davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Detroit graduates and students Of
the Carnegie Institute of Technoi-

ogy met in the home OF II. A..
Neel, No. 497 Montclair-ave.. Sat
urday night. for the purpose OF
forming social and fraternal
club. TO be known as the Detroit
clan OF the Carnegie Institute of
Technology. Pittsburgh. ofncers
elected were: II. A. Neel, presi-
dent. C. Thomas Patterson. No. 1870
urer. All wishing to join are asked
TO communicate with Mr.. Patter-
son
prtnting--the plain neat ktnd-tbat
A.. vs.bt--Ttmes Job DeDt.-MRtn lS20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31


nothing but few red rasphcrries
and "A few huckleberries 20 hc hHd
and both somewhat the worse Tor th'e
weather Receipts for several dHt
have been so light that an early end
ing OF the season Is indicated Tho
Etgin butter market was a half cent
higher on Saturday. Eggs and poll,
try were called steady and nrm aud
country dressed calves are no longer
quotAble as none are coming In.
Appie.-Ncw. ,fsg. per box. $50
$3.50 per Dbl
81 25U2 per bunch
BLACK SS,; fsspSsTris:, is-st.s 'sasis;
as. a.n Ssss:. . sfss box. a"'' '''0
Csui,nowcr-tl 501l.T5 box.
Cabbage New. ,i.ss q 22S crate:
isc. lib. i5Hc; brick cream. lsns;
long horns. Isae. daisies. isb9
s..., .:;:.-Ss" sag "a p per s su.
Tr~sh vex.,asie..-oreen peppers.
bunch; parsley, 76YsOc doE oueum-
ssrs s ,o@S,"s ISL. dG IS 9 9Sf
rots, i5c dox: head lettuce. s2.75 bu.;
wax beans. 81 25g2.5O bu,; green
sssn, 8; dass bg,; srss;E E i pas sSS AIS e.
Srsen onions. i5g ise doE. green
torn, t3.i5Qk bbL
Hose,-Fsncy white. new. isql7e;
,mhrr. i0Qilc ID. extracted. 7gse
Hay Detroit shippers are. paving
the following prices for baled hay In
car lots Z o. b.. Detroit: No ] tim
a .HA VlFn.
o o,Sy. t GfT III. light mixed. ,Is5oa
II; No timothy, tilois; No. mix
cd, tigq1s. No mixed. Sfio No.
] clover. ,ioali rye s,f stS :, r' ,0n
Lemons 9mio per boy
Lime. SlI0nl 3S per 100.
Melons Rockyfords. standards.
Sa.3SGG crate; watermelons. $50
orsnGes-velenela. stGl25 box.
rsseses-,i 75gs bu.; n6Oal7S
,THeSppies-tgf5Q crate; S2sa
] 20 do7 Floridas. t3I4 case
roia,o-.-New southern. SASS a $50
Brothers s?a 2to: hens Is
Qfshc. stays, l2dl lac, geese. 10
Zee. ducks. iTaisc 10.
JOBBING PRICES
gal Lima beans, 81 di25. Corn:
Fancy Maine, 81 Isl standard. 81
Table beets, ~ rs q 40. Peas Fancy
early June. $3.50. standards. 81. sal
mon. tall, $3.50. nat. pings eoc. To-
matoes tI35. Marrowfnt peas, 81;
early June. $50. sifted early June.
Fc~a~Jobbing prices in x Dbl.
sacks Bran. t2l: standard middlings,
s2s: fine middlinRs. $50; cracked
corn. t3s. corn and oat chop. SAG ton
FIour--Tohbing prices: Best Mtchi-
gan patent. $3.50. second patent $50;
straight, $3.50; pure rye. IS. spring
patent, 81 bbl in paper sacks
Detroit Outlaw linsccd oil. T3c'
boiled iInseed, Ttc gal. in barrel lots,
Kerosene In iron barrels. Diamond
headlight. SIC; perfection. S5"; pala-
cine. i09c. red crown GASOLINE, NC
gal
Hardware s2eo kes base:
snneaied wire 81 30 bundle; galvan-
lied barbcd wire. 2-polnt, ~ % spool;
galvanized sheets, 24-gauge, 1855; 81
gauge. {t,ss; 2s-gauEe. 800 10.
gauge. $40 per ,cwt, Buhl bronn;sd
$3.50 don black sheet metal. ~ and
2s-Esuve, ts2b 2s-gauge. $3.50; AZ
gauge. Sab; 2s-gauge. 40 per cwt
carrlage bolts. small. SOC, 10 and
on, large. t0c and 3 or. machine
bolts, smaii. soc. 10 and 10 on; large.
<0c. 10 and on list
Hides--No. | cured h'des. iec, No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
[)E0p'L!;!E:'1s
Pages

