davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
-, 400 DERIVED
FROM TWO ACRES

GbTENSUtE Pa Dec
aar N.-ror s05 county young
tr lae - Nr and M.
81. h u- ee RoesaNe lat,
tam I.1 agricultural roe
tt- ss and profits go he
e-u5 from a two.ac5e plot of
Ta smith me eldest w.
HrH e -.,s have bank ac
th accounts due
P aG. t0uu Jon men
-'.r ari fourth o.
vet remains 10 be
end buyers e- mate
tIea .h entire He.d s ahoe'
~ As so1rg sm,h turned
... aore n'pt over 'o Dds la
..Iur f' 20 max, amy lsc
ttey d % Tt er'- after
o-- aanr fhe market report
.- 0s.-t dee'dod 20 grow cob
Tas -ef a5ou. $4,000
tarr no .u ar ved 70 cut
thn a~if ~ 'Ne ssce
and Hrh uerEraut ruo-
.s ad. M res'eati.u .u of s.
fHo 'ar a plof merely q
matte, o. ra n,c aud cood sale
ar.hip
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
DEAD
AN HOUR COMES
TO LIFE AGAIN

MADEIRA Cal. Dec To have
an apparently 3mlet3 Hled jackrab.
lll which a iad Ike dead FOR
an hour lam cut OF his machine
ad escape iu a fashionable part of
This town was .rc novel experience
which ocf.u aharies Beidin. a citi
7on
beid.n barred Tho rabbit while
cH hunt uca 3erenda With well
4irected bullet. and Kicked n IN
the neck several times and then
farew &c into Its automobile II
bled profl-ei and never moved
during the : nile ride 70 this city
arriving home as Beldin stopped
70 examine nc rabbit n suddenly
iumpcd out ~ The car and escaped
Ueldiu pursued but was distanced.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Auto Catches Antclone

SLIM BUTrEs. :. y. Dec. -
With a high-powerad automobile
John Rainey 81 Rapid city. ran
down and captured mature mite
lope alive The animal was gruzing
8t the roadside whom Raney
Glanced upon IL. Ralney put on the
power and tho animal. TOO frighien.
ed 70 thnk about leaving The road.
sped on for ak miles. with the ma
chine I'm close pursuit Unable w
endure The 30 miles an hour clip the
antelope sank exhausted IN the road
RWney stepped from the car and
bound its leg securely with n rope
he chanccd 10 have in the machine.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
KALAMAZOO
DAIRY MEN CALL
MILK STRIKE

ktLANAZOO Doc -NiIt pro
duaers $40 O'CLOCK today Dpcd
au whu., sir milk i,liverla iu1
th- clt, and declared that uolcs
lc1si dealer NJui grant them an
of or cent dua~t on their
nrodGr' 'he et'v- mu suppl would
be permanently ahlt OF
Ias retailers are determined in
their stand and have notified ne
farmers thar hey would not concefc
.,ar Demands Plans for contest
ihg 'lm producers action wlll bo
mals bs the dealers Tonight there
enough milk The city 70 supply
tho trade until sunday morning
The present price of The produC
is four cents wholesale and eight re
taH
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

tenor ietrr and brother
testified AGAINST Bertha DcPauw.
Ff momng. Iu Judge Hal'y's
cau. Bertha sought to- 81
hua1nf Leon Sire DO,
Iara H h.r husband bad given
Ier ouslr painful black eye
n9 ms.ra''d a'r genrfa'g Her
uWod.afs relatives however con.
'-adiolei hrr declaring faat de-
1a.N H.H cn Kind f0 hor aud
HaHdall was conurInsd 10
t.a I-R
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

materials z The bundias were tovr
down The sunday eommitHae add.
go the amount % iIs fund Tor The
EXPENSE Of rhe Sunday campaign
N hilr Bu the accounts ot the COM
ui-'se have rct been aldited as ye.
II IS believed according 70 Ia men
ers, that .- viii just about bretk
even
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

& Iron works. and ,he plants x Che
Paige Detroit Motor Car company
Cadillac Motor car company. egt
the National TWIST prl company
HIS addresses m these plants have
aroused such interest thar .n some
Instances De has been requested 'a
make a return }.sI
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Doc H.
Mrs Margaret swineford and Mrs
Sarah McCrory. twins. 50 years old.
were crowned a. tho oldest twins
in Indiana m the annual Womeng
day celebration at Ribison park,
Ihcy live a. Grabib and were
among many women more than 35
years old who attended tho cclebra
tior, Mrs Magdalene Henderson.
50 years old. OF Fort Wayne. WAS
tho oldest woman present.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
1917 AUTO
SHOW TO BE
FINEST YET
,continued from Page oue)

