davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
CHURCH
FINANCING

A man got up in meeting Of a
church that had been unbusinesslike
in it's arrangements, and suggested
that as they seemed to be running
behind in money matters, the church
should be closed until ba:ance had
been accumulated from pew rents
and pledges. II Is needless to say
that his proposal was not seriously
considered.
Another man, in the meeting OF
the same society, remarked that he
did not understand why it was that
a business man considered his re-
ceipts before deciding what he ought
to spend, while the church decided
what to spend and discussed the mat.
ter OF receipts later. The only an
swer that could be made to his per-
tinent inquiry was that churches are
not run like other enterprises.
The churches are full of sincere
and Plus people who have had little
experience with business methods,
and they do not quite see how slip
shod their methods lock to the BUSH
ness community. For instance many
churches will figure on this basis.
There will be at the close Of the
year 1916 as usual a certain amount
of unpaid pledges and pew rents.
They will call these prospective re-
ceipts q part Of the 1916 income.
Then they will include in the 1916
income, the portion of the 1915
pledges and pew rents that was I'M
paid January |. 1916, but is being
paid during 1916. Thus one class OF
receipts is counted twice in year
1t is very easy to figure out sur
plus on this basis, but 1t does not
go in business. Another common
error is to account for a deficit by
showing that 1t went into repairs on
the building and considering that
this adds to the value of the proper
~ So as to increase the assets OF
the society. Such expense Tor
repairs should be considered as part
of regular running expense. as work
OF that kind has to be done regular
ly on any building.
The churches would appeal much
more strongly to men II they would
limit their payments to their income
and have their accounts and methods
passed on and approved by substan'
tial business people,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
WHAT THE
VETERANS GAVE

Regret Is often expressed that the
exercises OF the national Memorial
Day attract so little attendance and
attention. A pessimist remarks
that a parade of callow soldier boys
of 1916 in their spick and span uni
crowd. Yet these youths are mere
raw recruits who have had no bap-
tism of fire. But they represent the
forward look. The men who wore
the Blue or the Gray represent a
past age and the backward vision.
History and those who stand for 1t
are set aside in this hurrying age.
Yet 1t is not always possible to
guage popular interest merely by at
tendance at the public exercises.
Poor church attendance does not
mean that the people are ready to
give up religious worship. The Me
mortal Day observances are about
the same thing year after year, and
our restless people demand novel
ties.
Public appreciation is always tar
dy. But the luster OF soldierly
deeds of 81 Is bound to increase.
Great societies will grow MP of men
and women glad to claim descent
from soldier blood. Records Will be
searched 10 prove this distinction.
When the old soldiers ere asked
to address school children, the
youngsters always seem thrilled by
their simply told tales of heroism'
The public gratitude to these men
ia warmer than they or their friends
realize. When one of them dies,
the fact of his soldierly service us
the one thing the newspapers en-
phasize the most.
Il is too bad that full recognition
"a not given these men before they
pass on. The younger generation too
little realizes what they gave up Tor
their cause. Half of those who, re-
turned were so affected by disease
and overstrain that they could never
achieve any business success. They
gave UP their all. and our people
should never forget 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

Island lines, who has just returned
to America after nearly ten years
residence in London, where he served
this company as general European
agent, He is of the opinion tina,
there will be a large influx of for.
eigners at the close of the war; that
Great Britain will contribute many
OF these new arrivals and that these
will be largely of desirable class,
from among the younger men now in
the trenches. Speaking particularly
of this class Mr.. Jackson says:
These young men come largely
from inside employment, from stores
or shops where they have been lord.
ed over by petty bosses who rule
them with tyrannical hand. Now
these young men are at the front
where, in spite Of military discipline
there Is a freedom to which they
have not been accustomed In London
outdoor air, they are part OF the
great British army, defending the
empire. Their martial spirit aroused
they have become men. sure of them
selves for the first time free from
tyranny OF the petty boss and tn,
combining life OF the shop. Then ant
there they will never go back TO the
cities, but VIII go abroad to a lane
that is free from the antagonism!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
ADVANCEM EMIT
THROUGH FAILURE

MANY a man." says Judge Stake
has owed the throne he occupied to
the hard knocks he got in one place
or to changing his occupation"
Yes" added Commandant Russell
OF the Philadelphia Navy Yard, see
what fine thing 1t was for John
Wingate Weeks that after going to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