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order, II charged. 10 .
No transient advertisius inserted
Tor less than $50 with cash; II
charged, lse per insertion.
nGations except Births, Cards Of
Thanka Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
Pirths, Deaths. Cards Of Thanks
sSsrss $50 Tor IS Words or iSsa
Eacn additional word. 1 l-so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

" ANTED--Young woman for gen
eral office work. bookkeeping Cx-
pcrience necessary. Detroit Lubri-
Gator, Trumbull and the Grand
Trunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Bungalow S63S

Contains six rooms and bath. Price
includes oil material cut -to-ft. No
waste OF lumber. Quickly erected.
For complete information and ca
talog showing hundred other
houses call COZ Ford bldg. Phone
MniI $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

The market was very poorly sup
Piled with berries this morning. even
Tor a Monday. Early buyers FOUND
nothing but few red raspherries
and "A few huckieberries 20 he h"d
and both somewhat the worse for tho
weather Receipts for several dbts
have been so light that an early end
ing OF the season Is indicated Tho
Eigin butter market was hnlt cent
higher on SATURDAY. Eggs and pouI-
try were called steady and nrm and
country dressed calves are no longer
auotAble a. none are coming in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
HEALTH INSTITUTIONS
Guilt
vate
Health

Sort o. tired
run 4 g W n
rvearyg Lack
pep" and cp4
rrgyP Your
y y . IN lis
calling for
Help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
$50 TAKES CONTRACT

oOV lAhlShO WV NhSA
In four lots near Grand River-ave.
and BEDFORD; each lot 80 by $50
feet: good location. four abstracts.
price t400. or 800 lot; $50 takes
equity. owner. Box u, No. IS.
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
PERSONAL.

A9 osS., a.. san1s ssss s,s. 81, .Aip
SAs sil'A s ilsf s.l b2 81 ssen is +
fL6oR eoSTRAS TSoRs new On
OLD WORK DONE. (No DUsr).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

WOMAN 20 do cleaning mornings
Apply Randolph hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

energy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

" ANTED -Experlenccd short hour
Lunch Counter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

w TEn-Skivers on the AmeEin
machine I'm shoe factory lo2 JET
ferson w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS
BUILDING LOTS

We have some 10 offer with all i'm
provements inside tho city limits
In different sections, but all ripe
for building now, which We will
sell reasonably or exchange toward
income property Leonard Brown
Co. f0s Gas bldg. Cadillac 61e1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
COL McCABE RE-ELECrED
PRESIDENT or SOCIETY,

Al the annual meeting of the vir~
slnia Historical Society. held vester-
aay afternoon II was shown that the
increase In membership has been very
encouraging. The increase In member,
ship reached total Of 157. compared
with eS7 the previous wear The treas
ury balance amounts to $36a.74 The
endowment fund OH hand at the end
of the year was sl2..an0
Colonel Gordon McCabe was uni
monsly reelected president and other
officers were reelected as follows.
Nfce-presidentx. Arthur Anderson and
Edward Y, Valentine, OF this city, ami
Lyon G. Trler, of williamsburg: Cor
responding secretary and librarian.
William G. Stsnard. OF Richmond re-
cording secretary. Judge p. G. Richard
son, OF Richmond: treasurer. Robert
A.. Lancaster. Jr. of Richmond Exec
utiye comralttee~--C. VI Meredith. John
Stewart Bryan. s. $. r. patteson s. II.
fonEe. Colonel Wiliipn II Palmer.
Judge Daniel Grfnnaf1. John r. Aic-
t;uirc. .ir., and Morgan r. Robertsoa.
ali of Richmond; Charles w Kent OF
the University Of Virginia Ari,ilgtea1
g. Gordon. of stanton. Right Rev A.
H. Randolph. of Norfolk, and William
Anderson. ~ Lexington. with the
other cfIlcels ~ * -ofIIcio members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
He SHOT UP H9PEWflL
f|AED SIS AND COST
DIR. }. II. berger. city rsins Physician.
Arrested for SELLING Morphine
Sent 10 Richmcaa.

