davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
DANGER LURKING
 IN DECORATIONS
Approach Of Holiday Sea son Brings Extra Haz-
 ards for Fires.


 "It may be expected that Arkan- sas will experience dangerous fires during the Christmas season. We know we are going to have fires we know how to prevent them, but, with our American optimism we figure that they are not going to harm US," so says Christmas Fire Prevention Circular issued by the Acturial Bureau of Little Rock, which says:
 "The approaching Christmas sea son always gives the fircmcn and fire prevention authorities cause for apprehension It is not merely the blazes caused by careless handling of Christmas tree decorations, and by the too close proximity of Christmas candles and santa Claus whiskers of cotton, but unusual hazards are caused weeks ahead of Christmas by holiday display win dows."
 Electric engineers employed by Che Association of Western lnspcc- tors to investigate the dangers to merchants and to the public through the hazards of holiday decorations give expert advice from which the following excerpts are taken:
 Owing to the more prevalent use of lamps of high candle power the danger which always attends the exposure of paper shades or other tcombustible material to the heat of ,incandescent lamps has been great ly increased This danger is al ways greater in show window on closures or other confined spaces where the ventilation is poor It is undesirable to use tinsol or other metallic decorations in the Immediate vicinity of lamps as they may work into the sockets and cause fire from short circuiting N Wires used as supports for mor- chandise are liable to become alive if attached to lighting fixtures from which current may leak. It is, therefore, important that all wires and supports used for this purpose shall be suspended from structures that are mechanically se- cure and not liable to electrical de rangement.
 It is especially desirable that all temporary wiring ill the vicinity of the display shall be mechanically and electrically secure and kept out of reach of the careless or inquisitive shopper.
 Many fires ill show windows and { display rooms are caused by small
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
Plain Ennlish.

An American who has been doing am bIlance duty ill France pretty close to the fighting line was working near an other American one particularly difli- cult day. This friend was nild-man- nered and mild-spollen, but as a French linguist he belonged to a class that would never be called for active service.
 Their post was at q crossroads when the German artillery rerversely began searching the neighborhood with shells, A high explosive shell dropped almost upon them; the friend was bowlcd over, eyes and mouth full of dirt. He stood up uncertainty.
 "Whew," he remarked with empha- sis, If I just knew the French for Bon Dieu, I'd say it."
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
Hardly Sportsmanlikc.

London, Nov. 29.---(SpeciaD - William Wadhams, 38, was arrest cd as he stepped from prison and charged with failing to comply with the conscription act. Though Wad- hams explained he had been con fined since 1913 and hadn't heard of conscription he was fined S10 and impressed into the army.
 For overpowering refractory pris- oners an inventor has patented a policcman's club that .emits a noX ious gas when a button is pressed.
 Norway is to have two new great steel works, largely to supply plates for ship building.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING
{ By Arthur l}aCrD
 .A

la ordcI@to brighton inc lives of maimcd soldiers, a European man ufacturcr is making artificial legs with castors on the bottoms.
 A Poughhccpsio dealer has invent od an cXpaudins milk can for use during d raiustorm,
 It is claimed that Bertillon first got his finger print idea from q roller towel in a railway station.
 Owing to the unhappy faculty an umbrella has for fitting either q tall or a short man, it is impossi- blc to get a jury to try man on the charge of umbrella Kidnapping.
 Although opposed to propagandaa, q Brooklyn citizen k starting one to compel subway guards to scpar- ate their chewing tobacco from their conversation.
 The supply of Yucatan sisal far exceeds the American demand
 A yak is wild OK. Anyone would be wild if he was called a yak
 Always he courteous over the telephone. Start in by apologiliug to central for spelling her nap,
 When dried up and withorod the leaves of the umgumgazza tree of
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

A sclt-Windiug door mat with all the complicated mechanism of the old atcmwindtng mats eliminated ia now on the market. The idea is to save time and also prevent visitors feet from being caught in the gears.
 A rubber fish has been discover ed in Vermont which can be stretched to suit the fishcrman'5 ly- ing ability.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
Raftor3 200 Yoara 0ld.

