davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
OAKLEY ITEMS.

The New Edison Diamond Point
Photograph. no needles to change
understandable records. sold Mt Paul.
son Jewelry Co, hurley, Ida. Chas
W. England, local distributor.
James England Of Rurley was in
town for couple of days this week.
Puma Singh. n well known Hindu.
formerly living at Oakley, was in
town on business on Monday. He is
now located near Corinne, Utah
The District School started on
Monday with very large ATTENDANCE.
There is full corps of teachers, and
all indications point to successful
year.
Mrs. Charlotte Barrus met with
little accident while going to Burley
last Sunday In crossing a ditch
across the road. the automobile in
which she was riding joted her
ngainst the bows and cut her nose
painfully. She secured medical treat
ment at Burley.
Charles G. Kirkpatrick of Mouton
WAS in our city on Tuesday on a
business trip
Jacob Dayley went TO Burley on
Wednesday to attend the Fair. He
toook down with him some Turkey
Red Wheat and some Oats to enter
and we believe he stands a good
chance of winning prize with his
far-famed Turked Red Wheat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
Electric Iron Kills Woman.

Cleveland, O.-August Teury, moth
er of five children, was shocked to
death while using an electric iron in
her home. An investigation of the
cause of the high voltage which made
the fatality possible is being made.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
SPEND SUNDAY
WITH THE FOLKS.

They'll be glad to see yod.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every Sunday
Also low rates Saturdays to
Mondays. See O.S.L. agents tor
details.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
Prisoners Escape.

New York.-iFour prisoners, charg-
ed with minor offenses, escaped from
the detention pen of the West Side
prison here Sunday night after throw
ing red pepper in the eyes OF william
j. Jackson, the head keeper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
Town Wrecked by Windstorrn.

Grand Island, Neb.-A windstorm
approaching the violence of a tornado
Saturday wrecked the small town Of
Cairo, fourteen miles northwest of
here. One woman was perhaps ia
tally injured.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-15
Fire Rauinu in Forest,

Denver.-Three forest fires in the
Big Horn national forest of Wyoming
have gotten beyond control or 400
fire fighters, according to information
received at district forestry headquart
ers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
USES MOVING PICTURES
Appeal to Eyc ms Well an Through
Ear Effective In Evan
Ccliapn,

The keen interest Of the Jnitarians
In the promotion OF evangelism is
shown in other plans. Al Woilaston
the pastor of he Unitarian Church,
Rev. Carl u. Horst. arranged 10
begin on the evening of Easter sun
day an ~evanEolistic campaign. He was
to utilize moving pictures and make
the appeal through the eye AS we'll
as through the car.
Tho church had bought n thoroughly
p-to-date moving picture outfit. Films
we're 70 he used which tell Bible and
other stories OF moral qualities. ideal
ismSand spiritual purpose
Tho use OF the films Was com
bincd with singing, scripture. prayer
and crmo making a service decriy
spiritual and devout, as we'll az vivid
and appealing. 1t is easy to get
s;creopticon slides with tho most ia
mil!ar old hymns. But the modern
spirit comes in at this point. New
slides are 10 he prepared for these
mectings--and indeed they may well
have a much wider usc-with hymns
carefully chosen to express tho spirit
Of liberal evangelism. Hymns from
tho now Unitarian ~hymnbook are 10
be made into stcreopticon slides. and
the singing OF hymns will thus hn in
tcrspcrsed with the presentation Of tho
moving pictures.
Thus does liberal evangelism sum-
mon conservation and reverence as well
as rcsourccfulness and ingenuity. Al
ready II Is showing ncXibility in adapt
ing itself TO all sorts and conditions
Of men. and 10 a wide variety OF cir
cumstances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
CHRISTIAN.

