davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
FARM NOTES,
CLOVER AZ \ GREEN MANURE

| notice quite nunuer ul !aI-
mer> plUwlug under the second
crop OF clover lur green manure.
Where the sol j, deficient III or
game matter and pant food, the
increased return from the wheat
crop Will be much greater than If
the crop was tAre>ueG Tor seed.
There = another benefit aud
that Is ther. Viii be .v>> trashy
clover seed >UWn. \ number of
our clover !le.us are uau.N !hleet-
ed with UOch. White toy al! doc-
aer and gIUW.ug them under vii.
il eNterluIuutluE those seeds tHdt
axe not mature. For tins reason
early blowing j. best. Late giO"-
ill., wAIle turning under the seed
does lot eNtermiuate them a.
they lay dormant Ill the ground
iUr So eral years and uAayr pro-
Per conditions EermlNate az.
produce weeds.
\ ton y cover contains an
amount Oi uItrOseu equal 10 that
IL !Our IONS .. uarLt a.d manure.
Al present prices LAIa amount -!
nitrogen is worth I 70 = dollars.
Dy l4UW iAe IL ULue. this nitrogen
is added ~ tAs su.4. JL l.cL
uIaCH so! this amount vi uitIU-,l !.
may cause tne wheat 70 4pC-e
anu lrO4uCc >Ar.Ak"u ae!ut :.
Consequently oil the atU'e tlc
u sU!I TIE stCULu crop AaG ucLIcI
b. removed, !. the sCrOLa crop -
pIUWeQ 4Lue. the seed "..l - l.
lOug way IL lu,AriuE a good >taua
OF Clover. IL addition 10 the IL
trOgeN contained ~ ton -. c.y,-
er nay, the ORGANIC matter equals
that ut aUOut ) L. tons Ol CrI.-
Aar! Laruy ard manure. organ q
matter - uauIy Leedel Oh our
SANDY .aLus, ana MucA vi Uul
ridge soil would uc benefited bl
Its Use.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

Under date Of August = Emil
scuott writes from Cottonwood.
Iua.u: Farmers are busy cut
tin hay. Next Week gram cut
tiuE VII. he III I-l blast. They
are contracting barley 1t ST.
per 100 pounds and wheat at 30
cents per uu>AeI at the ware
house here. CROPS .UOh -uud ana
/ | think the WELD viii ue fair. We
ar. having l.ue COO. Weather Tor
/ tile grain 10 .ileu. Garden
/ truck = l!tutil4..
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

If YOU take your relatives to
the hospital and they Gle, that =
the regulation way-ii YOU can
raise the money, Ii YOU lelt
them at home to die YOU might te
accused OF neglect. But I seems
to me that this going to the hos
pital and being operated On i
getting MigAty common. l would
nave more confidence III it il the
hospital. We're publicly Owned
and the service lree. Too many
people VINO are taken t. the hos
pita.~ come back IL a box.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

Philip Westr.ch and >Un Dave,
ana joan erase. ana Joe NelLer
Of New Hamburg parish, and
LOUIS Hahn ul Macedonia, Wer"
h.chvI ,I>ilurs Tuesday. NJ.
Hahn said they had had 10 rail-
III lis uei-ubUrnOJd since Angus:
/, but the rain at mat time saved
the corn crop. Mr. Westr.ch i, Il
carpeLter and said he would be-
gin the next day building "a two
story veS.deAce Tor jos. Hahn
lear bIeqa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
AFRICAN LAB0RERS FORM
HIS GREAT CONSTITUENCY
Missionary In South Afrira Works
Among Many ThouaRuds In johann
DeIhurE Gold Nipes.