,hat has yet been employed for ab
automobile show In rae aes.
Another thing thar Vil 1ar .a
make the annual event success
he central and accessaale .cc.fian
O. ihe auditorium, together rIt
act Thar there are teta- eEIn-
facilities for lgt0uoti.e- tr-
been possible at an. ofhar show pss-
held I'D Detroit
Shows Nss9 of Audtorfur-
lt is said tt as arr a
hos b. over rbe building wu
wrecked pa, ID S believed ttat sz
'ation will he started a1elr 0aa-G
fte erection of per,ua reH e.a-
inr large enough -o handle g-l a
derasir-s WHh ,hrce Gca biz ~
fairs as the sunday campaign. ,he
Allies oazaa- and Pho a4t7uos
how f0u0yn, each Other fro egf
-Hcoessioa. i- 81 believed tl-r
"a good object lesson for he need of
permanent -trleigre eapa sle cf
housing am6.t oas exposi.0ns.
The entire northern Iae ~ m
.1to.au a le r.ruu - once
There uH 10 vide entrance err
covered roach and paved
driveway leading IN from 1otr
Woodward 3rc 1ass-stes. From
bo'h av-rH there wH be beau
4ly Ustfad drives. 30 th4t weather
condition uiU mot Interfere re
those who Fsf ~ ste1t he gro
auom0lle ttl1i.lou
Thar -re show IS aognl = be
uecas s Indicated 1y the rsrt .taf
.l ~ rhe space ervet Cor meu
hers NJ the .0c.aIon mas sl-sa
been CONTRACTED far There u4t
'oon on however and bis vll te
allotted auouug tIe uonamcm be17 ar
meeting 20 0a held lu lae u.t-o
Athletic cll3 next Monday ve-iga
a' Cci0ef Already aprIes
for pace aaye been received
such volume as to 1J.c-
large "a 30 is. every available rtr
~ exhibition srarn 'r The tuIc
Ing wifi have lee1 <aa Tons before
Dec co9r- are hrfH o7en oa rtr
opening night
Manager Shlar to.a -hf Times
Friday. ha iea t. l.G-d4al
cxhi6itors bad arrH far
pace an1 ,aee Hsnu'st
turers ~ t39n1 ra ac~e
-orles f1el arf veutU-e H4 81
to make MI ar motor t-
fhu-iast gac TIE rr
rangs from te uf -d lIglte.
little moforryc.- t1 rre ereat -rrt
thaf can d Do ard fan away
toms of roa ~ rors tho
loaded Sltr fesfhefF
There aiI De- vehicles shown 5tt
every known Form ~ mouv. raoe-.
including foot rowe-. steam. e and
ro 10p0 fe new kinds Of uel
Tho reus- novelty fo be urn g.
fle uo5ie steam pleasure car
Promoters of fhc sho predict
that at 'e.et 1000 cars vii Boz ez
litied elnr fhe outrl uf moro
ftan ts, hundred ~ ir Rf--f
fac'o-iee fhe land lu dfd,l to
fhp mo wonderful eEaI.1.
cars AMI arcessories ever loTa
flis country there viii te pr9e
chat WIFI interest everybody iurn
.1s orchestra and band gie
Provision has been made iu
plans i0r feruons of fho ufrra
at the building for stage rm
ch music, wu be discouree1
fhe bow aae on. and from pn'c1
Wlaunceualts NAV be mace
Tabernacle Sold for s3.5oo
When the BILLY sunday campa.gr
committee cot fru with fhr 'aDn
nacle 30 ras sold 10 The. a.nhcsf hid
der Robert Grindle/ uho oHe-rd
.''' '1IIl1 : -. . :.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Joseph Scott Cooper fled euit fo-
20 GOO. Friday norn.1g. against fh
Crank Trunk and Jet.gh Valleg rail-
-oadt Tor 'nsiriet received bf tH
wife. traIued nurse who nm burr
in q wreck af H-d Run, ra ip laIi
Sleeping IN a Pullman Mrs cooper
was Vaily hgrt accord ny t1 hs
husband alleg ,on 4A sarr hr
has spent $1,000 .1 Doctor bUI
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

