davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

Temple. of which Jesus is the founda-
tion. as instead OF the typical Temple.
So logical. so convincing, were st.
Stephens words that his hearers 'were
cut to the heart not with penitence,
but with a realization that their cause
was coming out second best 1t is as
sumed that Saul Of Tarsus was a mem
Der of the Sanhedrin. They no longer
had any hope of Justly charging st.
Stephen with blasphemv Their only
hope now was that they could fasten
upon something that he said as being
basphemous, and Immediately rush him
TO death.
Victory in Death.
The moment came. Full of his sub
iect. preaching Christ and the blessings
vet to come through Him upon Israel
and the world, St. stephen was radiant
in face-like an angel of the Lord.
Looking up toward Heaven, he eXclaim-
ed "Behold. / see the heavens opened
and the Son of Man standing at the
right hand of God"
This was the signal for the San
hedrin to raise a cry OF blasphemy
and to rush upon Gods messenger.
Just what ST. Stephen meant by these
words we may not too surely say.
Remembering that our best sight is
with the eyes OF our understanding.
we might use the same words-not
referring to anything seen by our ma
tural sight. but merely to our mental
view and our positiveness Of it's
truth. Thus a blind man. catching
the point of an argument, might
truthfully say. "Oh. yes; see nowl'
We may be sure that a mob was
ready to follow the suggestion of
the Sanhedrin. Now, as then. mobs
seem ready for any kind OF violence
il they have a leader and a pretext.
especially If pretext and leadership
be along religious lines and from
those recognized as authorities. There
is in fallen human nature a ferocious,
bestial disposition which seems
bloodthirsty and only awaiting oppor-
tunity.
Pushing the minister of Jesus out
side of the city gates-for no execu-
tion was permitted on the inside-the
crowd threw their clothing at the feet
OF Saul OF Tarsus. Thus he became
their authority for the stoning; and
they stoned Stephen TO DEATH he cry
ing. Lord Jesus. receive my spirit
my life; and also. Lord, lay not
this sin to their charge" This was
st. Stephens climax OF victory
faithfulness unto death and, withal
the loving spirit in which he receiv-
ed his death at the hands Of his
enemies-the Spirit of the Master.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
IMMERSION sTREET sERYICEs.

Services tomorrow in Harrison
Street NJ. r.. Church will begin at
9.t5 o'clock. with class meeting, in
charge of George p. Crossan. AT
1880 o'clock there will be a COM
munion service and reception of MEM
bcrs. AT , o'clock the Sunday
School and pastors class will meet.
AT $50 o'clock the Epworth League
services will be led by Irwin Borer.
AT 7.3O a half hour song service. led
by members of the tabernacle
chorus, will precede the evening SER
mon. A special feature will be the
singing by a class Of forty children
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
SERVICES At ZION LUTnERAN.

The Rev Dr. Paul lsonschmid will
preach tomorrow morning in Zion
Lutheran Church The Sunday schools
meet az $40 and els o'clock. Regular
services win he held in the evening.
On Monday the church council will
meet
On Tuesday the last entertainment
before Easter will be given by the
Mems Lutheran Society. Am elabOr-
ate program will he presented. Coffee
and dOughnuts will be served.
On Wednesday the Lenten season
/ will begin II will be marked by
4 services ON each Wednesday and Fri.
day with q short address. The topic
for next Wednesday is Heaven and
Hon. for Friday. Demand and Sup
! ply"
! The willing Workers will meet on
Wednesday and the German school
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
BAPTISM AT AVENUE
Church SUNDAY evening

