davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17


a simple matter to cut a circular rkilt 20
that Il viii flare Ia the right way ana hang
IN the correct fashion. Painters also are
not easy 70 arrange artisticaih, and the
modern crinoline proves in many cases TO
be a snare and q doluAion
However one compensation is IN store
for the girl who makes her own clothes.
Fhe viii find many Of her problems siinpli-
fled by the use Of new lining material -
witehtcx By name which gives to bouffanf
irapefies lust the right amount Of body,
find bestowH upon the full old fashioned
skirts worn 70 much THE spring Just the
correct degree Of slandoffiahness' which
Madame La Mode has decteed fashionable,
I Thin mateflnls~and even some Of the
heavy ones do not take Kindly to the flaro
which every smart skirt must show this
year. They need something TO make them
stand out from tho figure. Whalebone Is
not always satisfactory, aud The Atiff hoops
worn by our grandmother are out Of the
question to-day. The smartest designers
have hit upon the use of witchteA a resli-
'ent crushlesa Lining which holds ~ shape
~ long as the dress fabric wears Ii has
been used with the greatest success IN
many Of the new models, one Of which H.
Illustrated IN the accompanying photo
graph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

iadcaie going into Tiffany's in New
Naik aud buying $3.50 diamond for
y Ma. Would you do il? We offer
- oi.str bargain here. i. \. Martin
f,ia.s d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Come down to our store for the big
acst piano sensation of all. Facts and
figures tell. j.. A. Martin Piano Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

BE sure to take advantage of the
hi@ piano sale. +, \. Martin Piano
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Come dawn to our store for the big
gesf piano sensation of all. Facts and
figures tell. u. A. Martin Piano Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

lie sure Co take advantage OF the
big piano sale. y, 4. Martin Piano
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

DahIia and GIadioIa Bulbs.
Albuquerque Greenhouses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
The Amateur Dressmaker Has
No Easy Time Turning Out the
Full Skirted Fashions.

III amateur dressmaker Is
not going TO have an easy
time during the season OF
1916. The cause Of most OF
her trouble Hes IN the new
fun skirts. II Is FAR from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
MEXICO PLACES IT'S CASE
BEFORE EUROPEAN PUBLIC

Paris, June 22-Mexico Is placing
It's case before the European public in
the form OF statements issued by Mexi-
can legations on the Continent. Such
"A statement appeared in Madrid on
Monday, and n similar statement is
printed In tho French press today
from the Mexican legation in Paris II
says the reports that war is inevitable
and that General Carranzas attitude is
due TO German intrigue came from
American sources
"Imputat against the govern
ment OF General Carranza." II declares.
ARE unwarranted. Mexico has not
wished and does not wish, war with
the United States"
The statement reviews the neEotia-
lions for permission for American
troops TO cross the frontier 70 pursue
bandits and declares that the Inter
changes were Interrupted by the send
ing OF an expeditisnary corps. consti-
tuting a violation Of Mexican SOW
ereiEnty.
We are authorized to state that It
Is not Mexico which attacks" the
statement continues TN ordering
General TreviRo to prevent American
forces from advancing south, east or
west. the attitude of the Mexican gov
eminent is purely defensive This Is
established from documents IN this
legation which win be published at
an opportune time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
ENTENTE ALLIES BRING
PRESSURE ON CARaANzA
Actively Endcavoring TO Keep First
Chief from Forcing War with
United states.
PLANS PLEA BEFORE EUROPE
Mexican Agents fndeayorinE To Plnce
blame for situation % United states.
German Intrigue Blamed lily En-
tcntc.

