davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08
REP. GARDNER ATTACKED.
For Speech Criticising German-Amer. jeans and German Nation.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Representa- tive Gardner was vigorously assailed yesterday in the house by two re- publican colleagues, Stafford and Cooper, of Wisconsin, when he made a speech criticising German-Amer- jeans and the German nation.
 "The remarks we have just heard were as violent as would have been made in the British parliam ent,' shouted Mr. Cooper, who is the rank ing member of the foreign affairs com mittee. On MT. Gardner's demand
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08
PITCHER SMITH REAL COMEBACK

son of 1915, which isn't bad rec ord considering the general weakness of the Brooklyn Feds. Tn fact, the vet eran won a higher percentage of his games than any other slab man on the Ward payroll, and there have been a dozen or more, first and last.
 q, The Brookfeds should have been popular with the Smith family with Frank in the box, Harry behind the bat occasionally and Fred at short.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08
STRIKE ABOUT OVER
Foundry Hands at North & Judd Fac
 tory Seem to Have Enough.

The strike at the North & Judd foundry seems to be about over Su- perintendent Herbert A. Johnson opened that part of the plant yester- day and about a score of employe returned to their work. Today many more returned and the officials have been informed that on Monday more will return, having refrained from coming back to work today because of the celebrations in connection with the Russian Christmas
 The strike has been in force since December 20 when the foundry hands quit work because one of their num- Der was discharged against their wishes.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08
COLUMBIA CREW COST $4,4oo

The net loss, on all sports was see6. Basketball was the most profitable, showing a credit balance of nearly s1,oo0, while baseball earned about s3so net. The crew was the heaviest loser with deficit of $4,400.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08

|A IL branches of sport at Columbia
 university except basketball and baseball were conducted at a financial loss last year, according to the annual report of the Columbia University Athletic association
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08
By T. G. sTERRETT.

. HE motives governing the sav-
 - ing of, or taking of, human
 life are essentially the same, A and identical passions sway
New Britain herald., 1916-01-08
Situation Better.

surances and of, the apparent atti- tude of the Austria Hungary is re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
PHESItYrI;ItIAN.
services

tirst-i;ev. James II. era ham. H. D..
OF China. and the present Moderator OF
me SYNOD OF Virginia. will preach this
morning At II o'clock. 4 special ser
vice for Camp Fire Girls Will be helc;
tonight at o'clock. when the pastor.
EcT. T. 7. McFadcn. -. p. will n,ak.
an address. All Camp Fire Girls and
their friends are invited
Scc"nd-Fhe pastor Rev Russell
Cecil. ~ H.. will prench at both morn :
ing and evening services. At , o'clock
there Will he held in this church a
mass-meetinG or those Interested IN the
problems or school and college girls.
under the auspices OF the Young
Women'S Christian Association field
committee.
Grace CO,cnnnt-The pastor. Rev i.
calvin Stewart, II. D., Will conduct the
usual services.
Northumberland at both SER
vices by the pastor Rev. j. Y. Fair. n.
d. The session will meet Immediately
after the morning service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
The Dream OF yy.,hinrto,

CWashinEton's letter to the MARQUIS
de Ia Rouer!e: MY first wish is to see
the whole world in peace, and the in
habitantS of it, as one band OF broth
ers, striving who should contribute
most 70 the happiness OF manl1ind")
II pray that all the streams OF human
life
Flow toward one ocean wide. OF
kindly deed.
Filling a world OF woe with blessings
rife:
All nations owning but one simple
creed.
Each seeking to rullHl his nelghbor's
need.
As plants draw varied life from sun
and soil
Sharing some treasure from the Others
TOLL
For, AS in ages past. that Prophet bold
From Sinafs mount proclaimed with
tongue OF fame
The blessing in Gods power to with
hold
From those who set At naught His
wondrouS name,
Thrust off His yoke. Ills holy sifts
defame:
SO now, as then. the path OF life and
good"
OF death and evil" may DE chosen or
Withstood.
Though rulers cruelty With bloody
hands
Each hour that Lord who nfc i'm
mortal gave,
And CLOSER bind expressions cruel
bands,
Crushing the countless souls He came
to save
As Lazarus, hewildered. from tbs
grave
Came forth, all bound. from that dark
gloom within.
SO viii the nation rise. triumphant
over sin.
MARY .Nethea Woodward. in This
Living Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
ONE CANDIDATE ORDAINED
TO PRIESTHOOD AT RHEIMS
Almost Under Fire of Encmy in De-
fusfnted Diocese. Receives Hoi.
Orders In Small Oratory.