A. C. Snow of Yarmouth, Mass, recently removed from his house some white oak ra1tcrs that were cut from the native grove 200 years ago, They were in perfect condition.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
Love.

"Thoy'rc still very much in love with each other."
 "So?"
 "Yes, when she's away she writes let. tcrs to him whether she needs money e. not. ."-petroit Free Press.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
Dearie Me!

Ethcl-IIas Tom proposed yet Maud?
 Maud-No, not exactly.
 Ethel-Not exactlyl What do you mean?
 Maud-Well, you know, he always used to knock when he came to our house to visit ne. Well, last night he came with ring.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
Don't Miss The Place

defects in the wiring not readily observed by inexperienced persons,
 "A man should pay his debts, :" concludes the circular letter, "cspc- cially when he owes it to himself to be careful, to say nothing of the rights of others
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

Around the handle of new um- brclla is a soft rubber ring that holds the ends of the ribs firmly and neatly when the umbrella is closed
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
Program for the Greene County
 Teachers Association.

Teachers Association. 1. Roll call answered by quota Miscellaneous.
 ?. Amount of Home Study Re Quircd in Primary Gradcs---Missos Tcnnjc Williamson, Clara Stopp. 3. Left Hand Writing---W c Bradshcr, Miss Olive Kitchens. 4. Outlook for Rural Schools rof J. w. Ramsey, w. A. Mcbride 5. School Ethics Misses Corne- Iia Roper Agnes Williamson. 6. Query box.
 COMMITTEE.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

Flake hominy, Pearl hominy and Pearl grits, at Ncwsom's. @2
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
A Wise Omission.

Luckily the following places were not included in General Pershing's itinerary;
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

Don't forget to get prices on our aluminium ware. NeWsom's. #2
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01
New Factory il Colombia.

A castor oil factory has opened in Carmen Colombia, and its first shipment Of 10000 pounds was bought by an American drug house. india formerly supplied this mcdi- cine
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

Four cans of Spot Cash Baking Powder for 25 cents. NcWaom'a. *2
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

-Four cans of Spot Cash Babiug Powder for 25 cents. Newsom's. #2
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

Rich veins of zinc arc said to exist in all parts of Japau
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

Don't forget to get prices on our aluminium ware Ncwsom's. %2
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

When dried up and Witherod the leaves of the umgumgazza tree of Spoofland fall to the ground.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-01

Always he courteous over the telephone Start in by apologizius to central for spelling her nap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
DEEP INTEREST SHOWN
IN CHURCH SERVICES

,n-nnrroy night rev. L.. c. Caldwell.
n u will nr.ach.
\ rIan TO reach 10000 school chill
drcn has been arranged for Friday
afternoon a, o'clock Cards will ho
issuea to-dav giving the complete pro-
gram and inviting the boys ana girls
10 attend these meetings. These cards
viii road MS follows:
Wanted 10000 girls to attend the
simultaneous girls meetings. Friday.
March II. "a, o'clock:
-. ,,,,, ,o;,, c,r.. r,,,i.,
,,',,, c,,,r rar y v,,I;,,,s
,.,,,, =, r. n,,iI,i,-
..,,oi.ar MIC. ,r,r,n rinro,I
w'a.. ,..d Ma,,,,,n, u,,ho,i..,
,,,,r,, snn,,,or naw w J. nm
,,,t.;.,a r,.a, ,,o,,o,,i.. -.
=. J.. oha,, .,na,.ar
<.,n p;-t,o,a ororhroo,, p.a,,,,.
,c,;,n cr,,rch sno,,,or n.v
,,,,ira,
I,i,,,,,,,1 pail. ror,,,.tao p,.,,;..
cI p Va bia,
,.i,1. , 10 soyor,oon iryi,o,;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
CARS IN COLLISION
Slippers Rails 'nu-r Two I.usr HounI
Cnr> Ia Run Into I.Hch
other.