Rev Frederick 3. 3rdgmam. mis-
sionary for a score of years in South
Africa, has a constituency OF blacks. at
and about johannesburg as a head
quarters consisting of 300. 900 In borers
Of whom 100000 arc in the mfacs an
other 100000 in labor Of other sorts.
the large majority of them housed in
compounds in tho most crude cOnhi :
ton for human beings TO live. They
produce 40 per cent of the worlds sold
10y such manual eXertion as few people
among tho worlds laborcrs would at
tempt The precious metal could not
he produced in paying quantities only
that their services are procured at
the small wage.
The striking feature Of Dr. Brdg
mans work is that his audience is so
large. His ministry touches far
wider area than is commonly sup
posed. These 100000 miners remain at
the mines not more than AN average
Of about eiN months, when they re-
turn Ia their far-distant homes and
others come TO take their places MANY
OF those brought under Christian in
.huences return to carry the good seed
Of tho kingdom far and wide DR..
EridGman relates many instances OF
African families reclaimed and com
munitics Christianized through the ac-
urity OF natives returning 10 their
homes after conversion in Johannes
burg. The field OF South African
missionary is almost a world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
DR.. CARL f. CRAMME:R
TO SPEAK At ST. PAUL S
Distinguished Clergyman, Of rhiIa-
delphia. Will Conduct Dali,
Half-HOur Meetings.
Is HERE FOR ENTIRE WEEK
Midday Ienten Services Attracting
Much Attention and Large Con-
gregations to Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Way Ends His Work

Rev. Carl z. Grammer r. n rector
OF 81. Stephens Episcopal Church. Phil
adelphia. wh" will speak At the daily
haif-hour services. 30 20 o'clock.
this week in ST. rauIs church under
tho auspices Of the Richmond Assembly
Of tho Brotherhood of St. Andrew. has
2 host Of friends and admirers in This
city. VINO will hear him He is q
speaker of great force. and never fails
70 Impress his audience by his earn
estness and learning.
Or Grammer was a professor in the
IheoioEical Seminary NJ Alexandria for
eleven Years, and for seven and a i,alr
!ears he had charge Of Christ Church
IN Norfolk During tho past ton years
he has had charge OF tho parish OF st,
stephens. Philadelphia.
crowds we're attracted 10 s.. Paul's.
~ the half-hcur services. every 6av
during the week n Rev William WAYS
stay Mr. Way closed bis series of
addresses on last Friday with an in
spring address from tho text 'If an.
man VIII follow me LET him DENY him
ser and take up his cross aud folio.
me luke viii. c3J
Nj. Way expressed acrecabie sur
nilke pccau.c Of The choir of mon. now
a regular part OF the half-hour SCI,
vice. lie had spoken. lac said. in MANI
other cities at the half-hour service.
put the 'h"ir az men i'm chie clty woe
- g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

Word. They chose tho deacons that
they might minister to the poor BY
ana by tho dcacons themselves began
to preach and baptizc. and the apostles
went into distant countries and preach
od and established churches. All the
work, from feeding the little children
VINO were hungry and caring for the
widows in their hclpl.ssncss to the cs-
'ablishinG OF the churches In far-off
lands and telling tho old Gospel story.
was just for one purpose, namely, to
bring tho world TO Christ. So to-day.
all ~ our work. whatevcr II may be.
should have one definite end.
Whether read Il book or write a
letter. whether take "A journey or
Try TO rebuke IL public evil; whether
preach a sermon or teach a Sunday
SCHOOL class. whether ! pray and read
the Bible, or speak a kind and com
forting word to some ono who Is I'm
sorio oval these things should have
the same great purpose In my mind
namely. helping the world onward to
righteousness and TO cod
ALI. METHODS THAT
tHRISlTS WILL NAY ne DONE:
Just as love 10 think that all OF the
h"'honh which the apostles adopted
were followed that Christs will might
he done and His kingdom como OH
earth, SO | love to think OF all of the
Things We are doing to-day, whether
"s church or az individuals, as hav-
n's inns one great purpose-ninely,
the preparation Of the world for
Chrlsts coming. II we can remenbe r
this IT WIN not only make all of the
niue things that We do important and
i"hI us TO do them earnestly and faith
iul'y. but II VIII iii us with an antici =
patton of that Great Day when, by the
blessing OF God, all the efforts OF all
i"ds children Kill bc brought TO a
splendid end as the Master comes TO
claim His own.
Dear Lord. choose me as of old Thou
dldst choose those who should serve the
poor. That ! may minister unto Thee
IN m'nistcrinT unto them. Give me a
deep love Of Thy kingdom. and OF tie
Growth. and may ! do my share TO hast
on rs coming. Above all. keep me near
10 Thee. that from Thee | may draw
the strength I need. the wisdom with
out which cannot serve, and the peace
which alone can hold me. And, . dear
Lord Jesus, hasten the day, that glo-
r!ous day, when Thou shalt come again
ana rule over Thy people visibly. and
driv" away all evil. Come, Lord Jesus.
come quickly. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
JEWISH CONGRESS TO-DAY
Representatives OF Many Organizations
hrrt in PhiIndrlphin-WIn plan Aid
Tor European Sufferers