r.,--o7. - - .,-
-
~ s-l..-.l.i.. ., M.
~. 90 a- ~
-, -. IA -
:. t,s -. ~ - -.,,, -,
- ''' .s. -. -. =. -.
,..- -. - .a..a-'-- - ''''
-.-.-n--.-- .n.. -rr, - -
.t - .,., .lroet. -. -.
.--t.. aa1 49, .au.s IN - -,
..,. -. ,h- aooe, - ans
-
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-. s.'s',N -. hea
--...-n ,..-ot. eus,.-.
.... -. 49,. 80. -, saodIr.
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..,..,a go 49,, So ~ .-,n =,
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t..- .,-e.a - ,.. 49,, - -.
,,,,,tiv fo ,-,,l,.-.s g., o,a -
,.-,o - ~ syies.,.r "a 5oo,,.eE
,-,t,- h.,of...,.. 49, ~. 80 49,.
,-~,,,-- 49, IN 81 ~ o10.,o,.os .
s,~ Ia ,--b.S ~ t.v. ,,-, "A
~i-t.t.r.4
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
LATE LOCAL


@ .-
ra
r.r
.......
a.
s5.,
.r... s e.r
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
sar tstane Foot

REDDlNG Cal. Dec IA curl.
osijy held d. the Anderson Cotton
aood Irrigation district is a human
foot Ia SAND one that was dug up
from Tho botom OF Tho main canal
90 the outle OF The channel A. me
intake The foot is evidently that
o. woman Tho outline d. perfect.
even down - the toes the ball ~
.he foot and th, delicate lines OF
tho lnstep
The specimen was dug up AZ a
depth of ~ fact, or below the glscl
20 deposit o' bowlders and gravel
that was made thousands OF years
agos az geoioRista measure time.
Tho explanation o. tho nnd ia
that years AID ears ago. when the
Dat cast Of Reddlnv was mud. an
Indian maid'n walked barefoot
across thr plain. Her foot made q
well defined imprint that was nllcd
Up later in some flood drft by sand
Tho sand iu time turned 10 sand.
stone and made Tho rare specimen
nov hell by Tho irrigation district
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
CARS HAMMER
BLOWS FAIL TO
HALT TEUTONS

/ along the river valleys IN Walts
CHA. made rich captures in booty
and prisoners" the statement con
bnued. "The booty included can-
mons and carts, especially baggage
h The enemy offered resistance in
kpumcrous river sectors against our
| forces advancing from the Alt
IAN offensive thrust OF a Rumar-
| ian division. TO which our cavalry
gave way, was not sufficient TO halt
our progress.
'.The Danube army forced the
hghting In crossing the Nealylov
iowlands and Is now approachins
the course OF the Argesul river to-
ward Bucharest.
besides enormous losses yester-
day. the Rumanisns lost more than
$500 prisoners, 2l cannon, among
which there were three moriars
These figures do not include the
captures reported In yesterdays
statement"
Field Marshal Won Mackensen'
trmy continues its progress north
yard from the Danube toward Bu-
sharest and is approaching the
course OF the Argesul river
PETROGRAD. Dec. bulgarian
troops fighting from the Danube TO
ward Bucharest. attacked Rumanian
forces near GiuganzI. the official war
once statement announced today
The statement announced the cap
ture by the Russians of Rukada
Heights in the Southern Carpath.
ians
"Near Goroditchi our artillery dis
persed three enemy columns" the
statement says.
By WILLIAM PHILLIP STMMS
I tSf0J Correspondent United Press.
N PARIS. r~c. 1.-The fate OF
Hncharest hangs ON whether Rus.
Eia's reserves arrive in time 10
cheek Won Mackensens. Falken-
hsyn's anc Won Deimensingen' in
rsders. Joffre saved Paris In the
battle Of the Karne when the French
capital faced IN almost identical
situation as thar with which the
Rumanian capital was today con.
Eented.
Paris hopes the victory Of the
sfarne VIII have a parallel in Ru
mania.
~ II frankly admitted here thnt
If..<x. H. "A faa
the Allies plans II is agreed n
the Germans are successful In sup
pressing the Rumanian army and
shortening the Teutonic eastern
front BY direct line thru Bessara-
bia to the Black sea, II will tend
to iensthen the war. A number
ef enemy troops will be released
pnd the situation will afford Ger
many greater freedom In manenyer.
ing IN the Balkans. Not only this.
but h Germany holds Rumania she
kxin obtain much needed supplies
- the victory win serve 10 revive
peoples tagging spirits.
Notwithstanding these beliefs.
was united here that the
outcome OF the war viii
y unaffected by the Ru.
Ration The great lesson
raris's plight Is that
- need more than
- that for which
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