Services tomorrow in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and West street, will be in
charge of the pastor, who will take
for his subject at 1890 o'clock. "The
Reception of Jesus At this service
new members will receive the hand of
fellowship and the Ordinance of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
At 2 o'clock the Bible school will
meet. The Christian Endeavor will
meet at 645 o'clock. The topic will
be. "The Conservation of Strength" ="
and will be led by Raymond Schlos-
ser.
The evening service will begin a
7.3O O'Clock with an uplifting song
service, under the leadership Of Pro-
fessOr Charles T. Edwards. DR.. Irwin
will speak on "A Great Desire The
Ordinance of Baptism will again be
administered at this service. Profess
sor Edwards will sing his latest mu-
steal production. entitled when
Everything Goes Wrong" with a viO-
lin Obligato by his son. Master
Charles T. Edwards. Jr.
The musical program for the day
will be as follows:
Morning prelude, "Reverie," D"
Collender; tenor solo. selected; an
them. More Love 10 Thee Ed
wards: organ postlude. Finale in +
Flat" Faulkes.
Evening-Organ prelude "Offertory
in A Flat" Brown; solo. "My Task. -
Ashford. Mrs. Anna Horner; tenor
solo. when Everything Goes Wrong. "
Edwards. Charles r. Edwards; violin
obligatO. Master Charles T. Edwards,
Pr; anthem, "Hark. the Song OF Jubi-
lee.' Springer; male chorus. selected /;
Organ Postlude in G. Brown.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN MARTYR.
March =. Acts g:9:1O.S:3


March ). Acts G;9:1O-S;3.
Faithful ST. Stephen-His enemies
hated him for his zeal for God and
truth-They were blinded by error
His first battle in the synagogue
His second battle before the San
hedrin-His victory in death.
"Be thou faithful unto death, and /
will give thee crown OF life."-
Revelation 2:10.
Strictly speaking, our Lord Jesus
was the first Christian martyr But
the first Of His followers to endure
death because of loyalty ~ preaching
the Gospel of Jesus was ST. Stephen,
oen of the seven deacons appointed
to the distribution OF the Church's
charities. The Apostles had sought
70 give themselves entirely to the
Masters work, and doubtless expect
ed little Of special service from the
deacons. Nevertheless, by Gods
providence, one of these. Stephen,
because Of his love and zeal was given
much Of the Lords grace and was
permitted TO lay down his life for the
Truth.
History says that at that time there
were four hundred and sixty syna-
gogues in Jerusalem. Some OF these
were Hcbraic: that is. the Hebrew
tongue was used in these. Others
were called Hollenist; that is, Greek
was used there. Al that time Greek
was the cultured language in the out
side world: and some Jews and
proselytes preferred to have the books
Of tho Law and the Prophets i'm the
Greek language.
II is supposed that St. Stephen had
been attached to one of these syna-
gogues, and had gone thither to urge
upon his associates the message that
Jesus was the Messiah. II has been
assumed. with apparently good rea-
son. that Saul of Tarsus attended the
same synagogue and was one Of the
sisputants. st. Stephen. by the Lord S
grace. seemed to have an advantage
in these debates. Thus a bitter feel
ing was aroused.
To the Jewish rulers it seemed that
this message respecting Jesus as the
Messiah and a Jewish responsibility
for His death and Gods favor is rails
ing Him from the dead was a gross
error. which was likely TO arouse a
spirit Of resentment against the rulers
and TO be subversive OF all law and
government in Palestine. Indeed
these Christians claimed that because
Of this rejection Of Jesus the Jewish
nation had been rejected from Gods
favor. and that dire calamities were
coming. Those committed to the ole
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
ASBURY SFRVICES.

At Asbury NJ y. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev George
White Dawson. pastor. Sunday SER
vices will be as follows: Prayer
meeting the Rev. c. c. Sullivan.
leader 1880 o'clock, preaching on
the subject Something Better Than
Gold" followed by the Sacrament of
the Lords supper and reception Of
new members; o'clock. Sunday
School. with special music by the or
chestra; $40 o'clock. Epworth
League. theme. Others As a Watch
word For Christians" 7.30 O'Clock.
preaching on the subject. Nehemiah
and the Walls and special music by
Mr. Grubb and his choir. Lyon tab
ernacle hymns will be sung at night
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
BISHOP LAWRENCE
At TRINITY Church

The services at Trinity p. f.
Church on Sunday will be as
follows: Holy Communion at 7.3O
o'clock; children's service at 10
o'clock; Sunday school at $50
o'clock; litany, Holy Communion and
sermon at IL o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon at 7.45 o'clock. Bishop
Lawrence, Of Massachusetts, will
preach in the morning, and the Rev
f. w. Kirkus in the evening. Gou-
mods Cantata will be sung at the
evening service.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
Park Place and Van Buren street,
will hold services Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and Sunday evening at s
o'clock. The subject of the lesson
sermon will be: Man" The Sunday
school convenes at at 9.45 o'clock. On
Wednesday evening a testimonial
meeting is held.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
MIR. COLLINs AT KINCswOOD.