{. The second line gives hint Of
quality. Price quotation completes
the ad. A big business success can
be based ON that kind of a notice
written regularly, even II it does not
take much space.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

Kansas City, Mo-, May SO.-Kan-
sas City gave Col. Theodore Roose-
welt real western reception today.
From the moment he reached the
Union station until he arose in con-
vention hall to fulfill his part as the
city's Memorial orator the coloners
time was taken up by ceremonies ar
ranged in his honor. Before noon
he had delivered two short address
es, one to group of children who
greeted him in the lobby of his ho-
tel and the other from the hotel bal
cony to hundreds grouped in the
streets. In both talks the colonel
urged preparedness. A great crowd
greeted the ex-president in Union
station plaza. Police officers had to
force their way through and once
the chairman of the reception com
mittee, Major William Warner, was
separated from the guest of honor,
Col. Roosevelt pushed ahead to the
motor car without his escort.
In the parade to Col. Koosevelts
hotel, members OF the American le'
gion and the veterans of foreign
wars marched ahead OF the former
presidents car. Behind came the
naval militia and rs ex.navy and ar
my men.
When his car passed the, yellow
decorated motor cars parked along
the way bearing banners marked;
Votes for Women, Col. Roosevelt
waved his hat and shouted, Hurrah!
Hurrah! As Col. Roosevelt mounted
the steps to the hotel lobby he was
greeted by 100 little girls, ranging
from 4 to 10 years, dressed in cos
tunes resembling draped flags. The
childen began to sing, America,
Love You. Mr.. Roosevelt stopped
much impressed by the reception.
81 would have been glad to have
come all the way to Kansas City
lust for this reception" the colonel
said to the children.
A Dramatic Incident
Placing his hands upon the shout
ders OF Mai. Warner and Col John
b. Stone, a confederate veteran. Col
Roosevelt said:
81 stand today by the side of man
who wore the blue in the Civil war
and man who wore the gray. But
now we are Americans and nothing
else"
SO on this day OF all others, want
to appeal to the great west for pa
triotism. wan to appeal to men
| know will stand right II the ep'
peal to help our country is made 10
them in the right way. am not IN
the least afraid OF the patriotism OF
American people. What | am afraid
OF is that there may be a lack OF
preparedness in advance. II we are
not prepared thousands of our men
will go down to death and destruc-
ton when the crisis comes. ask
for preparedness not to bring on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
BENSON STAKE
OLD FOLKS
MEET TODAY

The annual eunion of the Benson
Stake Old Folks. will be held in
Smithfield, at the Union hall today
at 1880 a. m. with program as fol-
lows:
Opening Song-Choir and Congre-
cation.
Invocation-Chaplain Joseph Hill.
Anthem-Choir.
Speech of Welcome-Chairman
James Meikle.
ouartet-Richard Pilkington Fam
lily.
Musical Selection-Bishop Butler
of Cornish Ward.
Recitation-Sarah Shumway, OF
Charleston Ward.
Characterization Done and Com
pany.
Recitation-Miss Virginia Olson OF
Lewiston.
Song-Alice Done and Company.
Speech-John Anderson of Lewis
ton.
Violin Solo-Miss Alice Allen OF
Cove.
Recitation-Miss Sadie Bernhisel
of Lewiston.
Comic speech-Albert Mccain, OF
smithheld.
Musical Selection-John Omonson
of Richmond.
Comic Paper - Ellen Larson, Of
Richmond.
Anthem-Smithfield Choir.
observation-disclosures Ward.
Musical Selection-Evan Hansen OF
Smithfield.
Short Speeches will be interspers
ed throughout the program.
Benson Stake Old Folks Committee
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
Declares Desirable
Immigrants Coming
At Close Of WaI

Salt Lake, May 3O.-New light on
the much discussed question OF i'm
migration from Europe after the war
comes from Alexander Jackson, gen.
eral immigration agent Of the Rock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
THE POWER OF THE
SMALL ADVERTISEMENT

One OF the objections encountered
by the advertising solicitor is from
the man who wants either 10 make
big spread, or else not advertise
at all. There are some merchants
who talk about like this
81 do not want to advertise unless
| can take big liberal space, COM
paring favorably with any other
merchant in the town"
This is about as sensible as II they
gave up business because they could
not afford the most costly rental In
the town.
Take the case of marketman with
n very limited capital. suppose TOT
an extreme illustration that he feels
he can afford only a one or two inch
advertisement. Yet If that al Is
placed regularly in one location, ana
II 1t is newsy. it will soon command
attention.
Looking over our exchanges, TINS
illustration is found. marketmah
advertises just one thing every day
in his inch space. Here is a speci
men:
Fresh Strawberries
Inst Ripe Enough. Not TOO Ripe
From Cherry Hill Farm,
Only ~ Cents Box
At Smiths.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01
TAUGHT Err.