sIippery ,rae}- are ea1 10 nave teeD
the Gauge Of q Clay street "a rammur
an oakwood aud Groal Stree, .ar at
Fourteenth ana Main S'rr"ts carly YES
to-day morning. AN acrdout lu which
two persons were injured.
". II. keith, OF Greenwood. Ky.
sustained :, wrcHchcd back and - usu-
Der of bruises. vale Josie SmIth, col
ored. 1909 Catherine street, WAS injured
alightly about the hip. keith was
taken TO Grace Hospital, ana tho smith
woman was taken TO Memorial Both
were reported as doii.S we'll Last night
Both Of tile cars were east hound a.,
me time OF the ACCIDENT and it ia said
that failure OF the brakes IN inc CLAY
street car TO mold on the slippery
tracks caused the accident There were
no passengers on the Oakwood car a,
tho time The rear platform Of this
car was damaged considerably. but
1sonH ssssscra1zs,was njucsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

The artist is best known perhaps for
his design of the current Lincoln
penny. The diverse of the ncdal hears
tho inscription Southern Railway
Company, for Loyalty" and shows an
actual scene on the road.
y section OF modern double track
equipped with automatic signals. with
an all-stcel passenger train running
through the mountains of North
Georgia. is shown.
President lIarrisons plan was to
show a typical Industrial scene. with
factory i'll the background. but the
sculptor would not agree that Il fac
tory capable of artistic treat
mcmt. and insisted OF mountains.
The reverse of the medal shows
three symbols of modern railroadiug-
Il telephone dispatcher at his switch
board section gang engaged in
maintenance, and Il large heavy power
press to represent the shops crafts.
Thus each principal branch OF the
service is Indicated. ON tho rcvcrS"
also is engraved the name OF the man
to whom tho medal is awarded. with
the dates of his service record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

u. White: Wcathcrford Memorial Bap-
tisi. l.. II. Smith: Stockton Street Bap-
ttst ii. II. Jordan: Oak Grove BAPTIST.
-. G. Lancaster: Porter Street Pres
bNtcritn. Wesley Baker: Clopton
street Baptist. J. 4. Barker; Balm
bridge street Baptist. John w. Kinch-
cloc.
North Solicitation Heights Mctho-
dist. j. y. Vim. st. Thomass Chapel.
Episcopal. +. II. Warren: Church OF tho
Epiphany. Episcopal. G. l.. Craighill;
Emmanuel Episcopal. II. r.. Osgood:
Ovcrbrook PRESBYTERIAN. o. T.. Buch-
hoM; MiHpah Presbyterian. w Il;
Hutchinson: Gintcr Park Presbyterian,
T. 9. Johnson; Highland Park Mctho-
dist. o. &. Tuttlc: North side Baptist.
:. II. Tcmplcton; Barton Heights Bap-
list y. Il. Hudd.
The pastors OF the coiOred churches
have also organized. aud are carry
ing forward tho campaign among poo
pie of their own race. Reports from :,
number OF tn" colorcd ministers show
that the colorcd people are greatly in
tcrcstcd in the campaign. and pros
poets are for great good being accom-
pllSnCI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
CITY DINIEED INTO
DISTRICTS NY CON II I.wrI..,