The numb print as means OF
Identification is ustd in npy Eng
lsh time recordilg machine for
vOTkmen
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

ln the cl'y Of Toronto alone $500
women are noN fling posl ions in
tauks which formerly were held by
mon
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

prfnfinE--the uiniu r-af kind--shat
a. riRht--finses Job DsBt.--Naln fs2a.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
LEAN LIFE
CAMPAIGN
TO CONTINUE

,con,inues from Page one
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

When ihe Billy sunday clmpaIgr
committee GOT tru with 'hr 'aDn
naci' 30 was sold 10 the 1.elest hid
der Robert Grindle/ uh0 oBn-1
sheOo ror Il, that um represented
aboS lhe ....SA yane Of tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
EPISCOPAL.

MI snint"-The rector. Rev. r y
bowman. will preach this mor,;
o'clock and this afternoon -,
o'clock ~ d
-. .Iames-Thc rector. Rev. r rro
.aha ieicr' will preach this morni,
o.c,ock o'clock and tonight at. SIZE
~. Mark's-Thc rector. Rev en.
er Tyler. will conduct the usual SIX
fhrfst-Bishop II. 4. Gibson w,,, 49,,
Urn, r,'h class NJ the morning s.ryina
INC rector. Rev. Charles W Svdnor
VIII conduct the evening praver snr
ov m"'E Trinity-usual morning and
~, paurs-Communion this morp;,r
az $40 o'clock Morning PRAYER a. -
o'clock. Special music will be r.nd.ri
eh az the evening service ~ ~
o'clock ~ VI"
IT. Andrew's-Usual mornin, ,,,,,
evening services. """
No"umentnl-The rector, Rev Jom.s
W. MOTIFS. ID. D.. Will preach this morn'
ing az u o'clock and this aftcrnnnn
at . o'clock. ''''h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
METHODIST.

"r"nd Street-t special Mothers. ray
program will he carried out a, ths
morning Service The pastor ~
Fred Il. Chcuauli will preach ~,
Mothers Love" His evepinr suhiao,
VIII he THE Door to the Kincdom
centennry-The pastor. Rev. T. A..
Smoot ID. d.. will preach this morninr
on fhe Supernatural Elements OF Re,
II! .Eion' iiis evening subject will he
Living Without Fear"
tnion Stntion-The pastor. Rev w
Ashury Christian. u. D.. will prcacb
this morning on BEHOLD Thy Mother"
HIS evening subject will he "Weeds
Flies and Children"
Denny Street-AIothers' Dav viii he
appropriately observed at both morn.
ing and evening services
Grnce-Temporarily located AT Sol
hicrs Home Chapel.-W. W. HcasIcv
VIII preach this morning at II o'clock
and Tonight at O'clock
Monument--Thc pastor. Rev. n II
Potts. y. D.. Will preach at both ser.
vices. Ills evening subject will be eth.
Life Worth Living"
Laurel Strret-Mothers' DAY will he
observed at the morning service. The
pastor. Rev j. Is. Joliir. will preach
Tonight on Selling Our Birthrirht !"
Paramount Arsnue-rhc pastor. Rev.
II. V. Carson. will preach this morning
on THE Sacrcdness OF Motherhood :.
His evening subject Will be "Mother,s
Prayer; Has 1t Been Answered?"
Park Piaee-Mothers' Day will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

walked the woods mid summer sonr
And trees OF waving plumes.
The sun shone brightly, DAYS were Ionr
me air gave rich perfumes
All nature smiled. the woods gave ha,L
faeans OF JOY and love
The earth was full, there was no Iack
All things reached above.
walked the woods when days wero
spent,
The htful rays of the sunshine lent
PathoS everywhere
me ieares went hurrying by in quest
or beauty that had fled.
hchoinG far upon lifes breast
their requiem OF the dead
walked the woods when earth in sleep
Under snowy bed.
Conceived and brought from out ths
deep
The resurrected dead
watched the growth, the effort made,
The JOY that came with birth:
l trod again where I had strayed
In former springtimc mirth ~
And all the woods began to wake,
Tho hills took on new life.
The hreczes stirred tho shining lake
And song and sun were rife
So sunshine fades until tho light
Has passed into the gloom
80 morning wakes and puts TO fiignt
The shadows on earth's bloom.
by r, Madeline Evans, in Religious
Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
ITS HUMAN ELEMENT
Bible ShOws the Divine Through the
Human. and Speaks with Con-
vincinE AuthorIty