Especial 10 The Richmond virgtuian)
Hopeweli Va. March 2i.---jcseph w.
Carter, the hank watchman ut the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. who
started trouble while under influence
Of liquor on Sunday night, which re-
suited IN many narrow escapes, tho
firing OF more than hundred shots and
the destruction OF the plate glass front
of tho bank, was tried in police court
and fined $s5 and costs. Carter was a
former member of the police force Mt
south Boston, and while serving In
that capacity shot and killed a young
man named Easley.
Dr. j ri. Berger. the city Point ply
stefan, charged with issuing prescrip-
ton 10 r. n, Maitland for 50 grains
of morphine which IL violation OF
the Harrison Anti Narcotic Act. was
hailed until this afternoon In the sum
of S25o0, his brother becoming surety.
a Federal officer came TO HoDewell
this afternoon and took DR.. Berger 10
Richmond for p preliminary hearing
before the United States commissioner
lie was accompanied by friends who
will furnish bail until tho case Is finally
disposed Of IN the Federal courts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
FOUR MIDDIEs DROPPED,
Three For Drinking And the other
For Disobetiiencc of Orders.


Annapolis. Md. March 2l.-Vioia =
ton OF the Naval Academy regulations
pertaining to the use of Intoxicating
liquors In playing havoc with the stu
dent body OF midshipmen. 1t became
known Monday that Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels has approved the recom-
mendations of Superintendent Eberle
in the case of three more midshipmen,
who were found guilty of drinking,
and fourth student was forced to
sever his connection with the naval
service for disobedienee OF orders.
Those dropped from the rolls are
c. II. Lyle. Tennessee. and James ".
Belts. Iowa, members OF the first
class: Thomas II. Davis. South Caro-
lima, and FRANCIS J. Kelly. New York.
members of the third class.
LYLE. Davis and Kelly were forced
10 resign for drinking. and Belts FOR
gross disobedience.
I.yles offense, II Is said, was particu-
larry serious. At an informal dance
given at the academy few weeks ago
1t Is said that Lyle, In an intoxicated
condition, went on the dance floor
and created a scene. Belts, his class
mate according to the story. was
ordered TO convey Lyle to sick quar-
tiers and disobeyed the order.
I,vls and Belts would have received
their diplomas in June. Both stood
well toward the front In scholastic
work, and their class has a member
ship of nearly zoo. Lyle was prorui-
nent in other ways. He was cheer
leader OF the regiment and was j
promising candidate for catcher on
the baseball team this spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

AT Richmond FOR Christ
That headline upon the first page
OF The Richmond Nirginian startles.
One remembers the days when
Grants armies we're closing in upon
the capital city OF the South TO take
II by force OF arnlii, and rejoices that
we have reached an age In our .ann
when We are not engaged In killing
one another In, brothers war, but
watch the fight 10 take the city about
which there has been so much of
fghfing In the past not as pawn
in q battle between men. but IS a
point to be won for Christ
Last sunday more than 100
churches IN Richmond began stimuli
saneous campaign for the winning OF
men for rbr5st--for through winning
men for Him II = city taken for Him.
Al the rama lima the RilEY 2undsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

America can very properly con-
srxt,.yste itaeif upon that wise dipio-
rnsery which has enabled our country
Is eend considerable army into
Naadco without stirring UP real war.
when our troops crossed the border
there was general feeling that we
xsrs but a hairs breadth from war.
Every Indication pointed to some overt
art on the part OF Mexicans which
Nosiid bring about actual hostiltues.
N now seems that the forbearance
IN the American government and the
vrfseiy conservative course Of General
C.rransa hs. not only averted war,
but has strengthened the bonds be-
tween the countries.
Reciprocal arrangements have been
snsared into whereby the railroad
i facilities Of either country are to he
pfsced Al the disposal If the other In
the effort TO sffectualIy end handitry
on and near the border
Americans have good reason 10 ne
pv9ud ~ the manner in which very
Z dsiicste situation has been handled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
JOHNSON
ASKS FAIR PLAY
Urges That The Whole Question of
Railway Nail Pay BE Turned over
TO Interstate Commerce Conn
mission.

Especial to The Richmond virginian :,
Washington. p c.. March 21.~-Pres-
idant L. f. Johnson, of the Norfolk and
western Railway, today urged the Sem
ate Committee on Postoffices not &c.
pas sthe provision In the postoffice ap.
preparation bill to regulate the com
pensation to the railroads for carry
ing tile mail upon n space basis in
place OF the present system OF paying
according to weight carried but to
turn the whole question over to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
them to name proper basis of rates.
The space basis for ralwaI mail
pay is evolutionary, untried and haa j
ardous to the interests OF the penpie
and the railroads" said President
Johnson. 1T is highly unjust for tha
government as common carrier
through it's transportation of the par
eel post TO set as arbitrary rate. for
which carriers shall transport the
mails"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
WOULD LET STATES SUE U. $,
senate Committee Reports Bill Deal
ing With Ciujms