Services at Kingswood NJ. e. Church
tomorrow will he opened with class
led by W. A. DE Corse. at $50 o'clock.
The Rev E. II. Collins will preach and
administer the Lords supper at 1890
o'clock. Sunday school will meet al
9 o'clock. with the superintendent. s
H. pippin. in charge At 6.30 O'Clock
the EpwcIth League will meet, and al
7.30 o'clock the pastor will preach.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
AnYENTIsT SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adven-
fists Church, Rowland and Clayton
streets, the order of services is as fol-
lows: Prayer meeting every Friday
night at 7.45 o'clock. Sabbath School
every Saturday at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing at II o'clock. Young peoples
meeting at 3 o'clock. Bible lecture.
Sunday evening. at 7.45 o'clock, by
Evangelist NJ. c. Whitemarsh.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
CHRIST AND nTMANUEL SERVICE.

Services in Christ Church. CHRISTI
ana hundred on Sunday will be: 1O.45
o'clock. ltany and holy communion; I;
$50 o'clock, evening prayer and adj
dress.
Services in Emmanuel Church. High
lands, on SUNDAY will be; 10.45
o'clock, litany and holy communion
745 o'clock, evening prayer and ad-
dress.
Sunday school will meet in each
church at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04

In Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall tomorrow
morning. Pastor r. H. Hirsh. Of New
York. will tell whether 1t will be King
George or the Kaiser or some other
potentate who will exercise uniyei
sal dominion after the world-war
The lecturer says that the Bible
prophecies tell and that he will tell
just which nation will come of VIC
torious which will rise and which
viii fall
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
MIR. DOLE TO PREACH.

In the Church OF the New Jerusa-
lem tomorrow morning, the Rev.
George Henry Dole will preach on the
subject: Animated Action" The
Sabbath school and Bible Glass will
meet at the usual time.
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
BRACK.HX SERVICES

Services at Brack-Ex NJ. =. ChUch
tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday
school at $50 o'clock: Epwortf
League. at o'clock; preaching at
z. Is o'clock by the Rev. p r. Talley
followed by l5-minute song service
Evening journal., 1916-03-04
UNITARIAN SERVICES.

In the First Unitarian Church.
West street above Eighth. tomorrow
morning the Rev. Frederic A. Hinck-
ley will preach on the subject, THE
Upward Trend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
SUSPICIOUS AS TO FACTS
OF TURKISH HEIRS DEATH
Report That lie Committed Suicide
Received With Incredibly
by British Press.
ASSASSINATION RuMoR HEARD
Had Rerolted Against Dictatorship
of Young Turks and They Had
Him Observation-Disclosures With
linver Pasha Had Been Strained.

