davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR PER
NIT TO SELL LIQUORS, WINES
ANp. BEER.

Whereas. NJ ]. Elkan has filed with
the Board of County Commissioners for
Escambia County Florida. an applica-
ton for permit 10 sell liquors. wines and
beer in Election District 49, of said
County and State: any citizen Of such
election dictrict may show cause. il any
there be, at the meeting OF the Board
to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day Of
October, 1915, why such permit should
not be granted.
JAS. MACGIBBON.
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners Escambia County, Florida
fSeal) 755A3septoaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
A PUZZLE FOR THE RlDIANS.

Fsbshed b. ssciei arrangement ne pssden through
ThS NeCls7s Feusp0pey SybGsea1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30

Come to hear two able
speakers tonight. They come
with an important message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
HsMTEATHTR.

United States Department of Ag-
riculture, Weather Bureau, Charles
F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 20, 1915.
PeusaeOIas Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September
9S degrees.
Lowest on record for September,
So degrees.
Day temperature for September
usually rises to IS degrees.
Night temperature in September
usually fall to II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 80
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, rs
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z
p. m. yesterday, IA inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to Z
p. m. yesterday, 1856 inches.
Excess this year to Angus 31st,
2.2S inches.
Small NE. Sc. sw. NV. Hurri-
Craft winds winds winds winds cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
NOTICE or APPLICATION OF PER.
NIT TO SELL LIQUORS, WINES
AND BEER.

Whereas. A. L. Black has filed with
the Board Of County Commissioners for
Escambia County, Florida, an applfca-
ton for permit to sell liquors, wines and
beer in Election District 13, of said
County and State; any citizen Of such
election district may show cause, II snv
to be held on Tuesday. the 5th dav ~
October. 1915. why such permit soa1ld
not be granted.
JAS MAcGIBBoN.
Clerk Of the Board Of County conlnlfs-
sioners Escambia County. Florida
sSeaLl 151A9septoaxz4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30

= lcopyright 1901 ls02, b HagPer . Brothsrs)
Witch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30

United States Department of Ag-
riculture, Weather Bureau, Charles
F. Marvin, Chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER.
NIT TO SELL LIQUORS, WINES
AND BEER.

Whereas, J. z. Reed has fled with
the Board of County Commissioners for
Escambia County, Florida. an applica-
ton for permit to sell liquors, wines
and beer in Election District 10. of said
County and State; any citizen Of such
election district may show cause, II
any there be, at the meeting of the
Board to be held Tuesday, the 5th day
of October, 1915. why such permit should
not be granted.
JAS. MACGTBBoH,
Clerk of the Board of County Comrais-
sioners Escambia County, Florida
tSesI) 750A9septoaw4w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

f. senior Tc6dulo r. BrIrin. a@cn
fr rarranri>ta IN rsia rluda,i nos
ha rrmitiiO para >u puhlIcacInn.
una rarla IN" cnntirnc dlNcrSoS
cargoS para IN ronorida n"r'"-
IiSla mrNlcanO.
drprndirnlrmrntc H. que este
prriGdiru no da rahIda rn SuS CO.
lumnas produrri"nrS como Ia del
senior Brlli';ln. Que no - dISiln:uc
prrri>amrntr p"r la moderation de-
>u Irn@llair. drbrmuS mauIirStar al
a@cntr rarranrl>ta que, pur mu-
cha Ullr sea nurSIra ampIliud dr
rriIrrio. no rStamOS diSpur>to> Il
S"rvir' de- pnrtaNorrS a los r"rrr!I-
-innariuS ir ai=lGnoS irlaluI'rS OIL
rio>u>. como don llcribrrtU Barron,
one rSlan >nliriIandn del president
IT, Wilson. uur~tIa d"portaridn del
lrrrlnriu lie los F,~ta,1> Inihos.
Anlr> dr iIny y con "bjrln dr que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
Cerca de Newman fueron hallados una pis
tola y un libro de cheques de Orozco