'rhird-Rev. L. W. Troy. of Summer
venue Baptist Church, Brooklyn. will
occupy the pulpit at the morning SER
vice. At night the pastor. Rev. Roger;
L.. Clark, Will preach the first Of a
series of five sermons to young peo-
pie on Our Mothers"
Seventh Street.-The pastor, Rev. H..
D. G. Maclachlan, D. D., will preach
at both services. His subject at 8
o'clock Will be The Man who Didn't
Stay Put"
Hnnover !Aycnuc-The minister, Rev.
George w. kemper. will preach at IL
o'clock on Progressive Suicide" and
at 3 o'clock on Some Reasons Given.
for Not accepting Christ"
Colonial Plnce-Sunday school at $3.50
o'clock, followed by preaching.
Co,vardin Avcnuc-The pastor, Rev.
T.. Wayne Long. Will preach this morn
ing on Tag Day" and tonight on Tho
New Tenant In the Old House."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
ncCOrh for Teaching.

TWO remarkable instances OF extend
30 SUNDAY school service have been
brought to light. Mrs. Miles y. Jon
k'ns'. c'Ehty-f"ur years of age. has
Taught hitE-hrc years in the Sixteenth
street baptist Church. New York
where she is known rs Mother len
kinH. ON Easter SUNDAY tho school
held a reception for her. Mrs. Anna
VI. Fruen, OF Bclvtdcrc, y. T.. is sun
posed 10 have taught sunday school
classes longer than amy other living
person, having given eighty wears 20
that work. She is now in her ninety
fourth year. and continued to teach
until two years ago, She has attended
every summer institute since the orjrj.
nal tiautauqua was established. Sho
yves with her son. Rev. ! dc II. I;rucn.
pastor OF tho Eclvtdcre PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Tho war Convert, nm .A,b.,,t.

lI"ratio w. EottomIcy. of ~L.ondnn.
free thinker and editor of John Eull.
mas renowned his atheism as a result
of the var. Tic says: Now to-day. in
my tif,y-ifth wear. and after about
rs strenuous q life as any man OF that
az" has ever lived, I believe in God,
and IN tho Immortality Of the soul Of
man. | am not sure that II poor 1'ootc
90. W. Footc. tho leader of English
atheists. who has Just dicd) had died
a few year. ago 7 might not have
been a candidate for his succcssorship.
But now II Ia too lntc. The great
world war has lone il. In war there
is = mighty alchemy. transmitting tho
base metal Of human experience INTO
the pure currency OF faith. II war
docs not cndanscr faith. it must OF
necessity breed despair. rure
rationalism. however scientific. has no
word Of comfort for weary watchers.
or of solacc for broker hearts.
And now 7 have come to believe that
cvcry noble aspiration. every worthy
act and thought-cvcry high resolve
e. conserved immortality. believe
that God has a divine purpose for not
only tho blood Of heroes. but equally
for the tears of ONE tho quivcrinc
anguish Of the human heart. and the
sacrificing effort OF unscltish aim
Christian Advocate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
BIBLES DISTRIBUTED
Cor! of Scriptures Presented to Each
Member Of First Glass OF west
POfnt Academy.

The annual presentation OF Bibles "a
tho first class at the United States Mil
itary Academy. West Point. y. Y. oc-
cured Sunday. The presentation was
by Roy. Judson Swift. secretary OF tho
American Tract Society, which is Gus
todian Of a fund of $500 left several
years ago by Mrs. T.. T. Throop Mar
Tin. Auburn. y. 2. Z" supply in per
pe'uity every graduate Of West Point
Military Academy with = copy Of tho
Holy Scriptures. Fifty-two &cniore
asked for the King james version.
twenty-Scven for the American revised
translation. sixteen for the nouay. or
Roman Catholic Eihle: twenty four
wanted a Bible in ~Spaniah. five in
French and II in German. 1t was tho
first time in fifteen years of tho an
nual distribution of tho Scriptures that
Tho function took place on sunday.
.his was arranged by the chaplain,
Rev. II Percy Silver. in con iunction
with rr. Swift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
REV. THOMAS G. FAULKNER
ACCEPTS CALL TO SALEM
Rector Of Church OF he Holy
trinity Will Leave Richmond
Neyf Emil