Washington, D. c., June 22- Strong
pressure is being brought 10 bear upon
Genera! Carranxa by personalities OF
European powers to prevent MIN from
forcing break with the United States.
Indirect reports reaching the STATE De-
iartmeur to-day told Of these efforts,
ana said there was a possibility that
they would be successful.
Agencies OF tho entente allies are
understood 20 be- active for peace par
5icljariy because they believe German
il t-uenne hHs sought to iuflame the
Ne X'aau government against the init
ed Ste 8. with a view to prevent the
United states from gathering in trade
formerly controlled by Germany in
Mextco and South and Central America.
1t Is pointed ont that Carranza might
avoid war by calling for m iuterna-
Hona! commission TO discuss the boz
der situation, AS provided for in the
Mexican treatr Of lk4&. So far how
EYER. no suggestion for such n step has
come from Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
ADDITIONAL TOUCHES ON
RfADy-MADE CLOTHES

So large and varied IL the assortment
or reaar-u,ae gar,na,ts ,o,,a,7a,.,
-, -
'' A0' N''''"i eh ana ""iiieH' ana 81
much higher Is their quality than
when they wera first introduced that
tho sar,.;o,. 81 - -, .........,,
'l ''' ''0ii'e 7e"l'iF - eSS
nave been done away with by many
busy popie who thing it wise to buy
all tho summer dressas Iingarie vyrans
-, -. -. -
anu WIS" Su''S' I'a"y 90 wear Just DO
they bought their winter gowns and
cloaks.
v-h0o =. g.. .-,o .a,. .,.o.. .,,,,os
'''1 N's9e '"S'
are better made than formerly, there
Is tet good zeal TO be desired In the
.ul,tte OF Hi'sh' and many small de-
tails ar" overlooked by the factory
"ofker. HOOKS ana eyes are not
seWed on >to stay. huttopholes often
nave ragged edges. French seams
need trimming. ana there are many
other little ways In which home
stitches are needed. Some of the
delicate silk and crepe houses. so
H4uCh worn nowadays, have rather
heaYy buttons ut vest ana collar, ana
those arc apt 30 tear out with use. A
strt~ OF strong tape sewea on under
meath them viii mot only give tho butt
tons armer hold on the cloth, but
will hold them out better, so that
thy do nor hang their heads and show
their metal eyes Instead If their faces
RUttonholes should be worked over.
not only TO make them look smoother,
hut to make them last longer But
tons ON linen suits should be Sawed on
tailor fashion To sew a button on
In this way. instead Of sewing II fiat
Ia the garment as Is customary, a
short loop is left in the thread every
time the needle Is drawn through. and
the thread is then twisted round and
round this loop several times 10 form
stem between the button and the
cloth. The thread Is then fastened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
SEVENTEEN GUARDS
GRADUATE AS FLYERS

Newport News, June 22--Seven-
/ teen national guardsmen. studying
aviation at the Atlantic Coast Aero
nautical School here. VIII receive their
e diplomas during the next two weeks
according TO Captain Thomas s Bald
vim, head OF the school. The guards
men are all anxious 30 complete the
course and officials Of sc school VIII
DO ali they can TO hurry them through
Captain Baldwin said last night tina t
the men would have completed the
course two weeks ago h.1 bad wea tn
ter and accidents not interfered, Two
new Instructors are due here tn 8
few days and their presence Will mean
that the students Will no&~~s required
TO loaf any longer
'sCuriey' Boswell and Harry L.
Grove, Canadians, yesterday cornplet-
ed their course at the school Bos-
well Ii one OF the seven survivors Of
the famous Princess Patricia reR.-
ment. ann!hilated in stemming the
fide OF the first German drive. Bos-
I well. II Is said. VIII fin s5 atey re-
1nfn TO Europe and eu1ea lie English
lying corps.
T5T The next month. according To- cap
1o1n Baldwin, will see greater activity
s&H the school than AZ any time since
~ establishment Flights from here
z Richmond. Elizabeth CITY y, G..
hahington. Baltimore and New
York will be almost weekly events
ND Newport News again VIII leap to
NJ forefront in the aviation world
MI A huge twin machine duplicate ~
That In which Victor Car!strom few
NfE ia record time. Is due
4ere from Washington this week The
Mnehine has been on exhibition in
aWashington. II Is n improyemef 4 ers
xtAA twin machine which Caglstrom
&0aw to New York and which later
SUa0 bought by the Aero Club Of
AGnerica and given the New Mexico
National Guard. A. thousand mile
1&3o Night Will be made In the new
Achine a short time after It's ar
k lNferrtnG to the Wannamakers fly
boat, being constructed al the
No shops, Captain Baldwin said
% 1he boat Is not expected here
sGeptemher or October. The ma
said the captain Is so huge
nechanics are baffled IN making
70 - 70 insure the maximum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
III CENTRAL AFRICA