Without laughter the human
race would have wept itself to
death or exterminated itself
long ago. Pathos 10 beautifulj
tragedy is absorbing. But both
pathos and tragedy are instantly
routed by the laugh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

war, but to protect our country prop.
ely if it does come"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-01

Now there is news in that ad, just
ms much as in any column OF the pa
per. Every housewife will read IT,
and will look IN that space In the
next issue, to see what has taken its
place. The line telling where the
berries come from las value.
A thing sounds and tastes better
II IL comes from a place you have
heard of, Or even II you never have
heard OF it. you feel that someone
is back OF the product guaranteeing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
PRETTY RICHMOND GIRL
HAS ENTERED VAUDEVILLE.

Miss Billie Richmond. one Of the
stage beauties who recently Joined
the Cabaret De Luxe. Is a Richmond
girl. The name Is an assumed one.
the young woman admitted when she
was questioned by Hlle Delmar In the
Keith booking offices. New York, last
week.
Beyond acknowledging that she was
the daughter Of a Richmond family.
the young girl. who IL now to stage
life. would tell the vaudeville impress
sarios nothing about herself. As the
amusement purveyors were enlisting
beauty and talent for the Cabaret De
Luxe. and not family history. they let
1t 20 At that. and Mr.. DeImar has put
his curiosity away In nannels for tho
winter. Manager Rex has his own sus-
ptcions an to the Identity OF the Rich
mond beauty, but he IL keeping them
to himself. The girl viii be seen In
the big feature act for the latter half
- thiA -SGaek At tAA- Lyyio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
SEVENTH St. ehUlG
HAS ANNUAL MEE:u|
Splendid Reports Received On ~
Work and Onicers Are
Elected.

The annual meeting OF the Sevom4
Street Christian Church was held -
terday, and in many respects the ~
was the most successful in the hfn96
OF the church. The reports from ~
different societies showed that MNo
helpful work Is being done.
The church has a membership T.
947. there having been a net incre4
of 50 during the year, with Sun6m1
School of COS enrolled. 1t wA4#
record year for giving. as the receeD
totaled s19.34s.2s. This amount
partially expended as foiloNM&
Church expenses S10,16s.29: miANo1
and benevolences tchurch), t&yM
224.48: missions and benevoienc4M
Sunday School societies), 41SS
soceties), s1,131.S7: church impr0vS
ment and equipment. s1.os7.53; po0e
fund s942.75.
The church has been using tn
every member canvass system for y
number of years, and it Is used with
increasing efficiency each year. The
was n very large percentage OF ~
membership who actually pled9e1s
and at the end of the fiscal year ~
per cent had paid up to date.
The term of office Of some Of thu
deacons expired with this year. N
that those who were elected or r0s
elected at this meeting were: @. Il.
Peasley, Ro NJ Kent, Jr.. A. N.
Hawkins. o. s. Stacy, j. w. Moore and
DR. f. II. Terrell.
The following officers were re-eicct-
ed: w. F. Green, clerk: John G:
Neale, registrar: Miss Matte Jacks
son, secretary; Waller Holiday. treans
urer c. w. MacFarlan. assistM1a
treasurer.
The pastor, DIR. n. y. c. Maclachlan
read a very interesting report OF tn
achievements OF the church during IA
past year, and predicted with greml
optimism bright outlook for tl1l
church.
The main auditorium of The churc1
Is undergoing extensive repairs, whi0M
in all probability, will be complet40
next month. Through the genero1i&2
of two friends. a brass pulpit has beo1
provided, and new hymn-book1
secured. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
WILL OBSERVE THIS AS
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

This La Fire Prevention Day. A
proclamation has been issued by
President Wilson. and the executives
of the States and municipalities of
the nation to the American people to
take all steps to prevent the thous-
ands OF unnecessary fires that occur
in this country annually. Statistics
show that the losses to the American
public mount to gigantic figures year.
ly. when 1t Is believed by exercising
precaution this could be reduced.
Abroad, we are known as a nation of
incendiartes. and today has been set
aside as q special time for the re-
moval and correction of the causes
which bring suffering and losses by
IRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
pRNmtAp Carrier of tke Snufh