Rev Thomas q. Faulkner, assistant
rector of tho Church of the Holy
Trinity. announced Yesterday that he
mas accepted 4 call TO St. pauls
Chnrch. Salem. Va. and will enter upon
his duties there on September l.
Mr.. Faulkner, who is a native OF
''o!n'"h' Va, came 10 Holy Trinity
in February. 1914, from Greensboro
\. 6. where he served as rector OF
-. Paufs. that city. for light: Years.
AZ Salem he will succeed Few. Thomas
hinioch Nelson, who has been elected
mead Of an Episcopal school for boys,
"hloh rs 20 be opened in Lynchburg
next fall. Mr.. Nelson is a bro,hcr ~
ir J. tarnett Nelson. BIZ North Uar-
Tison street. and Is a former resident
oi having attended Nc
cure University School rs a boy. and
having later taught at McCabc's Uni
Ncrsity School. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
MISSIONS IN MEXICO
T'rIccs OF FoodstuTs Have Advanced
Beyond Ability Of People.
tn pny.

After eighteen months absence from
Mexico. Miss Wheeler and MIR.
lreSbSterian missionaries, have re-
turned 10 Saltillo. OF conditions in
Mexico. Mr.. Gregory writes: W.
found a hearty welcome among tho
brethren, and they were glad that We
were again in their midst. ChcaD
money has brought Mexico to "a serious
economic crisis. The prices of food
stuhs have increased TO alarming pro-
portions. suppose Ziiacuaro is about
AS cheap a place TO live in as any in
Mexico, Yet here. during the last few
weeks, lard has increased 80 cents on
the pound; sugar, IS cents on tho pound:
manta, the cloth OF the poor. 8 on the
yard; corn. $40 on the cargo, and beans.
$40. y common day iaborer has TO
work about ten days in order to buy
enough manta for a shirt; a day to
hay a small piece of soap, etc. If
the economic problem cannot be solved
within the next six months we may lool>
TOR a very serious situation. Under
such conditions the entire country
suffers. because everywhere YOU look
one sees that things are OUT ot joint.
and very abnormal. But the religious
forces in Mexico may we'll feel opti-
mistic and expect great things"
Rev. /. r. Molloy writes: Mexico
is ablaze with fine opportunities for
preaching the Gospel. | only wish we
i'iu No.. .l'''t Hi'EEloild' ~ IN ~ lNtSl
Iho moro native workers. The Lord
is moving the hearts of the Mexican
people in this day of golden oppor-
tunity."
Another missionary writes: Tho
rate Of exchange fluctuates as the wind.
Some days IL is Is and 20. Some DAYS
IT is II and some %. 1t would take
a Philadelphia lawyer to find out why.
But the poor country. It's money basis
seems TO he a printing press. for II IL
all paper. Poor Mexico. Intrigues,
plots. concessions, rebcllions, revoiu-
lions. diseases, and fear tho next
trouble will be sharks-land sharks
min" sharks, u,nbcr sharks, money
sharks, hemp sharks. until there will
not he anything left."-The Christian
Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
BAPTIST.

rue street-ioth services today
Vii DC ~"nducted by the pastor. Rev.
j. Is. Hutson. y. j. The subject ,t
the II o'clock service will he "Perilou.
rimes' and at Sis o'clock. Tho Sins
OF the Tongue"
Grove Arenue-The service this
morning will bo conducted by Roy.
George w. Eigler. and at Sis o'cIo,k
'hcr' Will he n special musical pro-
gram rendered by q quartet choir.
Grace street-Nev. Kerr Royce Tun-
per, D. D., LID, will occupy tho puI-
PIT al 10Th the morning and evening
services. The subject this morning
viii be Gates Of Golden Opportunity"
and Tonight. The Coronation OF II.
Humble"
Ifrsf-In tho absence of tho pastor
Rer, Theron II. Rice, n. n, OF Union
i~hcoloSicni seminary. Will preach at
hoth services. At S:Ia o'clock he viii
deliver the annua sermon hefore the
Woman'a Guild"
onkr ood-Tiev II. l. Nicholas. ,he
pastor VIII conduct the morning and
services in tho auditorium or
the Nathaniel I;acon School. corner Of
i hlrty-hfth and - streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Census Of Catholics.