oo'''P"'S'1E Ss'I''I at'thHa'iSe Al a
central African village, introduced
and enforced nv The chief Ia the sur
-,.f.,.,- -. -. 80. g., NJ,
'oio On the upper congo. Kew X
I. Cleveland, Il Southern Plesby-
terrain Missionary. located at Mutoto,
.ail. 49,. u..,-. -, -, ..,..,,,,. ,..,...
''' 81
''He Oh the most interesting '9d-
lures Of our work gicr. IS Tho school
s,ste1, Car4uulsal>. education. was
,.....,..., +,...... ,.a..,- -
''''' as 'N@'i '''' V'''0
The chief VIII" IS an elder IN our
church. The system has been run
,,,.4 go, O. ,,.o, ANA 10 yraa, s,,c-
cess
while the population Of the viii
lape ~ nor mare than one thousand.
,1., o,..u... ..4.........-.,- - ~.
schooi has oeen about -FOUR hundred.
This means. of course that many Of
tho ,ra, sra y,o,,en at,sod +bo,.,h
'iiE '"g S"it' eh III Noi'Pei4eo 20
me ne 'a''3 "FoI as % "otllcn
'.9"e H"S zen VNer III - many
come WIN theH oap'es ana ho4d theih
II thtir arms "hiie they STUDY. The
moor rs ia4R nt ny natives, though
one OF the missionaries superln'ehds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Grlese Charges Dropped

washington. June 22-Chief Rlel-
aski Of the Department OF Justices
Bureau ~ Investigation. has tele-
rraphed his Fl Paso agent to drop
charges against Frederick Griese, O
German banker OF Mexico City, de-
tanned there yesterday for alleged at
tcmpts to violate American neutrality
Investigation convinced officials here
there had been no violation.
Griese was suspected by Depart
ment agents ~ taking leading part
in antt-American propaganda In Mex
leo and was arrested as he was pre-
pairing to cross the border No evil
dence wHs discovered on which he
could be held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Wash Goods

1oc-f2 i-2c Prrcales; figures and
stripes; yard wide, q Sic.
i7c Lonsfale Jeans; yard wide;
lengths 10 8 yards, IL lac.
f5c ned Ticking; heavy grade:
assorted stripes; lengths TO 10
yards IL t-2c.
Curtain SCrtms; double width:
colored border; yard 12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Christian Literature in Japan

The Christian literary Society Of
japan hos sold 1000 COPIES of ia
panese translation OF DIR. Fosdick's
The Manhood of the Master" in six
months. It has also sol 500 copies
OF Sabatier's life of St. Francis Of
Assist, and 75e copies of Professor
Kashiwais History of Christianity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
Mann-~N aborS,