Washington. March 2l.r--The Sem
ate Judiciary Committee has APPROX
ed a general resolution permitting any
state TO bring suit against the Federal
Government for money which it
might claim is due from the United
States.
II this measure lis passed by Con-
Rress Massa chusetts. West Virginia
and Louisiana may proceed at once to
sue the United States in the Supreme
Court upon questions which each Of
these Commonwealth have raised ia
separate bits, now pending In Con-
gress Massachusetts wants to re-
cover funds expended by the State in
erecting defenses during the Civil
War: West Virginia wants ar ac-
counting of the money received from
the sale OF tho Northwest lands. ana
Louisiana wants to test the free SUI
gar clause of the Underwood act az a
violation OF the Cuban recipri,.ity
treaty
when the Judiciary Committee took
up these bills II decided to recommend
IA general act which would cover all
three cases. and any future questions
~ liIEe nature which may Ariss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
The Villain OF the sccma.

Villa has succeeded where others
failed--to haste the plan of t'prepar-
ednesS' that Congress has been at log
gerheads about We were supposed to
have troops enough on the Mexican
border TO repei any invasion of eHf-
laws Yet Villa, with small band.
marches into one Of our, cities, shoots
down men. women and children, burns
some of their bodies strung from
lamp poles and gets back home with
comparatively few casualties. Nor ~
that all Had we permission TO pursue
him, ample time was given for escape
before our commander there could
gather sufficient force for successful
pursuit.
But, worse than this. What ts
commentary on our preparedness The
machine gun that was levelled on Villa
and his outlaws, and that might have
left no necessity for a pursuit, failed
To go Off failed 10 work; got hung
And The gunners were shot down with
Mexican pistols,
We are some world nation, now,
amt WEI
If Francisco villa has done one
thing II liz to make us appear ludicrous
in the eyes of the rest of the world.
To chase him will leave not a cor
porars guard of soldiers on United
States soil What would we have done
or could yet do--if slapped by even
a haif-rate power Virginia Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

meetings are going ON In Baltimore,
The papers are full Of II. That city
has been stirred az never before.
Thousands on thousands are hearing
the evangelist.
Atlanta, too, Is having series Of
meetings in the Presbyterian Churches
and IL looking forward to other meet
inge in the Baptist. Methodist and
other churches,
The Spirit or God is stirring nen
and women in our land. Pray for q
sreat victory for Christ everywhere.
The last Sign of the times IL the
way In which men are crcwding into
the rhrurhes The organized Bible
classes number millions of members
These classes are federsting IN cities
and are force with which men must
reckon,
Not only in Richmond hut America
must, he won for Christ.--The Way,
Atlanta. Ca,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

The closing days Of this great
Miscellaneous Evangelisttc Campaign.
which has been In progress in Rioh-
snond churches the past ten days,
should mean much. The visible re-
suits Of the campaign have already
exceeded expectations 20 say nothing
~ the great good thar has been ao-
nmpiishes IN many ways not seen.
Richmond has never been SO stirred
Ia 4 religious way, This was shown
psrtieuiarly in the greet CONGREGATIONS
which assembled in the churches on
1fonday night. usually the night OF
smallest attendance. The interest
Amonx church members was never
greater They seem thoroughly
aroused an dare standing loyalty by
thsir pastors.
Atready over two thousand CONVEX
sscns have been reported. and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

ant. IL to my mind incomprehcnsiblc,
in view of the facts
Made Undesirable by Lack OF
Leadership.
From this brief statement of the
State Superinteident's method and
motives. as they appear to me. 1t can
be seen that the task OF selecting
school books always tedious) was
made, in this case. well-nigh unbear-
able. because Of lack of leadership,
and, moreover. because Of insincerity
and misrepresentation on the part Of
the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. Members of the board were
called TO Richmond on this book
business with great frequency. We
took about twelve months to do what
the former Board OF Education. under
Superintendent Eggleston. accomplish
ed in a few days. Very rarely has
meeting OF the board been held a.
the time appointed in the call, and
often we have been delayed for several
days to do what might be accomplish
ed in few hours Of prompt and
regular proceeding.
THE foregoing are q Few phases
OF the book adoption with which /
think tho public ought 10 be ac-
duainted
..HERY c. FORD"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
CHARLES Il. DAVIS. PIONEER
RIcHMOND BUILDER. At REST

The funeral of Charles r. Davis, Z
pioneer Richmond builder, who died
Sunday evening. was conducted from
his late home, the residence OF hts
daughter, Mrs. Jud. r. Wood At Third
and Franklin Streets, at s:ye o'clock.
yesterday afternoon.
a large number OF friends of this
REed citizen attended. The number %
elderly people present was noticeable n
The services were conducted by REV.
DIR. George W. MCDANIEL, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. of which MIR
Davis had long been member Rnrfai
WAS In Hollywood Cemetery. In which
was buried his wife some years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
VIRGINIA POETS.
SIiyers. the Clown.

