davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
srssrssR1a i=ars sra4.7szsFrarul---''
BiDW ELL.

). Ell Murrdy aid family visited rein.
lives In Blndensburg Sunday.
Elmer Williams and family of
Blnkesburg. Mrs. Lottie williams and
son Burk and daughter Miss Lula Will
liams we're entertained at the Drhner
CAMEL dbome sunday
Mr., and Mrs, David Grooms and Miss
Dora Clifton OF Chilicothe visited Sun
day ut the selmon Lewis home.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and son
Stanley Johnston of chililcothe were
guests sunday at the Jas, Johnston
home. m
Mr.. and Mrs. G, n. chirman visited
Friday in South OttumWa at tho home
OF their son M. r. Chisman.
Miss JOY Ghisman Of South Ottumwa
In visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Chisman.
Frank Johnston visited Friday At the
Geo Chisman home In South Ottumwa.
NJ. r. chisman and family OF South
Ottumwn visited Sunday ut the pa
rental G. r. Chismap home.
Mrs, Belle Bates who has been a pa =
tient at the Ottumwa hospital for sew
sral weeks has returned homo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
ANOTHER WRECK
VICTIM IS DEAD

Greene. June IL. Mrs. N, E, Thoen
OF kensett, who was seriously injured
In the Rock Island wreck Mt Packard
June 2. died Saturday morning at the
A, 6, Vennm home here. where she
was taken Immediately after being
brought to town,
She had been In 4 critical condition
since the accident, She WAS rescued
from u eiump Of bushes to which she
had elung for some time. but after suf'
fefing from exposure,
Her son. Alvin. IL years old WAS
killed, Mr., Thoen and II year old
daughter were In the wreck but eseaps
ed with slight injuries.
Mira, Margaret Unzan. who was also
seriously injured. Ia still In Greene. IN
der the care Of tho physicians and nj
though II Ia thought that she will re-,
cover. she IL still In 4 very bad cohd''
ton. She suffered disocated shout
der punetured side and mn injured
back
Prof 4 w. q. Brandstetter Of this
place has recovered 30 far as to he
able to walk about little. but Ia still
suffering from the tnjuriea received
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
HAVING SQUABBLE
OVER DODGE ESTATE

Council Bluffs. June IA sdunbble
has developed through the eHorts OF
Norwich university, Norwich, W., 70
have the courts decree that the $500,
900 trust fund created by General
Grenville NJ Dodge many years ago
for the benefit Of his three daughters
declared part of the Dodge estate
which Is to be parttloned In the NJ
tur@ for the benefit OF the alma mater
Of General Dodge,
The daughters, through their A.
torneys, declare that the trust estate
In theirs to be divided between them
The city of Council Bluffs has the
same rights In the matter AZ the NOR
wich university but the city hnthorl.
ties announced that the city wouid
not be party to the action .
The following clause IN the deco
of trust In the cause OF the college,
contention And upon the death OF
General Dodge. the principal OF said
trust fund IN to be delivered to the
executors OF General bodge's estate
for dtsposition In the manner pro-
vided by General Dodge In his VIII
executed Feb. g. 1890"
This will WAS lost,
The attorneys for the executors
charge the attorneys for the college
are 'anwittlnely making charge O!
deception and duplicily on the part OF
General Dodge" 81 AFT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
IOWA CITY PLANS
FOR NEW SCHOOL

Iowa City, June ia,=racompfehenstve
plans which call for the erection with
Ia the next few years Of new school
buildings In every ward In the city TO
replace the old onea which have been
in use since the late COS arc an
nauncad by tho school hoard, The
antiduated nature Of the present build
inga, their liability to destruction by
fire with possible loss Of life, their
small aize, and other considerations
have led to the adoption Of a building
program which will revolutionize the
grade achool system, a.,
First to bas advocated Ia the con
struetien of new building In the
fourth ward, the estimated coat OF
which viii be 100000, Others are ia
be built In short auccesslen an faat ~
the voters authorize the expenditure
A representative Of the school hoard
viii appear before the Commercial
club an Monday and explain hoy the
beard proposes TO make this improve
ment without increasing the tax levy
in the smallest degree
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
PENN COLLEGE IS
GOING TO REBUILD
SCHOOL EXPECTS TO MAKE 'rs
PERMANENT HOME IN o.
"a. kALOOSA.

Ossa ioosa, june iaarrPenn college WV,
rebuild and make 81 permanent nome w
0sfaloosa, using tho present hl,s hs
their location, The board or trustees ~
the se1sooi who have been Ia session W
termiusntiy since the DESTRUCTION -,
The main college building May ~ e'os'"
their snerin business session htt'r TAX :,
Ing action upon the future loehtl"h h','
course of the institution, seVernl loWn
cities have made oveftufea u" Fehn to'
n removal from 0sltniOdsa, but th'Ha
propositions were not even uisensh'u,
the names Of the towns not being fnhos
known, New sites about inc Guy were
taken into consideration ana htief iiucn
debating and investigation me bohf"
determined Ia use the present loeatioh'
President David M, Edwards ~ stat
Ing the action II the boafd SAFE "fhe
present campus will remain the per-
mnnent home Of Penn college, sueh 40
dittons being made m are deemed hFos
essary," School viii open ms planned on
The NTH day 1T next September ana inc
hoard hopes to have new quarters com
plated for use by the close OF the hrHt
semester Of next year,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
MAN BITTEN ~ SQUIRREL.

iowa city June la,-Two possible
victims Of rabiear-=ene whom n SOUR
rel had attacked; another, bitten by q
dog-=may have to take the pasten,
treatment Ia tho meteorological labor
atories here Arthur kloos, a black
smith, was bitten In the hand by a
squirrel In a garden. and. before he
eoudd kill the animal with q ahovel
1t bit him twice in the leg, Scentiats
state that such an attack was most
unusual, Master Frank .Stehral, aged
10. waa bitten by dog The bralna
Of both creatures are being examined
at the university, H..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
.EPPERSON NAMED
TO SUCCEED JAEGER
EppYVlLLE STATE BANK ELGGTs
OFFICERS; HoHL HEApo
ADVISORY BOARD.

Eddyyille, June IA, AT special
nesting Of the board OF directors OF
the Manning 4 lgpperson state BANK
Saturday, June 10 John y, HON. was
elected chairman OF the beard OF d'fec'
tors and Frank iappefson. who for me
mast nine years has held the once OF
Vice president was elected president
each to MI vacancy caused by tho
death of John jaeger .
Al the same time VIM, y, lager ana
inc Johnson were elected vice presh
dents OF equal rank and VIII ACT u M
advisory capacity $3.50,
In n statement 10 the board OF direc,
tors n, NJ, Epperson, cashier rednentea
them not to consider his name ID con
neetion with the once OF president
saying that inasmueh as he had been
cashier for nearly forty years he con
sidered the honor OF his once ny
reason of the length Of time, M sfea,
as that of president and that he wenlo
prsfer 10 remain cashier and retain inc
same title by which he has been known
for no many years,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
IOWA UNIVERSITY
RANKING FOURTH

Iowa City, June la The University
OF Iowa now ranks fourth among all
state universities In this country tn the
proportion OF graduate studenta IN the
total registration, according TO nglrea
which have been compiled by Dean
Carl II, aeaahore, tr
California has higheat rank with ll,a
per cent, That institution'a standing
ID due largely to a state law requiring
one year of graduate study OF every
teacher In Ne California high nchoola,
Wiaeenain Ia second with Ga per cent,
Thia Ia the result of the very asgrea7
slye attitude this university has taken
by employment Of high salaried profess
aorn and expenditure OF large aums OF
n,eaey for research,
AT Iowa univeraity IA per cent or
tho registration Ia made up OF graduate
studenta, This Ii considered In educa.
tinnal ctrcies a tine showing when the
limited auma available and the eomparr
alive newnean OF graduate work are
considered,
The univeraity has two functions
teaching and advancement Of ac'enca.
ar raseareh This latter function Ia
little understood by the general public
vet la one Of the mont important, A
resolution recently paused at the uni
yersity prepoaea that In promoting
members Of the teaching ataff Ia rank
their contributions to aclence. litera.
tufe, or art shall be given Important
consideration an we'll al their teaching
ability and other qualifications, This
would encourage every member or the
staff to make contributions to hia field
OF knowledge,
During the present year 40 atudenta
have been working ON dissertations for
the degree Of doctor OF philosophy and
lie are working on theaea for the ad'
yanoed degree master OF arts, This
makes l6i piecea Of research In pro
Ereas, Hehidea thehe many minor in
yestigatiens BY graduate atudenta are
under way, 4..I
Practically all the members OF the
faculty are engaged IN research on one
problem or more, II IL safe 10 eati'
mate that at least 500 prahlema are M
der consideration In the zelda Of let-
terra. science, philosophy. medicine and
N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
PATTEN HONORED
WITH SCHOOL LETTER

Chicago. June IL. James A, Patton,
well known tlnancer. has been award
cd an IN" recognition button for mort
Mrious service In athletics at North
Western university. II was announced
today. Mr., Patten. unlike others who
were awarded the honor. did not re-
ceive the button for active athletic
competition but for aervice to tho ath
letic department at the school In CIV
Ing the Patten gymnasium and mum
Der of donations at variouS~timea, 2
One hundred buttons were given to
athletes of tho past and present who
have contributed to tho athletic sue
ceases OF the school,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
EASTERN GIRL is
STUDENT AT AMES

Ames, June Is, Miss Mabel Vroo,
man arrived at Ames direct from Phil
adeiphia To attend the summer school,
ahe comes for work In home eeonomr
iea In the homemaker'a course.
Miss vrpoman Ia the niece OF Carl
Vreonaan. assistant aeeretary OF agfti
culture. He advised HIS niece that the
best work In this line In tho entire
country was offered In the Iowa State
college summer school, II was In aca
Gerdanca with this advice that Miss
VrooMan came to Ames m...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
MILLION BUSHELS
OF GRAIN BURNED

Baltimore. Md. June 49, Fire
which followed an explosion In erair
elevator Of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Canton, u suburb. destroyed the
huge atructure this afternoon. togeth
or with about 100000 bushels Of grair
moatly wheat and oats,
Two steamships which were loading
at the elevator caught FIRE and may b,
deatroyed, f. ........l. ...
A patrol wagon loaded with injured
men was brought to a Baltimore hos
pital, It Ia reported there has been
loss Of life,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

and 10 confer upon arrangements for
the campaign. One OF the men expect
ed TO call today was former u. r. Sena
tor w. Murray Crane OF Dalton. Mass.
member Of the subcommittee TO ar,
range a date and place for the ofiicial
notification TO Mr. Hughes OF his nom
ination, II was reported that Mr.
Crane also would discuss with Mr.
Hughes the selection OF a chairman
Of the republican national committee
Mr. Hughes expects TO remain here
until Monday when he will so "a
Providence, X. l., TO attend commence,
mcnt exercises OF Brown university
from which he was graduated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
CRIPPLES CARRIED
OUT OF BUILDING

Cleveland, Ohio, June 49, Nearly
600 crippled children we're carried to
aarety from Rainbow college. home for
cripplea early this morning when the
main building caught fire.
The flre started In frame building
thirty,fve feet from the dermitory
The intense heat broke the windows
and net the wooden aila afire, forcing
all to fee, All the children were car
ried to safety through the efforts Of
ten nufhea, ."t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
ASK ATTORNEYS
TO CHECK PERJURY

New York. June Is Perjury has
80 increased in the city and supreme
courts that judges have asked the dts
trict attorney to take steps to check u,
To-day the district attorney announced
that he has directed one Of his Aaais'
tanta to give special attention TO the
investigation Of perjury gases, He said
that the crime In dif1leult to handle be-
cause II Ia necessary to prove not only
that false statements were made In
court but that the wttnesa knew no was
teatifying falaeiy, ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
MUNICIPAL JUDGES
TO BE HIGHEST PAID

Chicago June IL. Municipal Judges
In Chicago will hereafter be tho high
eat paid Judge Of that clasa IN the
United States, It was said today. as the
result Of the passage by the city coun
Gil of an ordinance ralsins tho pay al
judgea hereafter elected 80 per cent
over the salaries now paid, The pres
ont incumbents receive $4,000 n year
while the new scale provides for Il 80
900 salary. the chief Justice to receive
an increase from $4,000 to $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
FINAL, STONE HAMMER.

Logan June la.-e'Weapon ana Ct
feetiye argument OF the original anti
s,ffragist Of western Iowa. ID the OK
planntion on a card attached to the
handle Of stone hammer ionha w
Harrison county and presented 10 Or.
C, s, Kennedy. Logan collector OF
re,ica antedating the Indians me
stone hammer IL badly battered ana
evidently saw hard service two or three
thousand years ago. .. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
ROOSEVELT TO CONFER.

Oyster Bay, N, Y. June l3,--Col
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt m0tored
10 New York today to meet their son
Kermit and the latter'n wife. who are
returning from Panama and were ex'
pected To arrive today.
While In New York Col, Roosevelt
will confer with progressive party
leaders and others, Col, and MRS
Roosevelt will remain in New York
until tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
DO ~
NOT PLAN PROTEST

Wapeilo county aufrraststs are no.
planning on protesting the votes cnst
in Wapeila county on Monday June
when The duestion OF woman suffrage
for Iowa was lost by a majority OF spa
.ea ders Ia the work aay today, that
while Representative Of the country ass
aoeiation were In consultation with the
hoard of supervisors Monday morning
vet II WAS not for the purpose Ut can-
testing the Votes east In the election.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
HUNTING ACCIDENT.

Logan, June la,r~Jamea Goodrich. ~
wears old. son Of Mr., and Mrs, Winfield
Geodriek living southeast Of Logan, &C
eidentiy shot away the lower part OF his
left arm Amputation was necessary
The lad was hunting and IN some
way the gun slipped off board. ana
the lar caused the discharge OF the gun,
the FUN charge striking the arm he'o"
the elbow,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
MANY IOWANS WILL
ATTEND MEETING

Cedar Rapids. June l3. There is
unusual interest throughout Iowa In
the twenty.afth international jubilee
convention Of Baptist Young People
which meets this year in Chicago, July
Q to 8. r.
: Chicago's attractions. O. long list OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
WAR ON CANtNE6,

Dubuque June ta,=aCtty Recorder j,
j. Shea and Mayor saul have declared
war on all unlicensed doga In the city,
Announcement was made at tho CITY
halt that il dog catcher and aaaiatant
would be on the city pay roll within the
next few DAYS II the owners of dogs did
not start coming In for their lplt
iicense tags, ieaa than seVehty tags
have been sold ana the records sh"w
the existenoe Of more than 1900 dogs IN
the city,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
LAD PICKS MANY pANpELloNs.

Ft, Godge, June la,~Twentyretsht
hundred pounda OF dandeiona were
picked by membera of the junior
LEAGUE of the wamen'a clubs city
beautiful department In u eontest that
has just cloaed, One lad picked $50
pounds of the pest, The city was
divided into seventeen diatriets and
enrolled hundreda OF Youngsters, The
aame plan will he followed again next
year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
SUFFRAGE BARGE
ON WAY DOWN RIVER

Davenport, June Ia, The suffrage
barge, containing Minnesota women on
their way to the democratic national
convention, arrived here at midnight
and left at 4 o'clock this morning, A
number of Chicago auffraglata met the
barge here and accompanied the Min
neatota delegation on the boat, others
of the Chicago party when they found
the barge late took trains to ST. Lonta
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
1 NAV LosE ira COMPANY.

Keekuk June la,=~keolnk II In
/ danger OF loaing her military company
Unless the citzena get behind tho
company and lend their support It
may be mustered out At tho state en-
campment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
Notice 20 suhaerlbers.

Ia ordering the address OF your m.
per changed be sure 10 state where
you have been getting II. AZ well ~
where you want Il sent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

brilliant speakers. a bis chorus OF $500
and the fact that many Iowans have
relatives in Chicago make the convet
ton n magnet TO which at least 500
will be drawn,
Wilbur l., Ciapp OF Cedar Rapidh..
transportation man for Iowa Baptists,
IL looking after arrangements for thu
movement 81 lowAns and also for
hotel and other ARRANGEMENTS In thu
windy city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
BAPTISTS WANT TO CARE
FOR PENlTENTlARY WORK
\"w Field srcrrtnr. Has put New Life
amh Euthusinsm into Efforts
az Church.

Thc coming uf the new Hnld secre-
iarS Rev T. Baker Arcndal,. to take
charge of IT." baptist Council work Of
liz. ciiy of Sciuond has pat much life
aud enthusiasm III the work Of this
organization.
\, the month";, meeting of the exc
cutivc committee. held last week. II
resolution WAS offered and unanimously
passcd askin. the field secretary to
take charge Of all the public lnstitu-
lions Of III. city and envrons where
religious services may lie needed. The
resolution also specified that the field
secretary and his coworkcrs should bc
offered to the state rcniien;inrN to
take charge OF tho religious work there,
or such part as may he uncarcd for.
without amy cost 10 the state.
The baptist Council has charge OF
the BAPTIST affairs OF the city IN a
general way. looking out for extension
work Of al! kinds. and lending assis-
tancc 10 the dcuoIninativnal life Of the
city III every way possible.
On sunday. January IL. all the Eap-
fist pastors Of the city have been re-
qucstcd to preach on the council. and
tell something OF its opportunities and
needs. Following that. on Tuesday
evening III o'clock. the annual meet
ing Of The council will tie held. At
this time program for the year viii
be adopted ani the budget declared
Mr.. Arendall came to this work from
tho Park View Baptist Church, Of
Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
>cw-IBa. Prayer.

Ere Il on r'scst from thy bed, spea X
to God, whose wings were spread
Ger thcc In tho helpless night 10.
lie wakes thee now with light.
Lift thy burden and thy care in, the
mighty arms OF prayer:
Lord, the ncwncss Of this day
Calls inc to mn untried WAY;
Let me gladly take tho road,
Give me strcnstb to bear my load,
Thou my guide and helper be-
will travel through with rhoe."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
t'IIItiS1TtN.

Thir,I--rh" pastor. Rev. Roger La :
nal clari>. Viii preach This morning
IN lowering the Death Rate" To-
nigh, his subject viii be What We
Know ABOUT Man"
seventh Strcct-Iicv L. u. Ray. or
the southern baptist Foreign Mission
Hoard. viii preach this morning The
pastor. Roy. II. u. C. Macachlan. r.
L., Mill preach to-nich; on The Chal :
lcncc OF the Fast"
Hanover \Sc-.c-rhc minister Rev.
George w Ecmpcr. Viii conduct the
usual services.
Colonial Iunrc-SundaN scnooi this
afternoon 1T $50 o'clock. followed by
preaching services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
CHRISTIAN SCII:Nrlsr.

f'ir~t-i;"grlar services will Is hold
this morning. The subject viii hc
Sacrament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Dr. Mck,m Mt ,immaancr church.

III. Mckim. -. ~. rec.
church, Washington.
Emmanuel Episcopal
County. this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
f:i' ORAL.

ofNI
-. hnrk's-Thr rector Ery rocn,.
lNlcr viii conduct both morning and
evening services
iiol! Trinit.-rhc rector. ;.cv. /. r
travail " -. aud tho assistant rec
'of. is"N, Thomas a.. Faulkner VIII.
conduct the usHni services. 4
NJ Snints'-Thc rector. REV. j. T.
l'ownnan. viii conduct the ,I4uol sor
vices. tins morning Ut II o'c.ock. and
ihis afternoon ut I O'Clock
-. JHmrs-Thc rector I.cy :; t'rcc.
iand lcicr. viii conduct tho services
this nlormiuv 1T u "clock AMI tu-night
~ S:la o'clock
-. Pnnfs-t'ommunio this morning
1T 'io o'clock. AT l o'clock Rev. w
toahN Dell. y. ~. Or tho theological
Seminary of Virginia. viii preach The
evening prayer service at o'clock
viii be special service for tho HUI
.ucnot Evangelical Society when the
preacher Will 10 Rev Randolph H. Me-
kim, u. ~. Of Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

ishur.-'rhc pastor. Rev. i. i:aa-
-nrlk. VIII nrcAGM I'M. Mln.mimg 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Rev. Randolph
tor OF Epiphany.
will preach ut
Church, Hcnrico
At HE'S o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
IA I"lISJ'.

HtIIiSJ.
'tnr STREET.-THE" pastor. H.v I r
unison, - ~. viii preach his morn.
ln- "n MYSTERIES Of tho I,jhlc.. 10.
niSht his subject viii bc Pardon for
INC Greatest sins
trace Strcci-ncv. w Y puicsco-
m"frN VIII assis; tho pastor. acv. I.loyd
wilson. -. -. this morning nj ii
o'clock ~ presenting tho hudson Con
'enniai Movement" Tu-nich, D-. VIII
son VIII preach on Tho Crisis OF n
Sou"
.r"rc tNcnuc-Thc pastor. Rev w
y James. y. u. Will conduct the usual
"crviccs.
hnrt"n ltciEhts-i:cv i. T. Love n
- VIII preach this morning. The
pastor. rev. \. y Hudd -. r.. will
preach tonight o. "'rhc E!csscdncss
81 the l.owly.''
First-Thc pastor. Rcv. George "
Mcdaniel. y. ~. VIII conduct tn, usunI
services Tho annual meeting Of tho
congregation VIII lie held this after
noon at O'Clock
Leigh strcct-ltcv w T. i:onnrison.
VIII preach this mnruin2 ut II O'Clock,
Tonight the pastor. Rev. i. H. Wicker.
WI preach on ''rhc Way or Tho
Wicked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

.rn'c '"'enani-Thc pastor. ROY r
hiF'h stewart, =. n. viii conduct both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

H"r"nd--'hc pastor Rev. l;,,ssclI
o'ol.' - - will conduct the usua,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

preaching services.