.uan.in - rnirrj Inl ohi"to que
agI Ia llryaha. lr ,."alr~i" con I'll
rtrrno mlru huu"r: y" soy ahora
.uu r~IaIiant- dr in=.@>: larilitrm'
.Td. un dlrcionario y L. r0nrrdrr''
Ia rnfrcli>ta ru III prupi" idloma.
T.. pr;iodi~Ja american" "S'uv"
ramhIandu al=unaS lraS"S rOn 81
general ruand" Salid i" I'll rnirr-
Vista r"riri1 Ill ay.nIura "n I"~
>i.uirnt"S i:rnino>: "tMan.lo ""
dir al General Hu"ria lur pr"ha-
hlrluentr ~cria roniurjio Ii '.iu-
,!ad 30. san .Ani"nio. me roni"Si":
"pr~dr harr Ij"mpo irnia p"n>a-
,lu yISiIar san Antonio: per" aho-
ra po,!r,. har~rIo lihrr do -aSioS.
Very fine. aiiadi6 ,i"Spu", 81 ="-
neral Ell in=l"~.
VI" rrIjrn. general. rr"rurar"
yrrjo III. "lra y~z. L. diir.
''.Nii"S amigo. III" ,"ni"sl". Al=,In
lila me- vl>ilara III. "u 'Ir" H=ar
\ ln rrribIr,. r"n mu.ho @u>lo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
CONCERTARON I'm ARHISTEIO
LOS VILISTAS Y CARRAN-
CISTAS QUE.COhBATIAN
EN- GARCIA, n. |.
Sc ASECURA QUE Los JEFES REVO[Uc0-
NARIOS TfNDRAN UNA CORfEREhGA
PARA LLECAR A UN ACUERDO De
PAz ENTIRE fLLOS

LAREDO. Texas. Julio i.-PerSo-
mas urir mrrrrrn cnlcr0 cr"dlt0
drrlararon hoy que los irfes Willis
las carrancISiaS Que 81 "nctien-
iran -ombaiirndo cn Villa Garcia,
pohlariGn rrrrana Monterrey. han
ronrrrladn M armiSlirio con el
ohirIo Sr"rin 50 dice de trner una
r0nfrrrncia de paz.
LII nniAia ha rirrulado ron Ia
amhigiirdai con que 81 mencl0na an
les V 81 i.nora i la paz que de-
sean los rOmhalicnlrS an In region
Inrnrinnada so har;i rXt"nSlva 4
oiraS partihaS dc rrvoluclonarIns y
i Ia hayan ordcnafo los jefeS
SllprrmOS de- los partl'loS a que per-
tcnrrrn las roIumnas que "Stan pc
lrando rn Villa Garcia.
La Iurha rntr" rarranrlStaS vi
l.iSiaS ,Ir Que 81 vlcnc habland0
ha >ido lrrribl" purS dr Monte
rrrv l!egan notiriaS diciend0 que
Ia plaza 50 rncu"nira materlalmen-
tr lena he hrriiOS g isual coSa pa
~ rn Ia ciudad Vccina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
HOY TENDRAN LUCAR EN- Pa
RIS Los FUNERALES DEL
SR. GENERAL DON POR-
FIRIO DIAz
LAS HONRAS FUNEDRES Sc FERIfICARAN
EN- la IcLESIA De ST. HONORE D.
EYLAU, Y HA SIDO MVITADA LA
COLONIA hfXICANA

PARIS. Julio ~ MaHana Ten
dram mgar los funrralrs del g"nr-
raj don Porririo Diaz. tx PrrSidrntr
de- Ia RrpuhIira Il" Mexico. que
muri6 rn r>!a capital 81 dia ir
los rorrIrntr>.
Los runrraI"> irndrin lugar a
laS # de In malana d"I lila indica-
do. rn la I@lr>!a Ir =. Honor" II
Eyldu Y Il "Ilu- han si.lo inyiiado>
lbs mirmbru> Il" Ia r0l"nia InrXi-
cana rrSidrn!r rn Paris asi como
aI@unn> amigos que 81 TX Pr"Sidrm-
H. Ir MtXIrn irnia "n r>ia Capital.
AIgunaS prr>"na> que iIan tcnIdo
rn alta r>lma al "rnraI Diaz y que
80 rnrurniran NIVi"md" rn paiS"s
vrrinoS i Franria - cncucutran IN
"amin0 de- r>la riu,ad para a>ISilr
a IaS hOnra> ft,n"brrS !" que 81
yirnr harirnd" mrnriGn.
80 dice que 81 ru"rp" del gene
raj Diaz Srr;l inpnSilaio provI>i0-
nalmrnir cn aI@un0 Il" los pantro-
nrs dr rSla Capital lEi"ntraS :" L.
pucir ilrVar Il MrNlrO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
III Enyiadn Especial.
Y. ID DELG.ADO.
Varios abogados americanos ofre
cen sus servicios al Gral. Huerta