ne Jewish Congress. which meets in
Philadelphia today. viii have 600 dele
gates coming from lt5 cities Jews IN
these cities have selected these dele
gates from Jewish ORGANIZATIONS Of
many kinds ana numbers. The CON
SreSs viii, II is said. ask tho United
states Government to use its good or
fees To help Jews OF Europe TO star,
lie anew. especially that they be per
mittcd IN Poland and Austria 10 own
land Word has been received indirect.
" that the Pope has forwarded a letter.
to he read AZ Philadelphia. saying he
VIII ask Catholics Of the world 10 do
what they can TO help The Jews
Ihs American Jewish committee E.
NOW SAID 70 10 working in harmony
Win IN" Jcwish Congress j. viii ioin
the congress. II is known in asking
the United States government, 10 de
mand when peace settlements i'm E.u
rone hnanN come. full rights for Jews
IN all lands and the abroEation of all
laws discriminating AGAINST ,hou
president Wilson'S nominee Tor Su
preme Court Justice. Louis n Rraudeis
VIII he leading figure At the rhils
nesnhia congress. Through hir, mainly.
is cooperation being had between the
congress and the committee which six
months ago had no sympathy whatever
with the idea Of large Democratic
gathering such as the congress aims
to lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Two Temples.
btii1IpI 81 tcn,nla

\ builder builded temple:
lie wrought IL with care and skill
Pillars and croins and arches.
All fashioned to work his will
And men said. IS they saw its beauty,
ut never shall know decay.
Great is thy skin, ~ builder
Thy fame shall endure for ave-"
mother huildcd a temple
With infinite loving care
Planning each arch with patience.
Laying each stone with prayer
None praised her unccasing effort,
None knew OF her wondrous plan.
For the temple the mother builded
Was unseen by the eye OF man.
Conc is tho builders temple
Crumhied into the dust.
Low lies each stately pillar
Food for consuming rust.
Blu, tho temple the mother buildsd
VIII last while the ages roll.
For that beautiful unseen templa
Was a child's immortal SOUL
Hattie Nc.e Hall. in lions Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
IDEA FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
ADVANCEMENT PROPOSE
ESca's THAT TeWchcrs aud ONE
''mhHrk on Organized EyapscIi,t,,
hemi,erShip (annnIun

IN evangelistic movement crtitle,
New one Campaign" has been n,
poseh by the author OF the t.xposit.
'ieNeiahh' -. To eliminate om Ea> ,-
anu 10 engage the Sunday schools
America to the number az ISL 80
leading Protestant denomi,,,,inn-
'ne lanh report church membors,,i,
OF 2o'o"',952, and n Sunday school 80,
rollment OF 11,l7a2Oo II is rairn,.,.
.nht u each teacher and officer of III
totaI Sunday school continrcn,, ui
lead one individual to the t.brisii ,iS
more than 100000 new Christian n,
lowers Will be enlisted The m,,,,,,
operahni suggested is markedly liL :
,"e scheme called out in the ever,
canvass Tor the financial bu,
be'' sunday school teachers sh,ur,I -.
,osether sufficient humber ~ -,
oetore Easter to arrange an cn,;,.
''"\hss OF their scholars nroyIJ.
onse"Sus or service in making sna,i
Calls on those whom they t.a.h -,
AZ some designated time. the wnri.n,
OF INC church should come to,ro,I,,
~ 'eport the results of their oGnri
- oe''eFed that r tremendous ey,,,.
nht success may be attained bv an
cnurrh, pursuing honestly a,d 20,
GENTLY an enterprise like MI g., .'
pehnchce upon tho Spirit OF cad RI
'". .,., OF this proposal saws
ihis is not theory II has hoe,
!" '"e churches OF ST Louis ava >. !,
denominations rcapcd the beno6t ~,
."e denomination that worked ths 81
most faithfully won as NAV ~"
otncIs put together
"'n same thing is going TO he ,;.
Mn,I LIZ MY different plan by all ~
states OF Texas, ollI,h,, ."e 'nFo
Mexico" ana Me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
OPEN MISSION TO-DAY
Distinguished Ciergymen From Many
Sections Here to Launch
Movement.
CONTINUES THROUGHOUT WEEP,
Visiting Minister'S VIII Occupy Pull.
pits I'm All Churches Of .Denomi.
nation-General Meeting at All
Saints Church This Afternoon,