our Paris correspondent writes. SAYS
The American Catholic: An ordinatic"
IT Rheims the city of the glorious. brt
sorely wounded, Cathedral almost un-
der tho fire OF the enemy Bu, from
the Invaded. devastated diocese on"
single candidate presented himself to
receive holy orders at the Trinity or
dination, in other years so important
and grand 4 ceremony. Yet this tragic
year the Trinity ordination AZ Rheims
was for the single priest himself. and
the few who took part in the ccrc-
mony, strangely impressive. No rcta-
ions OF the priest could he present.
heY d"clt al 4 distance. in the power
or the enemy: travelling was in.poSSi-
BILE for them. No fellow-studcn,s could
attenu--they were all on the battle
ned. some wounded, some prisoners
some fallen. The ceremony took place
In small oratory in the presence of
elderly professors OF the Grand Sem
inaire. one was reminded Of Catholic
ceremonies OF other tragic times
OF the days of the great Revolutions
nay. even OF the early days OF Chris
tianity, when the church lived per
force in hiding. The catacombs OF
those early times have some analogy
with the trenches OF to-day, where the
soldier-priest amid the noise and
tumult, the bloodshed of war. cclc-
brateS the Holy Mysteries. confcssc~
absnlves. sanctifics and comforts the
suffering, the dying: strengthen. and
encourages the valiant, while bravcly
fShtinS al their side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST.

First-Usuai services will b., con
Quoted by III" pastor. Rev. George "
Mcdaniel. u. u.
hr"adus Mcmorinl-Thc pastor. Rev
w. r. Gibson, Will preach this morning
on The Lost Christ" His subject
night VIII he The rlac. OF baptism,
IN the Plan OF Salvation.
Pine Street.-The pastor. Rev. ]. Il
iiutson. ID. D.. will preach this morn
lnI on advice to Young Converts "
To- might his subject will be The Los,
sheep. the Lost Money and the Los.
SON
Leigh Strs~t-Naw members viii! h.
received at the morning service To-
night thr pastor. Rev. j. J. Wicker
VIII preach on High and Low Tide"
Grace Strcct--Tne pastor. Rev. LloyC
y. wilson. d. n. Will preach this morn
ing or THE Model ChriStian." To-night
his subject will be The Root and he
Fruit OF Saivation''
Grove Arcnue-The pastor, Rev. W
G. .!ar,cs. y. n. will preach at the usual
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
WHAT Do YOU KNOW?

4 chance greeting may invite IN
answer that can change a life for cter-
nifty. says the Sunday School Times.
What do you know" asked one man
OF another in an onhand way as they
met for a moment. IT know Him., was
the quiet. positive answer. And II the
thoughtlcss inquirer was then or later
enabled Of Him TO realize what this
means. he had enough to guarantee his
life. power. joy. victory. all needed
temporal possessions, peace. safety.
usefulness with the safety OF loved
ones. for time and eternity. God in
his Word tells us some wonderful
things as to the result OF simply know
ing Him. We cannot fully know Him
without doing His will. for hereby We
known that we know Him. il We keep
His commandments" One who thinks
ne knows God and kccpeth not his
commandments is a liar. and the truth
is not In him THAT I may know
Him. and the power OF his resurrec-
tion," means the miracle OF being
raised from the dead through the
glory OF tho Father" and the miracle
walk lin newness OF life" The great
apostle sums it all up in the words
81 know Him He is able" Do you
know Him?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
MISS SYDNOR ATTENDS
CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK
mus Launched for Strcnr,b.o,
.".,. "' Tor summer Vacation
schools. with Many Rr,nnI,