People have OF late wears been en-
phasiZinE the human element in the
Bible. In the details they have dis
cerned traces Of the idosyncrasies Of
the writers of the various books of
course they have! lSut there is Il dan
ger IN this microscopical kind of cx-
animation TO which the Bible is being
subjected. There is such a thing as
not seeing the wood for trees Under
the plea of examining the details "A
man may, as Amicl said, pulverize the
statue. He may so concentrate on the
parts as TO miss the meaning and
purpose OF the whole. | am not 50
sure that criticism is not in that peril
To-Day. At any rate. when I read this
old book ii is not the human element"
III IL mat imprcsscS me; il is the divine
element that imprcsscs me. | hear God
speak TO me in its pages: its words
commend themselves TO my soul as
words OF essential and abiding truth.
This is we'll said, and it needed to
he SAID, for there is scarcely book
on the Hiblc which does not. in ono
way or another. call attention to this
human element" Let Ms. by all
means. dwell on il and discover all
that we can about ii, but at the same
time VIC must never forget that il Is
not the human. but the divine. element
That constitutes the Bible. the Word OF
God. 1t Is pure faliacy to attempt to
separate and distinguish the divine
and the human elements. and, indeed.
the attempt is utterly impossible. The
true Idea Of the Bible is not the divine
and the human elements, but tho divine
element through the human. When
this is realized, the Bible speaks with
ldivine and convincing authority
Canadian Churchman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
APPEAL FROM CHINA
q. Sherwood Eddy Tells OF Twenty
Year Work az Missionary
in East.

G. Sherwood Eddy, from his twenty
years of international Y. NJ. c. a. mis-
sionary life in India and China, laid
down at the Old South Church. We'd
nesday evening. the challenge OF the
400, 900. 600 of Oriental women. to the
womcns boards OF the Occident: to
come over and help them. He pointed
out not more than one woman In a
hundred of the Orientals could read.
There were 100000 of child wives.
Child widows ten years of age number
100000. and widows under five years.
1900. Forty millions of them lie
down hungry every night and $4,000
every day are now perishng in famine.
The poverty and distress of the world
lies. as whole, in the non Christian
half. Mr.. Eddy narrated with great
impressiveness his hand-t hand en-
counter with two of the principal Off
cials of provinces at evanEelistic
meetings in China, winning them both
for Christ. He says they arc now
nong Christian work in their cities,
having enrolled their names on the
records Of the Church of Christ in
China. Mr.. Eddy will devote the com
ing year to work in Great britain and
France. among the soldiers in camps
and trenches. He is to sail about
June !. under the auspices of the In
ternational Associa ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
ENDS TWO-DAY SESSION
RockhridEe County Society Elects
Major James W. McClunE, of
Lexington, az President.
LSpecial 10 The Times Dlspatch. !

lSpeclal 70 Inc IlmeS- Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA. May 13.-The
twentieth annual convention of the
Rockbridse County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION concluded two days ses-
sion Thursday at Falling Springs Pres
byterian Church. with the election of
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President, Major James w McClunG,
of Lexington: secretary and treasurer,
j. Frank Stratton. OF Buena Vista: gen
eral county secretary. y. w. Robertson,
OF Bucna Vista: vice presidents: Lex
ington District. DR.. Franklin l.. Riley:
Buena Vista, j. y. Stuart: Natural
fridge. w. Morton McNutt: Buffalo. III.
w. Wade: kerrs Creek. S. p. Morrison
Walkers Creek, a. NJ. Anderson; South
River. s. RI. Mangus; Goshen. r. l..
Jones: superintendent tacher training.
Rev. II. w. Mclaughlin. OF Brownsburg;
home department.. John Moore. OF Ra-
rhine: adult department II. c. Wise, OF
Lexington: intermediate department.
Miss Evelyn Wilson. OF Raphine: pri-
mary department., Mrs. S. ID. Mangus.
of Ncsuvius; musical director, F. T.
Snider. OF RockbridEe Baths.
I'm excellent program was presented.
covering the various phases OF Sunday
School work Among the speakers
We're: a. w. Robertson, The Sunday
School as an Organizations: Major ]. w.
McClung. personal Work.: II. c. Wise,
The Man and His Bible; Rev. l.. /.
Echols. The Sunday School and the
Boy Scout Movement; State Secretary,
7. g. Digs, THE Relation Between
state and County Sunday School
Work.: Rev. II. w. McCorkle, D. D.,
The County Sunday School Work.;
Rev II. W. Mclaughlin, Teacher
Training: Rev. \. Z. Hopkins. The
Bible and the Sunday SCHOOL,: Rev. w.
=. BeaZley. Soul Winning Through
the sunday school,; S. .. Mangus.
How to Conduct Successful Dis
trict Work.: state Secretary DiEgs,
Thoughts From the Convention"
Every speaker announced OIL the pros
gram was present and on time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
observed at both services. The pas
tor. Rev. J. J. Bradford. Will preach.
BAPTIST.