prominent clergymen from MANY
sections Of the country ar. in Rich.
, mond to-day TO participat I'm and
'aunch one-weck's campaign 10 re-
AWAKEN interest IN the missionary work
lof the Episcopal Church. Prominent
ministers Will occupy pulpit. ar on.
or more services in every Episcopa,
cnureh mere today. The names OF
inc ministers and where they will,
preach will nc found in the loca,
church notices on this paze
The principal feature OF the launch.
ms OF this campaign will be a dc
nominational meeting this afternoon =,
CLOCK at All Saints Church. RI.
.er, arthur ;. Lloyd. d. d, Of Now
orh. former Bishop Coadiutor NJ m.
Diocese OF Virginia. and now nro.lden,
OF the Board OF Missions, will be the
principal speaker. Other ministers arc
expected to speak.
ALL COMMITMENTS
ASKED no PARTICIPATE;
circular letter. sisned hv Bishors
'ihsoh and Brown and all OF the Ennis
cohai rectors OF the city. ha. hecn adj
dressed to the thousands Of conmuni
"ants Of tho denomination I'm ricb-
'oIp' 'alllhS attention 20 the serio q
! 81 conferences which will be held at
-. Paufs Church. under the direction
OF Rev. r. ". Patton, Of Atlanta. for
the instruction and Inspiration OF Ennis
copal churches In this community.
The primo objects OF tho big mis-
sion are best described in this er
preston OF aims as sent 10 ali Episco.
palians:
The whole world confronts Now
epoch In human history. All nations
stand ut the parting OF the ways,
whore two great paths divcrCe One
! leads to the aEe-lonr bondage to ma
! t"rial things. the other to tho freedom
OF the world The heart OF mankind
/ is uncovered in suffering. The homes
or centuries look down the highways
or despair Broken millions OF fellow
men are asking whether America ha
found the way thal leads TO the happi.
ness and freedom OF the world.
What answer shall America give
and what call shall this Church rum
pet through our land to-day"
Shall We answer. our money is our
might
or. shall NO blow This messac, n
all the family IF God: There is a faith
| that conquers despair; : love that van
quishes hate; peace that passe,h
knowledge: a divine person in Chris,
Jesus, whose Law is love. and whose
life Is perfect freedom
God waits for your answer and
mine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
LIFE INSURANCE FUND FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CLERGY
Helpful Arrangement DcyIaed for
frightening Burden Of Ministcrs
HcEinninE of benefit Scheme

Northern Presbyterians through the
act or their General Assembly, or
canned about four years ago a sus-
tehtatlon HE insurance fund for their
clergy, arranged on the mathematical
basis OF commercial life insurance
companies. with the advantage that q
certain norton OF the premiums should
he raised by subscription. the balance
10 DC paid by the minister himself
mus according him the protection for
his famiIy or an annuity for himself
AT mis- option, at material reduction
from the ordinary insurance rates. 1t
mas recently been announced by Rev
William ~. Foulkes, tho general sec
rotary OF relief and sustentation that
individual members of tho church have
responded 10 the appeal for subscrip-
tons. in the sum of S3o.,SSo, and that
All active membership has been reached
or l.l5e and siXty-three aniuitants
while the resources Of the fund. In
Guiding cash, invested assets and the
deferred subscriptions. amounts to the
gratifying total OF approximately ST.
100000. This is but the beginning OF
benefit scheme which, II is hoped
is destined to provide for large pro-
portion OF the nearly 10000 ministers
in the Presbyterian Church. in their
old age. or 70 care for the families at
their death. This business operation in
N" way interfcres with the ordinary
work Of relief in case OF old age or
disability. regularly performed by the
board OF the church, in which tho cN-
listing endowment amounts TO over 81
o"o.o"h. They expect to make 1t slo.-
0on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
..,rhe GIobc-rrottsps Priest