rb, ,ir;sio, oc ,n
TORS Of o.,c,, 80 49,, w." ''' i'S-
mar, In ,,,n .i,,,,,., GUYS ''kihS
i,,, meetings. iol-
East End--t'ulton Baptist, Thoruburu
Clarke F'irmount Avenue Hantist.
John j. Parson: East End Baptist. &,
i. Ryltnd; Broadus Memorial Bantis,.
w. +. Gibson: Fairmount Christian. 4,
NJ. Fox: Third Christian, /. L.. Clarke:
Christ Church Episcopal. = w. Sy,lunr.
-. Johns Episcopal H. W. Sublc,,.
tfranch Memorial Methodist. W. o. Cor
n"N' Denny street Methodist, j. W.
Eurc; Paramount Avenue and ,,rcIs,.,
iiili Methodist, L. V. Carson. Fuiton
iiiil Methodist. j. W. r.urc: St James
Methodist, j. y. Green; -. Paurs Meth
""!S'' q. W. Watkins; Trinity Meth
"u!Sl' Slhrkc Jet; Union station Meth
"dist' w y. Christian: Fairmonnt
iF'shNierlan, NJ. Il. Porter: Fulton
if'ShNtcrian. Henry q. Eedingcr: Ven
cradle Baptist. John L. Johnson: Third
presbyterian. III. J. Williams: Leigh
street BAPTIST. j. j. Wicker; Montrosa
presbyterian, George w. Diehl: St
I"hh itpiScopal, Ii. w. Sublctt; iIo.c
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN, Il. NJ Tarlcton.
Central t.aurcl Street to Nineteenth
street -Centenary Methodist. r y.
Hi""''' h'oad street Methodist. f.. II.
thenault; St raurs Episcopal, w. l..
i'"wi"' Monumental Episcopal. j. w.
NnrrlS; seventh street Christian. III. -.
: Macrachian; First BAPTIST. George W.
MrCanlei: second Presbyterian. Russell
t''i!' clay street Methodist John l..
Pray. Emmanuel Baptist. J.. w. Smith;
u Mark Episcopal. >. l.. Tyler; Grace
church Episcopal. H. K. Mason: All
saints Episcopal. J. Y. bowman: Pine
street BAPTIST. j. r. iiutson; Second
i'hts'. !. CIaEett SNinncr' Grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
One Need in tuberculosis

IL careful attention to hyGicnic living
ana proper diet. Science Is agreed that
fresh air. rest and avoidance of food
non medical treatment in this wide
spread disease.
OFTEN. however. these measures need
experimenting by proper medical ton.
he system lacks sufficient resistance
10 overcome the attack. and something
the patients strength
IN many cases Of this sort Eckman',
Alternative has been used with marked
success. It's efficacy in this disease has
borne iruit In u record of numerous
apparent rccoverics. and whore a tonic
beneficial results.
Since it contains no opiatcy, mar
coticS or hahit-IorminE drugs IL ia
SAFE TO try. Sold by Tragic Drug Co.
and leading druggists.
Eckmun I.nbornfOry. phiIndcInbi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.

N"nau's Club, address by Colonel
jennings 4 Wise. t:3n 0'clock.
Social Workers Of Nurses settle
Incut. i::;O o'clock.
american Institute of thanking.
Virginia Mechanics Institute. S:I5
o'cIocL.
Hirhn,ond Philosophical hSsocin-
tiun. Room 6aO Jefferson Hotel. nd
dress hy Professor u. II. Dabuc!. ON
"ihc History al Witchcrnft." S:i5
o'clock.
Council Committee on Finance,
city Hall. = O'rIork.
Lecture ON F:ugrnirs aud IIcrcdi-
tnry influence. by DIR. L.. &. l.. Miller.
John MnrshuIi High school, S:tI
O'ciorl,.
Observation-Disclosures Company. In
'rWcItth Night" S:3n.
.ric---ropuIar vaudeville: mnti-
nee. =; night. q. :in and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
General weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON. March li.--Low tenn
rerauircs Will continue over the north
cru and Interior districts east OF the
Mississippi River. and il will I've much
colder Wednesday night and Thursday
iu the South, with frost Thursday
m"rniul: as far as Northwestern Flor
ida II the weather clears. There will
b. snow Wednesday in the Middle At
lautic states and Tennessee. followed
by generally fair weather Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

invited TO present their claims to the
voters.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the East End Citizcn1' AS
sociation. which has invited tho re.
Spcctivc presidents of the Church Hin
Domino Association. the Windy Point
Club. the East End Progressive Citi-
zenS Association, the Northeast Citi-
zcnS' Association and tho Fulton Citi-
ZcnS' Association jointly to preside and
TO notify their respective memberships
to be present. j. Matt Davis. prcsi-
dcnt OF the East End Citizens Assoc
citation, will act as chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
MINl,T,nE ALMANAC.