lrS. >oh"r Il 'raso Ilurrla. - deS-
prcndr Iur 81 ,iobirrno lie los E>-
tadoS Jnl,:o> na decidido drtcner-
Ia indrfIni,iamrntr. Il peSar de ad-
mitirSa que los cargoS contra 81
cN-preSidente lie M,ixico no 81 le
han romprobado. y de que eSaS
aru>aci0ne> son adrm;iS muy d@hi-
les para que amcrilen un proce-
tlimicnto de esa naluralcZa.
Fl Gobernador Ferguson. del ES-
tado De Texas. envi6 hoy Ia So
rre!aria de Relaciones de cSta ca
pital. un mensaje manifestandC
que no tomari ninguna aceidn para
Ientregar al general Huerta a las au-
ioridadeS villistas del EStadO dt
chihuahua. 4 meno> que Official
Imente Se le comunique de Was
Ihington que el gobernador de aque
EStado de la Replblica Mexicana
tiene la perSonalidad requerida POI
la ley para solicitar tai extradi-
cidn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
Al Sr. Agente CONSTITUTIONS.
Iista en- esta ciudad

So hiriera Ia luz rn 81 cmbrollO me-
Xirnno. la prcnSa' esluvO abier-
Ia para todos los partidos y el ca
rranciSmO rccibi6 de noSotros mueS-
Iras 6spccialcs De consideration. Pc
ro la roSaS han ramhiadO y de-
brnOs manifcstar dc una veZ pOr
todaS Iu" no eSi;.mOS dlSpueStOS 4
brindar mas h0Spiialidad nj parii-
do que nos dclata.
Del senior Bclir;ln no tcnemOS
qn"ja especial: prro cl senior Bel.
tran cS amigo Y corrcli.ionariO de
don ilrrihcrln Barron. V eSt0 eS
ba>ianIr para qu" nos veamoS en-
Ia ncrr$Iad de- rSiablcccr entire II
y nn>nlru> las dislanciaS que Sc
lmp0nrn.
Pur 10 drm;iS rrrInos que eSta
rn apIilud. para defender In rauSa
poIiira ,rl Primer .Irfe. de hacrr
llSn de- Ia prenSa rrvolucI0narIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
LIesaron a la Cd. de Mexico
ell Consul Shanklin y ell re-
presentante O'Connor
Pediran los revolucionariOs que permitan la
introduction de los comestibles que Sc
quedaron en- Pachuca

ROia. han l!egad0 4 la Capital de
la RcpIlblica MeXicana y Sc pre-
paran deSde luegO a tOmar las me-
dIdaS del caso para prOcurar un
remediO a la siiuaci6n cn que Sc
hallan los habiianles de aquella
Ciudad.
Los ScnOreS menciOnadOs antes
paSaron a irav6S de la zona de com
bate dDnde esi;in luchando carran-
cIsias y zapatistas y como NADIA di-
cen de que haya habido cambio en-
Ia situaci6n, So cree que Ia Capital
seguira EN- manOS de los zapatistas.
Los esfuerzOS del consul y del
represeniante de In Cruz ROja Sc
concretarin ahOra Il cOnSeguir de
los rcvOuciOnariOs que permitan
la introduction de los cOmestibles
que So quedarOn en- Pachuca y los
cuales estin ali liStos para ser
mOvidOs en- un momento dadO.
Shanklin y O'Connor, sesIn dice
el menSaie recibidc hoy esperan
arreglar en- un corto tempo un ser
vicio de transportation, en- auto
movies oe de cualquiera otra ma
nera, para cambiar los comestibles
de que Sc hace menci6n antes. La
via entire Pachuca y la ciudad de
Mexico ha sido destruida por los
zapatiStas y por 10 tant0 hay que
buscar otros medios de hacer lie
gar a Mexico los auxilios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
'EN VARIOS ANONIh0S Sc HA ESTAD0 AMENAzAND0
DE MUERTE AL VICEPRESIDENTE MARSHALL
fe los membros orman poll
cia reservada de los Estados Unidos