OF the 16,564.Io? Catholics in the
United States. 1,400.s34 arc credited 10
Massachusetts according to statistics
contained in advance sheets OF the 1916
edition of tho Official Catholic Direc-
tory. published and copyrighted by p.
j. Kennedy & Sons, of Barclay Street.
New York. These figures place this
state fourth in tho list OF twenty-six
States having a Catholic population OF
more than 100. 600. New York. Penn
s%ylvania and Illinois hold the first
three positions. 1t is estimated that
there is also a floating Catholic popu-
lation of l,656,410, this figure being
given by Joseph H.. Meier, the com
piler. This would increase tho total
to more than 5000, 900. The increase
in the number OF Catholics In the
country for the ycar was 2bt,7ss, In
GLIDING island possession OF the United
States, there arc 2i.322,062 Catholics
under the United States flag. exclusive
Of tho estimated floating population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Morlcm. Preaching FROM the n,sr..

fhcre is a changed attitude through
out tho Moslem world, also OH he mart
"f the educated classes as regards
their own religion. Where formerly
their line Of defense was the traditions
and ther method Of attack the state
mcnts OF the Koran, they have now
CHOSEN Tor their arena In the fight for
truth the Old and the New Tes.aments.
"A Moslcm in India wrote a commentary
on the book Of Genesis. In Cairo they
have reprinted whole portions OF chan
tcrs from tho New Testament as n
proof that all Christians should be
unitartars. More Moslcm pupils arc
attending the mission schools than
ever before.-Ihe Chrlstian Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Admiral Colieny

dread by the Rev. Howard Dufneld ar
the dedication OF a window commence
rAtive of the lluguenots; in tho OLD
rirst Presbyterian Church. New York
city,
. Spirit OF the Huguenot,
Religions law may fail
through sin of man in varied plot
10 guard Truths outer veil:
but in the souls of faithful few
Who honor noble lives,
Ihc sword OF st. Bartholomew
The ancient faith ~rcvives.
Q Spirit Of the Husuenot,
Times cycle cannot stav
The changing causes which allot
Earth's warfare of today:
Yet sown in tears mid mortal los.
Ipon fair Freedoms ground, g
Tho Healing Fruit Of Holy Cross
In harvest shall abound.
. Spirit OF the Husuenot.
Upon flames honor roll
me name of many a patriot
Reveals a golden soul:
And by this hours abiding zeal
In this--tiod's chosen place
We recognize anew the seal
On whom He set His grace.
- Spirit of tho EIuSueno.
pf that old-timc romance
vie" Holy tnr!Stcndom stayed not
Tho sword OF ancient France;
We view in lieu Of sacrifice
The glory seen afar "
Enahliug faith TO pay it's price
TO Henry OF Navarro.
O Spiri, OF tho lIugucnot,
The victims whom men slew
In massacre. arc unforgot
OF ST. Bartholomew:
the dauntlcss ono who first met death
Intrigued by -Mcdici,
"on'd not rcchnt in dying breath
Twas Admiral ColiGny.
o Spirit OF the lIusuenot,
inspire minds to sec
The triumph OF K hero's lot
In Gaspard colicny:
Thongh sword and ploushshare both
may rust, G
Gods Word maintains His SWAY.
tntii the path OF men made lust
shines 10 the perfect day.
Alice Crary Sutclihe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
EPISCOPAL.

hii-Shiots-Thc rector, Rev. j. Y
bowman. Will preach this morninr a,
IL o'clock. ana this afternoon a, :,
O'Clock. There VIII bo Holy Communion
At : o'clock.
81. ~Jamcs-IIoly Communion will he
administered NJ T:ta o'clock. Morning
prayer and sermon At II o'clock. Even
ing prayer and sermon at Sis o'clock.
INC rector, Rev. G.. Freciahd Peter.
VIII preach At both services.
~. Pnui's Morning prayer and SER
mon at Sis o'clock. The rector roy
W. Russell RoWic, n. r.. Will preach
at both services.
Holy Jrintty-Thcrc will be HOLY
communion in tho morning chanel ar
y O'Clock. and tho regular morning and
evening services At II and S:la o'clock.
81. Mark's-Ucv. 5. Roger TYLER Will
preach at both morning and evcninc
services.
Church az Ascension-Thc rector.
Rev. James vs.. Clarke. viii conduc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
IN FONT Men In Y. ". 4. 4.