Governor stuart issued a reduisit!on
on the tticf Justice OF the Cnitcd
states Sgur"mc Court yesterday for
Clarence Worrcn, who is wanted in
King George for alleged criminal as
Sault TIL" man is under arrest IN
Washingtou =. w rurks. sheriff Of
King George County, left for Washing
Ton with the rcquisition papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
The Weather
Furnished 10y L. =. Weather bureau
Forecast: Virginia


- noon temperate rc............ -;
" L. NJ. temperature. ......... 81
Maximum temperatures 10 T. NJ. ~
Minimum temperature to y i. NJ. ~
Mcan temperature ............ ,.
Norman irmpcra turs ............. 4G
Excess IN temperature. .........
deficiency in temperature since
March ! Observation-Disclosures. ,.
Accumulated excess since Jan
HdiN ! ............... -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
APPLICANTS tGE Is
FINED BL RFSOLlTIoN

Probably no action taken by the
BOARD Of Police commissioners within
months attracted so much attention
~ did that In which one OF ;hc men
was given a birthday .Artcr debate
OF fully half an hour. the board So
r!ously designated July as the oni-
.cial birthday Of this IMAM, ana named
ono OF tho commissioners his god
father.
This man. who's" name is withheld
for obvious reasons. put i'm his appl-
cation for tho force some years ago.
Last night friends made Representa-
ton to the board 30 the crtcg, that n"
was unccrtt1n rs TO his rEact ace. ana
wished 10 state this fact before he was
considered as an applicant.
1t is said thar the man was aGontri
by n family while worry young. and that
hc is really uncertain as to the exact
date OF his birth He overlooked tho
fact that lie would havc To stat. his
age when he started to pat i'm his au-
rlicaton and when he came ia the
space caliiu- for TIA; information To-"
WAS uncertain what TO do ~" WAS
positiv" that he was not over thirty.
four years Of age, and. rather than
cause h'msolf unnecessary ,,u,arrass-
neut. he entered thusc ugurcs on tho
blank
Ear he has heen or INC waiting. list
rcarlY two years. and II his agc were
a'lowed 10 remain nt thirty-lour. as
he had stated. he would have hccn in
eligible last night, as the maximum
ago for new policemen is nxod ut mir
iy-iive years. lie therefor" iuvcst.-
gated his age and had friends appear
!or him last night. AnldHvit- wa.c
introduced TO show that, while the OK
"ct day Of his birth is still :. matte,
81 unc"rtalnty, h" IS somewhere ho-
'"''n thirtN-thr'e and thirty four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
IhSt End Political Clubs Extend Joint
Invitation for Night OF
Ira.Ia

y joint meeting of all the citizens
associations in the East End will be
held in tho auditorium OF the Chin
bornzo school Thursday night, March
20, beginning 1T o'clock. and candi-
dates for the Mayoralty. the Admins
tratiNc Board and the City Council are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twrmtN-four hours. u.04
deficiency IN rainfall since March
.................. o.45
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan
uarE i Observation-Disclosures. Ii?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

Temperature. ~: humidity. -: wind.
direction, northeast: wind, velocity, II
miles; weather. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
MEDAL. IL WORK or
MELI.-I\NOMN SCILpTOH

Th" medal is OF bronze. OF highly
artistic and successful design. and IL
j. the work OF the DISTINGUISHED sculp-
tor. Victor Bremen. of New York, who
was recommended To the company by
the United States Director OF Mint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
FOUR RICHMOND MEN
GET SERVICE MEDALS
Southern halfway IionorS Those Who
Have Been in Its Employ
Twenty-Five Years.
HARRISON ANNOUNCES PLAN
>. II. Drake, o. ID. Wilson, S. G..
trear AMI \. w. Mccormack Arc
I" lie Specially HonOrcd-NIcdM
Designed by Wcll-Known ScuIutor.