LONDON. February a-rhc report
that the heir to the Turkish throne.
fussof izzcdin. committed suicide il re
cciN"d with general incrcduIity by the
British press. although tn. report has
been accompanied by circumstan,fyI lie
tai!s. Thus dispatch To Reuters from
t"n%tantlhople. via Ams.erda!n, saws:
The prince took his iif. by oncniur
u vein ia his left arm. at $40 o'clock
ia the morning. = formal statement
declaring that the deceased had mot
mis- death by suicide. was signed by all
the principal. doctors in Constantinopl.
1t says further that the prince wa.
buried with The customary ceremonies
on tho following morning In In. tomb
Of Sultan Ahmed nj Stamboul'
The British press draws attention
/" the fact that the princes relations
with Enver pasha had long been
strained TO tn" breaking point that
The prince Was anti-,;eruan. and that
his name had not h"cn allowed 10 an.
pear in Turkish dispatches for Il louc.
time. The Times refers 10 tine ,nohili-
Hati0n oi all the doctors in Coustau-
iinorl"' - suspicious sign. The
Graphic Saws the story that IL. com
mite" suicide may be true. but other
explanations arc az least possible I'm
vcr l'aShd has already shown lack OF
scrupic III employing summary methods
Tor tn" removal OF opponents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
FOR OFFICE OF MAYOR
fteid in Petersburg Is Left Clear to
Robert Gillian, Former
Clerk of Courts.
TIME LIMIT HAS EXPIRED
MAYOR Cabaniss Declines To Stand for
Re-EiectiOn, and Horace l.. Smith
Nithdrnws From Race-W. I.
" heary Decides Not TO Enter.

ff.I ESSBCRG, VA. February 3
Mayor Cahaniss declined to stand for
re-eiection. Horace l.. Smith, a promi-
heht merchant, who some time ago
announced that he would be - caudi-
GATE for the mayor;,l,y nomination,
i'St night issued statement an
nouhcins his withdrawal from the race
hoDert Gillian, Sr.. to-day declared his
candidacy for the office OF Mayor Mr.
hilllam was brought out 10y petition
signed by nearly 300 of the business
men or the city. a petition so strong
that he could not ignore it, lie is :,
ih"Fer by profession. a citizen OF high
Summing, was for twcnty-SiN years
clerk OF the courts for this city. max
inG faithful and highly efficient Of
hSer' ana for II number OF years has
peen chairman Of the Fourth Congress
Sionai District Democratic Committee.
lhe city Democratic COMMITTEES has
fixed the entrance assessment ct
ihaHoralty candidates at " per cent OF
one years salary OF the Office. and
mat or candidates for the Board OF
Aldermen and Council at the HAT sum
OF 81 each. The salary Of the Mayor
is Sl,"n0 per annum. while members OF
the two branches of the Council serve
the city without pay. The majority
or the twelve retiring members OF the
council and OF the Sin retiring alder
men. whose names have been pub
iiShcd in the Times hi spatch. are
standing for rc-clcctiou For seats i'm
the two bodies u number of new men
are Offering in several OF the wards,
especially in the First, Second ana
Third Wards. where the contests
promise to he lively. The time limit
for the cntrauc. OF all candidates OK
pred M midnight tonight. y number
of candidates held back until almost
the expiration OF tho time before pre-
sentlng the declarations and petitions
w l. Wheary. president of the
council. whose name has been prorfli-
nently mentioned as n probable can
dida;e for Mayor, has decided not 10
enter the race for the office. The field.
therefore. is left clear TO Mr.. Gillian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
Indoor Life Makes Fat
FAKE OIL. Of ISOREIN TO KEt;I.
WEIGHT DOWN. OR 70 RE
DUcE SJPERELUOuS

