD
STREET
In execution of certain deed OF
trust TO the undersigned trustee. dated
March IL 1913. and duly recorded In
the clerks Office OF the Chancery Court
of the CITY OF Richmond in II. b. 22i A,
PAGE ia. TO secure the payment Of
certain sum of money therein men
toned default having been made in
the payment of part thereof, and be-
ing required BY the beneficiary under
said deed SO to do. l will sell at public
auction on the premises on SATURDAY
April II, iol5. at o'clock r, NJ, the
property above referred To consisting
Of all that certain lot or parcel OF
land with seven frame Tenant houses
thereon. designated as Nos. i2ls-ao-a2-
e4-2s-2s- 80 Boyd street, and all other
improvements thereon. in the city of
Richmond on the north line of Boyd
street. between Harrison and Norton
streets. bounded as follows: Commence
Ing at point on the north line OF
Boyd street distant i34 feet six inches
west OF the west lire of Harrison
street at the center of three-foot
alley between thts property and the
property on the east thence running
westwardly along the said north line
Of Boyd street and fronting thereon
lel feet six inches TO the center of an
alley between This property and the
property on the west. Thence running
back northwardly from said front be-
tween parallel lines Zoe feet
This sale offers fine opportunity
for an investment yielding rental
equivalent TO IL per cent or more.
easily rented and always in demand.
rarms. Subject TO the deed OF trust
a hove referred to securing the princi-
pal sum of $4,000. evidenced by one
note Of 81 oos maturing March II.
1914, and one for $4,000 maturing
March II. 1915, together with notes for
interest at 6 per cent. payable quar-
terry, and the balance o. purchase
price In cash,
MAX. T.. RCEHRMUND,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

Because the war had cut off fnAn3
OF the sources of their income the
British section Of the Worlds Sundaf
School Association found It's work
China greatly hampered through tn
lack of funds. Appeals came bot
from England and China to the Ame&
lean section OF the Worlds Sunda2
School Association for help in order
that the important work which n b.
ing done In the Sunday Schools q
the various Christian missions migA
be continued. In response to the -
peal sl.500 was pledged at q rcfent
gathering OF American Sunday school
leaders in Chicago. and cablcd al onQo
to England for the China work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in effect April 8. 1916.
Leave Byrd street station Richmond
FOR NORFOLK, 1900 A. Nj, 400 p. NJ.
400 =. NJ
FOR LYNcHHURG AND THE WEST,
sslS A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p. M,
1870 r. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sil.<o
A M, s6;sR p NJ. slf3o +. NJ. From
the West ESQ A. NJ. fz:lo r. NJ. &, 40
r. M, 's;fT r. NJ. 1900 P NJ,
sDaily fDaily Ex Sunday .sunday
W. b. BEvlLL. W. c. SAUNDERS,
r. r NJ. Roanoke. q. p, A.. Roanoke.
C. II BOSLEY, ID. r. A. Richmond. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
BANKS SUE STEAMSHIPS
COMPANY FOR DAMAGE
Failure of. North Gerna m lloyd "a
Deliver Large shipment of Gold
To Europe Causes Lawsuit.
Turned Back on Receipt OF Warm
ing, kronprinxe~sin Ccsciie Made
For Neutral Waters Before Actual
Declaration of War.

Boston. Mass. April Electromagnetic
copies of the testimony Of Captain
Charles August rolack, commander of
the North German Lloyd steamship
kronprinxessiu Cscilie. at the trial OF
four admiralty suits against the com
pany. before Judge Hale, in the United
states District Court. tell an interest
ing story OF German thoroughness, and
give evidence that IS far back as May,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

AT a recent meeting of the execus
tive committee OF the Worlds sunday
Association la was voted to proceeA
with plans for the worlds eighth Sun
day School Convention which il q
be held at Tokyo. October, 1915. re-
gardless of the war now raging. a
the hope that peace will be deciare<
soon enough to make possible sue
cessfui convention. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


SOUTHERN HALLWAY.
Premier Carrier or IT. SousA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STltEET STATION
N. B.--Foliowing schedule figures
published az information and not guar
anleed:
500 A. M---Daily local for Char.
lotte and Durham
1890 A. M.-Daiiy-Lamited all
points South
a;oo p. M.--Except sunday--Local
for Keysviile. Durham and interms-
date stations.
$500 p M.--Daily--For Danville. At.
lanta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing room sleeping cars
1i:3e p. M.--patiy--Limised- all
points south. Pullman ready 800 P. IL.
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 p. M.-stsarner train Parlsr
ear)--Dai1y local--To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore, daily except
Sunday.
7:s5 A. H-Dasiy--Locai to West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: 7.os A. H.. 500 A.
M. s:as r. N. and $50 Il. NJ, daily:
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point; 1:io A. H., Sis r.
II. L BISHOP. d. p. a.
81 EAst Main 81 Phone Mad. ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

iently situated churches. The pastors
have received these libraries with
great gratitude. Only the meagerness
OF their salaries prevents "a better
equipment.
A large demand for Scriptures on
the part OF Japanese students Is also
reported. The students of govern
ment college In Tokyo bought 1900
Scripture portions last year. A Chris
tan professor in the Tokyo Normal
CollegX No. asked 20 give thirty lee
lures on Christianity.
The Protestan Missionary Societies
OF the British Isles have In the foreign
field 1851 missionaries. an increase
OF about 5000 over the number In
1904, The number OF communicates
in the various foreign fields at the
close of 1914 was 724.472, as compared
with 597.s26 In 1912.
Book" for 1919 gives statistics of the
Chang Tua Sheng Kong Hui t'Church
of China |. e.. the fruits of the AM
glican missions in that country. There
were eleven English. Canadian and
American bishops. 14s white CLERGY,
and bs7 other foreign workers. Tho
Chinese staff included ninety-nin4
clergyment and 1882 other workers.
The baptized Christians numbered 31sr
323 and communicates, 1912. DUR
ing 1918 there were 2.1o2 adults AM
1880 children baptized.