IN c"Nlncndation OF twcnty-fivc or
more years Of faithful service with
the southern Railway COMPANY. four
h''h'hond men were advised yesterday
~ ir'Sl"ent Fairfax Harrison to meet
! hlh III NIcNandri1 tomorrow, when
! they viii he awarded appropriate
medals in recognition OF their achieve
'n"nt. and to commemorate their hon
orablc record
! The awarding OF medals to faithful
! "mp!"Nees is Il new departure of the
/ southern. and il is believed to be the
/ hrSt railroad in the country to inaug-
I nIatc TINS practice. \ few months ago
The Southern placed in operation a
/ pan OF placing the names OF the engi-
lnccrS on their engines OF all who had
served the company Faithfully
! Tn" presentation OF the medals will
ne made personally to all of the roads
men entitled to thcin-l,75S, repre-
lS"ntinE all ranks ana classes from gen
/ "ia' officer 10 blacksmith helper. who
nave exceeded Twenty-Five years OF
TWO weeks. Tho first presentation Will
/ be made today in Washington to-
morrow in .NcHan6ria and FRIDAY in
Greensboro aud South to Atlanta, Sir
min%ham. Knoxville and St Louis
II 0lH RICHMOND
MEN GET MEDALS
/ The Richmond men are j. H. Drake.
. ,~''''' ~ litiEh' agent ana one of the
h"st-fmown railroad men IN this sec
ton OF the country: @. D. Wilson. city
passenger and ticket agent: s O.
trcar telegraph operator. and ~ w.
Mctormack. porter in Mr. brakes
Office.
| in announcing the plan. the follow
ling statement was issued by presi-
Idcnt Iarrison:
The Southern Railway COMPANY has
+ IN It's service l.I5S men OF all rank
and all classes, from general officers
ito blacksmith helper who have cX-
lccoded Twenty-Five years of continuous
service on tho road There are indeed
! thiriy-four men who have exceeded
| nifty Years OF such service. and it is
I:tlso of interest that there are o35
iuegroes In the list These men are
! the best men the company carries on
Its rolls. for they have proven their
Loyalty and their fines. for their Sow
/ crai onsibiliticS i'm tho hard school
of experience ana by survival Of the
/ strict discipline which is necessary in
tho administration of II railroad rcCog-
niZc their achievement and to COM
I incmoratc their honorable record the
company has arranged TO award to
! each one of them Il medal which they
/ can wear so long rs they live. and
hand as an heirloom in their families"
MEDAL. IL WORK or
WELI.-i(NOWN SCULPTOR
/ Th" medal is or bronze. OF highly
'artiStic and successful design. and IL
Is the work OF the distinguished sculp-
tor, Victor Bremen. Of New York. who
4 was recommended To the company by
I the United States Director OF Mint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

IS 10 h" conducted by Rev. Il. c. Cald-
well, -. -. a.: Union Theological Sem
mary. This meeting will be from
uhtii l:3o o'clock. as will also be the
one for men in the Central Y. NJ G. A..
conducted by Rev. G. s. Blackwell. -.
~. Of Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
l.ocal Barometer ncnding>.
l.ornl Observation nj : j.. VI. Yesterday

" VI. ~
T.. NJ. .29T3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15

The division OF the city ana the pas
tors OF each of the churches tollip.-
part in the simultaneous meetings. fol.
low