Fl Nirr-prrSjdrnIr Marshall ha
rrriii," In mrno> Una d"rru2 a,'
rartaS amrnaIani"> III haIiar>" Ell
WASHINGTON. Hl=unaS dr Ia> ruaIrS
virmrM fjrmada>. prrn Ia mayor par
lr son amdnImo>: tutaS han ido Il
parar nj rana>Iu IL. io> paprI"S.
I'm 81 mumrmiu Qur "rurrIn Ia
rNpIn~i6n ,lr IA >aIa dr r"r"prIon">
del Capiiniu. Marshall VA II" r>ia-
la rn Wa,hin=tnn: p"ro 81 cree
rirniriurnir que dirIIa explosion
orurrii poroS pies dr' >tI rScrlio-
rio Y S. aIr.ra dr no IIah"r r>tado
alii rrl r>n- momrmiuS. rNpr"Sando
uur ~ individuo que rulnrd la hom
ha rn auurI -iiin - ha rnloqurrido
= cau>a dr In -iluarlGn Il" la CUE
rra. Ngrrga que una j" IaniaS car
Ia, de la~ que ha rrrihido ~ in
Observation-Disclosures dr TN loro que
So rjrma Adam. Dirha rarta lr la
rl prrmiSn dr drclarar la guerra.
unitandO Ia rar@a lie los hOmhrcS
del Conerc>O Y del pfeSidcnic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

WASHINGTON. Julio 5.-Un cor
10 irlcgrama rnviahO pOr el agcnte
Silliman da cucnta de que el con-
sui general americana Mr.. Arnold
Shanklm V Mr.. Charles J O'Con-
nrr reprcSentante d" Ia cruz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
TODOS Los HAbITANTES De Ia
CAPITAL Sc HAN ENLISTA-
Do PARA DEFENDER la
PLAZA
NO QUIEREN QUE Los CARRANCISTAS TO-
MEN POSSESSION De ELLA, PORQUE Sc
APODERARIAN De Los C0HESTlBLES
Telrgrama especial para LA PRENSA.

NUEYA YORK. Julio 5.-InfOrmes
cOnfidencialeS que So han recibido
en- eSta ciudad procedentes del
puerto de Veracruz, indican que las
fuerzas carrancistas del general
Pablo Gonzalez en- vez de avanzar
hacia la capital de la Republica,
estan retirandoSe hacia ell oriente
V que cada veZ que sostienen un
encuentro con las fuerzaS zapatis-
taS, son derrotadoS pOr estas.
En- los mism0S infOrmeS Sc ase-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
LOS REFUG|ADOS De LAREDO,
TEXAS, ENVIARON Ell PESA-
ME- A LA FAhILlA DEL
GRAL. DIAz
IA HUERTE DEL COBERNANTf HEXICANO
CAUSE PROFUNDA SENSACION ENTIRE
LA COLONIA hEXICAhA QUE
ALI RESIDE
Teleqrama especial para La PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas, Julio 5.-Un nu-
meroso grupO de refugiados meXi-
canos que residen en- esta ciudad,
representados por los senores ge-
nerales del extinto ejercit0 fede-
raj. Santiago Mendoza y Severe Lo-
peg. enviarOn aver un sentidO men
safe de cOndolencia la faml!la
del Sr. General don Porfirio Dlaz,
Pasa n La pkaIna 8. columla ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
Sc ESPERA QUE TENCA LUGAR
EN- LAHPAzOS I'm COhBA-
TE ENTIRE YILLISTAS Y
CARRANCISTAS
FIEROR SUSPENDIDOS AUEYAHENTE Los
TRENES De PASAJEROS 7 De CARCA
ENTIRE N. LAREDO I MONTERREY

LAREDO. Texas. Julio 9.-Por
informeS de pcrsonas l;egadas hoy
esla riudad. Sc sabe que ia ST.
tuaci6n en- los alredcdores de la
plaza de Lampazos. y. Leon. es
muy critica. pues las provisiones
que Sc han enviaio tsa comarca
no han sido SuficienttS para RENE
diar las condiciOneS EN- que Sc en-
cuentran los habitantes de los pue-
bios de esa region desde hace seis
meseS POGO mas o menoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
.FUERON DESTRUIDAS EN- TUX.
PAM LAS PROPIEDADES De
IA WATERS PIERCE
OIL COhPANY"
La POBLACION SUfRIO TAHBIEN hUCHISI-
MOS PERJUIClOS DURANTE FL COHDA-
IE QUE ALI Sc VERTIGO
TeIegrama especial para la PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK. Julio 5.-Entr,
los pasajeroS que llesarOn hoy a
este puerto. procedenteS de M6Xi-
co Y Cuba. vienen varioS SUbdiIoS
britanic0S que preStaban suS ser
vicios en- los campOs petrOliferos
que So eacuentran ubicados en- los
alrededoreS de TuXpam. pertene-
ciente al Estado de Veracruz.
Hablando los rcferidos ingleses
sobre e. cOmbate que hace POGO
sostuvieron en- eSa region los Vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06