SOUTHERN hAIl"AXs
Psemt<r Carrier of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
N B-Foilowing schedule figures
published as information and not
guayant esd.
sac A. M-Daiiy local for Danvtlie
1880 A. M-Datiy--Lmited- all
points South. Pullman buffet parlor
SOC p. M-Except sunday-Locai
for Chase City. Durham and interms-
diate stations.
500 p. M-DAily-For Danviiie. At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleepIng car.
1l:15 p. M.--Datly-Limited- all
points South; Pullman ready 800 p
III. YORK RIVER LINE
4:15 p. M.-Daily-Local te-West
Point.
$40 p. M-steamer train. daily ex-
cspt Sunday. for West Point and Ball
tirnore. No stop.
7:ss A. M-Daily-Local to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:05 A. NJ, 500 A.
NJ, $50 P. NJ, and $3.50 p. ii, daily;
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 A. NJ, 6:iB p.
NJ. daily, and s;45 A. M.-Steamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAGRuDER DENT, D. p. A.
so7 East Main street. Phone Mad. 37s.
Is North Seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

NO TSpCTlb AioHi WIG IL
and Main Street Schools.
Infant Dies Suddenly.
The many friends Of Mr.. James NJ.
and Mrs. Leora Jefferson, will sympa-
thize with them In the loss of their
infant child. Mildred Leora. this at
ternoon at o'clock. at their home.
II North West Street. The little girl
was four months old and had been i'll
for several weeks. The funeral will
be conducted at the grave in Bland
ford Cemetery at 4:3o o'clock tomor-
row {Monday) afternoon. Rev. Luther
T. Hit. of the Memorial Church. Off
ciating.
Charles ID. Evans,
Charles e. Evans, a native of Plain
field. N. j., but resident OF Peters,
burg for the past three years died at
the Petersburg Hospital about 3
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Evans was
forty-one years Of age. He Is sur
vived by widow. The funeral will
be conducted at the grave In Blandford
Cemetery at s o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Rev. L. T. Hit. Of the Me-
mortal Methodist Church. will officiate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

- Southern Railway announces reduces
fayes from stations on Its lines In W.
gffia. account State and county fa3H
to be held this season as follows: S
Mecklenburg County AgricultuS<|
Fair. Chase City. Va. Round trip tia1E
cts will be sold Oct. LIST to 9Th. m
elusive. with final return limit ol
sth 1915.
Interstate Fair. Lynchburg N
Round trip tickets on sale Oct IND n
9th. inclusive. with final return liz
Oct. 7th, 1916. s
Virginia State Fair, Richmond, Nm
Round trip tickets on sale Oct. It'll r
18th inclusive with final limit 1Q1
10th. 1916.
Danville Fair, Danville. Va. H0u
trip tickets on sale Oct 18th to 18th
elusive, with final return limit
10th, 1915 A2
Halifax County Fair South Boa1
Va Round trip tickets will b
Oct. 22nd to 2Tth. inclusive. with
return limit Oct. 2sth. 1916.
For additional information can
nearest agent. Southern Railway.
write
MAGRUDER DENXs
District Passenger AgG5 4
Richmond vifS1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
LADIES TAILOR.

Lesser. the Ladies' Tailor, Announces
that your last year suit, coat or
dress will look original style of 1917.
am the only ladies' tailor in town,
which l am to hundreds in town
and out of town, and that I make
a speciality of that kind of work.
Every garment altered in my es-
tabiishment Is done under my super
vision. Prices very moderate dur
ing month of September. Suits made
to order from your own material,
complete with best silk lining, for $40;
coats. SIS. The Raleigh Apartments.
corner Harrison and Franklin. Phone
Mad 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
Notice of Application For license.

Notice Is hereby given, that In con-
formity with the provisions Of an act
OF the General Assembly Of Virginia
approved March 10, 1915, (Acts 1915,
chapter 14s, pages 219-223-224) the
undersigned will. on Monday. the 9Th
day of November, 1916. at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. OF that day apply to the Hust-
ings Court of the city OF Richmond.
Va, for a license to purchase. store
and use ardent spirits and alcohol for
the manufacture OF flavoring extracts,
for cooking and culinary purposes
only. and soft drinks. as provided in
the said act OF Assembly.
CHRISTIE MANUFACTURING CO,
l24 Virginia Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
NOTICE
UNCLAIMED

UNCLAIMED HoRsE-Unless the
owner OF black horse. taken up Octo-
Der 2. 1916. and placed in Glass Stable,
Franklin. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets, shall appear and
pay all costs incident to Its keep, I
shall proceed TO sell said animal TO the
highest bidder at public auction in front
OF Police Headquarters, Friday. octo-
Der IS. at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
LOUIS WERNER,
Chief OF Police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
Leave
. .