People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh. inyico-
rating air and exercise must take pre-
caution TO guard against ovcrsiont-
ness. as fat acquired 10y indoor Erc ia
unhealthy and danger to the vital
ofrnns OF the body. Lack Of cNcrcisn
In tie fresh air wcakens the oyy-cn
carrying power of tho blood. so That
~ is unnbic TO produce strong muscles
ana vitality and the formation Of nm
SIGNIFY ana unhealthy fat is the result
~ YOU arc ID or 20 pounds above NOR
maj weight YOU are daily drawing on
your reserve strength and arc con
stnntiy lowering your vitality by car
ring this excess burden. Any person
who is satisfied in their own mimi thnt
they are too stout should 20 TO a pnoJ
uruSEiSt ana get Il box OF oil of korein
capsules. aud take one after each nc.,I
ana one Just before retiring AT nii,hi
Even few days treatment sLou,d
show noticeable reduction in weight.
digestion should improve. energy 70
turn, footsteps become lighter. and IN.
*ktn less ilabhr in appearance
OH OF korciu is incXDcnsiyc ,,unnt
it1urc. helps the digestion. and is de-
signed to Increase the oXyrci-cnrrviu,,
power of tn" blood. Any person VIA
wants TO reduce their weight l.: or %
pounds should give this treatment ;,
trial There is nothing better Tr,ptc
Drug Co. supply Won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
SOCIAL LEADER IN COS DIES
IN POVERTY IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, MD, February 3.-At-
tended by only two mourncr". the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Elvira NJ Cooper said
10 lave been q social leader in the
carly COS. and a friend OF President
jefferson DAVIS OF the Confcdcracy.
took place yesterday afternoon from
her home. AZ 1859 West I.anvalc Street.
where she died In obscurity and pow
ert" last Monday Her body was buried
III Grccnmount Cemetery.
According 10 her only survivor. Mrs
George Sample. who. with friend.
We're the only mourncrs at the funeral
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Cooper was
more than eighty years old, and was
the widow Of Lieutenant Colonel
George j.. Cooper, surgeon in the
United states Army. who was in charge
OK the medical corps OF Sherman
army during the celebrated march TO
the sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

Mary rickfUrd has simply charmed
III ''foor Little Poppiua,' the scven-rccl
play in which she i hcing seen for
the week lend ~ tho Odcou. She has
been good in everything she has done
To date, but ia this play which Is Il,
sort Of supcrefior, ON The part OF the
Faramoun; Corporation. she is superb
She runs the whole range OF emotion.
She stamps herself once and for all
AS an actress Of splendid attaiuments
Mary pickford makes 4 delightful
Italian girl. Il bright newsy. an active
bootbfack. q canny sorvitor Of dope
fiends and an American girl VINO will
She loves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
>ormn Tnlmndpe nijou,. Feature.

Norma TaImaugc Is YOUNG. but Youth
is no handicap 10 her ability She
proved yesterday IN "rh" Missin.
Links" the festure of the BiioUs Tri-
angle program. ;hRt sh" : one OF the
brightest and mos; Intelligent actresses
now before the Ions. The play itself
is a happy blend ar mystery, rathos
anG humor. and Miss Talmadgc is ably
assisted ny Thomas jefferson and Rob
crt liarron: but she herself is thing
Of delight. both from the standpoint
OF her physical beauty and her ability
an actress. sam Bernard. now 4
proved Aim funinaker. again amuses In
because lie Loved Her" a conglom-
Grafton of foolishness. but the Kind
OF foolishncss that the audience likes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

Mac-Thc nose is easily affected by
various internal disorders, and i; is
we'll to seek carefully for the cause. II
may be due 10 tiGhtness of some part
OF the clothing. ]; may be the corset.
the collar. or the sleeves. II may also
he caused from poor circulation or in
digestion. There is nothing better for
impoverished circulation than walking
ana getting lots Of exercise in the open
air. Re careful Of your diet. and keep
Your bowels In a good. healthy Contii-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

r!mple Drlusion--i aE greatly wor-
RED ''h"u; my son, aged fifteen Ills
face - Just covered with pi,nplas I
have tried 10 bring him uu and teach
him how - live but this eruption -
disc"urnglne. * there amy way 10 save
him writes e woman who wishes 10
II" known al. "Iicarthrokcu Mother
Answer Foolish mother say We
WHY worry moro over pimplcs than
ans other rr'iin- ailmcntH The boy
j. all ri=h; NJ! lie needs is !, letter
OF suggestions We have H. send a
stamped addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

day ami the partial eclipse Of the sun
VAS seen 20 great advantage.
ON Tuesday evening. At the parson-
age OF the Second Baptist Church. Rev.
r. W. Moore officiating. Mia.i Annie ila-
eel King, OF WoOdSiicld. ohio and EuS-
tacc L. Brown. of Durham. y. e. were
united in marriage. Their future home
will he in Petersburg.
The number OF police arrests in Jan
uafy Was ,4i, as against l.0GS In be-
ccmber. The offcnscs classified were
assaults, ~; DRINKS. $50; felony II
fugitivcs from justice, -; larceny, IS:
iunacy, >; trespass. %, vagrancy, 10;
Mrs. {. Y. Neriil, Of this city. is i'll
NJ 81. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore. and
Robert ". Pugh. also Of this city. is
under treatment AT Johns II Opkins
HOSnitnl IN Snltimnre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
Preventing Gallstones
81 William Brady ". D.