Telegrama especial para La PRENsa.
WASHINGTON. JuniO 5.-De los
concentrates que Sc han hecho en-
esta capital. en- los cfrculos oficia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-06
CON7|NUAN DE1ENDOS EN- La CARCEL De FL PASO TEXAS,
FL GENERAL HUERTA Y S(S CONPANER&
Hasta ahora no han hecho
ningunas agencias para otor-
gar Ia fianza que Sc les pide

"Fstov ahora estudiando inges Facilteme I'd.
I'm diccionario y lie concedere la entrevista
en- su propio idionna," djo el general f7uer-
ia un periodista americana que 10 entre-
visto en- la carcel del Condado
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

thought to be cod. Critics claim tina.
some Of our denominations particu-
larly are not ready 10 welcome
strangers or to give the warm hand OF
greeting to all who come. regardless
of name position. II this is true
1t is n sad thing and to be lamcnted
a church can we'll be happy and
humbly proud which stretches out it's
hands to all classes and conditions OF
men. counting them all as Gods chill
drca and striving to bring to them a
blessing and word OF cheer
May God grant us all to have such
Il worthy pride in our various branches
OF the church thai we may work with
all our hearts TO fulfill Gods will, and
30 come nearer TO each other and
hasten the day when the blessed Mas
ter shall come to claim His own.
The churchs one foundation
liz Jesus Christ. her Lord;
She is His new creation
By water and the word
From heaven He came and sought her
To he His holy bride:
With His own blood He bought her
And for her life lie died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
on TIE RUE DIr HOS.

'Frcdcrick George Scott in tho Iivin q
paiiid Christ within this broken
shrine,
Not those torn hands and not that
heart of Thine
Have given the nations blood TO drink
like wine.
Through weary years and meath the
changing skies,
Men turned their back on those an
pealing eyes
And scorned as vain Thine awful sac
riiCe.
Kings with their armies, children in
their play,
Have passed unheeding down this
shell plowcd way:
The great world knew not where it's
true strength lay.
In pomp and luxury. in lust Of gold.
In selfish ease. in pleasures manifold.
EVIL is good. good evil" we were told.
Yet here. where nightly the great
ilare-lights CLEAN.
And murder stalks triumphant in the;r
beam.
The world has wakened from its empty
dream.
At last. Christ. in this strange.
darkcned land.
Where ruined homes lie round on ev-
cry hand.
fifc's deeper truths men come to UNI
For lonely graves along the country
side,
Where sleep those brave hearts who
for others died,
Tell of life's union with the Crucified
And new light kindles in the mourn
er's eyes.
Like 1u -dnwp brcak kim thrnnyb IL -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
SEEK THE HIGHEST
DISQUALIFICATION With self Lies Mt Root
OF NOb1est Achievements

II is said that Tennyson was seven
t ,eeh years in writing I'm Memoriam"
he wrote the little song Come Into
the Garden, Maud" fifty times before
ne puoiished II, says the Christian Her
alu me wife of distinguished pa int
or said. Il never saw my husband sat
lsheu with one of his productions"
nus self ADMINISTRATION lie at the root
OF our noblest achievements. What ia
true generally is particularly true as
condition OF growth in the divine life
Even II we have been kept from out
ward and disgraccful sin. how fire.
quently we come short Of the glory OF
God! If we do not commit trcspass, we
are burdcncd with debt, Never yield
10 discouragement. never admit that
laillre is necessary part OF your life,
never abandon your quest for the high
est! Remember that Christ is just in
front! My soul followcth hard after
thee, thy right hand sustaineth met"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Identifying Rattle yIcttm,