Tucntv-one undrcd members i'm five
months, constituting IL per cent of tho
Du Point employees in PcnnsSrove. n.
T., marks tho remarkable growth Of
the Carncy's Point Young Mems Chris
ton Association, which was organized
on November II, 1915. Exclusive Of
the brancl, in the foreign camp, the as
ISOLATION has five staff men and eight
attendants. The association member
ship forms about IL pcr rent of tho Du
Pont powder forces at Carncy's Point,
which latter aggregates $4,000. Vir-
tually all the members are Du Pont
EMPLOYEES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
METHODIST.

Centcnary-rreaching at II o'clock
by Rev. J Sidney Peters, recently elect
I'd state Commissioned OF Prohibition.
At & o'clock. Rev. w. II. Brannock. OF
H~ichni"nd College. will speak on The
Test rf Disappearing
Broad Street-Rev. William r. Oil
rcr. editor of the Morning Watch. Will
preach At the II o'clock service on
The Deepening OF a Spiritual Life"
The pastor, Rev. r. r. Cherault. will
preach 1T \ o'clock. a special musical
program will be rendered at the even
ing service.
branch McmorIal-Thc pastor. Rev.
". Oliver Gordon, will speak at the
morning service on Our Duty to the
Bystander." Rev. Fred r. Chcnault. OF
Broad Street Church, will address tho
mems Bible class at 10 o'clock. an
evangelistic service will be conducted
at s o'clock.
Highland rnrk-Preaching both
morning and evening by the pastor.
Rev. g. o futile. His subject at IL
o'clock Will be Revival or War
Which," The subject at S o'clock will
be The Line Fence"
Monuncnt--The pastor. Rev. r. H.
Potts. II. D.. will preach at both SER
vices. His subject tonight will be
"Christ's Philosophy OF Comfort"
Union stu tIop-PreachinE both morn
ing and evening hy the pastor, Rev.
w. Asbury Christian. II. .. The SUBJ
iect at II O'Clock will be Watch Your
Thoughts-Our Thoughts Are Buried in
Heaven At S o'clock he will preach
on the topic. "will the People OF Rich
mond Sit Quietly and Allow Vicious
Moving Pictures to Corrupt the Hearts
and Minds of the Young People and
Children"
Paramount Aycnue-Eev =. Men.
Simpson. n. u, presiding elder, will
preach at II o'clock. The pastor. Rev.
Il. V. Carson. will preach at 8 o'clock
on &c Happy and Smile; 1t Will Help
You"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

services as follows; Holy Communion.
: o'clock; morning prayer and sermon.
II o'clock. evening prayer and sermon.
5 o'clock.
Monumentni-The rector. Rev. Jarnes
W. Morris. -. -, will preach at IL
y. NJ. and ) L. NJ. q
81. %ndreN'S-Holy Communion ut
. o'clock, morning prayer. sacrament
OF Oa ptiSm and sermon by the rector,
Rev. j. Francis ltihbic. II o'clock.
evening prayer and special music ser-
vice. : o'clock. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
i'i!I;NnN TERRAIN.

rir>f-fhe pastor. Rev. T. T. Mead.
en- u, d., will preach AT II and s
O'clock. " =
sec"nd-Thc pastor. Rev. Russell,
CeT!'' H. d., Will preach at II and s
O'clock. y
"cstnilnAter-R. w. Miles. .]r., will
preach THIS morning at II, and to-
night 1T Sis O'Clock.
Trace Corcnaut-At the II o'clock
service Bishop Collins Denny, will
preach the annual sermon for the
NomahS missionary Society, and at
S'i' =: NJ, Cameron Johnson will de-
iirer the second of his illustrated lee.
lures onIwork in the foreign fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Hantisfs in RrayfI.

Twelve years ago there was in the
city OF Rccife, the capital Of tho State
Of Pernanlbuco. Brazi one BAPTIST
church with. $50 members. To-day
there are 1--WE active Baptist churches
with $50 members. All hut one wor-
ship in their own meeting houses. and
jointly support weekly services in
twenty-five preaching stations within
the city limits, These churches arc
self supporting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
UNION SERVICES START
TO AID RELIGIOUS WORK
Rev. q. W. Troy. Noted Baptist Min
lister, VIII Launch Weeks Cam
paign at Il. X. Y. NJ. G.. \.
WILL RENDER FINAL MUSICAL
Special Program by Choir of Grove
Avenue Baptist Church Tonight.
Mems Life Problem Club to Hear
From Delegates to Cleveland.

Richmond is to have a series Of union
ing greater efficiency in religious work
by prayer and conSccrated ]co-opcra-
ton. To lead this campaign the SER
vice Of Rev. f.. W. Troy. the noted pas
tor of Sumncr Avenue Baptist Church.
of Brooklyn. has been engaged for the
week beginning to-day. Dr. Troy viii
he accompanied by Professor y. W.
Browning, a well-known singer.
Or. Troy will preach his first sermon
in tho Third Christian Church this
morning at II o'clock. In the after
noon at 3:3O o'clock he will conduct
the mems and women's meeting at the
Railroad Y. NJ. G. y. hall. and at
S o'clock will preach in the Central
Methodist Church, South Richmond.
Beginning tomorrow night, DR.. Troy
will nightly conduct union services in
the hall of the Railway Y. VI. =. A.
Cradle roll day will be observed to-
day at the Seventh Street Christian
Church. There will be special services
for members Of the Cradle Roll De-
nartment and their parents.
The choir of Grove Avenue BAPTIST
Church Will render tonight the last OF
the Sunday evening musicals which
nave been given during the winter and
srrine. The organist has given spe-
cial attention to the selections for this
program. putting on such numbers as
Bucks Festival TIC Deum.r "Pilrrims'
Chorus" from "Tannhauser," and Sex
tet' from Lucia" both set To sacred
words: adore and Be STILL by t;ou-
nod: Van de Waters The Publican"
and other standard numbers. including
duets and trios. The choir is con,pos-
cd OF Mrs. George X. Harper. Mrs. J..
n foNnan. Fl. c. BuSg, ]. II. Bennett.
and II. L. Rccs, orEanist and director.
FIRST anniversary OF Children's Day
exercises will be held at Grace Afetho-
dist Sunday School. temporarily located
at the Soldiers Home Chapel at II
COCK to-day. An interesting pro-
gram by the children has been ar
ranged. An address will be made ~.
NJ. y. Campbell, president OF the Sunday.
S'hool Society of the Methodist church
tscv. Is. NJ. Mears Will preach AT tho q
O'Clock service =
Mems Life Problem Club. a, tbe
ci,,;o"m ,nuns Mems Christian Asso-
cia'ion' this afternoon will he In
charge OF tho delegates TO the Intcr.
"','"'ai Young Mems Christian A,so-
v,'l'oh Convention. which closed m
uHSdaN ntrht At Cleveland. o. Tha
SPEAKERS will he r.. g.. Hawkins. If
y. Harrison Saunders and n. T. Buch''
anan' The club meets in the associa.
ION 'oDbE at $3.50 o'clock, closing at
t:ao. Tho Richmond associations No.
'hVlted th2 next t%riennial convention
20 meet ~ Richmond.
the meeting of the Boys SUNDAY AZ.
ternoon Club will he held in tho hor..
lobby II : 20 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Bishop Benjamin will begin
his service as head Of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Maine early in
juno. Ho will not he able to conclude
his work in Colorado before thc latter
part /of May, and consequently will be
unable to preside at the annual con-
vention of the Maine Diocese, which
opens on May II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
THE AND


JOY In the light of His co]untenaucc
whom We sec Him face TO face.
20 use me. Lord. use even nc.
lust as Thou wilt. and when. and
where:
Until thy blessed face sec,
Thy rest. rhy Joy. Thy glory share."