MASS SNdnor. daughter OF w gu
nor oil 1908 Floyd Avenue. wa. ,,'o
M" representative at the ANIMAL
w.,.,.o sirtn by the New York
tioh Ribie Association. al ,b. H.,
Majestic, in New York ves+ord, ~,
purpose OF the luncheon wa -, ~
over thc plans for the comm, saasnr.
"" n l" announce n campaign for $40
900 toward current expenses ~ 49,,
ncction with strcngthenin., ana 49,, ~"
chihg or tn" associations work vbich
Is the establishment of summer vnc,
non SCHOOLS that will provide for III.
chiidren plcasurahly and prof1tobiv
curing the vacation period. Less than
81 per child enrolls Il for six weeks
in the vacation school. with co,,ono
men and women as instructors: takes
~ OIL the streets. and offers inspira
non that is spiritual and social. cdu-
"auonal and industrial According m
. IN. latest Official figures. compiled
from the United states Census tak.n
III 1910. by the National Child I,abor
committee. there arc over 1850 chill
orch between fourteen and ff.ecn
years OF age AT work in tho State Of
Now York. and in tho state OF Vir-
s'h'a' '''SS children between the same
ages are at work
IN so FAR as il is able. the Daily Va
ca ton Association which is national
IN scope desires to Illustrate the dc.
p'eted CHILD vitality and consequent
Weakcncd manhood and womanhood
mat such figures represent
me president OF the organization is
Russell Colgate. of New York, and the
vice presidents arc: Marion q McIr
tinli' Atlanta: John Eagan. Atlanta !:
i:uScnc lowering, Baltimore; John
Mahahakcr. Philadelphia: Biahop
hughes California. The directors are
y: Auams Erown' Alfred p. w. Seaman,
tic. Robert G. Boville. Philip ~ Brett.
russell Colgate, Montagu Flagg. q.
Hcckman Hoppin. Charles c. Goodrich,
William Gilman Low. Jr, John r.
, Mum. George Palmer. George Schur-
man, Robert u. Spccr. Finley Shepard,
Archibald T.. Stevenson, pliny w. VIII
Hanson. John $. Wurts and Walter c..
WyckOff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Delegates from thirty Lutheran col
leges and scminaries participated In
tho sixth annual convention Of tho I.u-
thcran Student Missionary Conference.
held ut Thicl College, Grecnvillc. Pa.
February % TO 81. inclusive. Among
those having places on tho program
were Rev. Dr. i. \. w. Haas. president
Of the Muhicnberg College. Allentown.
IA; DR.. V. G.. 4. Trcssler. WittenberE
College. Springfield, O.. Dr. l.. W. b.
Wolf. Buffalo. y. y: Rev. G. c. Leo
nard. Liberia. Africa: Rev. DR.. J. r.
Rittlc, Williamsburg, Pa: S. o. Thor
Iaksson, Chicago Theological Seminary,
Chicago; Rev. George Drach. Philadrl-
phia: Dr. S. T.. Long, Mansfield O.; Hon.
John |. Zimmerman, Springfield. o, and
Annette NJ. kachlcr, Buffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Most OF us are likely to think that
we nave responsibilities enough with
out praying for more. says tho Sunday
Schooi Times We wonder how We can
get through the day. and we are not
generally hunting for additional cares.
Yet this Is exactly what one very busy
business man often does in his morning
dcvotions. Tic asks God to send him
on that day to some one who needs
such help as he can give. lie is already
center OF personal service for others,
but he is asking for more. While
others are seeking to And the way out
of SO many demands for personal aid.
he Is seeking for tho way 10 get decper
into others burdens. II would make a
great difference in any ncishborhood
IL few men were praying for instead
OF lodging such opportunities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
ANCIENT FAMILY BIBLE
"""hh Wan Has Cory Of Srrtpturc.
which Was Published In

y. !. Flcckenstcin. OK Ionia. Ind
possesses Rihlc which has been in
ms family for $50 years Most Of tho
i'nc IT has been in Germany. II was
IN fioerstIn, bavaria. until 1888, when
~ was brought Ia America In lSo1
IL was exhibited at the worlds fair.
The fly leaf at the beginning of tho
New Testament contains the following
tribute to the translator:
~ true translation into the German
language. according to old TRANSACTIONS
used in the Christian Church and en-:
lightened with many wholesome ammo
Iations by Rev. Rr. John Dictcnberger
10 the praise of God and the most
gracious pleasure Of tho Roman inn
pcrial majesty. and TO the good OF the
common German nation. and now en-
bellsshcd with illustrations and nut
into this grand form. This book was
printed at Cologne. Germany. in the
year ~ u. 1881. by Gcrwin CaIcniun,
and the heirs of John Qucntel With
the grace and liberty OF the Roman
imperial majesty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
METHODIST,

'entenary-The pastor. Rev. T. A
Snoot, u. D., will preach this morning
on The Vital Element in the Sacra.
ment" Tonight his subject will DC
some Strange Things God Has Writ .
ten to Us"
Hroad Street.-The pastor. Rev. Fred
r. Chenault. will preach this morning
on The symbol" Tonight his subject
Will be Repent"
Paramount Avenuc-The pastor. Re-
f. V. Carson, will preach this mornirr
on Our Rock" Tonight his subiec,
will be Tho Most Important Choice
When and How to Make It,"
Brunch Memorfai-The pastor. Rev.
W. oliver Gordon. will preach this
morning on The Risk That Doesn't
Pay" His evening subject will be ~
Limitlcss Invitation"
West End-The pastor, Rev. c. W. NJ
Taylor, will conduct tho usual services
Asbury-Thc pastor. Rev. j. 0. Bah.
cock, will preach this morning on -
Visit to the Cemetery" His subject to-
night will be The Burning Down OF
Manhood"
Laurel Street.-The pastor. Rev. J.
*. Jolliff. will preach this morning on
"ifindrances to Religion" Tonight his
subject will be Christ and Sinners"
Union StatIon-The pastor. Rev. w
Asbury Christian, y. D, will preach thi.
morning on Tho Great Preparedness
Prepare to Meet Thy God" To-nigh,
his subject will be The Sad Story; lie
Went Away From Home
Highland Park-New members will
be received at the morning service
The pastor. Rev. c. Q. futile. will
preach tonight on Christian Patrio-
tism."
Monumc nt-The pastor, Rev. r. II
Potts. y. D., will preach this morning
on stepping Stones to Holy Living
His subject tonight will be Our For
tihcations as Viewed by Our Enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Icloek Special music a, ,hc

a, o'clock Special music a, to-
latter service.
81. Andreu'S-Litany. Communton
and sermon by the rector. Rev. ]
Francis Ribble. at tho morning scr.
vice. Evening prayer and musical scr.
vice at o'clock
Holy Trinity-Communton and SER
mon this morning at IL O'Clock Even.
ing prayer at o'clock.
". Pnurs-Et. Rev. William Cab.v
Brown. ID. d.. will preach. adm,nist,r
Communion and confirm 4 class a. ~,
IL o'clock service. The rector. Re-
w. Russell Bowie, y. u. will nrcacb
tonight on Florence Nightingale.
All Saiuts'-Thc rector. Rev. J. Y
bowman. will conduct the usual ser
vice at II o'clock this morning. with
Communion. and this afternoon at :.
o'clock.
st. IameS-Thc rector. Rev. G. Free.
land Peter. will preach and adminis,.r
totnmunion at the morning seryirc
Rev. Arthur -. Iiinsolving, ID. u. roc
tor OF st. Paurs Church. Baltimore
VIII preach tonight At SIS o'clock
Christ-Rev. Charles w. Sydnor ,hc
rector will conduct the usual services
Ascension-Ifoly Communion and Coz,
mon this morning at II o'clock. Even.
ing prayer and sermon at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
THOUSANDS OF NILES
BEHIND HIS DDG-TES VI

Or stuck has travelled extensively
through interior Alaska. He has aver
aged from fifteen hundred TO two thou
sand miles each winter on the trai!
behind his dog team and sled. For
several summers he has covered al
most as long "a route along the Yukon
and some OF its tributary rivers hH
means OF the mission launch. He has
held services in mining camps and
Indian settlements along the banks o!
the rivers. at the summer hshn" VII
lagos and far away III the interior,
when the Indians are OF on their hunt
ing expeditions. lie has tried each
Christmas 10 penetrat" Far north Of
tho Arctic Circle TO the most norther-
| " mining camp in the world. like TT
ties and Coldfoot. TO hold there the
only service the isolated men OF these
northern gold fields could have each
year
While stationed az Fairbanks in the
| earlier years OF his Alaskan ministry.
he did immense good among the hum
d-eds Of men who each year passed
under the care OF ST Matthew'S Hos
rital. erected largely under his super
vision. He has made himself the friend
nd brother of all the stGrdy and we'll
intentioned white men OF Alaska. and
a force for righteousness 90 b" reckon
ed with by the vicious element. who
boastfuliy claim there Is NO law OF Cod
FOR man III central Alaska.
.Archdeacon stuck has lived the lie
( the hardest men OF tina great north
evn country that makes such heavy
demands upon physical strength and
courage II. mas trampci on snow
shoes thousands OF weary nils through
the gloom OF tn. Arctic winter He has
spent many night III roadhouSe <
where for So one can get the priv!leG O
Of a bunk In a sleeping room with
twenty other mer He has shivercd a
good many nights r. a fra!i portable
tent. that makes part OF his camp
equipment: and when all else has fail
ed he has scooped on; for himself :.
chilly shelter in n snowhank. Twice
he has broken through the ice OF the
Yukon In the dead OF winter AMI after
scramblinG out. has only been saved
from freezing TO death ~ almost su-
perhuman exerttons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Bishop Dar.t,. Country Work.

Rt Rev. Thomas {. DarSt. Episcopal
Bishop OF East Carolina. formerly rec
tor OF St James Church. Richmond. is
grouping the country work into COM
pact and accessible churches. and ia
row on the lookout for men TO take
UP the increasing demands these fields
are max ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

on the personality of the Holy Spirit
and holiness that Of Jonathan Ed =
wards on divine sovereiEnty." that Of
Charles g. finncy OH human reSpon-
Sihility." that of Dwight l.. Moody on
salvation by grace" lie predicted
that the next great revival would
center on tho deity or Jesus Christ
and Ills lorhship and kinship over
human life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
The Next Grcnt> uey,,,I.

In lecture at the Moody Bible In
"litutc. OF Chicago, says tho Watch
Examiner. pr. Milford H. Lyon
the evangelist emphasized the Fac
that every great revival had ccntcrct
around come important doctrine, tina
OF Martin Luther on Qualification by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
CHRISTIAN.

Third-Thc pastor, Rev. Roger r..
Clark, will preach this morning on
.'The Name Above Every Name" His
subject tonight will be The Divine
Assurance
Seventh Street.-The pastor. Rev. IL.
n. c. Maclachlan. y. D., will preach
this morning on 1.-THE Shepherds OF
the Sheep" His subject tonight will
be Safety First"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
ARCHDEAC0N OF YUKON
WILL LECTURE THURSDAY
Rev. Hudson Stuck. ID. d.. to Give
His illustrated Talk, "A Winters
Journey in Alaska
ALAsKA's FRIEND or MEl
Territory Covered by Missionary to
the Far North So Great His Title
Abbreviated to "Archdcacon Of All
Outdoors"