MANN ADoTS.
Miss Loreau Elizabeth Mann an
. attractive young woman OF EttCick
q and Mr.. John r Nabors. OF Alabama,
sswere united In marriage at 8 O'Clock
sslast evening at the home OF Mr. VII
h Ham o'Neii. in Second street, Eft
n trick. The bride entered the taste
" fuiiy decorated parldrs with Mrs. VII
+. Ham ONeil the matron Of honor.
sssWhile Misses Lucille O'Neil and Ethel
Wade held the ribbons attached to
the jrnprovfsed altar The attendants
Mann and MiSs Genevieve O'Neii with
Mr.. Harvey Mann. The ceremony was
i'm presslvety performed by Rev A II
I,ove pastor Of the West End Baptist
Church Mr. and Mrs. Majors left
This morning for an extended North
ern bridal tour.
Vt Home To Their Friends.
s Mr.. and Mrs Emmett jefferson
Sfaughter have returned to the city,
following their marriage In Richmond
Yesterday 81 the homo OF the Qfiieiaf-
ing mirister Rev r. II. Meusehke,
The bride was formerly Mrs Ellen z
Edmunds.
wedding Announced.
Mrs James r. Mattcsou has an
nounced the marriage OF her dauEh-
ter. Florence Ethel, 10 Mr. Wiley +
ManA am. Inc ceremony having fdhtIi
place in Washington. y. c., al 1890
O'Clock this morning.
Musical At wesley Church.
A musical will he given az the WeS-
ley M T. Church at SIS o'clock to
morrow ever nR for which the follow
ing program has been arranged:
Part Overture, West End Or
chestra Vocal solo. MS Lula Bel .
I ger Reading Miss Sue A. Webb.
Violin solo. Miss Margaret Westmore-
land. Vocal solo Miss Jean Dalton
f Reading. Mr.. Maxwell
Part Il. Overture. West End 0rches
ira Reading Miss Blanche O Ken
non. Vocal SOLO Nj T. Maxwell. In
strumental solo, Mas Ethel Steere
Il Vocal solo Mrs. G. p. Marchant
Dverture West End Orchestra
Admission: Fifteen cents or two for
twenty-five cents.
6 New Mcmters Of Oregon nm Colony.
Captain Lamb. a guard from the
z State Pcnitentiery. came here today
ana left later with Beetle wilkins,
Harvey District John Frederick, Ed
ward Manjey and Louis Manley, con-
victed az the June term Of the II las
4 tings Courf and sentenced to terms in
! the pententary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23
] DODr OF UNIDENTIFIED
YOUNG WOMAN HELD
Gave Her Name At Hopewell As
Edith Bryant, and Is Believed She
Came From South Richmond.
PREPARING TO GREET EAGLES.
Etill Another Killing Is Added to Long
Last Of Murders In Oolored section.
Married In Petcfsburg--Other
News of Interest

Petersburg. Va. June 22.--The body
OF an unknown young white woman,
whose death occurred at the emery
ency hospital Hopewcll, some days
ago is being held at the morEue OF
J. r. Morfiss & Son for Identification.
AT Hopeweli the young woman gave
& the name Of Edith Bryant when she
applied TO the hospital for treatment
She was apparently about twenty
three years OF age. had light hair and
was OF medium size and build She
refused TO give further Information
concerning herself but the hospital
authorities have gained information
to lead them 20 believe that she was
either a resident OF South Richmond
or Clifton Forge. Efforts are being
made TO locate her relatives.
Prepare Hotel As Eagles Nest.
The Stratford Hotel, which Will he
used as headquarters for the Eagles
convention, which convenea here dur
ing the coming week. has been elab~
crately decorated for the occasion.
Several streets in the lower business
district Will be decorated and the VS.
I itors are promised hearty recep-
ton when they arrive here. About
Ave hundred delegates and many
hundreds o. visitors are expected
from throughout the State
And Still Another Murder,
- Josephine Jones. colored. whose
Throat was cut by William Hamilton,
alias BLACK Hawk at her home on
Rose Alley, died al the Blrdvile COL
ored Hospital this morning. The
death OF the woman adds another
snaurder 20 the Hastings Court docket
L upon which there has been many IN
recent months Hamilton was arrest
nd shorty after the cutting on sun
day June H. in a stable in the rear Of
+ tho vouantx home where he had at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