Oak Grore-Mothers' Day will be an.
propriately observed at the usual SER
vices.
Grace Street.-The pastor. Rev LLOYD
7. Wilson. p. d.. will preach this morn.
ing on The Worlds Indebtedness To
Christian Motherhood" His evening
subject will be The Eyes of the Lord"
Fir.t-The pastor. Rev. George w.
Mcdaniel, D. D.. will preach at both
services. Tonight he will deliver tho
annual sermon to tho Federation o.
Mothers Clubs.
Leigh Street.-The pastor. Rev. j. J.
Wicker will preach this morning on
Mother" His evening subject Will be
"A Voice That Never Dies"
Pine street-Rev. w. T.. Brannock
viii conduct tho anniversary services
for the BAPTIST Young Peoples Union
this morning 1T II o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. J. e. iIutson. -. D., will preach
tonight on The Vineyard OF tho
Lord
Grove tvenur-The pastor. Rev. w.
&. James. ID. D.. will preach at the
usual services.
Droadus NIemorinl-The pastor, Rev.
W. l.. Gibson. will preach this morn.
ing on The Mother OF Jesus; Example
Of Worthy Motherhood" His evening
subject will be Drawing Nigh to
God
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Baptists Of Richmond to Assemble This
Afternoon at Tabernacle
Church.,

The monthly meeting of the Baptist
Sunday School Association OF Richmond
and Vicinity will be held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Tabernacle BaD-
fist Church. President Frank T. Crump
has arranged most interesting pro-
gram for this meeting. and besides the
usual time given to the reading of re-
ports and to musical selections ar
rangement has been made for q prac-
teal demonstration Of the closing ex-
crciscs OF a modern Sunday school by
George T.. Shuman. superintendent OF
the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School.
While these meetings are largely at
tended by Baptist Sunday school work
ers, cordial invitation is extended to
all those of any denomination who may
be interested In Sunday school work
to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
MT. VERNON ASSOCIATION
TO RESTORE P0HICK CHURCH
historic building where Wn<hinrt0n
WOrshiPed TO lie Put hack H.
Its Original Condition.
Special to 'rhe Times Disia .


ALEXANDRIA. VA. May i3.-lis-
,oric old Pohick Church is 10 he re.
stored to its original condition through
the efforts Of Miss Amy Townshcnd.
vicc-regeut of the Mount Vernon La
dies Association. OF New York.
Miss Townshcnd has just submitted
her plans to the vestry OF that church.
and they were accepted The work OF
re storing the old church will he start ed
as soon as possible. Glenn Brown is
the architect.
In order to complete the work OF
restoration Miss Townshend will have
the present windows taken out and
replaced by others OF Colonial design
and the original stone thing is to he
laid on the present concrete flooring
OF The aisles. II is also intended to
inclose the church yard. comprising the
original two-acre plot. with brick
wall as ordered at the time OF build
ing the church.
In additions to this. in accordance
with modern ideas. the church Is to he
heated from furnace placed in n
brick building on the outside. the heat
to be conducted TO the church Ivy Pipe
laid underground so that all danger
from fire may he reduced TO a mini
mum.
1t is understood that four OF the
pews and possibly three doors TO the
pcws will also be RESTORED shortly. The
funds for doing this are already pro
vlded for. Members of the Mount Yer
non Ladies' Association. now i'm scs-
sion at Mount Vernon. will at II
o'clock Sunday attend services NJ old
pohick Church in accordance with an
annual custom. sermon will be
preached by Rev. S. \. WalIi.s, y. D..
Of the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary.