davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
AND M. AT END OF ROPE;
 CREDITOR SEEKS RECEIVER

experts. But President J. H. Hustts
 and the Boston and Maine directors,
 who assert that present profits are ab-
 normal and cannot be maintained,
 have decided that there is no hope
 for permanent prosperity except by a
 readjustment of the system. They are
 supported in this view by the public
 service commission, which stated re-
 gently that ''the present financial
 structure of the Boston and Maine
 railroad, with it's leased lines and it's
 disproportionate load of fixed charges,
 has shown it's weakness"
 It was to obviate these fixed charges in the form of rentals of leased lines at 6, 8 and 10 per cent on their cap- ital stock that reorganization was de- cided upon some months ago. The plan of reorganization involved con- solidation with the Boston and aM1ne of it's several leased roads. with con- version of the stock Of the subsidiaries into a contingent liability with pre- ferred rating, in lieu of fixed rentals. The Boston and Lowell and the Fitch burg railroads among the leased lines. entered actively into this plan, but the Concord and Montreal and Connecticut river roads refused to
 
 lessees although offering to accept a scaledown of rentals. President Hust1s has stated 1t was this refusal which caused the Boston and Maine's ex- treme plight.
 Fixed Charges Great Burden.
 The necessity of ridding the road of some of it's fixed charges was assert ed by Boston and Maine directors in 8 recent statement, which said that the S43,O00,OOO of capital stock of the
 Boston and Maine was carrying obli- gations of 8,5O0,o00 in various forms, one-third of the amount being capital stock of leased lines on which dividends are a fixed charge on the Boston and Maine
 The dire, tors of the road have been unanimous in their plans for reDr- eanizing except for the dissenting voice of Marcus P. Knowlton of Sprin gfield, who is chairman of the federal board of trustees administer ing the Boston and Maine stock owned by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The legislatures ot Massachusetts and Maine have au- thori7>d reorganization, but that ot New Hampshire, where the interests of the Concord and Montreal and Con- necticut river roads are principally located, failed to pass enabling leg1s- lation. The Boston and Maine railroad and it's twenty-six leased or controlled sub- sidiaries operate 2,300 miles of road and 4.3OO miles of track i1 Na1ne
 Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ver-
 mont, New York and Cana da.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
ENSIGN SAFEFR0M
 PERILS OF ARCTIC
"CroCker Land" Merely a Dream,
 Officials Conclude

washington. Aug. 23.-After having spent three perilous years In the Arc tic. Ensign Fitzhugh Green, the young American naval officer who represent od this government on the "Crocker land" Arctic expedition. has notlhed Inc Navy department of his safe ar rival at Copenhagen.
 How many members of the party have reached safety with hifn is not vet known. The American Legation at Conanhaeen will take immediate steps to assist Green and provide such other
 means as practicable for others Of the expedition.
 The so-called "Crocker Land" which Peary believed he had discovered IS not referred to as existing in Ensgn Greens report. As this officer went in the capacity of an official govern rnent representative to survey this land and report whether 1t actually could be found, his observations are taken as finally dispOsing of Peary' S suppositiOn.
 Peary believed he saw the land 1 from high attitudes in northeast Greenland, and it was on the strength l of this belief that the Crocker eX- l nedition was formed in June, 1913
 The expedition was sent out under 1 the Joint auspices of the Amerlcar 1 Museum of Natural History, the l American Geographical Society ane the University of Illinois. Before I
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

first witness to testify to the lack or water to fight a fire.
 II arrived at Black Tom about five minutes to 1 on the morning of the explosion" said Gately. ''There were four or five hydrants in the yards, to each of which in turn we connected our lines of hose. But the pumps would not work. We could not ge! drop of water from them. Near the grain elevator I came across Albert M. Dickman, Lehigh Valley fre1ght agent, one of the four arrested TOT responsibility for the death of Cor nelius Leyden, chief of the Lehlgh Valley po1ice and asked him why we couldn't get any water.
 'Dickman answered that he dldn | know why we couldn't get any. He was
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

first explosion. When asked where he was when the second explosion oc- cured, Sloan replied:
 "I was walking on Ocean avenue. '
 There was a ripple of laughter iR the court. room when he gave this answer.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3S Union Street. Tel. 5S3
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Now Is the Time to Spend Money (
 VOu~ HOmn
Your Home

NOW during our August Mark-Down Sale is the time to spend money your homes; the time when we are clearing our stocks for the coming Fall Season.
 Hundreds? Yes hundreds and hundreds ot pieces of the finest made furniture in the beautiful designs placed on sale in preparation for the New Season.
 Complete suites-odd pieces-t makes no dlHeI- ence what you want you'll be to find it at an at- tractivy low price, Every Rug in our immense stock at reduced price.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
A Sale Which Merits Your Patronage

Our sale merits the patronage of shrewd and careful purchasers We show large assortments ot good quality reliable homefurnishings in all depart ments offering wide range of patterns from which 10 make selections
 Our Regular Prices are low and the Sale Reduc- tions which we have made throughout our stock have made value which warrant the attention of any pros pective purchaser of homefurnishings.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Special Deferred Payment

Our arrangement for Deferred Payment Ac- counts is being favorably received by many who ap- preciate the excellent values which we are offering during our sale yet find it nconvenent to pay cash in full just at this time. Inquire into this It is an u- usual offer which we making.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-15

e.. g.. Corner Eighteenth Street
and Third Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-15

ES Terribly E#H~HeH-
#.nauu Haa ear.uL.r crushed rs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25

ues.' He carefully collects and la
bells the fragments as German shells
chip them off
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
OFFICIAL. WATCHER

icy international News service)
Paris, Oct. "a. In Rheims Cathe.
dral a French sergeant with wood,
Ell leg is official watcher of stat
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25

Highway with idncons home in
Kentucky, recently accepted BY Pres.
iden Wilson as a National park
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25

The 10 rnar --c.cEu ana news.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TRUSTEES ANNUAL MEETING
OF THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
'" ~ nc'es on Hoard Filled md s,.,.
." oh"erNe One Hundredth
Anniversary OF FOundip,

ne annual meeting Of tho ,r,s,
81 INC General Theological Semin,rr -,
Nv ork was held on January 10
me dcath or Bishop Goldman. ono y, ~.
most interested trustees was announ
~, ana proper action taken In 81;
pace Bishop Hliss. OF Vermont ~,
'''''e" trustee and In his nIa,e 90
me committee on education. Tho Di.
OF Long Island was chosen E;s,',
rrhhcis resigned on accoun, OF distarca
ana multiplied duties. and In he nI.oo
me hishor OF Western MICHIGAN &C.,
CHOSEN q trustee. Rev Milo n Co.,
M" INC highest vote in the 'prefe-enti.J
vote OF the alumni to fill a vacancv ana
was elected trustee One bunIrnJ
ana forir-siX students were reDn,tsd ~
IN attendance al the seminary 4 GO
inliN prepared statement OF tho nood
OF inc seminary was presented. ana ,
committee. with the Eishon op vou,
'rrScN as chairman, was appointed 20
present the subject to the church TIC
observance nj the ono hundredtb ~
nivcrsary Of the founding OF tho eoni
nary. 10 hc kept NEXT year was CON
s'dcred and tho committee on .huc,-
ton. with the Bishop OF Long island
n ITS chairman. was directed 70 ca-.
Tor thc same. Both these committees,
were authorized add TO their MN
her for the purposes named The rnlo.
non OF the seminary to the pcnsion
ihnd was presented by Mcneil Save.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
AMERICAN CHIUCHES
SUPPORT 1O.4R1 MISSIONARIES

or especial interest i'm this conncc-
ton * tho fact that two az tho lead
ing mission boards. BAPTIST and EDiy-
copal were ahl" during tho wear 10 pa
OFF large debts and only n 'ew mis-
sion boards reported an increase in
debt. these being in the South. and
In these instances conditions affecting
cotton were hold Responsible More
than ono half OF the lo2 missionary
agencies o. America ,cichty-thrcc) re-
ported an increase in income during
tho past year.
Native Christians on all foreign mis-
sion fields supported by American
churches contributed during tho wear
si.5il.cS@. An increase OF s305.aal over
tn" amount they gave in 1914 The to-
tai number ~ missionaries on these
nclds and sustained by American
churches i ls.i3I. while In l?li The
number OF missionaries was o.o6a The
statistics gathered ny the home ba So
committe" OF the foreign mission con-
ference OF North America shows a de-
creas" OF more than go. 600 church
members on foreign fields during the
wear. hut imperfect reports may ac-
count for this decrease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
METHODIST.

'r"r"-T"mporarr location At Sol.
dierS lloH'" Chapel Ecv. !. n. Oyler
VIII prca'h this morning at II o'clock
ana Tonight at O'Clock
Hrnurh MemOrinI-Thc pastor vii;
preach this morning at II o'clock and
Tonight at o'clock
'entcnnry-rhe pastor Rev. T A.
"m"ot' u. D.. will preach this morn
'hT on cross and Crown" To-nirbt
or Winfield 5. Hall. nt Chicago, will
deliver an address
Hr"nd Strcft-Hcv. &. IT, McFaden
VII speak this morning At II o'clock
Io-nIshi tn" pastor. Rev. Fred II. Che
nault. will preach on do IT,"
Union Stntion-Rev. J. r. Green will
preach TINS morning at II o'clock To-
night Rev. j. X. Jollim will preach
<shnry-Ecv. j. O. BahcocL tba
pastor will preach this morning on
personal Faithfulncss To-nirht his
subject will he The Man That swat
lowed Himself"
H"rei Street.-The pastor. Rev. J. Il.
joint will preach this morning on
The Price OF Salvation" To-nipbt
Eev T. Men. Simpson. presiding cider
or the Richmond district. Will preaeh
Paramount Nvcnnc-The pastor. Rev.
T.. V. Carson. will preach .his morn
Ing on The Christians Ifcritace" To-
NIGHT his subject will hc The Devil
VIII" Is He and What Does lie DO for
You?"
HtEhinno Pnrk-Thc pastor. Rev. C.
~ Tuttl". will preach this morning On
such AS Have" To-ni:ht Rev
y CON ID. ~. missionary Or the Viz
sin'a Conference. will speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
AMERICA CONTRIBUTES
s18,793,99O FOR MISSIONS
One Hundred and Nincty-Two So
rieties in United States and
Canada File Reports.
SUPPORT 1857 MISSIONARIES
Northern Presbyterian Churcl, Leads
in Total Amount Given to Mission
tausrS-Souiicrn Boards Attrib-
ute Debt TO Cotton Conditions.

Figures which have just now become
available show that the total amount
contributed by tho United States and
Canada. through the Inc foreign mis-
sion organizations OF these countries.
amounted to siS.7a3.aao ror religious.
educational and medical missionary
work outside tho United states aud
Canada during The year 1915. which
was an increase OF sI.G25379. or more
than = per cent Of tho amount con
iiihutcd so tho cause tho vear previous.
During The same time certain home mis-
sion ORGANIZATIONS expended s5ai. $50
for work in Mexico Central America.
tho Philippines. Cuba Porto Rico. Alas.
VA and Hawaii
In contributions 20 foreign missions.
the largest amour, given during the
wear by any foreign mission agency
in North America was That OF Tho
Northern PRESBYTERIAN Church which
dist Episcopal church CNorthcrn
M"'hodisD was tho second dcuomina-
ton in tic order OF giving. the con =
tribut.ons az that denomination to for
"trn missions having been si.jSS1J5
Other large contributions to this cause
That Of tho American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. s1.3G4 oGS: the prutcs-
tani Episcopal Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society. Sl.1jo.250 and tho
Conversational denomination. sl.lcl.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
MISSION BOARDS WAITING
FOR PANAMA CONGRESS
Making Of Plans Postponed I'ntti After
Errnf Conference Shall Guide
Religious Processes.

With hardly an exception. Protestant
mission boards OF the country are post
poninc forward plans until after the
Panama congress. II has been agreed
make no plans but limit its sessions to
the hearing Of reports. leaving each
mission board. on tho return OF it's dele
gates. TO make forward plans. Score
tarieS 10 the limit Of the accommodate
tons offered at Panama will attend,
md some will remain at home only be
cause OF the limit OF numbers. For
popular project the Panama congress
is quite the biggest event Of the mid
winter season.
Leaders explain that the reason for
this unusual interest is the new rcia-
lions with South and Central America
partly political and partly social. AZ
trade routes have been opened. per-
sohal acquaintance ones have icsn
opened also. Large numhe;s OF appeals
have reached American T'rotCStantS
from prominent officials and Soci1i
leaders in Brazil tho Argentine and
chile, To the effect that rcii~ioiIs prog
reSs comparable 10 that in North Amor
lea he extended to Latin america. More
such requests have been received than
can be responded 10. The rrcsidcn, of
Panama is TO welcome delegates from
the United States. and Presidents OF
tho republics farther south, includinS
Peru. Chile and TIA" Argentine. whrr"
extension conferences are TO he held.
have made IL known that they viii per-
eonnlly and Officially welcome The
Protestant leaders from America
MI sorts oil educational and otncr
projects arc put forward 10 follow The
Panama meeting. hGt the leaders IN
that congress say nothing will he dc
icrmired by il. Various reliS iouS bodies
will act on their respective accounts.
rrcshytcriar, Episcopal. Methodist and
Disciples boards arc especially active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

heal visibly now, for such outward
miracles are no longer needed. but to
do just as great wonders in hcalinI; The
mind. purifying the life. saving the
soul. Modern miracles arc not less
wonderful than those OF OLD. Workers
ia rescue mission. can tell us instances
as surely proving Gods power to save
as thIs nir,cl" by the Gate Beautiful.
Read Harold scSbies Twice Born
Men. ANA see how Christ still hears
the prayers OF His disciples and makes
IN" Fam" TO walk. the blind TO see ana
The dumb TO speak
Dear Lord h"lp me - hclp men. OH.
INC JOY of II. my Christ. when some
troubled soul finds peace in Thee
through human speech and loving
MANI If only ono soul in all the world
mas come to Thee and found Thee
through nae. then, indeed my Lord. my
Iii" has not been vain Teach me 10
pray, 10 serve, to love. to help. and
bless Thou Thy children every wher.
"h" ar" seeking to save men Amen.
dear Christ. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
4 Trinity OF II,IIs.

Doubt. Fear ard Worry--thcSc arc
the three diseases Of the soul. and the
greatest OF these is worry. On win
tcr's day at E-furt. when, to the anN
Ious mind nf Luther. the Reformation
was reduced to a forlorn hope, he hesrd
p robin rcdbreast chipping under mis-
window: and straichtway his Master
seemed TO he saying IN yomr Father
carcih for these. shall lie not much
more care for you. O We of little faith -
Seeing his friend. Melanchthon. ncar-by.
in an attitude OF like despondency. he
called. come. Philip. let us sing Elm
fcstc Burg" whercupon two hearts
new stayed on God. gave praise In the
Forty-siNth Psalm: God Is our refuge
and strength - very present rclp In
trouble Therefore will we not fear.
though the Garth he removed and though
the mountains be cast Into the midst
Of the seal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
q, wicked statement"

good man made a wicked statement
tho other dav. when IN Boston he said
that God was making this war for
IN, nunish,ncnt OF his wicked children.
and that when he was road" he would
stop it, says tho Christian Register.
rho history of the world up to tho
nr@scnt time has lh"cn written on the
supposition that God was and is the
master worker and contrivcr OF all
things. hut out Of tho doctrine of ovo-
lution q nohler interpretation has bccn
made posS;hic. Man has emerged from,
tho vas, cnucoursc of atoms n creature
OF will and purpose To whom mas been
committed the control or human dcS-
tinv lie binds and ho lonscs. and viii,
infinite patience tho Lord Of all waits
until through further progress man
kind shall como out into the full light
Of understanding and performance.
Hero upon tho Garth mankind. aud
mankind alone. is tbs agent OF that
Power that preserves "thc stars from
wrong" and keeps "the most ancient
heavens -. fresh and strong"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
i.tfiIEit 4 y.
Errst.-'rhc pastor. rev j. !. Schcrer
Will preach at tho usual services.
u 4 T'i'tSl'.

First.-The pastor. EeV. George w.
Mcdaniel. u. ~. viii preach At Tho
usual services.
Leigh Street.-The pastor. Rev. J. i.
Wicker VIII preach this morning on
Wearing Another Mans Clothes To-
night his subject will he Tho Man
Who Was. Is aud Will Ec
GrRce Street.-Flc,cher :. Er"ckman.
former general sccrctarN OF The Y. NJ.
C. A.. OF China for nftccn wears. Will
occupy the pulpit this morning at II.
o'clock The pastor. Rev. Lioyd r vii
son. n. n, viii! prcach ,o.niGh, on
"Esau. the Sensual Fool III" third Of
series OF sermons on Fools Of the
Eihlc."
Grove Avcnuc.-rhe pastor. Ecv. w.
G. James, n u. viii preach at the
usual services.
Pine Street.-The pastor. Rev j r.
Hutson. n. D., VIII preach this morn
ing ON THE Divinity or Christ" To
night his subject will he GLOW TO
Tray"
tmmmnuci Baptist.--The pastor. Rev.
Leland watts Smith. will preach this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
EI'ISCOr Al.

-. h"rh's-The rector. Rev. s Roger
yer. VIII occupy the pulpit at mora
ing and evening services.
MI Sni"ts'-rhc rector. Row. j. =.
bowman will preach this morning 81
~ o'clock and this afternoon al
0 clock
~. .nmc>-The rector. Rev. G. Free
land Peter. will preach this morning
at II o'clock and tonight ut SIS
O'Clock
Church Of the Ascension. Highland
i"rs-Communto this morning at
o ciock' The rector. Rev. J. Wins.ow
Clarke. Will preach at II O'Clock and
inns afternoon at O'clock
Nt. Andrcw's-Thc rector. nov r
Francis Eibbir will preach mis- ,,orn
ing on Tho Bulwark OF Chrjs,i,ni,v"
nNchinE PRAYER and sermon at 8
h"numrntaI-Thc rector. rcv. James
w Norris. y. n. will preach his
morning at II o'clock and this after
noon Al O'Clock
H"'F Trinity-Thc rector. Rev. I. J.
rl"Na,,, j. D. and the assistant rector.
l'cv, Thomas c. Faulkner. will con.
du't tho usual services.
~. Fhui's-Th" rector. Ecv. ". cus
Sc!i Bo"ic. n. ~. viii nrc,ch mi,
morning on Are Christian Ideals
uNcr'hrown?" the second Of q series
o, sermons On 'Christianity In tho
lhEht OF a World at War" To-nixb.
",S subject will he Tho Figure of.
Chr'st In tho Gospel or It John"
'hrfSf-The rector Rev Charles w.
SNdnor. will preach at tho usual .er.
vices SGT
St. rhomn.'<. Girt-r rerk-Th.
rector. Rev. f.. T.. Warren will preach
this morning at II o'clock and In
nlSht az \ o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
fNUfS1ItS.