These pictures, made from tho FIRST
photographs received In America from
England illustrate damage done To A
british warship in the great sea lght
Fl Jutland on May 81. One OF the pic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-23

lures shows the battle SCARED side
OF the vessel; the other shows how
the shell hole, seen ut the left OF the
larger picture, was stopped by bed
ding. The German and British admir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

ham: vice-chairman. Dr. a. NJ. Willis:
vice chairman. DR.. Up. H. Howle: vice.
chairman. DIR. c. II. Robins: vice-chair-
man. DR.. Stuart Mcclure: vicc-chair
man. DIR. Mcclure Newton: vice-chair-
man. Professor w. F. Rudd
Entertainment committee--Chairm
DIR. j. Allison Hodges; vice chairman.
John s. Munce: vice-chairman. Mrs.
Womans committee--Chairman Mrs.
Henry r.. Baskerville.
Minister'S committee--Chairma Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. ID. D.: vice-chair-
man. Rev. Russell Cecil. D. ID.
Negro committee-Chairma Mrs.
Norman W Randolph; vice-chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

energetic citizens concerned in the
welfare OF Richmond.
Following is a list OF the committee
chairmen and officers:
Honorary chairman. Judge George L.
Christian.
General chairman. Thomas l.. Moore
First vice chairman. John Kerr
Branch.
Second vice hartman. l.. o. aiilleT.
Third vicc-chairman. Rt. Rev. ID. j.
O'Connell.
Secretary. DR.. Stuart Mcclure.
Assistant secretary. Arthur r. Rob-
bins.
Assistant secretary, G., Clements Ed
son.
Treasurer, l.. q. Morris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
ELEVEN

Southwestern Railroad. The trip to ST.
Louis will be made In "a special car.
j. n. Brenaman. secretary of the
State Democratic COMMITTEES. is in
charge of transportation and hotel ar
ransements. Accommodations have
been secured for the delegation at IN.
American Hotel Governor Stuart. who
delivered an address yesterday at Rich.
lands. Tazewell County. will probably
join the rest Of the party in Cincin.
natl.
The train will pass Gordonsville at
$50 o'clock. Charlottesville at $40.
Basic City at 10:45, Stanton at II.
Clifton Forge ut 12:45, and will reach
Cincinnati on Tuesday morning at II
O'clock -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JUNE H. 1916
Assistant treasurer. Frederic B. Nor

Assistant treasurer. Frederic b. Nor
iOk.
Advisory committee--Chairm John
Kerr Branch: vice chairman, Coleman
Workman; vice-chairman, Henry w.
Anderson: vice chairman. Henry l..
CaDell.
Citizens committee-Chairma l.. ..
Miller; vice chairman, w. j. Parrish
vice-chairman, +. Randolph Williams.
Speakers cOmmittee-Chairma II.
w. Jackson: vice-chairman, r. Latimer
Gordon.
Publicity committee-Chairm
Colonel Charles h. Hasbrook; vice
chairman. John Stewart Bryan.
Physicians and surgeons committee
Chairman. DIR. Alex. G.. Brown. Jr:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Revoke. Chnuncur., License.

Police Justice Grutchfield yesterday
revoked the licenses Of two chauf-
feurs when they were arraigncd on
charges of driving automobiles through
the streets while intoxicated. In ad-
dition to revoking the licenses the
coIIr: fined the men $50 and costs each.
The men gave the names OF T. ID. Shor-
tell and .Alonzo Robinson. colored. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS
Virginia Delegates VIII start TO
Morrow Night for Democratic
Convention.

Delegates from Virginia to the
National Democratic Convention i'm st.
Louis Will leave Richmond tomorrow
night at o'clock by way of tho chesa
peake and Ohio Railway for Cincin-
natl, where they Will change cars and
proceed to the scene Of the party gath
ering by way of the Baltimore and Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Hutchins. charged with being 'disor-
derby and recklessly driving a ma :
chine, was fined $40 and costs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Seul Efned 200.