Each OF the armies in the great war
mas regular system which enables
!, 10 lnch'ify tho dead. The Russian
so'uIer wears numbered badge. the
French soldier has an idcntiSca,jon
caro- stitched into his tunic. the Ger
man soldier little metal disc bear
ing ms number. the British soldier has
an aluminium disc. with Identification
marks and church affiliations the lana
neSe soioier mas three discs. all alike.
one on the neck, another in his heIt
and one in his boot: the Austrian has
Gunmetal badge. lockct shape, with
identlhcation on n tiny parchment leaf
"ithln. The Turk is tho only soldier
VINO is so lightly valued that he carries
no pauSe. identification evidently being
regarded as needless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES

First Preshyterinn-The pastor. Rev.
F. T. McFaden. D. D.. will conduct both
morning and evening services.
Grace Covenant Presbyterian-There
VIII be preaching this morning and to-
night by the pastor. Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart, d. d.
Second Presbyterian - Rev. Russell
Cecil. D. D.. will conduct both morn
ing and evening services.
Read Memorial Chapel - Rev. George
W. Diehl. the pastor, will conduct both
services.
Westminster Presbyterian Rev.
James Y. Fair. y. r., will preach this
morning and tonight at S o'clock
Monument Methodist-Both services
will he conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Il. II. Potts. Ills evening subject will
be How to Make the Most Of Every
day Life"
Brond Street Mcthodist-There will
be preaching this morning and Tonight
AT o'clock by the pastor. Rev John w.
Shackford.
Highland Park Methodist-There will
be preaching both morning and even
ing by the pastor Rev. C. Q. futile.
War or Pcace-Whch? will be his
evening subject.
Union Stntion Methodist-There will
he preaching both morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. w Asbury
Christian y. D.
Central MethodIst--Rev w. A. Coo
per. D. D., will preach this morning on
The Opportunity of Great Task"
and tonight on How Much Are You
WORTH"
Laurel street Mcthodist-Rev. j. X.
Jollin, ID. D., will preach this morning
on What We owe 10 God" and to-
night on Mountains and Mole Hills"
FairmOunt Avenue MrthotIist-Both
services will be conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. f.. V. Carson His morning
subject will be -Four Things Every
WorkinGman Ought TO Do"
Centenary Methodist-Rev. Il. \.
Smoot. ID. d.. the pastor. will conduct
both services. lie will preach tonight
on The Light of the World"
Grace street BnptIst-Thc pastor.
Rev Lloyd r. Wilson. ID. D., Will preach
this morning on Gods Care for His
own and tonight on Christ, tho
Way. the Truth and the Life"
Grove Avenue nnptIst-There will he
preaching at both morning and even
ing services by the pastor, Rev. w. c.
James.
second Bnptist-Rev. r. Aubrey Will
liams. OF the First Baptist Church OF
Fredericksburg. will conduct both SER
vices. this morning and tonight at
Sis o'clock.
Leigh street Bnpti.t-Rev. j. ].
Wicker will preach this morning on
"Worshiping a Servant" and tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
WE CAN BETRAY THE LORD
WITH A KISS, EVEN NOW

And we. too. can do our evil behind
appearances OF virtue. says Rev. j. III.
Jowett. We can play mischief on our
knees. We can appear unto men to
pray while all the time we may be
busy Matching schemes to wrong our
brother. We can even join the Lords
holy church for badge OF rcspccta-
bility. Our membership appears to
throw the light OF sanctity over our
life, and the soft and mellow beams
become a kind of screen behind which
we can engage in questionable deeds
on, she is n member Of the church.
and 1t must bcall right" And thus
docs membership act as screen in
stead of being Il lucid TRANSPARENCY
through which we can see into the deep
est depths of the consccratcd soul Yes.
we can betray the Lord with a kiss!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Our Grcntc.t Chinese center.

Keeping up with the remarkable
development Of San Francisco since the
disaster of 1905, the sunday schools
of the New Chinatown" have grown
in numbers and developed in methods
until they compare favorahiy in near
Is all respects with their American
counterparts.' says the Christian Her
aid. This quarter of San Francisco
IS the greatest center of Chinese i'm
America. Everything in its streets
speaks or progress and the adoption or
American customs. On one corner nf
stockton street is the Methodist
church. Near by is II modern hotel
and next to it tho Chinese Nationalist
League of America Across the street
is the Chinese Young Mems Christian
Association. Churches Of practicalv
all denominations have religious dircc-
tors in the city for the Oriental work,
and the larger denominations have
buildings in tho heart of Chinatown
where are located the church and sun
day schoolrooms, night and day school
headquarters. dormitories and social
halls"