Archdcacon Stuck the noted mis-
sionary. author and traveller. will give
MS illustrated lecture. ~ Winters
Journey IN Alaska" on Thursday even
Ing. April G. at Sis o'clock in tho Wo-
mans Club auditorium
AZ st. James Church on Friday a,
- o'clock there viii be a missionary
rally conducted by Archdcacom Stuck
under the auspices Of Section OF the
Wonan's Auxiliary. Bishop Brown
will preside. There will be an Offer.
ing for the work Of Archdcac con stuck
in Alaska
The public is invited
Rev. Hudson stuck. -. D. Archdea-
con OF tho Yukon, is widely known in
this country as the first man to climb
MI Mckinley. Alaska tho miyh,ies,
p.ah on the North American Cont
nent. In Alaska he is known as one %
tn" best friends the white men and the
Indians have and rs man who never
spares himself whenever he can be OF
service 20 them.
Archdeacon stuck was born in Eng
land. but came TO this country as a
young man. lie found his way into
western Texas and began teaching in Il
county school. in less than three years
he was acting principal OF tn" public
schools Of San Angelo. Meantime hr
served tho local congregation as lay
reader and superintendent Of the sun
day school. Finally he determined 70
stud" for the ministry. took his theo-
logical course at the University OF the
South, and was ordained in 1892. The
next twelve years he spent in Texas
most Of the time as dean o. -. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Dallas. While there
he was prominent IN the concerns o!
the diocese, represented IL In several
Genera! Conventions. and served AZ
trustee of the University Of the South
In 1904 Archdeacon stuck volunteer
Ell for missionary service in Alaska
under Bishop Rowe The Bishop APP
pointed him "Archdcacon OF the Ia
mana and Yukon valleys ana OF much
o. the Arctic Circle" This title wa:
shortened for convenience and fo'
week -day use into "->rchd"acon OF Al
(,,.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
Y. ". c. A. SOUTHERN
HEADQUARTERS HERE
South Atlantic Field Committee
Takes Offices in Virginia Railway
and Power Building.
LOCAL WOMEN on COMMITTEE
Will Have Charge Of Extending
Young WOmen's Christian AsSOci-
alton Work Through Large Sec
ton Of Country.

When during tho month "f F"bru-
AIRY il vas announced that the South
Atlantic hciI committee Of The Young
Women's Christian Association had
moved its executive Offices from Char
lotto. y. G., to Richmond. local Assoc
citation members did not realize tho
far-reaChiuS cfcc: the change would
have on association and all other so
cial scrViC. work both in the city
anu throuGhou; Virginia For this
move not only brings to EiChn ond II
number or trained social workers in
Guiding the cSccutivc secretary. Who
is cN oflicio member OF tho national
board Of the Young Womcn's Chris-
tian Association, but IL makcs this city
tho center OF several annual fold con =
fcre0ces. and IL places ranv proni-
n"nt Richmond women in positions ct
responsibility with regard 10 the work
OF the field
II may he we'll TO explain here lust
what tho South Atlantic field COM
mittce Is and just what is the scope
Of its work. Tho national board o.
IN" Young Womcn's Christian Associa =
ton. with headquarters in New York.
has divided tho work OF tho association
IN this country into eleven fields. each
under tho control OF an executive sec
rotary and 4 committee OF about thirty
women Of influence and force 'rha
South Atlantic field has under its su
p"rvision all student. city and rural as
sociations in Virginia. North Carolina
South Carolina. Georgia and Florida
There are in the field sixteen city and
eighty student associations compris.
ms membership of $4,000 WON IN and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
UNITARIAN.

First-Thc minister. Rev. Frank
Pratt. will preach this morning OIL
The Greatest Sermon Ever Preached"
Sunday school at 1880 o'clock. The
! minister will address the Adult Cha SIS
on First Kings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ, ScIcntl-t-
Regular services will be held this
morning at II o'clock. The subject will
be "Tnreality."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
EPISCOPAL.

Monumentni-Tho rector. Rev James
W. Morris. u, H., will preach this moru-
Ing at II o'clock and this afternoon