H.. j. Seal was fined SEQ and costs In
Police Court yesterday on charge Of
being disorderly on street car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

$1.00 Bath Brushes. detachable
handles; very good ........ zoe
Csc Very Good Quality Nail
Brushes ... Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

25c-A lot OF excellent values
I'm Nail Brushes; your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Rev. Charles Hannigan.
student committee-Cha!rman. ]. K.
McCauley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Csc Extrn Good value Tooth
| brushes, special lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

soc Bath Brushes. good quality 3sc
$3.50 and $1.75 Pure Bristle Solid
Back Hair Brushes. six and
eight rows .................. 20
soc Gents Dressing Combs,
finch, hard rubber. coarse or
fne teeth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
25c Gents Dressing Combs,
7-inch. hard rubber, coarse or
fine teeth ,IOc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
beautiful Pictures, In gold
frumes, SXl0; frames worth
more than our price for
whole things special. $50. .I3c

SC Soap-Niolet Rose. Oatmeal
and Witch Hazel; for ... Zoe
10c Dutch Cleanser .71sc
soc Filipino Friction Sponges. .37c
soc one dozen Baby Nipples. . /. .5c
15c one pound Mixed Canary
Bird seed ............ DC
$3.50 Sheffield Steel Carving Set,
at .$1.0S
sl.e5 Infant Basket Outfits. COM
p!ete acknowledgements. zoe
75c Neck aces. black. white and
rose colors. very attractive {. e. 3ec
1oc Dental Conserve .....8Lc
l0c Pattersons r. a. Wax 80. Sc
csc Tragle's Cold and Grippe
aplets .-.......... 1Oc
$3.50 Tansy, Cotton Root, Penny
royal and Apial pills ....... csc
Sl0O Foley's Kidney Pills. -. ere
l5c Haywoods Sulphur and
Cream Tartar Lozenges. .... &c
CSC one pound can Talcum Pow
15c one pound Paro Wax lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Drugs and Medicines

- hodol ......-.......... .8GC
25c Simmons Liver Regulator. Zoe
'5c Bellan's Formerly Bells Pap
yans) .....!. Gao
CSC Murine Eye Remedy. Zoe
81 Bliss Native Herb Tablets. +. .GOc
CSC Pitchers Castoria. .17c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
COMBS AND BRUSHES

Sl.00 Pure Bristle, Solid Back
Hair Brushes roc
soc Good Rristle, Solid Back
Hair Brushes Observation-Disclosures Oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Gray's 81 &c ial
II c n d Coffee,
put UP In air
tight containers
-pulvcrized or
formulated, and
n most delight
full favor, in
one, two and
One-half pound
cans; per pound
mounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
EXTRA SPECIALS

1Qc Sewing Machine Oil .3kc
csc bag Newport Sea Salt. 500. I8c
slpo Liquid Arron 1:}c
loo Aluminium Folding Drinking
Cups Observation-Disclosures. SC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
Coffee, Tea and Cocoa

Uncqunled by my In the city mt
these prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11

Treasurer. l.. q. Morris.
Evening journal., 1916-07-06
URGED TO Be READY FOR
CHRIST'S SECOND COMING

In a stirring address on the Sec
ond Coming Of Christ" Evangelist G.
p. Rodgers al the gospel tent ser
vices for colored people at Fourteenth
and Poplar streets last night made II
clear that though perhaps the coming
of Christ was not preached as strong
ly as il used to be, yet the prom
ises of the return of the Lord were
many and solemnly real.
All men, the speaker said, looked
to the coming of Christ as the CON
sumation of all things. Enoch, the
seventh from Adam, prophesied OF
His coming Jude. verse i4). Job. who
lived before Moses time. looked for
the coming of the Lord az the latter
day dob i9:2327). David and Isaiah.
Paul and Peter all taught the second
coming of Christ. as well as Jesus.
/ who comforted the disciples with the
words found in John 1913: "f ! go
ana prepare place for you I will
come again."
Various texts command the people
OF this world to watch and be ready
lor an hour when we think not the
son OF Man cometh. There must be
more thoughtfulness on the part of