seventh strcct-T;cv. William Meg
Slhson VIII occupy tho pulpit This
morning in tho absence OF the paz,or
''''' u. - 6. Maci.achlau. y. D. To-
"iEh' IN" choir will render special
'n"S'ca' program There will bc no
sermon.
''"uRrdin tycnur-rhc n.stnr 70,
- avn" Long. will preach this morn
ms on rho Ministry Of Duty" To-
n'cht ms subject viii he The Min.
isiry OF Tact"
turnover tvcnuc-Thc minister. Rev.
George w kcmncr. VIII preach This
,n"rh'nS on Journalism vs. True Re-
nEloh. To.n'sht his subject will he
Nh Authoritative l:Xhortation"
t"ioninI piarr-Sunday school ,bi-
afternoon al $50 O'Clock. followed ~
preaching services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Mankind. Ideal con,,,,.,

When the spirit OF Christ shall hc
Incorporated into tho common life n,
inc people. NC shall have an answer
l." the prayer. Thy kingdom como,
Thy will he done on earth as g i
In heaven. We shall then have en-
much Of heaven in this life that the
transition to heaven in tho next uro
viii only he like that between dawn
and the morning, says Professor John
H. shannon in lions Herald Tho
heavenly bodies swing harmonin,Islv
in their orbits because gravitatjon Is
complete in its sway over these hcav-
only bodies. The ideal conditions o:
mankind will he attained when the
spirit or Christ dominates the nations
Then humanity. like the heavenly
bodies. will swing. peaceful and Clio.
rous. shininc in It's own orbit. he.
cause mutual helpfulness, hrothcrly
good will, and universal love are com
pletc In their sway over all tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
" here

For The Times Dispatch.
We speak OF Faith-won--w where !.
Faith?
From whcnc" comes it. or goes?
Where is the spring from which to
It's strength Of dccp rcpose?
Jesus stands and speaks to us:
II am the snrnE Of Fnt:h for thee;
Hold thou within thy heart the Gun
! Whose chaiic, small he tiled With
me-
We speak Of Hone well--whers /.
Iiopc'
Whore blossoms this fai, flower,
What vale TO scan what mountain
TO find the rosy bower:
81 am the blossom which YOU seek
The rosc-thc lil>--l am all:
Come pluck promise from my hnver
They die not with the tr.sts Of iaiI."
We speak Of rcace wcil--vhere IA
rcacc"
whcrc flows the s,rca,n SO soft and
dccp
That murmnrs swee.,y tho the clouds
EaSc all around aud Oft
/ "i am The stream that Ncus within.
The stream Of rcacs placid and
cool.
prift thou forever IN my way
Emhark on INC thy storn,-tossed
soul"
w" speak Of l.ovc--the greatest gift
oh, tell mo tell me. where isaI.ovs.
show nc that founi that ever Cows.
i il helow--ahovc:
Aud Love wonldSt thou ind love-
Look. look above. arourd, below. s..
Within, without, look everywhere
Where e'er YOU look 1.-Two viii show
IL am Faith--Hore- -reace and
Love
Tho spring the o1oss ON stream snd
all.
! Bring all thy hearts desires to me,
iia.er TO The faintest cali"
MRS, ALICE CALLS
' 1909 West Main street. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

Grace tovrnant.-Rev. j. NJ. Duncan,
- Toronto. will occupy the pulpit this
morning At II o'clock. Tonight Tho
pastor Rev j. Calvin stewart. b. D.
viii preach.
i'ir>t.-The pastor Rev. +. r. Nc
faden. u, d.. Will conduct the usual
services.
Scr0nh-rhc pastor Row. Russell
cen. D. D., viii conduct, the usual
services.
Wcntmin"ter.-The pastor. REV Y. Y.
rhir: - De- VIII preach At the usual
services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
uNITAIiItN.

First.-Thc minister. rev Frank
Pratt. will preach this morning al ~
o'clock on What Was tho Religion Of
Jesus" ~ i@:"o o'clock the minister
will address the Adul; l;ihl" Class on
''rhc Cook Of DeuterunomN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN s,'iE>cr:.

Regular services will he hclh in Trs;
Church OF Christ. Scientist. this morn
ing at II O'Clock. The subject viii lie
love"