Only ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. 'e15 A. NJ. 1900 A.
NJ. 's:oo P. NJ. 1890 p. II.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
ss:l5 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 300 P. NJ.
'9:2S r. N. Local to Crews. 1915 p. N.
A. NJ. '6:35 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ. sll:30 p.
M. From the West: sS:I5 A. NJ. ss:3I
A NJ. xa:io p. M. 3l:4o NJ. '6:l.
r NJ, 1900 p. NJ
'Datly. xDaily except Sunday. $Sunday.
W. II. BEVILL w. c. SAUNDERS,
p. T. NJ. Roanoke @. p. A. Roanoke.
c. II. BOAEY. D. r. A.. Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
sEAnoAnn AIR LINE RAILWAY.

The Progressive Railway 81 the south.
South bound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily, 1885 A. NJ. local to
Norlina; 1880 p. NJ. slespers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham, Jack
sonviIle; 6:s5 p. NJ, coaches ana slsep>
ers to Jacksonville; l2:4S A. NJ. sleep
srs, Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville.
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily $40 A. NJ. $50
A. NJ. Local. $50 A. NJ. 6:37 p. n.
Effective at once.
B Carries baggage. ssSunday only.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
SPEAK TO MEN ON
THE DEVILS Hedges

Rev. j. w. Kincheloe, pastor ~
Balm bridge Street Baptist Church, adsS1
dressed the mems meeting at thA3
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday aftaeS
noon at $50. on The Dey1Em3
Hedges" Mr.. j. S. Renner led tA1S
singing. and Miss Olivia GregoxS3
rendered two beautiful solos. accom-
panied by Mrs. T. T.. Burton, at 31I&5
piano.
The Tuesday Club of the Railro4
Young Mems Christian Associa4t618
will hold it's regular meeting TueadnX
at | +. NJ. DIR Robert c. Bryan Na1l9
address the club on his experiences I'll
the European war zone #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
Benjamin Lovenstein, D. q.
VIRGINIA. IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1915.

VS..
Purnell J. Epps ........... Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this SUIT is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matrimony
for the plaintiff against the defendant.
on the ground of wilful desertion and
abandonment.
An affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant fs not a resi-
dent OF the state of Virginia. II is
ordered that he appear here within
fifteen days after due publication of
this order and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit
A copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY,
Clerk,
IT. Gray Haddon, p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

VS..
Mae Zinner .............. Defendant
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
matrimony for the plaintiff against the
defendant upon the ground of adultery
An affidavit having been madA and
filed that the defendant. Mae Zinner. is
not a resident of the State of Virginia,
IL is therefore ordered that she appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
ftcation of this order and do whatever
is necessary to protect her interest in
this suit
A Copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY.
Clerk.
BENJAMIN Lovenstein, D. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds of matrimony
by the plaintiff from the defendant
upon the ground of desertion.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that Rudolph Lingsch. the de-
PENDANT is not a resident of the State
Of Virginia. 1t is ordered that the said
Rudolph Lingsch do appear here with
In fifteen days after due publication
of this order and do what Is necessary
to protect his interests in this suit
Teste:
CHAS. o. SAvILLE.
Clerk.
NJ Haley Shelton D. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
CAMPAIGN FOR s5O,OO'
CONTINUED From First Pags.)

CONTINUED From First Pags.)
with prospects which were bright in
deed--every mind seemed to favor 1t.
But evidently the vision OF Richmond
Baptists At that time was not equal to
the city's needs. After q while the
sociological expert Of the council be-
ramA the onacia& AaAd as. tho Asseei-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
struck b. street Car.

II. B. Gregory, driver for the Corby
Baking Company. was injured yester-
day when he collided with . Ninth and
Broad Street car at Hermitage Road
and Broad Street. DR.. Green. of the
ambulance. treated the man and took
him to his home. Hla intSviAA wrvs
eat ssyiouA