= 81 Course. N" primary clause or gall
stone Is inflammation OF the lining
or IN" ni!c ducts ia tho liver or ia.
rilhih@ OF TIA" gall Sac This ,urar,frua
tioh is probably ALWAYS produced In.
infection, The 'Sphoid bacillus ana in.
mrs So"s ~ iHe colon bacillus. bcing
not "f'"ns factors of such inflammation
OFTEN, indeed living typhoid hycill,
are demonstrated IN the centc- T.; =
fal!S'cnc ten or nttcrH wears ,ct.,
tht Hitacls "f = pnuid fever
stones form IN tins WAY q rl,,,r,,
OF germs irvlraics INC mucous l,rI,'.
ana causes ia" secretion Of cNcr@siy,
m1'us' ""l'u adh"fcs 10 thc c!uIup OK
germs. forming foreign BODY IN mo
gall sac OF The ducts Guolostrrir
5chrystaliiuc substance uf The huc ,s
,dcposii"d upon The indus and Limo
salts mnr also hc deposited upon IN.
INDUS IN cpuccntria layers So ,ha
ston" grow. sometimes 10 the siz. Of
sand grains, n!rdsAot o. peas. some
times as Dix as cnertnGis. sometimes.
one iaTce stone nl.ius lH. raI sar
perhaps ~ large as p,g.ou.s ..r
II is believed that the mani, ~ driu(.
Ing large uuant.'.e Of water ana nilcr
healthfu! fluids tends 20 make tho nlIa
more solvent and less Nkciy 10 Gcpos.,
fts elements upon ciump of germs
: Certainly moderation in heating
eating only enough TO maintain a nor
inAl weight ror ones hcl..u,. age ANA
AN excessive weight lnnost gaIlstou.
victims are oycrwci:htl prc.
yeDiivc mcasGr" in persons inclined
10 gall-sac trouble.
Less meat, or meat brotns ana more
vegetable. cereals and fresh fruit
{cu. uitu rali-sae trouble ,do.to'g
call IT choiccEstltsl should Keep thg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

Tobacco sales this week, following
:; good season for ordering. were quite
large with good prices ruling ON AL!
grades bright and dark.
In TIL" ladies' parlor OF tine y. II -.
y. tomorrow morning Miss Starkwcath-
cl. southern field secretary OF the
Young Womans Christian Association.
Will deliver an address IN tho inter
est of the welfare Of young women and
girls In our city. and OF those who
have recently been attracted here by
circumstance. or the latter class there
are hundreds.
The skies were clear and bright to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

!.IgHt prlSOners cOnVictcd ~ The
present term Of the Hastings Court
were taken to tho penitentiary Ncsicr-
day by guards from that institution.
Several OF them are long time prison
sentence for murder Cicero Ramsey
and Daniel Perkins. negroes eighteen
Gears each for highway robbery: Mack
Mcrten=ie. white, fifteen years for pan
ucrinE; Jack Shay, white. i've years
for grand larceny; Van Green. white.
three years for assaultine and cut
ting a police officer Green made an
ahject apology 10 the officer for at
taClking him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
NnIII Will ut EnInmInI.

NIlli Nalli. the gifted aud versa tile
English actress. Will be seen on the
screen Of the Colonial to-day and to-
morrow ia The Turmoil" which is a
perturbation of the novel Of the Same
name by Booth Harrington. George
l." Gucrc iS seen in the leading male
role OF THE Turmoil" Peggy hopkins,
Washington society girl Charles II :.
Prince and Ferdinand ridmarsh are
also in the cast. Pathc News. the
newest edition, opens each perform
amCe.