Rev Peter BERNARD ponneliy. the
Clobe-trotiinc priest" after travelling.
in three and 4 half .cars. 900 miles
and preaching or occurring more than
1900 times, from Nome, Alaska. to the
Straits of Magellan. is now In New
York ms the special Ienten preacher
at ST. patrick's Cathedral, by invita-
ton OF Cardinal Farley. His general
theme will he practical Problems. =
Father Donnelly says: "Tndiffercntism.
both religious and moral has been
borne in upon Us. wherever in my
travels over the face OF the earth I
mingle with people" Hence he hat
chosen for his subjects at the Thursday
Afternoon services. intended for busi :
ness people Conscience" "worldli-
ness Repentance" and Love" Upon
completing his missions in the gold
camps Of Alaska. the men gave him a
gold rosary. worth $500. Each head is
n nugget. There is also pure gold
cross with the gold dust sr,eItcd on it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

The Messenger Ill, Gfty-tou boat
that takes books and periodicals &c
ships in New York harbor. is run un.
der the auspices Of the Mission Yacht
Association, which makes il its bust
ness to collect periodicals by the ton
and distribute them among $4,000 ships
year. The first Messenger Was bull,
with contributions from ship captain.
and men. The second was an old
launch Of the battleshp Maine. recov-
cred from the wreck and fitted out
with an engine. The third. the prescn,
Messenger, is new, built last year for
the work The work Of collecting the
magazines was begun in Pittsburgh
Now they arc sent In large numbers
from different quarters. and the Mes
senGer takes them to piers and on hoard
all kinds of vessels that have men or
board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
CoLLEGE GIRLS MEET THIS
WEEK FOR CONFERENCE
a., .uncnt Gathering Of Aoutb
" ''rid. Y. ". {. A.. 10 liz
red Here beginning Ir,d,

y very interesting Sroun of ,,I,
-"is VIII arrive in Richmond Tho 80
rart OF this week for the animal -,
uD". conference OF the South Allan,
J. 'cid "f the Young Womens t'bris,i...
non rms field comprises n ,
Ho',,,, 1850 or virginia. North CAROLYN
south Carolina. Georgia and FInri,l,
win scvcnty-siX college associ:.tio,,
ana the girls selected to attend -
conference arc representative OF ~,
several types OF schools and co,lcr
found in the field
me program. which will he OF much
nterest' VIII be entirely in the hans
OF inc girls themselves. who will uniie
WIN the associations at Westhampt,u
IolleSe and the Womans College ,e
well as with the city association in mo
several meetings
INC sessions OF the conference VIII
nc hcid III the Offices of the South A.
lantic Field COMMITTEES Of which Nil
:ssharIne II. llawes is chairman ai,l
MISS Amy Smith the executive heal
fhey will continue from the arrival
OF the delegates on Friday afternoon
through Sunday.
tn" conferences will close with an
association mass Getting and vesr r.
service on sunday afternoon next N
ono OF the city churches.
The delegates, who are also mcnbc-s
az the south Atlantic Field committee
for one year are: Miss A lima Sailcy. Coz
verse College. Spartanburs. 5. c.: Nj is
Alma Nix. lIoliins College. lIollins. vi
Miss Louise Chiles, state Normal Co.
leSe. Narmville. Va. Miss Vida lIa
dcman, Shorter College. Rome. G
Miss Edna Rainey. Queens Collei
Charlotte. y. c.: Miss Jcanie Stec'
Sweet Rr!ar College. sweet Briar. V
Miss Mary Louise scales. Florida "
mans Collie ITALIA FL, =
Marianne Richards, North Csroli
State Normal. Greensboro. y c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
CHRISTIAN.