SiiyerF. the Clown.
# Everybody knew hiHs." He " q
Barnums attraction years ago he
ssphyxiated himself with gas few
days ago IN New York;
The odor OF tan-bark, the yellow saw
dust;
The world of white canvas. three rings
IN a gust,
The reek OF the side-shows, the animal
scent;
TIE rush of swift horses; the mass in
the tent.
The fresh roasted peanuts. the pink
lemonade.
The elephants entrance, the stately
parade:
The turns of the tumbiefs. the hying
trapege,
The ring master stately--his horse on
his knees.
The girl In the spaugies. the dogs,
the trick mule.
The chattering monkeys. the dive in
the pool.
A white apparition. In pantimine
stands:
shriu laughter of children, elappins
of hands;
A tumult OF cheering rolls UP and
roars down.
And. bowling grotesauely, is Slivers,
the Clown.
A bedroom. a silence, an odor of gas,
No message. no whining. no laughter
Alas,
Sans love. sans friends. sans peace,
sans order
Slivers, the Clown. has slipped over
the border.
rrtd e smith. M the yfrgfnlan CITE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
REQUIsITION ISSUED FOR
ALLEGED WIFE DESERTER

Requisition was issued by Governor
Stuart yesterday on Governor Craig,
Of North Carolina, for the return 10
Virginia oil Thomas j. Seeiey. who II
wanted in Norfolk on 4 charge az
desertion Of his wife aud children.
Seeley Il in sail in Kiuston. n. G,
Probation Officer n. w. Debnaln,
OF Norfolk. left last night for kim
ston for his prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

Whether X be dcg-ffght. Mexican
r~vointsor, European var or what
net the great American public stands
Ter fair inlay. That's our middle name.
essr slogan. our national yell That's
arc reason VIC take our own particular
and peculiar political druhhinss In
such good part. go up 10 tho fellow
~Ac licked us, congratulate him on
his victory, srd tell him we will try
III all over again AT the next election
that feeling that the game was played
2irly.
we have IN days past had troubles
%ith the railroads They butted in on
roiittcs, used their influence in cleo
fions disgrsccfuliy, and deserved TO a
vssy large extent the lacking up they
received But we believe the railroads
are toting fair with the public now
ma we are quite confident that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

Marion Butler is arready amhassa-
dor designate 70 Mexico under the Re-
publican administration to come. says
our grapevine service from North
Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

There Is to be no closed season on
unfaithful officials. The custer bill
WAS signed yesterday by the Governor.
you know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
A VICTORY FOR PEACE.

the Appam should give up now since
they have gotten into the courts We
see their finish, The Appam will be-
come an American ship owned by the
lawyers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

sntfi villa is safely caught there
~ lots Of people who viii COM
xtlSse 70 believe that he is N, secret
Ssa* with nine-senths ~ the Mexican
sssee ssnt after him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

We missed the new State of'cs
building, but we will 20 Cunning for
IL again next time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

Al any rate the South will breath a
sigh of relief that North Carolina is
not TO execute a woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

Al the present rate of recruiting IL
vii take nine months to get that
no 900 men voted by Congress a few
A.ys ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

Richmond In the logical spot for the
nemccratic state Convention,
Thosa who favor other towns may
~ hardened for favoring their home
towns. like the Tavortte son" 10
hcosted until The real candidate Ia
nominated. but there can be no doubt
that Richmond has ali the advantages
and ronveniencsa that q convention
city should have.
We are in the heart OF the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

Ne would rather see more Of that
s.sacs Than TO hear 80 much talk Of IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22

You Tirpitz is now among the has
heenR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-22
AGAIN-ALL RICHMOND FOR CHRIST!

prospects are bright for fully as
many more by the close OF the week.
The sweet gospel message of love and
forgiveness ia being preached earnest
ly and with splendid results.
We believe that the present cam
psign will mean much lasting good to
the entire city The spirit of unity and
good Fellowship was never better. The
churches and church members have
been brought closer together than
ever before.
Every Ga f4ss4As4 In Richmond sito1rfd
feel a personal responsibility during
these closing days and nights, and at
tend the church services. Great con-
gregations should crowd each church
every night. Let the good work go on
even in greater proportions. and a
great victory II sure to come.
We nrmly believe that the results
or this campaign will be permanent