seventh S'rcet-The pastor, Rev.
= Maciachian. d. D. will preach
this morning on Gould Christ r,t ~
PASSOVER In Ny Home" Tonight bit,
Sunlect VIII he After Death. What"
Hanover tNcnuc-The minister Rev
George w kemper will preach this
morning on ~ Worthy Life" To
WHAT
colonial Piacr-Surday school thi.
afternoon at $40 O'Clock followed b,.
preaching services
Fhtrd-The pastor. REV. Roger I,
lark. VIII preach this morntns on
nc me body. Tonight his sub
Je't VIII he The joys of salvation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
PRESBYrEUlAN.

First-rhe pastor, Rev. r r Nc
Faden. II. -, will conduct tn, usual
services. New members will he r.
ccircd at the morning service and In F.,
administration OF the Sacrament OF the
LORDS supper and the baptism of chill
'dren viii also take place.
Grace tOrenant-rhc pastor Rev. =
calvin stewart, u. -, will preach At
both morning and evening services
Wcstminstcr-'rhe pastor, Rev i y
! fair. u D, Will preach at both ser
vices.
>ccond-Tho pastor, Rev. Russell
Cccii, u. ~. VIII conduct the usual
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

IL was said that when Rev. Edwin
II. ,Chapin. Of New York, was In his
prime. people used to so 10 hear hin,
read the Scriptures quito as much as
TO listen to his prea ching This is not
tmproha BILE, for there is n majesty and
hehutY In the Biblo WILL worthy OF a
masters voice. II is a good sign when
men and women from the news seek
the intelligent Interpretation of the
lofty messages the ages have con-
hrmcd az sacred. II is puzzle TO
many laymen why clergymen do not
all lay special stress on tho necessity
Of reading tho Scriptures in such a
manner as to bring out their force and
beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
HONOR BISHOP PETERKIN
Diocese of West Virginia Ends Cam
paisn to Raise SiGO.OG0 Fund
iIis RiriI,,Inx

As tribute of admiration for Bishop
george w. fcterkin. of West Virginia,
his diocese. or his seventy-Gfth birth
DAY brought to n close campa;en
whirh endowed the diocese with a
fund OF 100000 Interest from this
sum VIII be devoted 10 diocesan cx-
pcnses
BISHOP Peterkin is n brother of the
late Rev. Joshua Peterkin, maritime
rector Of ST. James Episcopal Church
in Richmond. when it stood at Fifth
and Marshall Streets. and he is greatly
beloved here, where he is related by
many well-known people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Rcv. wil,,.m A.her Here.

Rev. William Asher, evangelist, who
was with the Chapman Alexander cam =.
psiRn In Richmond, is visiting Rich
mond and stopping at Murphy's Hotel.
Mrs. Asher Is ono Of the members OF
tho Billy Sunday evangelistic party,
and Is now with them in the great
evangetlstic mission at Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
SPEAKS AT CATHEDRAL
Very Rev. Father Fay PrcnchinE ScrIc,
of Icntcn Sermons on Each
sunday Night

Very Rev. Father Fay. Of IIackcn-
SACK, y. j.. regarded as one of the
best orators in the Catholic Church
Is preaching q course Of sermons on
each Sunday night during Lent at the
Sacred Heart Cathedral. Ills subject
tonight Will he "Catholicity "A Proof
of our Lords Right to Rule"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

The Episcopal board OF missions has
just established an outpost in the mis-
sionary district OF Shanghai. China
sending Rev. and Mrs. t. n. Dyer to
Pao Yins. city Of 100000 people
where until recently no foreigner has
lived. Mrs. Dyer. who formerly was a
medical missionary OF the Presbyterian
board. will open a small dIspensary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Big Campaign Ends

To-day's services In the Protest.
mt churches Of Ittchmoud will
bring to close the bIs two veekn'
simultaneous evnnEclt.tic services,
aud rccOrd-hreniltnH atfentln nres
arc anticipated. l'rnm every stnnd-
point, tho clergy OF the city feels
that the great campaign has hcen
tremendous success. II has re-
suited In many conversions and ad-
dttions TO the chutch, aud has
awakened new religious feryor.